THS ADS BEFORE YOUTHE S T O R K - Y O U ' L LD IT SAVES MONEY. CARTERET PRESSXIV.—No. 49.

WM«t Cittulattd feptring CarHrtr Compitttly; ttodM i y i r ' i " S k b ASportt."

he Weekit Review

:; \: (,OI;.S OFF TO• .,, ,v n| [ V n h ArnVioy,

Inr-rr l « Hun on

i.o speeding through• i, iinrns clamped down,, their occupants hep-memhers of a wedding

M.inhT (,li<» raves we had. ,|(.n. inst. Summer when

,,i m he n wedrtlng-a-

| , , ! r l l 'vMer* have thr rareihl« year o( electing

, iff, who Is certain toan hanest-to-gftodne«

Inn. William C Wilson. , ,,,.„ candidate either p»ftj

minted for the office In the,rrltr ,nd h« should be r -

h, everyone Interested In

bib!

,,ivfrnment. One of thet , impnrlunt office* In the

| h f shrievalty deienrea iWilson's character andyou will make no mlt-

,„ ,nlc for him.• * *

„„ HI.AR: T H A T MARY, j n r P , , n d Gay Sohayda have

from heaven (thiswr rlidn't predict — but

here been curiosity as tocouples we meant last

mat the legend that Doc-only wTite Latin and thatisn't true, Doc Strand

having written ojut In longrhot statement we printed

»-Pfk and we could read everybut one, maybe the medicos,nie like hen scratches when

rP concocting some nasty tastu c s for Nick Dmytrlw tomi tor benighted and wheesylikr- vours truly (much betterminks; i that Babe If back

ni: well, and some people arei,,ippy: that Tom O. Kenyonha r a chance to show how

r,;i swing em off and Into them at Arcola Country Club inn county next week when he

ii, the invitation matches,,. urn these matches means, ( , O O D • at least good at

M-.I\ Incidentally that's the»•!• IT Ducky Medwick usual-i!> when he's nearby here.

|nr mi rusnn at all It occur! to[TIUI nutht be Interested U know

line our iarbage can with, h»f we buy six let a

iiiiVre called Garb-O. Hen-

this brings to mind a pome::•• "»t w Wlnohell. whkh

Iwoulrtn X print because he didn't<hr idea, although he printed

fcr v«rse irolft. Ua,. MOT. wfcat'sii,-f n( beini an editor II youprim your own ituff. flo-o-o-o.

• • •uuw I've neve> had my photo

wthin a single rotoquite certain that my pannever line a garbage can.

• * •called It "Nasty Thought."

retting down to the serious, Vitthe brighter, we're dlrtrased

r Harvey Platt. He's much too, ind w u l u t eoma wh*ft- AfT

him from Bumi to the ho»-Hmey was the first friend

| had ID Cartent, and he "did usey i good turn when we nrstf-t over here to try to learn the

Never mtnd—we're «tni try-

U. S. MetalsAlso Will HoldElection SoonAnnual Volf for Represen-

tatives to Employee*'Awn Sept. 26, 27

PERRY TO SUPERVISE

Child Submits Liat Showing21 Nomineei Running

for Placet

CARTERET -The annual electionof representative* to the V, R. MR. Employees Association will h*held on aeotember 26 nnd 27 Theelection will he under the super-vision of August ,i. Perry, clerk ofthe Borough r>t Cartpret. Boothswill be located at the four enstrances to the plant Main Gate,Scrap Plant, t^nri p]«nt, nnd Co-pax nnd the polh will be openfrom (I A M. to fl P. M nn hothdays The reprenentatlves areelected lor > period or one year.

The complete list of nominationssubmitted hy Joseph L. Child, sec-retary of the Employees Awocla-tton. tn us follows:Ward No, 1 Mechanical

Carmen ,1, CovlnoI. R rarissJohn D Robinson

Ward No. 2 -SmelUrJames P Donovan

Ward No. 3~-Tank HOUM.John M PfelfferJohn Andriclk

Ward No t Casting BuildingWilliam Varja

Ward No 5 Silver RefineryJoseph HandorChris Rasmussen

Ward No « YardJoseph HalaszJoseph I, Child

Ward No. 7 White Met-alsJohn HearinPeter PanekFrank Yapcwnskl

NEWARK MAN WEDSNATALIE E. MILES

Ceremony Performed in St.Bartholomew's Church,

New York

CARTERIT -— ttentimcmt »mifamily tradition marked the mar-riage of Mlu Natalie Eoioe Miles

k

Now In Race

CARTjERET, N. J,,,FRIDAY, September 16,1938

Orgnniittion Candidate

PRICE THREE CENTS.

IndependentsFile For RaceNext Month

Well say rfc ounelvestnmebody the trouble.

and

lorIthi

MAY WE RECOM-r undiluted pleasure the

|obiof;rapriy Which Edna

•r h»s written and whichIn the- current Woman's

Companion? We're practic-iijtty in our adoration, ot the

and the biggest disappoint-• °f our newspaper career, INnone, came when we couldn't

lecture ahe gave ln New-a woman's club. We

covered those meetings,his particular one a gal

'• Marr who did saialety took"i»t we had to take on her

* "Inch we always despised. Wehowever to ineak away

.1 to hear toe tall end["it talk and to meet Edna.

•"lr Miam concern In the prt-»•>•*• Tuesday is thai John Tere-P v wts a break. The other

doesn't seem' to be veryand 1U one of those

£65 most everybody here would1 ve seen not happen.

' is mine" saith the Lord,"« Mill a good motto. This

* l b »<>t only that the Lord1 (wi! of those who need to""" care of but also decides

'"•"is to be avenged. And•*' *"eu taken Into the hands'"""""•s Uiually turns out to be""'''• boomerang.

Adam Makwintki

PORT READING MANWEDS MISS GREGORCeremony in St. Joseph's It

Performed Here OnSaturday

CARTERET—St. Joseph's Churrhhere was the scene Saturday morn-Ing of the marriage ceremony atwhleh Miss Mary Oregor. of Rosellp,daughter of the late Mr. ant! Mrs.Prank Qregor of Carteret, becamethe bride of John Clifford Ahlerlngof Pert Reading. The ceremony wasperformed at a nuptial mass by thepastor. Rev. Joseph A. Mulligan, atiriVincent and Daniel McDonnell sang"Ave Marie" during the ceremony.Afterward there was a reception andwedding breakfast for seventy-fiveguests at Unwood Inn. Linden.

The bride walked with her broth-er, Stephen Gