CAKEBfift, N, J., FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1944 PMCH THfiffi

n[)!i' Heart has bion•iiiothpr Carterot man,

, i Miinre, son «f |(rt and,! Moore Of Ws4Mflf*onlie is in Italy With the

!••.]], and til - t m toihe reason for the awardAim wounded In fcction

•i Ho has a b«Stt»T ifc

,: 'ii.- wai area.* • a

i Beech, 401i !in Beech of 16$inn1, Boulevard section,

pfertfttad from second to-mill U . Beech, waoiei»other, Jaeki*, of tile-p,, now in at home on

in combat for several, Hnugainvllle, June 28,

, i:nmplot«d five xem.ru<, which commissioned

; "i, I<M2. He has beenI, Combat Infantrymani i in' Purple Heart. His

•\.MERICAL- Division,in i Army organixatlohn irriisiva against theiv front, defeating thei; umiak-anal, Its name

i i ..m tin1 words Arasr-':••« Caledonia.

* » •

Mucha of the Navy,:un DowdeH and Rob-

,M , S/Sgt. George Sh«rl• ,:-i Duggan, George Ha.

i ipt. and Mrs. Williamu lrccnt visitor* at Car-'; Srhnnl from the armed

arrant John A. Sobietk1'•,!,. "ii Street, Part Read-

jnii'i employe of the Fos-• II'I- Corporation and now

IOI t he 15th Air Force inHilly was awarded thenhk't Medal. He is an

, maintenance man in thei iiniu'l of a B-24 Lib-

II r a v y BombardmentII is the ion of Mrs. Mar-

>iit-><i a graduate of

As rotter-Wheeler Plonk Renewed Hono

CARTERET- Tha picture »kov«, by utaffphotographer, IKOWI the conclminn of (hi- (•*-•lxU«l hern « wei-k ago yeitrrday when th* Foi-Ur-Wheeler Corporation received iti fifth Ar-Bljr>Navy "E" award fnr its record production ofequipment uted in the war. The man at the

miorophone !• Honry Leonard who led in thelinging of the Star Spangled Banner. Groupedabout him, in the doorway of the plant officebuilding, are other) who took part in the cere-mony, preiented during the noon lunch period.

High School Graduates Preferred To Sit In RainMother Than Postpone Exercises From Wednesday

;< M my nine* November,* • «

\liiiy Carroll Nevill , in••iih the W A V R S i n New

., has been ill.• * *

i ut John JHdun of the> [ faculty writes from

i -'i say he's'(ftlappointed• hasn't reserved copies

• ^paper since Tie left forWV're flatted, and re-

1 < Many hundred copies• 11 h week to thtae meni o f t serving overseas• just as sorry as they

:ni.sc wep

hafd to

liiiii.

» h copy th« things w«want to read about

''•I- back hoMc. But with•li and fact of the inva-

• mi the ships for news-i other articles not of:ty apparently h*» 1MS-

"< topiea art delayed in

• * • * i

'inn's brother, Capt Wil-r'i '•'•"'. hack from fetive duty

' •

Kt-Wn

ft in-

I •'Him

Juli,I f,l

and now ittttonfd atArsenal Is Maryland,

Ins wife M&VDwi'r «o".here for th«,*rMaWnd tomother, Mn. OJurlw Si-hristopher 9ktt*l.

* * *th« wn«.ot'"Mr. andConnolly of Atlanticreceive th»ir mail c/o

-, New York, Tbtse areA, Connolly, Jr., of thewrvice, and 3/Sgt.oonnolly of th« Air

\21 Diplomas Awarded,Fourteen To Ywths NowAway In Armed Forces

CARTERET--I27 students atG»rteret High School sat througha driwling rain Wednesday nightat the graduation exercises in Wai-,;ter Overholt Memoral Stadium.Members of their fnmilioti weresheltered in the grandstand, andthe IT wen1 umbrulliiH for somomembers of the Board of Educa-tion, farnKy, clergymen and otherson the grandstand, but not an1nth <rt slftltifrtiftr"'1iK!i (rPSduates1

themselves. By the end of the pro-gram the rain had stopped, butnot until every graduate had beensoaked through to the skin.

Fcank Haury, -president of theschool board, explained that theclass has decided to have it out-doors rsgardle.tui of the weather,and that "the school board andfaculty felt they were the onesto decide since it was "their day."

The program presented musicalnumbers, addremea !>y Rtudentflon four current subjects, invoca-tion by Rev. D, E. Lorents andtwnedictton by Rev. Andrew J.Sakson. Mr. Haury presented thediplomas to the class which hadbeen presented foi the purposeby Dr. Wayne T. Branom, super-vising principal. Miss Anna D.Scott, principal, read the namesas the students mounted theplatform.

Fourteen Abtent

A touching conclusion was reach-ed in the presentation of the diplo-mat for the fourteen boys absentin the armed forces, A n-mr rela-tive of each was introduced byMiss Scott to receive the diploma.

These boys are Christian Wester-gaard, William MedveU, Robert J.Sh;in!ey, William Snemesak, Rob-ert Wilson, Charles Warren Crane,John Irving, Anthony Kalusek, Jo-soph Markowioz, Theodore Milew-ski, Andrew Perry, Harold Stutzkeiml Roy Folkvard.

Firnt honor students were CathP. Coacrioli, Harriet Rub;

Gross, A<li"l« Matilda MiftlnickMildred A. Musco, Bernadette MPhillips, .Wilma Claire Spewak, Mrrion Joan Suto, Kvelyn Shflrr;Vaughn, Irene E. Yuhasz, Ludwij

(Continued on Page 8)

Pupils Give Fine EntertainmentAt Parish School Commencement

4shen Aid S<aad Seeks COf AH hmUt Blood Dontrs

ToABfcHearing t n t t h f St*yt90 Day Susptnimn;Brechka Arrested Too

CARTERET—The State Alco-Holic Beverage Control Commis-(ion will lit heat Wednesday after-loon at 2 o'clock to hear an ap»al by Harry Ashen from a 90-ii(yn suspension of his tavern li-

cense by the Mayor and BoroughCouncil. Notice of the appeal fromt^e suspension was filed last weekby Anhen's attorney, Benedict W.Harrington. Ashen is proprietorOf the Sail Itm at T14B RooseveltAvenue, and the suspension fol-lowed a hearing which startedWednesday night of ln«t w*rk andlasted until 2 A. Mi Thursday, withtwelve member* of the borough'sp o l i c e department testifying.Ashen had been charged with soil-ing to minors, and with havingconducted his establishment no thatit created a nuisance.

Under th« terms nf the suspen-sion the saloon would have beenclosed from last Friday until Sep-tember fi. Notice of the appealantntmattcally stayed execution ofthis suspension, until July 1, whenthe present license expires. Should

deciRion by the state authoritiesstill be pending on this date it isnot likoly, it was stated by aspokesman for the borough, thelicense will be renewed for thecoming year.

Brechka In TroubleThe proprietor of another tav-

ern in the borough got into trou-ble this week also Ho is AntonBrechka, proprietor of a place nearthe Sail Inn. He was held for ac-tion by the grand Jury when ar-raigned before Recorder John H,Nevill on charges of atrocious as-sault and battery -preferred byJohn Furay of 545 Roosevelt Ave-nue. A similar charge whichBrechka had preferred againstFuray was dismissed. The chargeresulted from a fight between thetwo men which police said took

«f ih» •awuaaflty UaM Ift I** H « « t project ta •*»•— Carton* for aajr

fr M t iMk Ul < l 4 gp< tik. CkMMM Flnl AM ***** >• •n*rtaMB| tkU

waft, rWf HM«U4 /M hmg pUnnaJ for, aa<| ba* Mt tka Miltw« t t « b , frwu Uttmlay, J«M It thr»»fti Frld*y. J«» SO for

111* «•• «l U*o4 p l u w la the war h u «ccml«a»4»U t» | l« iM iUu4. VbmfrmMmU •> C.rt.r«» k>v« i*Rtrf*»te lh« Rt»^Cr««* t>l»e4 bmak walife kaa saved •« m»iiy tko«ian4«of HVtt *r i«j«r«4 •lavllkf tfa. Bwi eMllan UjvrUt anJ III-n^ttat Irt^naplly •)•!» lMH*f«<lMM MMattarr • ] * • , and m««-b«n ml thla AW Squad dMOMsfrat •*•»• known of p*n«n< who

. i\ei b**a\ni« tb« right typo «f HooJ for a trkntfaaion w u notgotten l« tkoai fatt anoafk.

So now lk« AM Sa,oad w*nt> to •xtand itt work of latiagHTM O H (tap far t ta by Mlli« | «p » cataloiao of typoa of bloodand thoio wk* U» | l t« II, IO »k»t WIMM novdad lh«r« «rfll b* nofrantic •currying arorntd to find ienobody wko can tor**.

Mtti BnnHlt MWn awHKw. EMr» f kl!H»», t.eh«icla« hrlh« IkboratoJjr i t fmHik A»Wy G**«r*l rtoapital, bar* »olu«-i»r«d tMMicwMo* wilho.t ekargo to ty^«M» Wwwl of r«*l-dsnti bor« wko will nlaatotr. To (BOM ufmillar vitk tko

j (Continued on Page 8)

Park Playground Opens Jane 26,New One In Chrome On July 1

PrincipalIs Nami

To Keep Smm thUdrenFrom Crossing StreetsCARTERET—.Graduation exer-

<i»t'K fur the paii.ih school o,f HolyFamily Church were held on Sun-dHVj starting with-a mass in themorning, sung (by th« pastor, Rev.M, A. Konopka. Father Konopkualos delivered tht graduation ad-dress, at the program given Sun-day night at 7:30 o'clock in theschool hall. At this program eachdais in the school had a part, pre-senting songs, a playlet, dancesand s|»eech»'*a|8t* a large audi-ence.

Principal speakers among thestudents were Josephine Iwanski

its valedictorian and OaslmirfUka« !»hrt*tartei^ r^"'f>~. '•' -

Tho program opened w i t h"Sleeping Beauty," by the kinder-Karten, with Arflenc iFicuta as thePrincess and Edmundas the Prince; a tap dance fol-lowed by Carol Safezynska amiJohn Safezynslti; the third gradestudents then presented ''LittleMothers," and the fourth and fifth(Trades a military march. Thegraduates presented £ playlet,"Gifts of Life," and the sixth andseventh grade boys a nepro dance.Carol KafwyiiBka then did » soloRui-mah dance, and the graduatesa Polish folk dance.

place in the saloon.

Second Project DesignedTo Keep Small ChildrenFrom Crossing Streets

CARTERJ5T—Monday, June 26,has been set for the opening of theChildren's Welfare Project, theplayground 'provided by the borough for its youngest residents.This year there are to be two*playgrounds, the one in operationlast year at the park, and anotherto be located in the Chrome sec-tion and scheduled for openingJuly l. Daniel Semenza will bedirector of both, and an assistantis to be named'for the Chromeproject. ^ !

Establishment of this latterplayground is but another sten bythe borough administration to pro-vide healthful and sale amusemenfor Carteret'a, children. It is intended primarily for the young,sters under twelve who live in th«Chrome section and Is atranged tcprevent their encountering Ui<dangers <A crossing atreets to get

ShownThe sixth and seventh grade

performed n polka, and the(Continued on Page 8.)

* » *.William Dowdtll,

Us, S. D . , ••;>v,j with Mi „

"id Mr«. John iJ. H«r"> RooaevoH Avenue.

return he1'H'M, L*.

* * *I'neman, U. ,Jt, N., of^ V., spent iiw daya

Mrs. Ursula Free-

Appointment Of MayorTo Tax Body Expected

CARTERF,T—-The naming ofMayor Joseph W. Mittuch as ameniber of tin- Middlesex-CountyTax Board was one of the 200appointments which the Senatewaa expected to act on thismorning at n special sessioncalled by (iovernor Walter Edgefor 10 A. M The Mayor wanendorsed by the county Repub-lican organisation for this placewveral weeks ago. The appoint-ment will b* moved for confir-mation, it is expected, by Sena-tor John E. Toolan as the coun-ty's rapresentatit»e in the upperhouse of,the legislature.

Junior Red CrossMade Record In '44

CARTERET—A record of anunusual amount of work was giventhe Junior Red CrOga of Washing-ton and Nathan Hale Schools atits concluding meeting of tfie sea-son, held Friday afternoon in Na-than Hale SohooL Mlas Iilary(Dy-lwg of the fsculty supervised thesession which was conducted bytho student president, Veronica

Palinchar RitesHeld On Wednesday

BOND BUYERS BUSYCARTERET — Tlifc dote of

the lint waek of the Fifth WarLoan here find* total tales of$42,950.50 in the official reportof the chairman, Emil Stremlau.Thit include! tal«i (con Juna 1to Monday when the drire gotlu start throughout the nation,but doei not take in manyknown to have been made butwhich hare not been detailed intiro* for the report thii week.

Ifl'adjacent to the first Baptis:Church, which are to be cleareand leveled, and swings, slideiSoftball and rlhg toss games wibe provided. There also will bai rangeiiients for the quiet games,played on table tops, and a sanpile, ( . .

Sessions wi'llbe'held«very weekday in the park from 11 A. M. t

Projects just completed includ-ed four adirondack chairs, forty-one decks of playing cards, tittywashcloths, four- •hospital birth-day box«s and i l fWn new books,to bo sent Camp Rilmer; sevenkits which were filled «n<! will besent the Russian Reliof Commit-tee In New York Every classroomin the schools coopsruUiu1 on oneor two of these projects.

Among the other activitieswhich -were summarised in the re-port were donations of •1)4.86 tothu .War Fund and |4' to the Ipd

(Contittyed on-Page 8)

T

This Is Graduation WeekCARTEUET—The end of un-

other school year haa brought a•raduation program at nearlyivery school in the community aa«&ch group of pupils progressedfrom one. class to another. Ap-DMpriate exercises weru providedIt the various buildings, theseprograms being: u» follows:

, Washington SchoolPromotion exercises for the

now ready to,„.. School Kindergartenfirst grade took place at

<S5,iSo!lthl.«.k. Dr. WayneT Iranoro awarded the "diplo-T ' * with Mia. Ethel. K«llf,wt

»1 principal, p ^WVLA. *w this honor.

feet attendance during the pasyear.

Those who took part in the pro

CARTERET — Funeral servicastook place Wednesday morning forMrs. Anna Palinchar of 47 Wheel-r Avenue who died otf Saturdayn Perth Amboy' General Hospital,

Mrs. Palincbar was the wife of Ml-chuel Palinchar and president ofthe Mothers '-Club" of St. EtiasGreek Catholic Church. She h«dlived in Carteret thirty-five years.

Hev. C S. Rosk-ovics, pastor ofSt. Elias Churth, celebrated a highmass of requiem thece, and burialwas in St. James' Cemetery, Wood-bridgo. MomburH of the MothersClub who served as honorary pallbearers, were Mrs. Charles Feren-ehick, Mrs, John Sivak, Mrs.Charles Yakich, Mrs. Mary Balaah,Mrs. Mary (leraonioh and Mw.John Chet'eponyi.

The active buarers were MichaelIludack, Michael Yayorsky, GeorgeSkalanda, Charles Vploshen, Mich-ael Cvonik and Charles Basmrab.

Mrs. Palinchar ia survived byfive daughters.: Mrs. Bertha Httyloof New York; Mrs. Vers Skuhra.of Kingston, N, Y,; Mrs. HelenKucklinca of Brooklyn; Mrs. Ma-ria Hatal | of Fluahirtg; Mrs. JqlluCarmenti of Woodbridge; threesens, Charles of Linden, Michael

Mansner Re-NamedLoan Ass'n Head

CARTERET—The following of-ficers were re-elected Monday bystockholders of the Carteret Build-ing and Loan Asspciation; Presi-dent, Isadore Mausner; vice presi-dent, John J, Harrington; treas-urer, C. Cla-rence Dalrymple; sec-retary, Mrs. Anna BrOwn. Theywill serve for one year. Elmer E.Brown was named solicitor for asimilar; term, and Andrew Chainraand 'George Yuronku wereelected directors, to servethree years. Mr. Da+rymple waselected a director, also to servethree years.

A new series of shafes in th«association was opened and thesecretary announced tho sale of160% shares of stock.

The association also made a

Union Of Bora UnionsSelects Four Officers

CARTERBf—Officers of eaclabor union In the borough atended a meeting this week in Sokol Hall and chose officers. Committees will be named at tlu nexmeeting. '

Those selected to serve as officers for this hew group are: Preident, Stephen Trosko of FederLabor Union,38190, U. 8. MetalsRefining Company; vice presidenJoseph I>uffy of the WestvacoCorporation; secretary, Richard'Townsend of the Foster WheelerCorporation; treasurer, GabrielSuto of the American Oil Com-pany,

P. M. The Chrome ground*ill be open from 1-8:30 P. M,Mr. Semenza and his assistant

rill work undot At supervision of'/ouncilman frank Haury, ohair-en of tbvjpd and watfare com-

l

frvjpd aW Bolittee «f H i Borough Council,

rhich undertook this project lastear.

Fates KnownHerret It War Prisoner,

YaroKiak DeadIn Ship's Crash

OARTBRET - Good newa andad concerning men from tho com

munity reported "missing in ac-ion" reached here witMn the pastew days. Mr. and Mrs. Kaspar

Herres of Blair Ro»d were noti-fied their son, Staff SergeantFiyincis Herres, missing in actionsince a raid over the Balkans May5, is a prisoner of war in Rou-mania. He was a wafst gunner In

MtuDoMtuForWutaftoniNw Stltfitt Sit

CARTERET^lPh*Education /ppolnttderine Donovan principal «f .1ington School at aWednesday night. * SheMiss Ethel Keller who hias principal of this school iof Nathan Hale School,for the past few yean.<m»n h»» been tuporvisor at\dial rpadina for someMiss Wanda Knorr wan nam*the board t« take over herin this ipost.

The writt«n resignation iWayne T. Branom as »U[principal, revealed two week**!was received by the boardpxpre»sion» of ri»gret.*b»(?nce wore gruntedPollack and Mrs. Thomas Qe

Salaries RaitedA new salary schedule for I

ers and Janitors also was adosnd an agreement reached to 1the compensation of subttachern from $5 to $ fi a i

It was announced that thonis courts, adjoining theschool, now are in excellentdition and will he availableplay by borough residents thnout the summer months.

Bequests by the Fo»ter-WaCompany and t h e UkrSporting Club for the usehigh school stadium during*baseball season were rofethe committee on athletics.

,. . , aa£ » npunmr w»UiNot HO fortunate was SPaman

Michael Yarosc^ak, whose parents,Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Yaroscnakof fi John Street, were "notified ofhis death. Thia young man wastwenty-three ysars of age and hadbeen termed missing since Janw-ary 7. It now is revealed he waskilled in 'the crash of two ships offCape May at that time.

Both of these young men areformer students at Carteret HighSchool.

Seaman Yarosczak onlisted July28, 1942, and had been employedbefore that time by the FosterWheeler Corporation. His bro-

Fr. McLennan TiValue Of Learning

CA'RTKRRT—RRV.Lennan, O.S.M., pastor ofseph's Church, told theof this year from th? pariah Iof "The Valuo of a; Good "tlon," at the

ther, Air Corptr.

and ferns were UMetf tothe altar and the graduates idressed in harmonizingshades.

Scholastic award* were mad*follows: arithmetic medal,Ham Klndzlerskti English mlJohanna Herega; spelling maCatherine Faheyj historyJohn Collins; reading and li1

ture medal, Edward Bodnar;portment, Theresa Stima andward Mihulko; religion, MildChitro. Religion medals were

d t M A Kg

presented to Mary Ann KenriV J h SJoseph San dor

Mnrlene

re-for

grum were Patfjcia Foldy, Ronuld o f Buffalo, N. Y. and George ofSabo, Krneat ttohaly, Florence N(jW yOrk, She also l«avwj twouty-

M k K t h f dhild d tSabo, Krne y j W y yMolnar, Florence Muwyka, Kath- four grandchildren and one gneat(•line Hishivp, Ronald Molnart Elsie grandson. Emil Biiub conductedFerence, Thomaa p'Zurilla, Lenny tha funeral.Oleson, Ellen Rwkullnes, Arlyene ^ ^.^O'Donnell, Robert Fltaula, Caro- y ^ " "lyn Dolinich, Mary Ann Truck, FUNBRAL HELDMertie Mae Crow.H, Barbara

purchase of 110,000 in bond* inLhe current Fifth War Loan, It isan agency fur thu purchutte ofW,ar Bonds by all investors, whomay make arrangements throughMrs. Brown at the association of-fice, 543 Roosevelt Avenue.

JUOrders Water

CARTEROT—PromiMe of abetter taste and "comfort" inthe local water supply are as-Vtred in an order (riven the Mid-dlesex Water Company by thefttate Board of Health. This wasrevealed yesterday and u the1

result, reported J. Lynn Mahaif-Jey, director of the «ta(« body,of an investigation and, hearingwhich followed (•<impl»ii\tB m<tdeto the Board of fwaholders.Freeholder Elmer H, ferawn had

nihed the matter in recent«ks when he was the personal

recipient of a number <it com-

CARD PARTY TUESDAYCARTERBT-*Mrs. David Las-

ner and Miss Edith Brown will behostesses next Tuesday night atthe business meeting and publiccard party to be held by Friend-ship Link No. 25, O.G.C. ThisWill be in I. 0. O. F. Hall.

PRACTICE DRILL SETCARTERET — Members of the

First Aid Corps of" the local 0. 0,Di will have a practice drill Mon-day night at 8:30 o'clock in Na-than Hale School. Nurses who aremembers of the corps have beenasked to come an hour earlier, at7:80 o'clock, for an importantmeeting,

BABY GIRL DIESCARTERET—A*baby girl, born

June 10 in Baltimore (Md.) Hos-pital to Major (Arthur C. Perryand Mrs. Perry, of Rahway, diedSaturday afternoon, Mrs, Perryis the former Irene Groom, daugh-ter of Mrs, John Groom and th«late Mr. Groom, for many yearssuperintendent of the smelter ofthu United Skates Motulii RcliningCompany's local plant.

of grade 'I,grade fi andgrade 5.

An award of $2.50 wasto Veronica Kearney as fjrstin the essay content sponsored ; |the local Ancient Order of Hf"nians Auxiliary. She also$2.60 as nrst prize in thecontest sponsored hy the Mijsox County Bourd, Ladies'iliary, A. O. H.

Other members of the grading class were Helen Marlik,.Brady, Josephine DeNitto,nor Kukoski, Rose MonoCatherine Sullivan, David B«Stephen Slomko, James DuWilliam Hoolihan, Joseph-1and Richard Crawford.

Shutello, '44 Class President,Modest In His Accomplishments

CARTERET—-Robert Shutallo,president of the Class of 11)44 ofCarteret High School, made a spe-cial trip from Detroit to receivehis diploma in person Wednesdaynight, and thus concluded a career

Robert Horvath,Wohlgamutiert Miller,.

marked for its versatility and theaffection with which he is regardedby his schoolmates and teachers.Throughout his four years of studyBobby has been a leader in somany of the school activities it ishard • to delineate them all.,

He graduated with honors more-over, one of eighteen listed withsecond place honors, having re-ceived at least twelve marks of Bin major subjects for four years,A stud«nt in tha scientific cuurnu,he showed a somewhat unrelatedtalsnt for writing, and in, the pastyear made a special niche for him-self as on« able to pull a play outof his brain for any occasion onwhich it was needed. One of thesewas presented over the radio by

Party Given At Home ^For Daughter's Birthday

CARTEiRET _ Lestorclerk of the Hoard ofnnd Mrs. Szttbo,their hnme in tho Ea»tsection on Sunday to i'.elebr»t4Jsecond birthday of their dau ""Barbara. Their guests wetffollowing: Miss Judith Kubaward Kubala, WilliamIrene Saabo, Barbara JPeggy Nudibala, Diane,bara Klsh, Julius Kiah,Peggy Fagyas, Mr. and'Mra.;!Both Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Pel "'bala, Mr. and Mrs. John N|...Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kish, Ml'.'iMrs. Frank Shulick, Mr.Gool-go Arty, Mrs Ambro»})jyas, Mrs. Harry Carr, Mrs. "Sxabo, Mr. and Mrs,Mr. and Mrs, Krotsur, Joseph, Ilick, Miss Rose Atry,Saubo, Miss Margaret Ker

FOOD SALE TUESDAYUAKTHRET—.Members

AHar-Rosary Society of

pStation WHOM onut War" ueriea.

Bobby upp^awdWhich he wrote. Other plays forh Rd C d^ h h lthe Red Crow d, ve

and for the

pyth« school

by

, HP :p?"cr5fja(hWth^William. Zierer, chairmen,' isisted by *he following coqMra. Edith Sofka, Mrs. Jo

:, lira. Aagust 3aDevsreaux, u*rm

n, Mr*.' a>«"

Cora wtt iW outyi«Mof (rain j»r<xJuc#d p«r »er«,

!'f|iroiK)mi«ti point out. At avwag*. yWWi of m butfMri* per acre (or,, 'tort and » for oata, com will pro-., dun ovffr 1200 (XntmJn of (rain per

Mr* aa corhpar*d with 900 for oata,TlMrty 1H HirtM a« much. H •

farmer uj*a good hyHrid «ffd andUrMttttl llbrrnlly be can Mtptet

of com irflirh greater than 40(wr Itie.

; I4e»l O*rd>n Soil., i %» Ideal garden toll !• on* Uiat»J ti •ell-draineii unrt wpll itupplltd

.with organic: matter . . . toil that' j feoMs molitur* and li MIY to work"f , .. . and located where It receives

' of iiiiuhlne.

fc;

rg P»x may br Introduced

Mo the flock by animpls. birds, I*MtU and other moan*. II h«« brail

tint imi*(]u!toes canth« trouble. TV eMti loif'

Irom this dlicaw It through low«*d nt production.

Add*Manure, well rotted and rather

Ane, addi fertility and Improves thaitmdur* «t th* nojl. It eafl bBplowed or iptded und*r or u««d fora top dresflng on the (rirden,

Oriit FirePerl'iapt the belt homemade piece

W pqniprrnmt for potting out t | ranfire li a broom and « pull of waterfor w«ttln| the broom,

MALE OK FEMALE HELP RANTED

IT'S ' T DAYIN FRANCE!

Is It Just Anofher Summer

Day To You? Or Are You ^ttllTTi OrAli0 f n u n "QjfWCf "abVrfPil*r H I M YVVVJ pvJ r n DI

FIGHTING ON THE HOME FRONT?

We Need Men—WomenCLERKS — TYPISTS

SECRETARIES

' INSPECTORS

JITNEY DRIVERS

COMPTOMETER OPERATORS

Young or old men, boys, girls, one and all are

wanted on job) vital to Victory production.

No Experience N«e«Mary — We train ton

Easy Transportation — Cafeteria

General Cable Corporation26' Washington St. Perth Amboy, N. J.

Employment Office Hourn:

Mon., Wed., Fri., ».:&<>, A. Hit. to 8:00 P, M. I

TIMS., Thuro. - 8:00 A. M. to &:l)0 P, M.

Sftt. 8:00 A, M, ta 3:00 P. M.

• fe

ANDpnoop OFOK AVMIJ.ARIf-TTV FnOM II. S. K a.

gy LEONARD MALI

Thire's no us*1- telling a Broad-wny1 charftfter' that the big girlwith thp lump m Ni>w Vorlt Ray ino gift from the former FrenchRepublic nml in cafied "LibertyEnlijthtening the World." He willonly fnvcr ynu wirh n illdptiiitTrlIonic mill reply "No. lirother!Everybody hut you know* that itl» n statue Of (twin1 FriMich gtilcarrylitif a torch for mv. Henrithat ran out on her."

"Onrrying the Torch" in an(rreat a Broadway Institution «sbortowlrid breakfast mon^y ovcllpplnifthe visiting firemen! Thephrige i-effers to a lady or fcentle-mnn sufferinft publicly, and oftenItnidly, from amno form of blightcd love. Either his deathleW p««-nion ha» never buen r^furned atall, or ha» been finally rejectedafter a cettein spell of ImmortalbllNM—•futining' from day* to years.The important thinjt in that every-body munt «ee his bluing towhand hear it sizzle—if he "hidesaway like a1 eat," it doesn't count.

Thi» public ag:my it, emy anilj i l -mni t profensinnslly ^along Iroadwuy, for p e a r l y ' yone who even runn up ajfninatshow bu«lnes« is, or beeotnerf emo-tionally unstable nnri entirely un-itlhibiUd •— except, nnturnlly Inmoney matters, I was once told bya wise and beautiful woman neverto dramatise my spiritual discom-fort*—advice whioh would bo re-(?ard«d by the Torohbenrers mplumb «i!Iy. What's the use of suf-fering from l»ve if you can't moanand groan and cry ami chew theMeiiwy, to the dingus! "r amuse-ment of your unwilling nudience?Hie old wBeeXw actunlly read*"all the world laughs at a lover"—especially if he sufferR nice andloud,

Two striking simultaneous news-break* farce Torch-TotinjB: on thepublic, mind today. The first,flashed frnm Hollywood, aays thatMr. Monte Proser, one of Broid-itfay'g' most fanioua Torch Cur-riers, was returning from the filmcolony with a brand new torchwhich will m«ke his former ones

KM St. IttTHM TIGHT m

; ftiUMytkitmtHil, Bfiirtl Ptiifaeii fmv; Bent.

}T?I* .W«ili««tt, PS.

H,-

Distance Helpsto Bring Them AllTogether

•TTBW^ l^ffW. * ^ ^ ! f ' WP'T

H»WW ^W^Wr^PPw PM^^^'H!^ i^r'V^^^W*

ook like «o mnny fizzlingIt reported that nftcr Mr. Pwwerfuriously pressed hi.t suit to MianJane BBII, a ftorjreoiis young dot)now npTTrentipcd" to Hie fHckrrs,she returned it still rumpled andb'a(f(rV. This was the cue for Mr,Prnser tn lisrht a torch abou\ 70(1feet Jiilf'1, cmn]ilrti'ly mining Un-moiltfied dim nut of the Tnrtfk-Coast, und causing ull New YorR

Today's Pattern

of two otner historic lovPrs, Abel-

ard and MtlolH. , Th*drama of the iMt act of get Norma" cofifiVms my faith in

*..TpfflMasTinresMo, tfdnrtrer;You can read how, inflatflw! by

Lost Ixive and oopious doses ofmedicinal eidn, he flew to Floridathrough a Storm—wflht to th* tal-ma(!(f# villa to renoue her fromImaifinary villains, and' blasted thedour* front Its hlrtfe« with hrU ros-ooe when N<wma r«fu*ed to lethim in out of the rain. Yoti just<ln<i||f<» history and shuw m« atopper for that. -Mr. Jeasel'a torchfor his W«ent child-bride, Mi»sI i A d i lHfi

W«j Andrews, is a

punk-stidt by comparison.The only great Constructive

rl'orijli-Cattrt»« I knW was the frv-inif Berjfij' of 20 yiiars ajfo, whenhe was «tnirthtK Miw Ellin Mackay.lie VI Ojf \.V.U# *•*(••• Vft«f > *^««iii m u v n u j i

Mr. Blrii* vttti tfie quiet type of. . . ._r» * _ L _ ^ i J _ ^ "' '

torfther, and h'e didn't cry *« otfW tame. hTspfti*rit«M'sojtffi. When serious blo#« I man, they did m»rry, and'then#pfe dealt Ki» amt, he wrote H|n marrla^ hasheen a model of tap-'

pinens and true micces*.% thsir pull! tfraain «alm «

they , see a tromendoui Wa**airairiRt the smoke cloud overTimes Square. They would knowthut Ihp Paramount Theatre hirt

own song*, and their, presumably«ried at thtni and. without tnnoyi g his frionds or the public.

Mr." Clafeifce Maokay, thoughonly a nrst-freneration moneyflristocrat himself, was fightingthe. Irving •RUin romance bUletly.When thinjto were going badly forMr, Berlin, he didn't go and hellerIn irln-miHs. Th« (treut little manjiisit went tn His Irifk piano andwrote a pretty piece. The beauti-ful torch songs from iah "MusicTfc R W h "AllTfcw

msuch as "AllTfcw R P V I W such as All

Alone" and "What'll F Do"—areimemorifl'ls of MV, Hftrlin'a court-whip, of Rllrn Macksy, and ATCmaking lovelorn men and maidenscry just as hard today as they!dld then.1 What's m o r e , the B«rlin-MacRay romance made monkeysof the m4ll1«n'« who sal(J they'dnever wed, and If they did, itwou,ltl go tKtft before you could

l I f b t fihiwou,ltl go tKtft before y u coulstall I f b>tu-i ttom a fihoyin noc

thnot been»el by B»bqt«n»,-

dnot been»el abiMe y qH will be the JesssUProBftr duetaking their lateat Torch for allt.fjp wBlfc—up *nd down, up and(tnw)i.

HeatedAutonioWl* i)m «rt j

treat both from contact with hotoavements and from heat ^mtatedly the cohU»u«l hendlnt rf th* tirei t the point which contacts tb« roadlWfaae*

• A rtftj^ftdffiWfcrV&ry1 at the itlty, at TttotBUH called r

rStabUiiatlbn" (Vnay; menu r

fggf, ftr the fcautewife, [•,-,^<djH-h«t!'flW#*(Bl oil. .•hell pores im<i'billing bnn,treated,, they have been >><the flrmy untWr tarrld desrntlons, 'and were' fmmd ^pWcnTng aftet, ib ii'ji hi m,,

Trl«lA BrlttWi tnd French ,i.

Went, the rhddern tank w,tried In corfib*t in paptenilipr6y BtlttShtteteif in'the Son;:,.tor. It weighed 28 tons mand, further developed, lifrjilrnport«nt f«ctoHn iacldlm: IIcome of to*5 ilrst V/orld w;i i

,fPattern'9053^comes"In misses'IIZBB: 12. 14, 16, 18, 20. Sliie 16,ilMVfllesa siiri(lr««H, ttikcK ?.% ydsllhiirch material, r4 This pattern, together with a((eddlawork pattern of useful nnrtdecorative motifs for linens andgarments, TWENTY CENTS

Send TWENTY CENTS In coinsfor these patterns to 170 News-inp»r Pattern Depl.. 232 West 18thSt., New YuiH 11, N Y Writeplainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,$TVLE NUMBER.t Send FIFTEEN CENTS more foithe Marian Martin new and biggerSummer Pnttcin Book. Hii-Pases,«aByrto-make styles. Free patternprinted In book

gilded spots to lay in hugS sup-]>linn of frcflh crying - towfllsagainst the horrid rii^ht of hisreturn.

The second bulletin «aid thatMisa' Julie Jenner had won herwings us a flying WASP at a Texasairfield, and would soon be. ferry-ing fighting planes. It was thislovely child who set Mr. Proser'smightiest torch aflame, when shnshed him matrimonially. She wasthen, or hart recently Wen,dancer in Mr. Earl Carroll's "Van-ities," for which Mr. Proser banp-eil the cymbals as press agent. Henow operates the successful mid-night squar-spot, The 'Oopitrnhnrta.On<i larjro Bromlwny school ofthought firmly holds that the

spr-Jcmtier torch wap the mostWonderful ever seen here. Re-member how people used to laughat "There's a Broken Heartfor Every Light on Broadway1'?[i\>oie—there vrpre at least a him-hud fur every bulb, and they werelijfhlJ'r, Inmler find funnier! An:other equally larpre group of LimlyThinkers preaches that th? Prosertorch was a mere firefly comparedwith that lugged around by Mr.Georgie Jesse! after Miss NormaTalmadge.legally ended their.six-.year marriage. As a student ofTorches, 1 am a J easel Man.

The whole record11 of Mr. Jea-sel'a torches is contained in hisunrestrained emetic book, "SoHelp. Me," if you care to -borrowor Steal a copy. He started inshow businesses a little boy, alongwith Messrs.Eddie Cantor, GeorgiePrice and Walter Winehell, andMr. Jessel became, too clever, toosmart and too Broadway-wJBeguyfat1 too young. He is unchallengedas a Reptimental^t gone ravingcrazy. His 46 years' have beenabout evenly divided 'between Im-perishable Loves and BlazingTorches, but his Heal, Great Lovewas that for. Normtt-^as you canrealize when you learn that Hit;couple actually went to Pcre laCIHUO Comtstury, in Paria, undplaced posies,on tha joint tombs

Make It AFighting Father^ Day

There ii a metiafe we would' tend to « fifhting father ,. . • •mt iuf t to lighten the burden of Ibhely nifhti, of hell-torn dayi.It ia a menage of hope . . . that you may return untcarred . . .that you may live . . . to live again with u» . . . to •«« agam thepeaceful way* that you hare kept' »«ur« mi iafe for ae.It '• a frill) itie«t«ae we »enii . . . a «oltmn prooliav that ourlive* . . . our doll»n . . . our hours . . . are devotad to you, anrfthe came you nobly uphold.

On Fathar'i Day tbit year—thif. i» our menage of Kopt to aDa«V

BUYMORETHAN

BEFORE

Afcncf fur

IMPERIAL

WASHABLEWALL PAPER

. . guaranteed to be WA ,11

ABLE and FADFPRoun

WINDOW SHADESOn n»w rolU« or made K> ftt yo"' wlnoWi on your own roll,..,

Prtc*.

NEW YORKWall Paper & Paint Co.

368 SUte St., Perth Amboy, N. J.Phone P. A. 4-1722

BACK

THE

ATTACK

YOUR STAKE Iff THE FUTURE

L. BRIEG9 & SONS91 Stttfth Street

PerthOpen Fri. and Sal.

Distlbetiye

GIFTSfor the

JUNE BRIDEand

RUBERTSILIEBERMANQuality Jewelers

ft§ SI#TH ST. PERTH

PUT A CRACK IN AXFS ARMOR—with War Roml*!Your bonds are buying tank destroyers—a now, f.i •:.hard-hilting weapon the Axia has ldarned to die;!1

They put Axis tanks out of aotion fast—you can IIKI!-it faster yet by buying raora bonds that buy n iequipment for our men. So bily aa often as vou r.m

PARAMOUNT182 Smith St., Perth Amboy

NOTE OUR NEW ADDRESS

LET US HELP YOUKEEP YOUR CAR"IN THE

hy V* of Ck*yh$ Odtkr 9mki> FkelRtie*

ABOARs»

WITS mmm

LASS]ri RATORS W A N T ©

i «.n children'! A r u m .

i. WMirl<; one » • *

,,,,h (ir.y: gooi V*T

, -,,vMty Drtlf

,;r,:! Roosevelt Arena*,

- ,f. Statement of

8,i«u«d toMi E

KOST

dK No. ,V n % , Mill. E»

vkc and Mr. B. B' lliHdigte Av#., Av-Kinder please riturfl.

i« 11 to carryI iir< in hplphigth» war

,K imlependent-I/Mder,•t. Woodbridge, N. J.

\ vWANTEDr>c a pound for cjean

18M ! p ,Wmxihridge, N. J.

MOVINGSTORAGE — Crating

mmx. dependable local

:IN.

Sophie KrasowskiCARTERET—Miss Sophie B«r-

nice KmritowOci, Hauffhter of Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony KratkowsW of

lMkl-AvHirti*, bwamrfte brithr

of Stanley Stephen TrlciJwki of

Sewaren at a ceremony performed

S t

in

I'erth Anvbay, N. J.8-17 tf.

PERSONAL,l, and clairvoyant m«a-

M. to I! P. M. Appoint-

i:. v. E. Richer'i'.' Main St.

u Ibridge, N. J.

HUP WANTED 'i iii'hcn helper tot ehil, • i>, mountains; goo<\,i • Carteri't 8-648;

6 1

»ft#rtw«n In tt«ly Fam-

ily Church by the pastor, Rav. M.

A. Korktpka, The bridegroom is

the son of Benjamin Trwinrtrt of

Plymouth, Pa.

The church wanwhite Motile* and ferns, and theorgan music "was supplemented hy

solos by Mi»s Joae-phineCisja. The double ring ceremonyw*» used, Afterward thjre wwa rcoepMftn at Royal ( W e i t s InKahway.

• The Wide wore a gown of whitetttin, made bouffant style withlace trimming on the skirt, whichwna extended to form the train.She carried white orchids and herlace veil was arranged mantillafashion. Her father gave her inmarring, and Mr>. Helen Stanlckwas the matron of hoflor. TheMisses BtcphRnoj; Trains!!,., sis*hr "*f the bridegroom, and EtotelloLubowieki of Trenton were thebrldesmaida. These three attend-ant* wore (town,* mad* in the gamestyle, MM. Stonick's of pale greennet over taffeta, and the bridea-maldn in shell pink net an dtaf-feta. Each had a small hat tomatch her costume, and rarried abooquet of African

Joseph Mokhan

LI • ! '

HKl.P WANTED; WKKH and machlnt

Apply Bollaci Cigar. fvisliinu Avenue, C*r-

l I'tntomcnt of avail-

CARTE-RBT—Fire, in an au-tomobile at the WMWnftonGarage Tuesday afternooncaused the gasoline ^^ t o e x .plode, destroying the vehiclecompletely. Members of bothfife companies resnoniJed to thecall, at 4:10 P. M., one firemanarriving at bhe scene on a bi-cycle. Bystandm <« ajr«pm£wypcycle. Bystanders also reportedthat there was a war-time con-gestion of traffic not from auto-mobiles, but from bfeyeles, twoof them ridden by newspapercarriers woh collided with oneanother in ttt»lr rush to/get tothe fire, or away fr6m jt! thisbystander wasn't sui'« justwhich was the intention of thesetwo wheelmen, but at any ratethey were at the flire and col-lided.

The fireman who rode Hiswheel had no such trouble, sim-ply nn intense desire to do hisduty at any cost.

•d. 0P6-liltf

ill I.I' WANTEDii ID Woodbridge, wom-

iKiHscwork one or twoArrk. Write Box H,

G-lfl

of Sewarenacted as beat man and the usherswere Albert Rzasa of Perth Am-boy and John Ikloga of Sewaren.Mrs. Kraskownki, mother of theAfride, w«re a black costume anda corsage nf orrhidn

After a wedding trip the ctou-'pie will* make their home at 811'ulanki Avenue. The bride is em-ployed in the production depart-ment of the Kantoni Aircraft Cor-poration, Linden, and the bride-groom, a graduate nf Good Alli-ance Technical School, CambridgeSprings, Pa,, is employed by theUnted States Metals Refining Com-pany.

IIP WANTED\( Kl> butcher wanted.

iirnrRe'* Market, A6;i Avenue, Carteret,

I OR SALSnl.D furniture,:: lean Court,

I.

FrigidWood-6-1 »•

CARTERET—Members of Ptidof Puritan Council, Daughters olAmerica, will celebrate their thir-tieth anniversary at thfl meetinnexl Thursday ni^ht in I. 0 . 0F. Hall. Mrs. Angelo Miohaelchairman at the arrangements.

Officers were elected at thimeetiii|f held last week, amd anas follows /Cpunciios, Mrs. Sldhe;Barrett; vice councilor, Mrs. Ann;Galen te; associate vice councilorMrs. Fred Stuubnoh; junior pastcouncilor, Mrs. Michael; associaljunior past councilor, Mrs. Mich-1

ael; associate junior past coun-cilor, Mrs. John Merelo; insidesentinel, Mrs. Harry Mann; out-side sentinel, Mrs. Alice Brennan;recording secretary, Mrs. JohnReid; assistant secretary, Mra.Harry , Yetman; financial secre-tary, Mrs, Daniel Reason; assist-ant financial secretary, Mrs. Ed-ward Strack; treasurer,

.if;,:

CARTRRRT—Clartnce P. Per-ins, manager of the Virginia'a, r o H n a Chemical Company's

plant, wat named |>r*«ldmt.of theCarteret Lions Clu/6 at its meet-ng held Tuesday. He succeedsames J. Lukaeh. The meeting fol-

t l Ga tunehum kl the Gypsylamp and th*e others named \6

serve with Mr. Perkins are asfollow*:

FlrBt vice president, LomnBrown; second, Alfred I. Wohl-gemuth; third, Louts Bollaci; seeretary, Edward 8. Kuclnslli; treas-urer, Joseph tiynowiedd; directors

a two-year term, John • A.Turk, Frank Scrudato and Hofeert

Among Tk Ccsirkfit CkarchesFREE MACYAR REFORM3D

By Rav. At*kM>4«r DarouyThe schedule

week Is:for the comijfig

Friday at 7:10 P. M., Girl Chclr,loUow«d by U»* OUU Glut uw.^t-

Sunday servlcen: 9:30 A. v / forthildren, 10:80 A, M, for MlulU.

Monday at 0:30 P. M. QlrtJ scout

0:30 P, life. BoyTuesday at(kout mevUng. I

PRESBYTERIAN,B r Rmr. D. B,d

forBrown; directors remainingthe coming year, Al»«fc«dnrba, Albert Matefy, EdwardStrack and Mr. Lukach.

ENGAGEMEKT TOLDCARTSJRET — Mr. and Mrs.

Georire Jto»ty of lt^tf Main Street,"Ratiway, have announced the en-gagement of theii daug-nter, Mar-'faret, to S.P. 2c Nicholas Kuehur,

Sunday School at &:•!&. Class«(ifor -nil ages. Men's and, Women'sBible' Clauses.

Morning worship, . Obe«rvingFather's Day. Special music bythe chmri.'TNrrnon by t(ye ouioion "The Father's of Men. HighP. E, at (1:45.

The Seventeenth Session of theSummer Bible School will openMonday, June 23th, for a Iwo-weeks period. This school is «p*nt<» any boy or girl'In the cqmmu-irlty, No dootriiml instruction Isgiven. The whole course of studyis concentrated on a

rynluk of Trenton, Jchivof Scranton, P»., Ba«it"^ushil ofSUpkton, M Y., and Joseph Y«-letehko of Hndson,.N. Y. FatherJohn Senshuk delivered a sermon.

A barnrtigt tendtired to the mem-b*rn by th« the Board of Trutee*was attended by tone tl»ree hun-dred persons who were welcomedby the pastor and Harry Wolnn-tky, president of the board. RevMich»«l Zaparyniuk acted astoattramster. jn addresnes given bythe officer* of the parish and visiting clergy hope* werr expressedf#r iwmorftUng and painting th«

f dpg

thurch and for erection of i mod«rn hall, (Mt *600 was raised'or, that purpose at tlu< banquet.

A concert given at the banquetty the church choir and children'sorchestra.'WM directed by Vlndlmir Shoatachko. A1 group oldancers'led by Miss Joanne Sho-ttachko presented a program olively Ukrainian folk dances.

Chinese WortsMany Chinese words are.«ctu»llj

combinations of other wordi.

son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kachur i 9 concentrated on a jrreaterof 180 Emergon Street, this bor- l m ' O w l c d * e ** t h p B i h l f - aTlrl <i!

"'|?h~ zsm*&*^-~-—[graded Mr thai Hvery-rtrlld-wtthfreMissKnsty.^fraduateof Rah- able, to get a course to Ht hi»

way High School, is employed atMerck A Company, Rahway.' PottyOfficer Kachur is a graduate ofCarteret High School, where hewas a member of the footballteam and was active in other#ports. 'Prior to his enlistment, he\V«8 employed nt tin FosterWheeler Corporation. He is sta-

now at Shoemaker, Calif.

scholastic ability. Awards are of-fered in such, a way that every

* n nwnvd • for

haa prwwM In ttMtttproducU Atrlvcd ttm

ttm tte

m\ that out personn«, in one way or anItef. says tkt Ntwpayers AitottitlO

Htal pnw.

There ire tppWwittitMydifferent chirtettn In th« Chlnetethnfuigt, mM towrUril rntfty mcrtwhich art itrlctty ielmtUft orglnaerlnf ijrmbdii.

MALE HELP WANTED

RAILROAD WORKAn Buwntial Tnduslrjr /

I'o»IUon» Ojuen For M«ti s n lOju

„ MACHINISTSMACHINIST HBI,PWMI

uoii-EimAKBrtliKLpinsI.AHOHBtia CAll JtWPBCTOm

f!Arl m^f^AlRlvTt'H nHftPMimCLSANBRB

PflBIfiHT HANDI-RMBIORAL

RIQNAL M/HOn»)c oifsnAT

UNEMRK ^

READING COMPANYApply h. WYU3, K*n»i«r

Port Hoadlng TerminalPort Heading. N. J,

Wor»r Coi tract

s « 4 Not ApplJ

FOU SALEBRICK HOUSE, 6 rooms, sun

porch, 2 car garage, oil heat.

Strack; assistantArthur HaH.

treasurer,Mrs,Mrs.

Hill Section.8-&6U.

Telephone CarteretC.P. 6-16 tf.

—I

BENGALr>6 Washington

8-9t!94.

FOR SALEgas range, like new.

Ave., CarteretC.P. fi-lfl

I VTHER'S DAY GIFTSDAD'S working bard theseday«. He deserves specialrecognition this June 18th,Father'. Day. Give himsomething to wear . . . agift he'll always appreci-ate. Our store is fairlybrimming over with attrac-tive wearing apparel . . .the kind all fathers like.

(lf

COLORFULTIES

Our new ties are here . .in a variety <rf pattern*and colon, rangingfrom bold prints to amore subdued strip* • •a tie for every taste.Excellent quality, idealfor gifts. 1.00 and $1.50

PLAN INSTALLATIONCAWTBRBT—The district dep-

uty of the Degree of Pocahontaawill conduct installation July 10of officers for Bright Eyes Coun-cil, the local lodge. The-meeitngwill ibe in ,No. 1 Fire Hail,Throughout the remainder of thesummer there will bu one meetingeach month, on the second Tues-day. At the close of the businesssession, Monday night," cardsplayed unil winners wereHenry Schroder, Ivirs. EdwardStrack, Mrs. Harry Mann, Mrs,Ursula Freeman, Mrs. WalterVonuh, Mrs. Frank Andres, Mrs.Fred Staubnch and Mrs. Uvra

ANNIVERSARY MAAKEDCARTERET — Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Sofka celebrated theireighteenth wedding anniversarywith a theatre1 and dinner partyin New York. Mrs. Sofka, is theformer Miss Edith Dowling. TheSofkas were married in St. Jo-seph's Church here and have two'children, Thdmas and Grexory,

MAIL DELAYED

it i« estimated that fifteen percent of overseas mail is carelesslyor insufficiently addressed. TheNavy reports thousands-of lettersincorrectly addressed arrive in thePearl Harbor Fleet post officeevery week. The Army reportscareleasnosa in giving necessarynumbers.

d can se'etureworth- whito'wprit,

ST. DEMETRIUSBy Rev.: John HwidUk

Over 400 members of this bor-ough and other localities filled *St.I>emetriu!« Ukrainian Church lastSunday afternoon to thank Godfor His iblessinga and guidance Inthe successful endeavors to cl«arthe church property of nil indebt-edness. Rev, John Hundink, pas-tor, was assisted at th*» nltar toyReverend Fattier; Michael Zapa-

[DONALD T. HANSON. . .Insurance.. .

'Office t Re&i^ence

I P.A. 4-3300 Wo. 8-1592-J

i Doynton Brother*

& Co. over 24 years.

Albren, inc.133 Smith St.

Perth Amboy

CRYSTALS FITTED

WHILE YOU WAIT

UB4In 1688, Juan De Onate, with 60

followers, crossed the Rio Bravo intoNew Mexico to "pacify the hnd."

STEPS TO HOMECOMFORT THISW I N T E R . . .

SHIRTS$1.95 and $2.50

I IIYJ'XESS SWEATERS 1.95up'OKT SHIRTS 2.95up

| I IS 1.00 and 1.50p H O S E 45c and 65cII ITS LOO and 1.50

1^15AKDINE PANTS 5.95 upl<H{r COATS (AllWool) 14.95

SPORTJACKETS

w i l h eh*cl"d

Hew Speed-Easy Paint Hides'^/^Old Wallpaper in One Coat

lli:-ll(flH- iu niiikt- ruuriMiiiir nniig DKHluat «!"-Irr NtoriiM. I'Nr qualityruuMair mntrriala. Welurry «ll typm «t r*«-m.iuililj' luw |irlr»M.

NTOIIIH HASH — «t«Mtarnt HUII eoiilfori liwntvllli Klurui »«Hb. I'on-llrrumu liliir «««h Klvrefft-fllvF vr«<cr(lau »tvrry low Fo»t!

I STOREI.:. . - ,'

Brighter Room with AmaiingDuPoRt Paint That Dries

1 in Only OIK Hour

Las than $2.75 for averagei room (with coupon below)

Here's the pwnt for people whowant to redeeorate tastefully but hi-eipt'iiHi^ly. Dul'uiit Speed-EaBj/taveayou time and money.

Once over a room usually does thejob. Move the furniture back in onehour. For the walls and ceiling ofaverage room, one gallon of Speed-Easy ia enough (only 12.75 or leaawith bargain coupon below).

A wide, variety of beautiful pastelcolor* and white (can be intermixedto form rountlm Unta\

Used by reliable painters, preferredby particular home-owners.

Thins with WaterYou don't ntod special thinnem

One gallon of Speed-Easy paste jnakeaup to \}i gallons of ready-to-applypaint. And only -one coat ia usuallyneeded. . . for wallpaper, waUboard,plaster, concrete, unpainted or oldpainted surfaces. It cuts tin*, CO»tand work in half, # ' ^

Dries in Una EMIT >**In au hour you have a smooth, flat

wall finish 0/ enduring beauty. Movethe furniture back and use the roomwithout djelay. Amwijjg re«ult» forliving roonai, bedroonu, halls, ganu)rooms, garages, etc.

NOW YOU CAN PAINTMOST ANY ROOM FOR

•win UWMMW cowem

USE THIS COUPON WORTHm

Get-Acqualnted Offer: This coupon valid f \ ^ £^only on purchase of one gallon or more of J | ^ jf

BU PONT SPEED - EASY r . ^ HOnly one coupon to • family. OH«r *xa|r«

NAME.

INSIH-A.TK «ttlo loor or

ki«k fuel bill*. l»«Uirc•bout H r " ( M « W l '»*

l

CARTERET BUILDERS1

)t^

JOE'S CIRCULAR BARAND LOUNGE

26S MADISON AVE. PERTH AMIOYPrcianU

SAMMY DEANEHit Trumpet and Hit Music Mak«r«

Featuring

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Dancing Every Night \ T Q / f c * ' /JAM SESSION SUNDAY AFTERNOONS—3 to 6

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SEE us rotf f L01

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Koute 25

Woodbridge, N. I.;

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CARTERET PRESSTelephone Cartcret 8-R600

Puhllshed by Carteret Pre»

OFFICEH WASHINGTON AVF.., CARTERET, N. J.

LUCY GREGORY _ EditorMKYER ROSENBLUM* Sportt Bdttot

Subscription, 11.50 Per Year

Entered a* letMul elau matter Jnnt I),lfftl, at Cartcret, N. J., Poit Office, undartha Act of March S, 1879.

i ' : l

How Far CanYOV Walk?, ': Today wo give you the infantry, po-b'ftlcally known from time out of mind asi..f*The Queen of RuttlcH11; tfiu "littl«-»dver-?|ftwd, hard-bitten foot soldier," as Gen-v | ra l Marshall has called him; the "mud-|:|ftinfro9t-wind boys," as Ernie Pyle put It;| t he men who meet tho enemy, who occupyll'.ijhe ground, who form the little black line

On the map that is the front, who1 shootthe rifle, loss the grenade, fo in with4he bayonet, who have* courage ifor thairArmor, and who win battles after other

•* ISWlcea have done their heroic bwt1. these characterisations are borrowed?; ipom men who know the American dough-f'boy and are acquainted with hia role in; this war.

| N The basic infantry weapon since rifleg(>" Were invented ia the rifle. The layman mayL- j»e confused by the variety of other wea-|/f«ons that go into action with the rifle—

light and heavy mortars, tha light andmachine guns, the flame throwers,

| l | h e handy and deadly little grenade, the|cftlrplanPR overhead, the guns behind theI; Advancing line, the tanks. But, strictlyf reak ing , thu infantry ia the outfit that!!'%oes where the enemy i«, and establishes'il.JontaH <HI fool, The motor vehicle has' '|; Dot killed the doughboy's walking powers.*'•; Every infantry unit must be ahle to hike>;f |wenty-five miles in eight hours. Crack£•/' ynits can do live miles an hour and havef'done—like the Third Division in Sicily-r-$ 100 miles in thre^ days. And arrived in!•'fighting trim.

jtv : There .are other services that stir theI-laureates of battle to their finest efforts.

The infantryman does not begrudge theseServices their laurels. But he has hia own

and justified pridt iii his division,Ifjs regiment, his company* his squad. Heifl the lad who stands firm in the fires ofaell, taken ground iv foot at a time and

|:* Offers hia living body as a sacrifice for hisir jeountry, for liberty and for the honor off: fita service. Hats off to him!

The Victory And The Hoeyear ago the American victory gar-

deners were like an army going into boot' 'aining. Some of them knew all about gar-

thcy were the old vela who canleep anywhere, cat anything and live off

country. A lot more were raw recruitsi didn't know good topsoil from the

•aouth side of a pumpkin seed.;, But they learned. Twenty million victorygardens, with Heaven only knows )iowInany millions #f victory gardeners,|narched toward victory.-• This campaign .nyasn't just one of thosethings that help morale, It produced tenIcaftlion tona of food. It created four billion"cans of edibles—-or about thirty cans forfvery man, wom&nJ.a.nd child in the UnitedStates. It did not save us from starvation.| t did save us from* some mighty dull meals,tt helped our soldiers. It helped our friendsAbroad, who are helping us.; The victory gardeners' reward for doing

well is high praise from high quarters—^nd a request to do more this year. As the

speeds up the demand for food speeds, too. More soldiers ace overaeas. lib-

ferated territories need a tangible evidenceliberty—something to eat. Enough ha8be left at home to keep the home popu-

lation in good health.

So the call this year is for twenty-twotary gardens, bigger gardens, better

gardens and twenty-five pet cent more out-; We need gardens working alt summer1 into tho fall. We need better-cared-forlens.

victory gardener who does his levelneedn't feel ashamed when he sees a

Idler. The hoe is an honorable weapon.

It might 4)0 a good idea to know whatthe British think about the post-war tradeoutlook. William Philip Simms, Scripp*-Howard Forelp Editor, writen on the cubject from London. Here \* what h* says:

"Britain is uneasy over her own andthe Empire's future security. But when itcomes to her post-war economic Hituations,she ia downright frightened, And Withreason.

"International trade made her whatshe WM for more than a century—the rich-eat, moat powerful nation on earth. Nowshe sees her position slipping—in coal,steel and shipping, in manufacturing andbanking, in world trade generally.

"Only a world code of good conductand fair dealing will save her. Much,therefore, depends on the attitude of theUnited States."

So, you have the picture. Americanswondering if they can prevent the Britishfrom hogging the world and the Britishconcerned lest they lose dut In a tradewar with the United States, which theyfear is inevitable unless some understand-ing is reached.

There is np excuse, for commercial war-fare between the two English-speakingpeoples anU the leaders of both nationsshould ibend every effort to establish goodconduct, fair dealing and free economy inthe post-war international economy.

Hot Weather flint*Just in case the severe hot weather wor-

ries readers of this newspaper and makesthem think that they will likely he vic-tims of sunstroke or heat prostration, wecaJl attention to some advice for the torriddays.

Sunstroke has warning symptoms, in-cluding headache, nausea and a dry skin,ami heat prostration cautions us by pallor,a feeble heart action and subnormal tem-perature. They attack aged adults and thevery young, but everybody can, and should,take precautions.

Over-exertion is dangerous and over-eating serious. Excess sugar and fat in thediet should be avoided, meat taken lightlyand raw vegetables, salads and fruitsfreely consumed. Cool water, but not iced,is recommended, along with light clothes

baths.

What About College?Schools are beginning to clpse and a

number of young people will go into thebusiness of making money. Too many willstop their scholastic training at the end ofhigh school days without realizing the tre-mendous advantages that will come tothem by pursuing their way through col-lege.

We do not recommend a college coursefor every boy and girl. There .was a timewhen people thought this was'a good idea,but, undoubtedly, there are some boys andgirls who will not take advantage of theeducational opportunities that can be ob-tained. These might as well go to work,whether they are the sons and daughtersof rich or poor parents.

At the same time, let us urge all stu-dents who will complete their high schoolcourses this summer, to give seriousthought to the possibility of attending col-lego. The right institution, and. the rightpersonal application, will 'majce a differ-ence ir life.

It's Family Week!The nation is celebrating Faultily Week,

whatever it is and whatever it if supposedto accomplish.

The week is one of the publicity ideasthat somebody thinks of and^ ^pmebodypromotes. It is no doubt designed to makemen and women appreciate th,e family asan institution of mankind, ' : •

The best way to promote the family, as^n agency of the human race, is to do yourbest to make your own family a happygroup. Then, if the word gets around,somebody else may try the same methodand, eventually, in & couple of millionyears, if we are lucky, the world will bepopulated by happy family groups.

"DANGEROUS CURVE BEHIND!1'

Opinion Of Others

The

Apprehension In Both CoantrietThere is wid&ly prevalent in this cottn-

jr an idea that, when the war ends, thelilted States will have its eyeteeth re-

id by the slick, British traders, who

Harih and HealthyWhat ought to be the realistic

attitude of all level-headed Amer-icans totratd this nation's militaryally, Soviet Russia, was, in ouropinion, admirably stated by EricJohnston, president of the UnitedStates Chamber o! Commerce, inhi franft, atraigrhMo-the-pointtalk to Russian trade lenders lastweek in their own capital—Mos-cow. Said Mr. Johnston:

-•''In econOifoc • ideology 'andpractice my country Is different

|)frotn yours, You are state-mindedand collectivc-minded. We are montprivate-minded and moat individual-minded and, gentlemen, make

Jio mistake—we are determined toremain .so and even become more

n

Right,, And it accordu perfectlywith the astute realism of Stalinhimself, who has repeatedly recog-nized the differinR ideologies ofhis military allies and declaredthat these differences need in nowise weaken their common mili-tary effort and purpose—to smashHitler.

But the rualUtlc Statin has notinvited Americans to take advan-tage of the military alliance tocome over and try to American-ize Soviet Russia. Nor would bfcoddle and cuddle them if theydid. Not he,

The Russian trade leaders were,of courge, perfectly aware of thisas they listened to Mr. Johnston'sassurances that, by and large,"American Communists have beenwanting their time" in trying to

Ckimmunizo American workerswho regard themselves an "belong-ing to the middle .clans" and whocan't ibe prodded into a "prole-tarian revolution",because "theyHo nnt even know that they areproletarians."

"Our American Communist*have not caught onto this fact,"said Mr. Johns,ton u his Russianaudience. "They still foHow endimitate what they, think is yourcurrent policy, If you take pepper,they sneeze. If you navel indiges-tion, they belch."

Rarely has the famous "partyline" in this country been moreneatly described—and devastated.It tickled even the Russians.

None of Mr. Johnston's "harsh"truths about ideologies need in thevery slightest degree disturb ^hflmilitary alliance or prevent thetrade and business co-operationwhich it is his special mission topromote.

And hin "solid friendship"based on "solid understanding"and mutual respect is a far hefalth-ier thing than what John Deweybrio eallnrl the "futuou*, unn-nidfillove feast" now going ou in thiscountry between Communist* andthose who fear to offend them.-—N. Y. WorW-Telegmm.

Ignoring Free SpeechThe> National - Labor delations

Board still does not comprehendthe 'fundamental meaning of freespeech and the sanctity attachedto it .by a free people. The bias«f the board in favor of Jabor

formerly intense and atill eviderit,has caused it to make rulings thatuphold the right of freedom ofspeech for labor ibut tleny theright to the employer.

Despite two United States Su-preme Court decisions^which haveupheld the employer's.rfght to ex-press his views to his employes,the NLRB has continued to try togag the employer. So the thirdUnited States Circuit €<>url <jfAppeals (in Philadelphia) has hadto eheek the bmrd again, . , ,

The fundamental right of anemployer to sta^> his side of alabor case to his employes, orallyor in writing, has been clearlyestablished, as long as the em-ployer does not coerce hia cm-ployes, discriminate against themfar union activities, or ask them toviolate a law. the NLRB shouldunderstand that by now. — Mil-waukee Journal*

|p phobia is extensively promoted forpr of rasonij, tneludjnf the ai&lentof some citizens to hit the Britishi* lick. There is akK»»14|e'

interests, i

Hot"Upmn«rHtads"New York police report the death of

fourt^n persons from poison alcohol andthe twgedy i« strongly rewiiriaceiit ofpro-hibition days when people in various sec-tloiis of the nation lofrt their lives whiletrying some new drink. -':

The death of individuals is a "matter ofregret, whatever the Q«IW«, J)!«Hhere j»no excuse whatever for th« $ly assertion

that the deaths could have'been avertedif'the ''powers In,, Wajh j^ i )£ i» i J re-leased grain alcohol for beyerftgeposes" aid that the f#il»r9 of ofliclidpthto^fti^B,'4"*11-"'

to^1

OUR DEMOCRACYU

^

ItHALTED

iB officially admitted thatL e d I ^ s s e aid to Turkey hasbeen stopped for some time, al-though the Turto BLIU ubtuin civ-ilian good* fdr cask ,

Under The State House DormBy J. JoHpkGrihbm

T RE N T 0 N .—iPfnts, prices,predators and production lines«re already punching away at theNew Jersey farm front but theever optimistic farmer is hopefulof surmounting difficulties in or-der to match his record IB 111 per-formance.

Potato bugs, corn borern andan aMortment of other pout* areooiwpiring with Jupiter Pluviusto hold back the much-neededprops, both on the farms and inVictory gardens, according to theState Department of Agriculture.Uiat year weather condition* werequite favorable, wnile this yearthe weather is abnormal makingit difficult for furmsTR to followtheir usual schedule. The earlyspring scaBon opened htv and therecent dry spell has delayed farmoperations generally, the, expert*claim.

Painting a gloomy picture ofperformance to <tete, the depart-ment insists the labor situation isbad, despite Importations of Ger-man war prisoners, -New Pound-lamlera, hilUiillioa, Jamakang andPorto' Ric#n\ ^rfGftWy* off Hfcfarm are further aggravated bythe intertpive campaigning and so-liciting of industrial concerns of-fering wages higher than anyfarmer can pay.

Optimistic predictions for thefruit crop are officially discountedsomewhat because the set is notup td expectations. However, *normal fruit crop is expected,which will permit mother to geton with her canning of peachesmid other fruits late this summer,much .better than last y<"ar. Goodcranberry and Wueberry crops arein prospect, although these succu-lent tidbits had a close shave dur-ing the recent cold spell «rhentemperatures dived to 28 degrees.

Farm prices have not been anytoo high and many farmers arefinding Hint they arc not up tocost of production levels, according to the department. The drySpell has been more than favor-able for the propagation of pests,including the European corn borer, which Is feasting on vegetablecrops now while waiting to transfer his affections to the corn whenit gets higher.

Absence «f hunters and lack ofammunition has caused the preda-tory animal population to increase,resulting in the weasel and thefox waging a greater war on theunsuspecting chicken and otherfowl. Commercial puultryinen areexperiencing considerable dimculty In getting sufficient feed.Also locxking at the agriculturalflic|ore thwHfgh d a r k coloredgli BOK, milk piuducm tldim Hitdry spell will eventually affect thecondition of pastures, althoughthey are produaing plenty of milknow.

ARMISTICE: —Governor Wal-ter E. Edge has a aacrad fund of$2p,gOO,OaO in the State Treasuryin reserve to eliminate post-warheiidaches, but there is anotherState fund being slowly built upto produce the first post-war head-aches.

"Janitors and utility men in oneof the State Office Buildings atTrenton are looking forward U>AtmiBtlce Day wUh mure tiiin theordinary amount of preparedness

and gjac. They rtmemh..Armtitice Day of 26 y,.;,,when the w»rld joined in .,prompto celebration that i,.,,;equal

The bojt with the bm«,,,,detsrmined that when ih, ,rtiani auk for the ernwilinn <„ ;

tUitiet in thi* war, they ,.;>prepared to celebrate inway. For mine time pa i ,man has donated tttytcnlx ,,..every two weeks U> n rcl.l,,funi). A* enough mow? , .,up, a bottle of 'he bestwhi»kcy availahlp is |in,and put away under lock .T< .:They flWcar the spirit* will . >brought into the Open m.• -iArtniiitice is declared.

The mop wlelders •ml |iMwith maples hate volrd •mou»iy not to purchase ,;-the cheaper brands of «-h ,Scarce Scoteh, and the !,. •the product available, will 1.,dish when the GennniK ••down their arms. They «.i-.the best is not food fnnn;-thtnt when the war » ovti v.

(provide an added inrentn.proper celebration when i-is over.

So when the whistles i.the church oeQs ring an-i ;

run riot with joy, thp jwill uncover their preci<»;of scarce Scotch and (rn •High State official* m.-<vthe ordinary run of vgpiriU, but the janitors »the best of the dew .heather.

T H A N K S G I V I N C D MThankigiving lhy U » j .be celebrated on Novemb- •N«w Jvrwy and in othv<of the country. It is tin - •Thursday ih November. ,which has been definite;:tty a 1942 law primaip u y n foi a bountiful ti- .

Confusion still exists <-..holiday since the peno.jyears ago when Preside:.» fvelt shoved it bark a » " •der to lengthen the Umo t..that holiday and Chnrtjiu-benefit of the merchants-try.

RcquestH ire Iwinc 'daily from all parts of '..*.try in the office of GOV«T-asking for definite word .date of Thanksgiving I)J.Jersey this year. Berau-t vIjegixlature did not «•moving of the holiJay to ;«•date, the lawmakers •••fixed the official date as ('Thursday in November

Cranberry gtwvt^ mtrautrrs and others whnrommerrial as veil a> :interest in the holiday ••assured that Thsnt^srnyear will be htld on Nov.

TEETH:—Doescontaining fluorineter teeth for the pit. If the ans*'?r is Ye-.Jersey State Depart:*Health wantj .to Lit"*and i* conducting *ip*t •prove tiif claim.

This new and intt-K"! -on dental care has abr Jlaunched und«r SUt.

(Continued o*

:"M\

let's jover and getthe war over

Thu Bank it Serving faithfully and without oo* t*

t)M United Sutw Govenunwit and itt rl'wtinh. mi:''

contldert it an honor in to <l6ii»|. --"^r-^r

Won't y<w ?lea*e come in TODAY w^'9Xf:10f'-•EXTRA Bondl" . . " ' ' • "": '•$'-.

(. /\ n

Bcfenamn,,r,t;..«f" • itiotthtll pattern.

now andtr way yfor

,„ ronlrollmg prtdatwy%f, ,..J protecting eropa from

„ , hy wild Ufe, m wi, ,,H^rrd by WPB.

IT'S KOOS BROS. FOR

MAPLE

\our Health?Ry The Medico

AND TRAINING OFCHILDREN(Part Fi*»)

, , that p«nmttent' con-!• ..troys health. See thatI I rinks three or lour

water between meilbt.unit him to form theh,il)it. The AQgars and

A hi eh they contain are\tlifii indulged in too. especially by children.

nuthing more impor-ni'iilih. Many a brll-i has made a failure at-nnt of the handicap

i!:ii, acquired in child-

rio'>l teachers are sup-i at h at least the rudi-

;iUh. This is well, but<ny duties and responsi-••• shoved off An tparh-'-t an attempt is madevith the result that an

k' i teacher cannot And'• -tnnKth to devote to. irit-ty of subjects as is

f her.in.-r is the natural cus-11 r child's health. It is

i train him in goodi f\ The teacher can doi HI teach him his gen-

ruifs. She cannot seeut tarried out, for she. lull of little squirm-1

-•jiinir children to look! -he endeavors to in-i! in the intricacies ofmathematics or other

tut; of the mothtr to• children practice cor-> habits. Children oftenit unnecessary sickness

: i bf prevented if moth-• well informed upon

ii'jt'cts, and alert In- i^ainst physical ills,

r has a 24 - hour task,her duty to perform.

1 "<1 a mother more than<<r industry ntsds 4ier

I' >4 distressing to readini.jnent children with

in- country is bein^

• -name uwt so many wo-1 "f'Kleetiiig' th«if Ood-• !•• - iif training their cbil-' <<y permit tb*m to roam' • '>r leave them with in-- .servants, in order that

' f> out and. amuse them-f u too many mothers are

'in home working for'>ch they could do with-

i;ive more luxuries and' obtain Uiam, tb«tr chil-

' ' be sacrificed. -

Calendar• L1 ' imreh o f Christ, Scien-

• L:i'ii, Ls a branch of the1 ' iiun-h. The Fiwt Church

1 'Scientist, in Boston,;" -.iMiUy services 11 A. 1'"•'• ^khool, 9:so A. *

T1 -.y Testimonial meeting,11 Thiursdav reading ropm,

f i f 31. . '• ' v Unrreme, Including

1 •••"iv«il by Alan*! PorteT"

18."H.irn Tests Thajjij. Ifif&t J"'-""UBf hast Mirifc* found-

*0r| 3 . T , , ,

You who like the cheerful glow of sunny maple . . . You who Kk«

the simple, unaffected designs of Early America will iind the charm:

of KOOS BROS, maple irresistible. It makes such a friendly, ho§-

pitahle room . . . such a haven from the tense pace of modern life.

Come, browse thru our Maple Lane . , . see styles that run the

gamut from dignified poster beds for the imposing home, to ruttie" ' • • < < • • ' . , . . . . . . . . . , ; . > , • • • . '

bunk beds for the shore cottage . . . all at budget-wise prices, too.

We're located away from the congested shopping area, and the co««

sequent savings are instrumental in presenting better values. i

A. Sofa Bed with solid miple ,frime.Choice of homeipun coven, 169.95

Plulform Rockw with aolid nrnplaframt, iprini-fillcd miliioni inttun o! hotnetpun fabricp — | 2

Solid ntapl* Arm Chair with inrln;-litled ctuhioni, cbv«r»d "Jdi

D.' Solid u*pl« Cockuil Table wllli•treleher bate — $9.9S

Uand-ersited Sugar Scoop for toedor (loweri —'•—'-——'—?- •!>?((

Hand-crafted Knife Box tot food orf lOJ

Solid maple Cocktail Tabls withdrop-leif endi I16.9S

Peg Top Lamp Tablet in solidmaplt, M«1I 115.75

11. Utility Chest inmaple finish

Otheri— $10.95

112.95 sod 115.95

€. Solid maple Cricket Chair with com.fortable cnshlom in chlntj — f5.95

Solid'maple Smoker

Lamp T»bl«

-15 .95

H5.75

E. Hbomjr maple bookcaie In a ilmplo,iturdy deiiga. M-ioch — H4.9534-iiioh y- f W.9*

Ladder-back Chain In lollJnupUwith handwoT«n fibre ruin teat*,

•14.95

F. boudoir Chair with high wing-back•nd isat comfortably cuihiontd.Solid maple frame, durable chtptie«ven I17.SB

G. Stowtwar Ch«ti . . . double-dutycedar cheat oted st a coniole.er it

chett. Solid maple with idlldcedar draweri •39.95

KOOS BROS.ST. GEORGES AVE. (Highway 27) RAILWAY, N. J.

;J<f

by

% ^Ha«<u|Ra wooden wax* fqr^>

Bowl, | | t Nut bowl1 ; :

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ppfeu*Entertain

Lasner

^ . K ' . » - v - - . / : > . : ' . - • - j . y *

CARTKRKT Mr. ami Mr*.L A MHT I'litcilnnii'il at their

it in Wnnliinjrtiin Avemis re .

; in h'Hior of their <iiW|fM<'r',

j l n e , wh" irrailiiHii'il Inst, weok

Npw Ji'Ki'v Cdllpftp for

'dmen. Their ^u< ts were; TheMHIMHI lli'iisnn, AilHe

llil.lii IWirnvnk, Knar anil

Skiivnt, Jyiivcy

id El*Bl"'r Mi'lii'lt

nnd Vimininn n d (iiMiinl

I i(f111

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nun.II II-*'IH

(' IHlll.T |In t" IIPI! nl II I*I'll inin

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rnlpnliMfVi'll Avi.111111

Hlijn•liinm, If JiluriHmilrr-1.

llmi.lv 1rivrk nfN.tt IHiHlirni'ili

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tin•<e \

in

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tl'll'll

ftlidI'Mmi

Mi

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rv, Knr,!f f»r-

IMI.K.

CatherineI,nul«f

Anderson,(looilman.

WilliamStanley

lm. MaxMr, ami

Mm.!'

Jflairy, Rudolph Klein,'jHtmitC, Harvey Welnhf

Gnhrn nml Mr. nml .'all of Citrterot;

Ulrg. Jack Umii-r, Mr. andr nml Mius F.dith

Ot Eli7.ub''tli, the Mi.wsEdith Lewis of Mcwnrk, Mrs.

C. BrodimHii nf IrvingUin, nnil

yBt. Ind Mrs, Alic ilalpi'ni nf NewBrunswick.

LECTED DFXEGATESCARTKRKT Mr*. Mnnraret

<;hon has been nnineil iti'legatOm tjx1 Auxiliary of Star I ind-

t» the (Miiivi'Htioii of

of K'Tfijtn Wars which

p (la-nml the aux-

*<>Tlt'K

Tlii' (inniml in r - ' l ln i of lot >wn«r*nf Cliivci l,enf J 'HIK ( ' •metery A M O -i-lntluii will | » lipld nA the i>Mre oftin- A»Biirl»llon, I ' lnver l.onf Clrr le ,Wm)illii|.lK«, Now 'fir*') ' , n* ['"rlday.Inn,' n . i o n , ill II nVIiH-k a. tn.,fnr tlii> election nf Iwn trust***whnne term of nfllr). Will e i p l r e n ttin- annual meetlnK In '»*!, «nrtt rnniui linn of unjr nthi>r« l i | i l i ITIHy lip required.

w. ini.t.,

p. «-», n

Tnk«WKM

to hi held J i im i!H, LM and 2fiAnbury I'lirli M

onsky is alternatdpresident, Mrs, Bcrthu

op, HW will nttcnil.

_ A CELEBRATE 'CA.RTERET—Mr. uml Mrs. Kd-

i*4 A. Lkilaii «f 40 Pulaaki Avfi-U* ealebrnU-d their twcntyfndithVddktf anniversary lit their homeuring the past weekend. Mp. Du-

,lttn was ElizubHh McNally amijMpunie Mr. Doliui's bride in St.?p»rjf'« Chiii-ch, I'fvth Amhoy. Mr.IJblan is superintendent of theJeneliil American Tiink Storu({(>

:»nd Tcrminnl Company here,have two children, .Staff

Kilwfttd Dolan, now:J*verieafl, atirf Elizabeth, a student"til St. Eliwibetli'ii Coll<?n«, Con-veht Station.

Tq NAME DELEGATES

CARTERET—Dt'tojfatM to 111*ttftte convention of the Com-panions of the Forest are to be

Elected at the meeting of the local, achedulad for nuxt

This convention, is t<>;e place in October in Atlantic

i-Cn

NflTH'JCnnll<« tliat lOKKKJI MAR-I Intci^K In iipply (o t h i

IlorouKli i'ihini'11 uf I he Bonniffl) nffi ir lcrf l fur u rirmirj' rttlall Cnn-Mirrtfitlwi llcerne (t,r prpfnl*e« ultunlei) nt Sn" n«(i«»Vflt Avrfttt*, Tnr-tpi'i-t, N. .1.

oiije<iilon», If am', nhoulil he mnil*Immediately in writ ing to: A. .1.I'frry, HorniiKh f' lfrk_of tlip Hrtr-• mull nt Cnrtci-tl, N f * . t * m y .

(Hl(fncil| JIIHKF'H MA UKDWU'H.

Tnka nol l ic . l l int (JAIITKIIKT HO-TKI. I'Ollf'. ITiiemVn tii ntTITS' ffl tIMR

nniui>tliin

tTTS ffl tIMCiiuncll of I hi' HoniiiKli 'offor 11 1'limmy FIHIIIII ('011-

aleilN. .1

fur iiri'inlne.i xllu-in 44 Kn»cx Hlrppl, Cnrtorct,

i n f ;* .Till fill

in "(lupceiliin nml I" he piihllflv rwsdprl,.r Ii, »ii!f l,,ii is In INurk 102.Bnrouirh <>f <"urtiT-'t AMPMTOPII Imap.

¥»!<* fiii-iln.r ni.ilip tlinl Hie I 'nrI r re t Hull,null I'niiiirll bin, Iiy rptwUnion unit 1)11 i'«iinnl to law, flxeil aminimum l>i"li'- »t whlrh said li,iIII Mild liliii'h "111 he toldiflih all iifiir'i iijSTnim•HIM rnlnlmiiiii prli'r I 'CMplitM roRtf (*f iirnpurlrig dfed nndnVp|il»1n« IIIIK HHIf Raid ' lot Inno Id lilmk If Hold jm l*rm« hill i>-r|uii-i' 11 iirnvn .iHivtncnl uf (:!* *i0,the lialiUH'i1 nf linrrhunii prlr* In h»puhl In I'H.VII IIIHMI |)r(!»c»i(rtili)ii nfilf,-t|

TllKf fill 111 r" 1 inillir llml At fSI'lmile, or nny iinli In wlilcli It mayIn' :iill"iirin'il1 Iho WiiV"i' 11 ml < 'Miii-1II i fnvi 'd llii> right In ll« illHiTp-llnn In icji" I unv nno nr all hill*nml In NI'II miWl lot In HHIII lilmkIn »u< Ii IHiMt-r an It mny «i<l(>i 1, illlaICKIIHI IH'IIIK KIVHI in (cniiN un1tunnn.'r nf paymptit In <•«»« nnft or

nro minimum IIMH nhull n'« r«-lvnl.lipoii nrccpiuticp or the minimum

bid, nr hlH nhiive rnlnimiini hy theNHynr 11ml I'IIIIIK'H unit the pay nip ntIliclenf hv Die piltrllider lirrnrillllfIn Ihp ninnner nf purchaM! III «•('•cnrdrtini' with tcrnn nf HRIC on file,Ilir B'Udinli nf CftrlcrKt vlII deliver

B Mini Hnl(i lii'pd for nnlil

T J. PEf l t lT ,llurougli Clerk

T11 li" inh CFIIRHII .lunc 0 nnd I11111in, I9H, In tli* Cnrtert-t P

If nny, alinulil he mmlev In writing lo: A, .).

l'errv, Hurmigh rip.rk nf the Hur-oiigh of (krurpl, New .Iprxcv.

COUP.HOTKII.OIIIB Tdth, PrcHlil'i.Mi'riyhnrl Tutli. HHIIMary Tolh, Tri'iimir

i'. il-n. i«*

JfOTIOKTiikn nnllee Hint VITO iflHHHHO

Inlnnrix In Hjipjy to the BorouffhiNiunrll of Hi* nornuith of Onrtpfi'tfnr ii I'lenary Kstall CpfimiinptluMllioiiKo for promlie.i *lhm!n! *.t l'iHiitom Av«., Cart#r*t, N. J.

If nny, nhoiild bs inftilnIn *rltln(t lo: 'A. J.

l'«ffy, Horongli Clerk, of tl>« Hur-h or Curteret, New Jeritpy.

(Hignnl)

MITIIt o r P l l t l J f SAI.RTO WHOM IT MAY CONfRFlN:

Al M r i ' K i i l i i r m n n t l n g n f I l i f I ' m i l l -i'll irr Un. Hnrmich of (;»rtcr«t heldJune 7, 1!IH, I WHH illru'teil toiiilvcrtlHi* Hie fact (hat un WedriM-ilay '.>venlnR, .fune 21, m i l , tin*

II' and I'niiiirll will meet ittHW P. M. In the f'minrll flmnib^rs,Mu/lMpal Building, Cnnkr Avi'liiK',

inup nnd HI'IItho highest

Artrl'mt, f, ,r, nnd .•„,Kl ptihlli' mile nml tnhidder a irrllntc to lermn ofen flic with thp Tlnrongli Clerk

«nle

N<W<M:K Itf PUBLIC SAl .B

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCBHN:At n rnnuliir mrt l ln f nf Ihe Coun-

rll of the Horouifh of i;»rtnret heir.luiii' 7, I l l l , I WIIK dlrti'tcd I

fimt!ff"ttiF"f«rt- -Hint iin WiXWs<lny eVftiliiK, .Innr 21, 1914, Hi1

Mjiyor and rciniirll will iiii-«t ntII P. M. In tlifl Crmni'll Chumherii,

Munli'lpal BnlldlnK, Cooke AvpniH'Ciuif i fI , N. J., mid pxi'one and •'"•IInt nublli: iwle nnd tn tho hlglicHthlrlrlnr flconrdlng lo tnrrfiH of m..'un fllo with the Borough Cl«rk opentn Inspprtlon anil to h« puljllrly readijrlnr tn HIIIO, Lot 004 In Block 2(1.llnrutiKh nf Ciirtcr^ Aiinxunient

MIAjl.Tnk(> fnrUier nntlre that the Oar-

t e n t ilnriiiiirh CiiiincH hail, hi reno-Inllon nml iinriiliuii tn Inw, Hxi>il nmlnltnurn t ir lrc nt whli'li sal.l lmIn mild lildck will Uf Hold tugft l iarwi th kit 11 nihi . r d e t a i n pc r l inen t ;MH]il ilihiliniini iirirc IIOIIIK JHIIIIMI|i|iln <-ontji of prujinrluK dnud nndRdvertlHlng lhl« KHIP Hnld lul Inmild JIIIH'K will T^qulre ii paymen tnr 11 mi no i-ndli m\\U the nffiT

Take further notk-e Hint at »aldwile, or nny date tn whleh It nniylm ndjounied, the Mayor nnd Cnini-i'll renervi'f the rlnht In HH illm'i'e-tinii tn n>Ji>rt nny nm» nr nil lildnnnd In III'II null! Int, In nail) hloi'kto Midi lilildii' IIH It limy neleel, dnureKiinl liolnfr glvon. to t« rma andmnimiM' of p a y m e n t In i"nsfi one ormni'i' tnhiliiiiini htitu dliall bo re-rnlv.nl

Itpnn aci'iiMaiicc at tin* minimuml.nl nr bid nhovc liiliiliiiiini by I 1111

Mnynr nnd I'miiii'M nnd the paymen tI hereof hy the purchaser accordinglo Ihe manner of uurehane In ac-rnntunre with terms of Bale oft fll«,Ilin MornuKb of Curtorut will delivern HiirKiiln anil Tinlf! Deed for said( i rc i i i l t c i ' i i .

AIIUHHT .1, IJRRRY.Borough Olerk.

Tn he itdVnHlHeil ,]iin-> !) and limeHi, m i l , In the <'nr,ti;ret .Pri-Kw'

oO »MhtTO WHOM I t MAT CONCBftN:

At 11 regular mepnnur of tli« Conn-ell <if tlio RormiKh of Car te r* ! li*Mrti 11.' T. i n n . I trim directed tnndvprtliip the fuel llint nn Wehosdayevening .lun> 11, JlMl. thp % y o rRMd Council wlir tnpp.l a I H:00 P. M.In tho c.iiiivil i ' l iambprn. MunicipalTiiiiMitiK, d inkp Ave*"as,' m r j w i iN. i , . nnd «»i)tnp end "ell «t liuhlionail) mid to ihi> Mfflien1 bidder «<••cnrdlntt In terms nf milo on (lift withMir linr'Higli Clprk oppn In |n»p»«-,11mi nml i" 1>« imhllclv read prior1

Lo mile. I,nix IMH in Him',( U,Hovngh <i( <'ftrt-r->* Annef«m»ntm«.p

Take further nndce thAl t h i Car-|pr#t HnroMKll Council hat, h t f«in-liftlon Mid pnrnuaiit lo law, Bi(e<1 aminimum price at which mild lotsIn «P.H block Bill hp Hold tttgfttner*lt l i «ll (ithpr il«lall« portlnont;MBld i i l n l l n u n i l i r l ' o l i e l l t l lf 'fi,(V(lp h u contH nf prnpurlns deed unilni lvertMng thin aale. Bold lota Inunld block \< »uld un term* Willi>i |nli« a ilnwii p a y m r n t nf (27,SO,the hitlnnce of purcliaiii" price to bo(mid 111 iM'nm prnvtilod fnr In ("on-i lH ' l nf Null'.

TnWn fnrlllcr notion that at in Idnalp, nr nny dnin to which It mayb* niljoiirniut the Maym' and Conn*ell reserves the right In Itn dlntire-tlnn lo ri'lcct any one nt all bidsAnd to veil uniil lots In Raid block toHIICII hlddpr u« It may Mlect, duorcKinil lining given to tarniH anilinailiMi i.f pnyuicnt In cnin «n« hrmore minimum bids FIIUII be re-cplvpd.

Upon iicce.ptance of, the minimumbid, or bid mhove njlnlinnni by theMityor nnd (Joulti'll awl the imymeiitthereof by the purcliDsor accordingto the manner nt pnrdinnp In ui-tnrdiiiirp. with terms of fftle on fll«,the norniigti of C»fteret Will delivern Hiirgnln «it<l ftala Deed for natdliremiHBH. AUOHaT 1. PETlRt,

Borough Clerk.

Tn he .'idvertlneil June 9 and JuneU In Hie f!anter.'l P *

nirfitK or ptitic SAI.BTO WHOM IT MAY CONCEUN:

At n regular meeting of the Coun-cil of the Borough of (fnrtp.ret h*IUJune 7, IBJI, I van dlrpcted t» ml-

rtlHp the fact that on Wednesdaypveiilim, .June 21, 1 *>44. thp Hnruinnd Council will nve t at 8:00 P. *f.in the Council Chamber*, MunlclpulHulldlng, Cookp Avpnue, ("iiTterst,N. I., and eipone unil nell Hi pithlli'

f nml to Hie IIIKIII'KI lilililpr ac-(•ordliiK to terms of mile on IHe withIhe Roroillfn (Mt'rk o|1eti lo liispec-

l i n n a n i l t n b e p i l l i l l e l v If l i f l p r i o r( n s i i l c , l«it '< Vi* I I I 1 1 1 I n c l In kti, H n r n i i g l i nl" i ' ; i r l e r i > l A

" T a k e furlhiT iiollep Ihnl t h e C a r -Irre i ntniiuRli (3«>dfi(:il h*«, liy ret"] ut lo n ami immtiant In law, fMed aminimum iirlcr at which «a[d JoltIn -«ld lilor'k will lie Sold tof«th«fMflfli nil other detnllir pertinent;

n.1'1 minimum prli <> lieln* |H00 00plus i inl« nf preparing need andadvertising thla sale. Said loin Inpalil hlork If Hold on termn wijlrequire. » il«*n pnynunt nf WO,no,the huliinit! nf pun lirtne pr|r« to b»Fiahl in ruMi ilium iiieneiifailo^ of

Titke ftirMioi1 n«l••••» unit nt »»lflsiile, or an)- rlnte In wlilch It maylie uiljiMlrnn.l the M;iyor ami Coon-i'll rt'»i'rv«i the rlitht In itn illscre-tlnn to r«j»o( Any nn« or nU hid"«nd In *ell nnlil l"t' In nnld hlonlc In"mil bidder a) It may no I not, duor. ttitrd hrilng g\vtn to furrnn andinHnner of payment In ca«e one orrnnrr mlnlninm lildw shflll he re-I'elVJ'd.

rmirf"acceptan(ie of (lie minimumiild. or hid aboVe minimum by th*Mayor .ind Council nnd tho paymenti hereof hy the pun:HH*«r aCTordlnlto the manner of purcha-w In tc*inrdiliiee with termn of aale on file,Ihe IliiroiiRli of Cnrtcret will dellvjrii Hurfdiln nod Rale lined for «Hdl n* ' l l i l n r ! J .

AUGUST J. PERRT,Doroulfh Olerk,

Tn he ailvwtlned June 9 nnd .liltiein. liiM. Hi the Tarterel Prenii.*

orTO WHOM IT MAV

At it I'fgutitr meet ing uf thu Coun-cil of Ihe Borough of Cnrtflint heldJIIIIP 7, m i , f tva« illrni'ted to »<i-vpi'llne thr f a d that <in Wedn«Bd»KpvcnliiK, June 'i\, 1914, tli« Mayornnd (Council Will meet nt H:D(I p. M.In the Council Chatnhprn. MunicipalRulldlnK, Oooke Avemic, Cnrteret,N. .l.^nnd expose nnd sell nt publicniln II nd In I he hlglnmt lilddpr ncording to lerniH of aale on file withthe Horotigh Olerk open to Innpeetlon find to be publicly r<>ad vrlorto nftle, l,ntn 19 to -In Incl. fn lllockIt'i-KK, Hurough of Oartpret A«se»nnipijt niivp,

Tnke ftirlher notice that the, Car-tei'et Rornugh Council btiw, by reso-lution and pursuant In law, fix til aminimum price at which nald lotain mlrt block will be sffld togetherwith nil HI her dctnlls pertinent;in Id mtnlinuiii pitii* I<<'IIIM S-fir.fl.iiO

codtn nf prepavlng deed nndlbliiK Ibis sale. Hnld Intn In

GAME SOCIALJACK 9 m $108.00

Every Thursday EvertingAT «:00P.M.

AT

St. Andrew's Church HallAVENEL ST., AVENEL, N. J.

three AAP bfwidi outwll

the brands produced by any

other tea merchant in Uw

U. S. A. . . . because they

bring you fra-

grant quality at

modest

REHUHINB ICED TEA I

OUROWNTEAA Full-flavored Tea and i Truly Gild Ttil

No Points Needed!

k Lixliry Tea at a 8uTBrituigly Low Pries!NECTAR TEA iac , J » <

A NitNwtf hwrite for Fliw., Quality and Pries!

•ft'A-A^i&at:. i i a f a A A J ! ••. •;•:•

rangemge Juice c

l i e Juice

IB OZ. Cdll

18 oi , can

12 oi. bat,

I nC

lm

H i

oes S3? »-«Coin OH the C«b J_

C - m Qoidan or « 2 0 o j .

Ol l l Wbite-A«P * cant

iK«rnelC«r.S^2riragus • » ? » w *

10*

RELIABLEOnAito

BeansR 0 9 I 1 S ftenlli tlyle can I I C

'liikes ^ELLBMI o! pk3 5c

Flakes wwftLD so, ptfl 5cWheat MBM

JSMarmalade

m

•--Wilili'-1'"IH Our Meat Departments!

DUCKLINGS - S K * fc32cFRESH FOWL — ' 38^Picnics i*-***- b29c corned Beef Ifif* 19c

Bitts rmk 35c Frankfurters ^ 37cJSK!tt*L*i* Bologna . . fc3?c

Fretl Mackerel 15^ Boiled Lobsters 49cFresh Porgies »10c Flounders F^ 15=

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

CAULIFLOWER ZZ :1NEW POTATOES. ;;•;.5C A R R O T S California-New Crop 2 b<h< 1 5 C

FRESH PEAS •**-** 2^25«Beets H3-a"- 2 15c Radishes ^ l^XU0r«igfi$LS»l»12'«47c Limes »»*• * - i i l iImm R1. 6 14c uttuce JSZ, ^ |

, f No Points Needed!» Paffed fiice»«»

R k e Puf f s *»«>i">ELi 4w»i pks 6cMf«dWllWt"lA«Kl£S4ozpkr,9e

Wheat Puffs SUMWEU 4 ,z Pt9 5cWheaties . . *°*•**.Cheerioats . ^ •-

WheatWhite RiceEducator CraxPtnut Buttsr » " * ' ; 21cSinger Snaps««»'««^-22*Junkot""»Tpowd6P^8c

Sparkle Py«ingsBriL^«ScHestte's Cocoa ; ; 19cP M (lives Z - '19c

******C&. A*)V<0

M u» *e(the btM . . . g r o MYou g«t liner, ftmhw (UV

... . whh our Wf, M M MChoco*>e T»4f Mbg Uyvt Ctfct,.^ M l pluMt) lo plwif Mu

ightJAM mm

Cirete ' * FrewUnuBbCaki ««'**"MM$s

hlc 'K If iiohl on ti.rmn willrei | li | ie ft ilnwii pnymeivt nf »2fiji.0u,th# bnlnnre of inirelmB" price <" "»pdlil In pn»al Monthly Inntallnienln

•Mil

vlite.rt for In ('nnlrmt nf Mali'T»k« f«rtlirr nntlie (lint nt naiil

•Bl«, or dnv (l«|e lo wli.li'h If mnybe adionrnfil' the Mnynr nn«l Onln->l) Tttetv** Uic rlgli.L In \lf <\lt\r*-:tlnn to rejei t nny HIIH nr nil nfiRnnd lo nell *ulil Intn In HAH I lilnckitnnueft hldtler HI 11. '««V Kelect,.. Mer«gnrd beln« Riven In termn nmlrt»nner of paymeul In caae ot» nf

minimum hMyf »hnll Ue w*'

lVed,(I|»on aocnptnni.'o oi Ilifl minimum

bid, nr hli1 HIHUC minimum hv DmMnynr And (Nnirii'll nnd thn payitifntthereof l*y t>li> imnhlixi'l' Mi'i-uiyllrKto the mnnncr of iniirha^e In n<:-rordsnr* wlili t«rin» nr «liio nn flip,this Borough nf Cannrpt will deliver

Rargaln nrni Hnln Iii-fit fnr »aldi l , AIRJUST I. PKIUtf,

1 KorouRh f:l«rk.To lip ni|vi>rl|«cil .luii" !) unil June

Ifl, UU. In thp OarlM>t h

m

n or PIM.IO

TO WHOM IT WAY COH'< At n rntulRr mvotlnaj or thp f'oiin-oH of the Rnrmigli nT Ctlrlrtret lieMJ u n e ! , 19*4, I wap dlreiteil tn ml• • • " - Hie fnrt Unit nn flfcrtilewluyov. 'num, .liine ••]. I!)-H, I he Miiynrnml Cnuiirll will iiici'l ut 8.110 P. MIn Ihe Cnnni'll Clminherii, MnitlclpftlBuilding, Oooke. Avenue, Oarlornl,N .1. and exiinnp nnd H>'II ut iinlillrmile and tn the hlftlmxt lulililrr *»<•-I'orclinir In terlliH of flu In on file Withthe BormiRh Clerk open to limper-t!on and to ho pniilli'lv rentl prior lonale, lAitn In In II liirl. In Illoi'k6SAA, Riironifli of Cnr tc ic l Anniw-mont rtitip.

T l lk r fnrt'lHi»'>ul|Avtlint..JUM.fiilereL FhiruiiKh I 'OIIIHII lm«, hy reHii-liilJon nml purMiinnt lo ]iiw. flvc'1 utillnlliitini in ' l .r id whlili siilil intn Inxnlil block will lie sold t o g e t h e r withtill o ther ileinllH iHMiInclit; salil mini-mum price bclilK $500.00 pi HH rnsta»l j irri i i i i lny i|i>i',| nnil i n h u m i n gtl l.s mile. Hlliil lot? In HIIIII lilm-k Iffield nn i s t n n will ri'f|nlr<> a ilnwn-PAymt-nl of J277.BO, the Imlanre ofliiiiihn«i. inii 'r in |>e iinld in I'UKIIni.nn tirenenfHilnii nf deed

Take fu r ther rtollt-e tlwit at solitsill.', or utiv iliile Ii) whlrli It mny lie"iljnnrneri tin' llnyni'' nml (Innnrll

In rt'lcw'l iinv " n 0 " r " " b*$* * •nell inltl lots In pmUl hlock tohiUiler «.«"1I mwy select, ilim

Bj,yjn(>jit in cage on.» nr mor« mlrii'mum tldn snatl he t-«>i-f>1v«itt.

Upon Hi'wptMire nt the minlmutnhi*, nr Mil nhnve mlnlmntti by th$Mnyor nml ('(iiiiull nnil the payment

-•h*»»»t tiy lh» uuu liostr aicvrdlnRIti the mnnnflf of DUti'lmat1 In Sfi'orfa*ce wlfli term* of >M1» on ftlit, IhellornHKh nr Curterct will deliver ft

Kinl Sn\e. Deed fnr KHUI

nTn do inlvciil

IB, IflU, In Hie

iii1) Jund 1 and .limp

Cnrttrtt Ji"reii».'

N»ri< pTO wiffiM IT BAY row

At a regular m«fitlnl of (he C'DIIII-I'II of the nnriuiKh of f:nrl»r«t IIPIII.IUIIP T, Mi, I wiiit (llri'i'icil In «d-VM'iltp Hip fnui Hint mi V ^.Irtkmlavrvnnlnn. Inni' -'I. I'll), iln< Mdvurnnd Cnimrll wlfl m n l Ht %'M I1. M.In the ('(iiincll riniinliers, MjiinliilpftlJiullrtlng, rnnk-p Avpriup, Uarlpret,N. .1., :iinl I'Xpopn nnd xi>ll nl pnlilli'fliili- anil tn tln» IIIKIISHI lilddrr nf-cuntlnK In lurmn af s»lc on file with

»

linn nii4 M he Jiiilill''ly read pilur tonull', l,nt» 51-:):1 In Him k NS. llnrOIIRII nt t'nrleret' «»<rt>iiiimenl map.

Tnke further nntlve llint th" Car-lerct llnrniiftli Cnitni'll him, hy fi'un-Intlnn itn.l |iursuiuil to law, fixed ft,mlnlmnni prlcr at which HIIIII IIIIMIn said Mnrk will be Xold togetherwllh IIM nilii'i <l(>tnllR pertinent:iinlil mliilinnni price l>eliiK $27r>.00plus could of pri>p«rlnR deed anil ftd-vertiRlnK Ilii.f Httle, Sulil lotx In mtlilhlock If nolil on terms will requireH ilowti imytneiil nf If7.su. the. b«J-Arn'e uf ptir.'hnHj1 prli/* tn he paid

.-HUWftJ. _IUU1U.U1 \\. i l ialftl I "ISJliL"t,Tin, plwi Inli ' i-nl nno IIHIIT frrifvli

iirovidi'il for In ( ' o u t n u t nf Snle,* Tnhi ' fnrlhci nolU'd thiit lit HFII.1sale , nr uny dnto to wlilrli II nii\y hnniljnuriii'il ihe Mnynr nnd CouncilrMpfven the rlRht In Its (ilsrretliinto vivlei'i. ntiy cine or nil hidt and loBPII nnld Intx In ^iilil hlonk lo suchhidder n i | | tuny np|.M*t, due regardliehiR (tlven to tortim nnd innnner ofiinyiiieiit In iftsn one or more miniinum liMs sliiill he n v e l v e d

l.'pun Hi'cnplnni'o of the minimumbid, or Mil nlioVe nilnlmlim hy theMnviir BIHI Council unil the paymetil

th«>«of btf t1»* puren^ r11) tn« mtas** of fti. .IM* ,,ROTAMC* if i t i t«nn» ax urn,. „„the Borough oftferttMt irm ,,,a bnrf»ln and dale deed i.prntnlMPi.

AySVW J, J.1,1Borniim, ,

To bo ndv«rtla«d .fune i \,h,<IB, | « « , 111 tlt't Oartflret t'r,..'

TO WHOM If HUY

At ft regular mpetll f h B b f U l

ng of c . .of tVlin .

nt

gel l of the f,run« 1, IH4i I WWi din., •.itifTf>rtla« the f*r l tlmt on v,i|nv «y*nif))t, J\in« III i i i ,Mayor rtnd Council win „,,..

:JO P. Hi In tll« rniinnll r-nfunlrlpnl Bulidlns, <.'ouk,. ',

Hnt. $ . J., M S cxpodp .,,.ulilli' iiBln artu In (he i,

iMifer ucrorfllnK to terms ,,on 9le with fhe Borouuli cu 11In Inapnrtlon nnd tn )>« pudp, iirliw In »»l*. I'titn | . j h ,

in», Rorotlgh nf rarteivt .menl niH.p

Tttlt* further rh>t(r» Hint n,ler«t Borough Council him >,lutlofl and punuiint tn !««• ,,.minimum prim al whlrh „„In Mild blork Will bo Bol.i i,With a l l Other detii 'n DPI;•,,

W h m l hum prlc« hel)lti<4 ciiHft Of pWparlnf rl

•ndvirt l i lng t h U m l e . Hu\,\MMW hlftek If nolfl\on tetmx i.ipilrr a down pnymom ,'the balance of purrlm«i. t , i;, .piilTl In rnsh upon PIVS.MH..deed.

Tkke farther onttr* Him ,SHII>, or any U a u to whiilibe adjourned, tne Mayor HIHIell reserve* til* right In IiHnn tn rel*i"» Miy one ni1 :i!null. In nail llrifl lutH In •',':.tn siirri Inddef H« It nun i.

.U'JHUd..t8SUt»ftlXiU>.,10 iti i i i iMii«r of p n y m n t i t In . . , „ ,i r o r e m l n l m u l n b i d s i l m i i

jhid,

( i r r e B U n i e of tlir- h

bid ittinvp mlnlitinniJliiJni1 and (Iliurtfil and tin. |.t l i«ffli if>y lli« Auriliiini-i' .,,to the rniniiiHi uf piiiiliii»,i-nrrtnJice With t«rmp of milthe Horoinrli'.or qart«r«t winn llarifiilu and Hnfe Hp.-.i i,premi«ei>! • • Altflll«T .1 I'K

BnroTo he ndvertl»#d .lune !i

6, \'tU, l«i th«.('»i'tpret

SATURDAYSLEGAL HOLIDAYS

Mandatory For AH

NEW JERSEY BANKS

During The Period Commencing

June 15, And Ending September 15(Declared by. Act of New Jertey St»te \.tg\i

DO YOUR WEEKEND BANKING ON

FRIDAYSFRIDAY BANKING HOURS; 9 A. M. - 2 P. M. AND 4 P. M. - 6 P. M.

Your Cooperation by Transacting Your Buainen af Early a*

Pouibie Will Be Greatly Appreciated

Woodbridge National BankWoodbridge, N. J.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

His Cows ore Contented...is HE?Tbi* young farmer (keam» of the future.

He wants the privilege to buy aod pell

as it Wet benefits hiai. He knows that

weather, ma.rketg and pfalilence may

That's his riek—and that's American.

And as an American he asks nothing

more than to be permitted to live his

life free from regimentation. _

!

39, Joe

for.».—It ia'ftefr tJ»Dwyer th«t the

carried thefur thu greater partiiiiional League RWI?

,,. nie (Mnge, N. J.1Vinu hia 21st Reason

II.»KUP outfielder, u; in i-lip And it he ean

inn pate of receht1 .noil be challengingiiiez, SyraruM slug.

,.i niitional loop batting1

•clicn a .340 average,,, uli'iTil small by tht

uihlMiw swinger but<>! Hgu Jou i» well.,.: UtiBlly made goodtown fans although

,',,i;lit. HUCCCM didn'tthe twilight of bis

1.1 i'v semi-pro sensa-Dwyir started with

. ,v back in 192* and, i.il with tfjwark In

, ;l < the most diBheart-

. tit on from th»fe toilly every luiflii\, although fte had

..ijdi- league shot—ininemnafi.following a 386 tfea*nville and » year In• Southern Amsocla-

vi lh (In doublW,,:i,| .H58 in the H«wHI,', ,,'lfl3 twice, .35

he Eastern League

"Junior loop" will get under way

next Monday afternoon at 3:46 P.

U f tffe Park Field. John Turk,

mtmbar of the boroujrh council,Will he on hard to throw out thoftri* bdlj;

Except for the first week, alljftihes wiir start at 2:15 P. M.

t h e , complete sirhoduls for theflro); h$lf, HI* roliuwed ty Dan Se-

n^ lekifue director, follow*:19i—Bruin* at Cardinals.0 R

Ju.rie. at CardinalJune 40—Red Devils at Eagles.JuBe 2&~-;Bruin<t at R»l Devils.J ( J T C

es.

Jtuie at Eaglesat EaJilTy 3—"Bruins at Eagj«g.Jttly 5—Cardinals at Red fievils.inly 6—Cardinals at Bruins.JulV 7-—EagleR at Red Devils.July 1 0 - Red Devils at Bruins.Jul 11 E l

yJuly 11 at Cardinals.

SPEAKINGJ ABOUT. SPORTS

c a CardinaJuly 1-3—Batrles at Bruinn.July 14*-Red Devils at Cardinals.J»ISr 17— R«d Devlin at Eagles.^ ^ 18—Bruins at Cardinals.

July 21—trulna at Red DavUs,M y *J4~C*rdinals at Red DWM*July 25^Bratm at Eagles.

• i i

NEW BABIESCARTBRIT—

Frank McCarthy/'Not very mu«h to Bay."Thofie wef& th« #<#<& of Ttamk McCarthy, high

school biwebtfi coach, it rtsppns* to a direct questiona^ev the BUio and White h«* \mi its l«s( gtmk of theseason to Linden by a 5-4 score.

"We rrad our worst season in history," com-mented 'Jrfac1, "wfnning only one game. The lossof Lukafiiuak, our star hurler, earlier in th« s»afloiih**a iwhole lot to <*o with it. We counted on %Mk.'Of Course we were hard1 hit by the draft "and enlist-ments but you've got to eupect that in t^es* tlH»i«H. SoWere other schools for that matter. But it seemedthat we lost practicaHy everything we had."

M6Carthy was not alibingf. He never does. Buthe wan1 generating the record of the baseball teamwhich Bhowact some imprauement in th$ second halfof the schedule, when they lost their last threeby one-run margins.

i" average forHKI only last wee)

i.n i.BOWh hit andi 000th run. He has

< ihitn i>,ooo gam**—• hail ^or a fellowI fid pounds and five

irhes tall., :i j(ii;\r<l during theKilison pinnt in Wentn he now lives,

II hit. for his old semi-urhbins and fellow,i:- mude most of his

|iinii(r the long homehi' can continue hisafter the club leaven

, !H> stands a goodn- another of those

arrival inlocal1 homes include the following:K SOW, horn to Mr. and Mm. AU»Cieto; a son whose parents ai>«Jfr. and Mrs, Julius Gubner ofRoosevelt Avenue; a daughter,bom to Petty Officer and Mrs. Ed^Wfri Malwite, the latter formerlymm Helen Grygo; another daugh-ter, whose inotWer and father areWr. and Mrs. John Makkai ofRoosevelt Avenue.

ii-

up their homeMo with a Sun-Another Jersey

i-r, from Duncllen,:: II fur th« Bi*nnmI nn thin day. |)un-1 the youthful third

,rvi j 100 seats.

pii-n Army intelli-rimiirily because ofIcticiency, has de-nril forces of 240,-S according to Se-

CARJJ PARTY PLANNED

CARTERET—Mrs. Jacob Dan-els is in charge of the card party<> be given Moni% night in the

Congregation of Loving Justice bythe Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society,

3,080 H.P. ENGINE

A new Allison clrcraft engine,of nearly 3,000 horsepower, do-scribed as the most powerful inthe world, is now in production.It is a 24-cyllnder, liquid-cooled

gine, with twice the piston di*-plncement of the present 12-eyl-inder Engine which powers theLockheed Lightning Mustang P-fil, Invader A-IKi, Airatobra amiWiiibuwk.

•bail team, Frank MgCtwthy haa h«d a colorful andhighly successful career as coach of the high school1

here. ,He has won many county and sectional tjtleain both football and baseball and his teaftiB madegood 9fto-wi«gs in baeketball tournaments duringthe years that he coached this Stdbof apoft

in fact, for a Bmftll School, Frank McCarthy's"record ia*comparable with motk any around the statefor the time that he has been co*ch here. 'Mac' tookover as head coach here back, in 1D25 shortly after ahigh tichool WHS started here'and during those yearshas won many laurels for the Btue and White. It istrue that we are a young school but our sports recordwill compare .favorably with some of the older andbigger schools in fche state.

service in Italy and ondtr ho»-pH»l treatment iince, WM honor**

SltWday at a kwii pTitiy, g}v#nby his parents, Ilr. and K M . JohnBfenht, at bhelr horn* in Atlantic3t*0«t. Entertainment at the party

th« showing o{ m«tipictures by Herman Rika, of Ci>lorria.^ <fue»ti» at ttie party were Mrs.

tne, the sergeant's wife; Mr.! MVs. Jotepft Kennedy, m. and

Jkr*. J. H. Nevill, Mr. and Irf.Nevill. Angela and Jack Ne-

vifl, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Feehan.JuoJi Peehan, Harry Colon, Urn.

r Milik. Mm. Arthur Wc-Mr. and Mrs. James Dunne,

ttiM Mary. D&nn«, Arthur Diitina,lira .B, A. Dunne, Miss CatharineDunne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry lUppMr. and Mrs. Harry Rapp, .It1., and'

Rapp.

BftnW-EtftCT HONOftBLVCA'RTBRliT —- Miss

Selconky, daughter of Mrs. SusanSefltosky of Randolph Street, hasset next month for her

TftBMKON, .Kf. I, - ValuableJewty manufactured mer

of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen flsraiQ&JfalSUGtekltv-"-«ie wos guaBtof Honor recenUy at H miscellane-i>)j$ shower, given in the Ukrain-ian Pavilion. in upper RooseveltAvenue and attended by seventy-live guests. The prospective brideis employed by the Vivian Sports-

chandise, plus sfvvrai hundred dol-lars worth of war bonds, and a

congratulatory cake, art Ineluded among tht artkfaa to heawarded as priies to winners oftht fourth annual N«wGovernor's Pithing Tournamentwhich will gain impetus with theopening »f the annul) bant saasoion Jun« IS,

First price will b» th« Coveri>or> Trophy to hn personallypresented hy Governor Walter E,

aflor the Tournament con^i on November 30, to

holder of the best catch' of the. Other prius contributedby New Jertty eonotrna

Help make the toumament 1 greaoucct'ss include a (2n nbond, Kaywoodie pipes, a large as-sortment of gift boxes, fan belt*and brake linings for cars, a Con-goloum rug, a sterling silver kej

boxvs »f Havanaf •nndrttes, men's shnss,kila.

The New Jera^.t'*»or of the popular Ashing Tourna-ment as port of ita program to atl-

On The Silver Scree* .•*-3

. DitmuAn ocean voyage itr»ng« enough

c» merit it* own -spatial planeamong the truly great and on-

w! set stortn, from MobyDick to Mutiny on thu Bounty,comet tonlirht to the «rten ofthe Ditmaa Thfatre. It's WatnerBiog,' "Between Two VTurhe motion picture itsrriag JohnSarflQld, Paul Henrtirf, SydneyOreenstreot «nd Eleanor Parker.

The story U that of a handfulof travelers who find themtelftkaboard an ocean liner though noone passenger remember* havingboarded the ship.

CrescentJntK Norworth, well - known

songwriter and vaudrvlllisn inthe days when horaelesR buggieswere . 111 something to be frtred,was takes to the Onldm llnn*-shoe, Mifwaukep honky-tonk, tohaar a girl 'put over" one of hi*song-numbers that had failedmiserably elsewhere. He took onelook at the beautiful young girland, incredulous, asked: "Yountfan that fltturo has a voie<\ too?"That .was Jack Nonthworth'j re

fh'e young girl waswh«*e Uft is ilramerf In Warner Bro*.'

Shine On Rarvettring Ann StKrjdan, p«rgan( Jack Carion and I fnirig, owning at tneTheatre tonbAt

A fight, and a Hock of sfldim eritici mad* an ov»r-nl("of Robert Ryan.

Ryan, catted to Hollywoodthe Ntw V«rk stngc a year]half ago to play the leadLortnU'* "Name, Age and,pation" languished unhonunsung after that proji4h*|ved by RK<) Radio.

Relegated to small parseemed destined to JoinrJn«« an unknown,things happened and hebreak—the lead oppufye

:*ra in "Tender Conpicture opens at the M*j*night.

National 'Senior League' To GetUmkrWayMwukyNightAtFteld

CAWTBRBT WUh FnankHaury, president of the boroughcouncil, throwing out the first hall,.thn National "Senior fo

spon3orpd tiy the

TotgliU

BANK ASSETS

weti ot 5,0*8 activeDMIM, o'rT j^ri! l l th,

amount'ed to ^ore thnn ?8C,(W0,-000,000, according to the Control-ler of the Currency. Investmentof $:n,70(KOOO,OGO in Governmentsecurities, direct and

i wen? repurtei).

4 DAYS CfiEKEHTSTARTINGFRIDAY

JUNE I6THPerth Amboy 4-0255

M . VI Thru Krl,—III. a«U Nun, fr.iw I I'. H.

l l l I ' l vr HIT IN TOWN

FUZZY KNIGHTFearten rkltfert . . batllihg

renefadet of the gold ruili!

DAYS—STARTING TUESDAY, JUNE 20TH

Greater Love' t ^ u woman who fought

1 I"•>• home, lov« and

RATIONINGwith WALLACE''BEERY

Coming won—"Snow White

and the Seven Dwarfo"

tion Department, will get underway next Monday at 6:15 P. M.at the Park Field. Dan Semenza,league director, announced thattlie field ia in good shape. "1 huveeven built a "big league" muundfor the boys, but made it only 12inches instead of the regulation15," Semenia remarked to this re-porter.

Th* complete schedule for thefirst half iu aa follows: The firsthalf will end July 25. AH gameswill be played on Mondays andTuesdays at the Park Field, start-ing at 6:15 o'clock. Wednesdayswill be used fof postponements.Juno 19—Ukes at Dragons,ijune 20-^Piratefi at Ramblers.June 26—Ukes at Pirates.June 27-^Dragons at Ramblers.July 3—Ukes at Ramblers.

MYMMT H E A t l B - PERTIt AMBOY

PHONE 4-35M

STARTING

FRIDAY

JUNE I6TH

/p AhSUN., MON., TUE5., WED.

uly 5—Dragons at Pirates.July ft—Dragons at Ukeg,July 7—Ramblers at Pirates.July 1,0—Pirates at Ukes.July 11— Ramblers at Dragons.July 13—Ramblers at Ukas.July 14—Pirates at Dragons.July 17—Pirates at Ramblers.July.: 18—Ukes at Dragons.July 20—Dragons at Ramblers.July 21—rjks's at Pirates.July 24—Dragons at Pirates.July 25—Ukes at Bamblers.

Company and her fiance in aformer employe of the FosterWheeler Corporation.

Yon DoHe's the kind of a guy who,

when you first meet him, you don'tlike him, But when you get toknow him,, you hate him.~y. SConst Guard Magazine.

Explain**Al New York beggar was, founif

to toe the owner of,two big cam,which aeeratfto explain why Me Had'to bug.-The Springfield (0.)Sun.

Another Filh\That man, whose wifo left him

and got a divorce because he wenton so many fishing trips can nowtell a true .story about the big ono

ithnt got away.- The Philadelphiailooord.

It'i GatchlngIt begins to appear that it was

an error to'hold that sedition trial[in Washington. Sopte. of the de-

attoia*y*- sewn to- hav#

the recreational advanof N«w Jersey, taid that ad-

ditional priiet will b« announoedduring the course of the,lourna-

t It I l d

torch-singer who was to blaie >fresh tra.il In American songdom

h

During the week May2,005 American planes, unilval command, went Into',

.ttath UMI JApanai* tu, iciflc, according torental.

Consolidation of the Army,

Navy and Air services in a de-

partment of armed forces, under

"Secretary of the Armed

Forces," is proposed for the post-

war period in" » bill introduced

in the Senate by Senator Hill,

of Alabama.

It is planned to utilice alldaub priaw reowved by puwhsi-

war bonds of various denomi-nations for distribution to luckyanglers.

All lish ca(J|ht either-in thefresh waters of N<jw Jfersey or inChe salt waters within the State oroff the coast from boats or frombenches, piers, bridges or otherIhnd locations, are eligible to beentered in the Tournament by fish-ei men. ; Entry, blanks may be se-cured from game wardens, or atbait und tfiiMf" nt/orei, hntoU,yaoli't clubs and oth«r points alongIJhe coast for mailing to Tourna-ment Headquarters, Mew JerseyCouncil, State House, Trenton,New Jersey.

AfHf DEFENSEReductions in air-defense instal-

lations within the tfnit«d Stateswill release trained soldiers, gurfsand detection cqtli'prrn'nt for .serv-ice overseas. While "sneak" raids

re considered possible, the vn-my's lessened strategic ability toarry out a bombing ultack on

thin i-ountry is helicvpd tn justifythe move to strengthen oni' ovi'i'

uttueka.

PIUSOfHUS IN JAPANThe Soviet Union has made

representations to Japan on be-half of British and American warprisoners in the Far East and,about the possibility of shippingsupplies to them.

yicaught bad caees ofiNew Yorker.

HarJ7Since Florida manufacturers

sell rattlesnake stuak, did youever sbop tw tWnk fchat the twoWords, "rattlesnake ateatt" areabout the hardest in the BnglUthlanguage lo say fast? Try it.Florida Times Union.

Eoglith Indoor SportSome of my older friends

Newmarket have told me of theExploits of thfi late Captain.Machell, who when well in thefifties would Uki: a'flying leapand jump on the mantlepiece am

h hi

— I'llM —Loretta GeraldineYOUNG

in Technicolor"THE MySTERY WAN"

JTho War Department reveal.hkt five types of ourplane's are using rocketn the China-Burma-India and Pa-

.c theatres. The rockets, firetneath the wings, art effective

it bivouac areas, rail andhway bridges,, ammunition

dumps and other military targets.

The Sfate Department of Lo-cal Governments reports that to-tal revenues of New lemey mu-nicipalities dropped from $200,-793t078.(H in 1943 to ?198,259,-

'278; 98 in 1944, according to theN«w Jersuy faxpuyoi'a Asiuoiutioa.

standp

there . Is there somethingin thy Bast1 Anglian air?

•Letter in the Lorfdon Tirtws.

liHUItS. - Fftl. SAT.Kay Fran«M, Carols Landii

"Four Jffla'"in"» Jeep"and Jean Gabin, Ellen Drew in

"fhe rmpostor"Fri. andF Sat.—Chapter 10

"The Phanlora"

SUN. and MON.

Geui({« Murphy - Ginny Simmt

"Bro»dw« Wiythm''ih Technicolor

The East Side Kids— in —

"Follow the Leader"

TUES. and WED.Randolph Scott - Ella ftainei in

"Corvette K-22S*'— ton* •*-

"Moonlight in Vermont"— with —

Gloria Joan, R*y Mklona»iahei to the Ladle, both Nitit

and' W<MT. Mwin«

Contiauoui mstince on Wed-naidarr duriug. (W tnmmer

(rod, % t. M.W«d. Ma*i»«« OnlV

Cha«tar 1~'TK« Ttgwr Woman1

Future WarSome day this war's aging vet-

erans will/bc asked by tneir grand-children what part they had In it.A considerable number will reply,

I drove a bulldozer." After thewar, the bulldoier will merit aplace alongside the cannon oncourthouse lawns.—St. Louis StarTimes.

New Army regulations requireI cut in medical discharges.

N. I

TODAY AND SAT.

'•THE• ' i

MS" (in color)

WEJT"

ON*

|»>3»ll# AMBOY 4-1B93

5*T JUNE 17TH

CPMPANIPW lEATURJt

FrodMacl"••V l '*^ I ; ' ' , ; 1 ' ' . ' .; *''._ •'

EH- WKfc[;,J

tsemwr CAIN mmu.

rmna AMHOS «>MU

OUR NEW POLICY

EVERY PROGRAM

TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY

A 8TORY FOREVERYWOMAN

WHO LOVESANDWAITSI

• wm emmm • m i

.^^•5Sra^PBH

New Books At Library• y LORt.no M. NFVIU. hllarioun, pathetic and wonderful

CARTERF.T. " T h e K i n g «tory to tell. And he t»ll« H in a|^'Ihte", by Harmi*1™ Van Bncrop. w«y that will m»kf every rcad«r

..."The Kinjr Tr"c" i« H novel of* member of tho hi(fh-*pirlt«dc iiiid rbiiriirVr net inTumlv vlaii fr»m first page to

itw Dutch Kii't Indies. The utory hliit. Wr believe It'll the flfimtConcern* three Kenerationo o-f'creative job - l ew Stuart hail done.

nf n dynanty uttrted by A third new volume i» "BurmaPerez, n l)(itrh-l>orlu||UMK> Surgeon," liy (ioidon 8. Het-had nmiriiil R half canto gravo, MI>

woman, llnedurntcd, hut shrewd, ||Pr<. \n the full-length story ofriJHtttttrimi*, nnd wwnipulous. he t n , Amerlrnn dortor whose life

to tieniciid«us p««rer nn the R n , | w,,r|( a r , .i l

„known||: Wind and attain* a unique place | 0 | , j , fnllnw countrymen throughii!''|Mt only with the native* but wilh the picture of hli daunllcat per-!' Htm white men as well. Mis datn;!i- Honality portrayed in magazineV''ttT, a R-irl uf exceptional beauty. fln,| newspaper dispatches from

' If educated iii Holland Mini mnrf,' ifle* B y<iuntf diplomat and nnble

Van der Dijk, wlm settlesHIM!

i'y* rf«nter. After ten yenrx Vl ^ & i H l

nei ,flmi ifi'i

goes back to Holland to live.,_,. V»n der Dijk's son, Kvert, at| . twenty-four, hates the Indies and

plantation lire, but Van der IHjkMd promised Perez that Kvertwould return to the Indies whenthe time, came fur him to assumeItisn'n estate. Evert, shy, delicate,with half-caste features, bitterly

n:itivi; hlood.Yan Dirk, a friend of Kvert,

get* a job mi the Van 'lor Dijk'aplantations in Siim.itrn, nnil Kvert

' fventually joins him there. The/' complex rfliilimiN between Yan• Dirk, Siwkia, an Ameriean girl,' Illd Evert and the rising duron-

t»nt of *(iin« nf the natives, wholute theii f»i«-i(fn masters, nrcmasterfully depicted and the elitan of the book which centersjjrognd the Kinp Tree is tense and

mTJw po|uil»r "Taps for Private

tltale," by JCSBC Stuart, is an-<rtfcer new arrival.

In this tn'w novel JM«P Stuartir? h u combined the poetry of "Man| l ' # i U i a Bull-Tongue Plow," theR Wg^d honesty of "Head O'W-f Hollow, and the intensely personal| Writing of "Beyond Dark Hills."•,. H e result )B a third-dimensionalP ]M!nting of American Ufc unsur-' • pMsed in atmosphere and chnr-|- acterization, simple and convinc-"- ing in narrative.;- The action flows nWift and suie^ out of Stuarl'a racy and flavorf':> iwem prose. Soldier Kim •Tus»ie'»'" death brings his widow, Aunt Vit-$, tie, $10,000 in insurance money,

which (timidpa piomptly takesftyer. We ace whnt happens whenjk destitute and lazy clan comesinto sudden wealth.

Here is hiph comedy, as forty-•<Ure Tuxsiea pui-k themselves into

their new "mansion" and proceed>

to raise hell. Here, too, is superbekaracteiizatinn1 in Grandpa, in-4ol«nt, scheming patriarch; inMnsitivc younif Sid; in George,the much married, violin-playingUncle.

Jesse Stuart ha» u rousing,

Far

Lnntf below World War IIthreatened, Dr, Sesgrave wascarrying nn his own war againstmalaria, dysentery, plague, and«II manner of bodily disorders.In the North Shan States he start-ed hi* medical mission with awmtfbanketful of broken-downsurgical instrument* a a 1 v a g v Afrom John* Hopkins. "All I want-ed was plenty of jungle and thnu-Hands of sick people to treat, pre-ferably with surgery," he writes,Hrs wbrli was granted tenfold;gunder hih energetic direction hutsin the wilderness become modernhospitals, primitive conditions be-come civilized; simple native girUare trained to be nurses whoseskill (to say nothing of theircharm and gaiety) astonish all ob-servers. Then the world and thewar come nearer: the Burma RoadU built; an airplnnc factory isconstructed; the Chinese Arraycalls on the doctor's resWreesWhen tho storm breaks over allBurma, Dr, Heagrave is commis-sioned a major in the MedicalCorps, to «arc for the wounded.Through days amt nights of Japanese bombing, he perform* emer-gency operations amid the flamesof burning towns. When the ordercomes, Dr, Seagrave and his unitjoin,the retreat with (ienpral Stil-well, »nd the 'bonk onds with ft dayby day account of that fantastictrek through the jungle to India.

Though written in the heat ofwar, this is not primarily a warbook. It is a doctor's hook abouthis work and those who helpedhim in it. Urlaffected and forth-right, it reflects a fighting spirit,a fine gusto tor life and action, apoint of view as aware of thehumorous as thd pitiful. It will bewidely read and long remembered.

Beelnf AidsIf you obtain ipectaclei to correct

visual defect*, use such aids to lee-tng a» directed.

Bis Eltctrlcity ConductorsThe six best conductors of «lee-

tricky «r« jur« silver, putt copper,pur* fold, pure zinc, Swedish Ironand tin.

Shutello(Contmtd from Pane 1)

wrote a play." No agonies of com-position, no franti* Marching* forImpiration. Juit matter of factabout it, and anything but as s m »w he might he for hi* success and

popularity.He's a nice hoy, this lad, and

one who gives confidence for thefuture of the country in whichhe and his kind are to have aogreat a part.

And while making this -fine rec-ord in sfhol he has been doingother things for which one lessmodest might demand great credit.He has worked every poiwtble min-ute, to earn his own way, carry-ing mail for the local po*t officeduring vacations from school, andworking in the building as clerkbefore he went to his classes everyweek-day. Noon hour he carried nmail route in the vicinity of theHigh .School.

Retarn UnexpectedBobby's trip home from Detroit

was an unexpected pleasure to hisfamily and friends, since he hasbeen enrolled at the General Mo-tors Training School since May 29,mi a scholarship t u r n short timebefore, He reached Carteret justa few hours before the start ofcommencement Wedcnsday night,*nd returned to Michigan almostimmediately afterward. His pres-enee was one of the reasons theCIBIW wmt willing to sit in the rainto receive their diplomas on sched-ule instead of postponing the pro-gram to n later date and not hnving him, and another classmate,with them.

Robert is the son of Mr. nndMrs. Joseph G. Shutello, nnd athis request this story is printedafter his departure from Carteret.He didrt't like to face notorietybecause he doesn't think he'd doneany more than lots of others anddidn't see why he should be singledout for special mention.

Latett Bathing Style$

Pupils Give(Continued from Pnf/r 1)

graduates t h e Merry Widow.Dance. In a play which followed,titled "Johanna's Wedding," Do'n-ald Sofinowski and M. Kurriytawere the leading characters, andKarren Gtenda acted as the priest,a performnce which 'brought himmuch commendation.

Graduates, in addition to thevaledictorian and the salutatotian,were: Richard Urhanski, AlfredaKotlinska, Francis Lemko, LorettaSoltys, Stanislaus Motczan, Lorraine Akaewirx, LndUlaiw Moxkal,Alice Gottowicka, Theresa Kara-

nnd, Agnes KitkowskaAlbina Jarnutowska.

On Tuesday tbe graduates were

A RUFFLE over ihoulder andruffle around bottom of ikirt !•the principal feature of thi»two-piece blue cotton print «uilWorn by 17-year-old JeanetteMittlemnn, Mi» Atlantic Oc«»n1944, at the annual Prevue ofBathing Suiti at Atlantic CitySteel Pier.

Population IncreaseCompletion of Nicaragua's latest

census showi f> 1" per cent IncreaseIn population for this Central Amer-ican republic since 1931. The pres-ent population of. Nicaragua is es-timated at 1,013.046.

Oil HolesWhen horse-drawn Implements

are operated at speeds higher thanthey were designed to-be run, asbehind a tractor, oil holes may notfurnish enough lubrication unlessmore frequent stops are made loroiling.

untortained on a trip to New Yorkby the members of the School Pat-ent Teacher Association.

Aid Squad{Continual from Piujr. 1)

process used by the Red Cross, letit be said that a needle prick in alinger produces s drop of blood,which then is typed and listed.The whole busineiw takes aboutfive, iulnule.il for wich person, andit is expected the cataloguing inCarteret can be done in two eve-nings, at the Aid Squad huildingnn Perilling Avenue. It IK hopedorganizations HS well as individu-als will sijj'n up for this listing.

Telephone Cartoret 8 5101 ohthe dfvtes mentioned, exclusive ofSaturday and Sunday, froni 7-9o'clock in the (.'Veiling. Ask forthe Aid Hqund find give your namefor service. Remember, you mightneed a hlood transfusion yourself,

Jr. Red Cross(Continued from Pane 1)

die Keep Well Camp. Finances forthis work were obtained througha play/ which the students pro-duced, a penny drive and a scrappaper collection. The class taughtby Miss Wanda Knorr, alonebrought in two and a half tonsof scrap paper.

The Junior Red Cross repre-sentatives in ench room (it Nathanliale School wtmt picknickinpW^denaday afternoon in RahwayPark, with MJBS Julin Ginda and"Miss Dying as chaperones.

Ashen Appeals(Continued from I'nqe 1)

serious consideration to renewalof liquor licenses when it meetsnext Wednesday, although it is ex-pected the actual granting of tholicenses will he put off until 'aweek later, at a special meetingWednesday, June 28, Applicationshnvc been made for four licensesfor package stores, and two forclubs. The General Stefanik Amer-icnnjSlovak Citizens Club wishesto change its previous'club licenseto a retail consumption permit,making forty-two applications forthis type of permit.

High School(Continued from Pat/c / )

E, Zabel, Marie Rose Bistak, Phyl-lis Carolyn Chodosh, HannaloreGalle, Anna Hayduk, Helen Kor-pita, Constance Jane Makwinski,Gladys Marie Me.ltre.diii, June An-nette Schwartz, Helen Skiba, An-nette Solo nnic Spisak, Sophi« Trosko, Jiffi Rose Viater.

Second honors went to HelenLouise liodnar, Anne Karsnak, Jo-ceph P. Sabo, Marion Skurat, El-mer Joseph Kului, Ruberl Paul

a r a t d t e ; Bileeti V f i n *Kick, Mary Helen Bok, A n n a Marie'Dunn, Joyce Marie Etherldge. Ma-rie Frances Moncicki, Sophie C.Penkul, Helen Popovich, Ella Pri-tula, Stella Victoria Rogowski,Marie Sid-un, llefen Surmr, PaulineWalko. '

Other graduates werc:( DorothyJean Wruk, Audtey Kvelyn Hurke,Charles J. ('asalcggi, Rowland H.Copeland, George John Gftvaletz,Marcia Hopp, August E. Hunde-mann Monroe D, Jjtconowitz, Alientf. katusa, John Michael KolibatJr., Fannn Ruth Lefkowitii,'FredE. Ruokriegel, Klizabeth Ann Sti-ma, Anna Vlvlcros, Marlon Cath-erine Wleroniey.

Henry J. Caaplinaki, Adam Gindak, Joseph Gharles Feifel, Fran-Pruitt, Louis Francis Re»ko, Au-dolph Rocco, Donald H. Shanley,Gregory J. Sofka, F^ank Wasio-

Gcorjfe Edward Benson, Wil-liam Jorvjmo Colo, Albert J. fly-dak, Josep hCharlps r*etjrel, Fran-cis Joseph Hagan, Anthony Alex-ander Haroski, John Joseph Kovil,

AnnaDents,

Anthony F. .Sarzillo.rTfilen Amelia Ci'ko,

Dai!k«, Winifred ESaliiiflHelen Epychir/, Margaret T. Fa-hcy, K8thftrinr Fedorcsak, V«raFait Ginda, Anna Ivan.i, Ruth RitaKaeha, M^rRaret E, Knorr, HelenRomany, Irene Ronalin Nagy,Helen Ondrejcak, Ellwbcth Ro«ePanow, £Ji«ti>eth ftuskudinecz,Mary H. Romoniek,

Wilma Anbolt give therecitations. Tne girl* (rlea«anj(, and the school bindfon)ned. The eighth grade itrcbnnd also played,

Helen"MtidKf made the presenta-tion of the class poem ami the clos-ing gong, "Farewell Dear NathAnHale School," compoBed by AljcGRossman.

CI«T«lan4 SchoolGiving a program of wings and

rhythmd, tho following ware theyoungsters graduated I ant weekfrom the kindergarten sL Cleve-land school: fiaylord Sohayda, 7101-ton Ur, Stephen Feigel, StephenDorko, Robert Wilder, JamegWood, Joseph Caizmadio, ErnestLakatot, Theodore Majnrin, BHIRMHariia, Charles tiiitar. Helen Galamb, Patricia Rspoaito.

Lillian Moore, Eleanor Rodnar,Elizabeth Williams, Helen Fur-yesx, Shirley Page, Anna Haloob,Jolm Chomlcko, Andrew Rod-linka, Andrew Fodlnm, RobertRusnak, Richard Cntri, John J.foloncsak, Stophen Toth, WalterRorchart), John Bogers, Ronald

Under The State House Dome[Continued from Editorial Pagt)

A survey is being made in New: ttn*y ir. seven localitira in Cam4*n, Gloucester and Salem coun-

jijstiesIrhiftl

having water supplies inover one p.irt per million

idW llouriden are present, to de< Wrminc tin i l lnl ,,f (lmiiine oil

teeth, Thi.s aiimunt is Kupposcd toM enough to promote Bound teeth.

At the present time ii crew of«pert« undei Dr. John H. Wisau,

I'M Elizabeth, Chief of DentalJJealth, is conducting the surveytil GUssboro, Woodstown andBJackwood tu find out if school

: {bjldren have stronger t«eth there: than in other areas. The results of'

{he survey hold great possibilities.MILITARY TRAININGS Uni

Vefsal military and naval train*. t o * f° r a " ""' you'll "f U'*1 coun-

ff JV)r after the war Ls won has an: idvocaW i» (iowiiioi Walter E.Edge.

The Governor believes that a^•reasonable time .sjiciit in that type

of training not only would givtifrthe basib groundwork for possible

t,future eventualities but wouldbuild up the youth of the country

; physically and make them in theirl^rtmtive yearg more responsive

duty and discipline.The large number of rejections

|; of young men at induction cen-!'F'JUS* for various health deficiencies

opened the oy»» of ineilicos[• :-W4 public ofticiiil.s. With military

intng compulsory for the young [straight.f the future, there would bt

!:,( general teudcucy to build up

which have been stored away invaults and tiling cabinets in pub-lic buildings g nd business housesin New Jersey ale beginning tofind their way into the waste papercollections . , , The newly opened1944 bass season in New Jerseyin expiated to h« more popularthan ever this year . . , Four largeillicit Btills and 780 gallons ofmash were seized ty State Agentsin various parts of New Jerseyduring May . . . The relocatedRoute 25, at Port Street, nearNewark Airport, ia now open tothe public . . .'Charles A. Eaton,Jr., of Watchung, chairman of theState Salvage Committee for thepast two years, has resigned toconcentrate on his regular dutiesas executive vice, president of theState Chamber of Commerce • • .Dr, William H. Martin, dean anddirector of the Now Jersey Col-lege of Agriculture and Experi-ment Station at Rutgers Univer-sity, has been presented with anhonorary degree of Doctor of Sci-ence by his alma mater, the Uni-versity of Maine . . . State High-way Corarai&nioner Spencer Miller,Jr., is taMting up the adoption ofthe proposed new State Constitu-tion in Hudson County, whore thesubject is practically taboo .The State Department of Alco-holic Beverage Control te*ted 10,-184 bottle* of liquor during Mayjust to keep tavern operators

f^iM

ft^.H^;;'-: •

':£ji~Ui.

ey believe.from childhood.

S. .A* public sfiioobj generally areMnceded to be short on discipline,

period of military training for apnngater before he enters upon' i career, would also undoubtedly

*n improvement.g S JERSEY JIGSAW:-Sixty hos-

in New Jersey have beened by the Chemical tfureau

', W"»rproduction Btiard to aervcdepot! for the limited rivilian

on uf penicillin . , ,than seven out of every ten

t i e 6,1V7 reliof f»wj in Newduring April may be pre-

l to be permanent dependent*I 8tate, according to Cnarle*

Jgrdman, Jr., SUte Relief Di. . . The wither in Newwa* wanner during May

any Mnilar jnottth fincemK>r Ddft arfw

\ and frieitd* of thow men»en in the armed lore**

i fifty have been ovwlookMl ia"'-"-" Vote caavH*. to wad

and addreue»to »n -. . Improvement otk JtarlUv Cw*l

CAPITOL CAPEM: — Girls ofNew Jersey are not going withoutfood or clothing to pay for in-creased beauty service, claimsCharlea A. Le Vine, of Elimbeth,chairman of the State BoardBeauty Control . , . Noiaea of amachine ahoy working on defensecontracts although admittedlyloud, cannot be deemed offensive,the New Jersey Supreme Courthas ruled The 1048 incometax form threatened to make simpletona out of all of ue, claimsthe New Jersey Taxpayers Auociation.Both animal experimentation andthe observation of teeth in variousarea*, auggenb that where sufAclent fluorine it uken in daily,the proportion of teeth free fromdecay will b« markedly increased,according to Dr. J. Lymi M»Jial-iey, State Director of Healt*,

experiment- w : ti*«a|Kf«|ji*lbiutw ha* been planned in NewYork BUU where the clliej ofNewbuxgb and Kingaton will addiuoftoe to the water supply IO that

d t U i l d i h f

100 times around the world!

pp«U r#d<twU, inqludinf

h i lflof

to«th-frowing age, wlfl automati-" t what U b«tl«vnt to

Upwards of three million miles ayear is tbe distance traveled by Jersey Centralfreight trains—more than oac hundred timesWound the world!

One of the nation's largest haulers of coal, aswell u the largest handler of oil shipmentsinto the New York area, the Jersey Centralhauls a weekly average of more than 28,000cwlo«4« of freight of all kinds, bound for theWAT (roots nod to meet essential civilian needs;Io tulditionj feeding into the Jersey Central

iottH'fre the Baltimore ft Ohio and ReadingR&ttfpftds, with their, combioed trackage ofQY#r 12,000 miles.

S^ppJy»°g both fighters and bome-froqters ath * " » ,!T' i'"" ' '••••'"••'•• I . I I"" 'F"™ "-- .T~-....*~rf»

the same time Is the job which we of the JerseyCentral are doing, day and night, weejc in-"week out..

GET A JOB WITH JERSEY CENTRAL

• Openings at many convenientNew Jersey locations. Interesting,war-vital work in profitable jobs,with seniority protection, feder-al pension and unemployment in-surance. Persons now engaged inessential work need releases1.(Talki t over 'with your local Jersey Cetral Agent, or apply to *njFoffiof the United'States EBService or the RailroadBoard.

tn-atSlit*

\^^% :':ijjij^ii*;"-' •'•Vji-w v ,'i:~*~»i:-^Skk*

Kileen GlWjnoiki .Tn!ln

Marion QtfjUHtn, Al,r,Helen DemWft;, Oaten.noldti, 6 « ^ J F » Morris.flharkey «nd M»ney

C*ljmbii« Projr.n,The p»pH« of Colurnhn

p w n t ^ A Wig Day pi„,-,the (ichool1 ttnembly We,),,,A recitation, "Our Fh,,,given by Frgfc M lgfcces

lon H, Marlon Haro?.ni( nKondlk,.Qmrge Clnrk »,-,!Sitar and "More Than o,,,.rfrod Years Ago" wan rf(iiJames OeSplrita. "Old i;i,,,-nuiift by the awembly pn,,,rpciUtfott. "The Flng W. \Well," by Stephen Kon,l,i

Tho pMjrram clrineil win,drill «lven by Mian SML,kowBkt'n fifth grade cluss idirected by Mi«i Mamie <;n.,and Mm. Loretta Algnr.in.-the piano accompanimi M

In tho Dreiicntation ,A Grand Old

ffte 'BeautifulBartu i

"You'fe

"The

y Eliia-beth Stauhach, Irana J, Wadiak.

Helen Rakos. Marian Barlik,Helen Burak, Catherine AnnaChamra, Jane Ckire Coughlin,Marie1 Culp, Clara D'Alesoio, Jo-

|,sephine Ue l*a Torre, Palma DeRuosi, EKirothy i3unnn Dolan, Har-old G. Edwards, Ceoelia Loretta]Ferunce, Ruth E. Jomo, DavidBernard Jacobowihi, Bdw»nlFrancis Kollbas, Marie Dora LaRUIIBO, Stephen Mtiwigao, Alexnn-der R. PaUluek, Cwl Charles Ra-nilre*, Alice Cftniillc Romanow-ski, Irene Sul, Orlando JosephVernachio.

Graduation Week(Continual from Paqc 1)

afternoon in'the auditorium, withDr. Wayne T. Branom, -supervis-ing principal, presenting tho cer-tiorates. Mias Ethel Keller, schoolprincipal, introduced the class, anda program of music, speeches anddancing was given.

Jean Doscher provided music forthe processional of the graduates,followed by "Bugle Call to Col-ors," by Paul Bodnar and ArnoldCleveraoy, Charles Ferenchiak,John Omier, Benjamin Jacoby,Frank Amzler, Thomas Dunn, Don-aid Jomo, Mary Peter, PaulineSpoganetz, V e r o n i c a Lukach,Louis« Brechka, Vincent Maior,

\ L U T F V.3 O J R F l G M T I N f ; DADS

FATHER

fhe Stron(|c->* ot Bonds. Yiour Dou

BUY A B O N D FOR FATHER'S DAY

Hundreds of,GUIs for

FATHER'S DAYFAMOUS MAK1

SPORTSHIRTS

t u t lu-» i id 'ou<tr «*>•<- »•"'«unvrr<lble enjjar, »o ><»<wear II l«f • * * * • • »r dr"»: 'rlc* that iftuik well ami "Ihfk <aloM. All n«»l"l "'"'l'l»at) • ( TT*Mr»l Kvrr; »ll(uBuofrh bnrv«l>t

SUCKS

1.94Sl*«l 30 Io 42

All Unftht

• n mmr^hewm time lit ll'l"rUlii *r pleat** lruni«.vi|lh h«U« t*i ia«lrk. Hrh

Cord»Stripes

Pl»idlChocki

VAN HEUSEN

SHIRTS

2.25SJiln «blt« or ta «w>rlititu| vfiuiuiucr vaKcrun. Dapl will WrgneMt a n u 4 gut uf tk'»t•boil nrnrla* aklrl*. .

GIVE DAD A TIE1

MEN'S TIESHclMtlu* cute tu kl4W«''*»fi|«

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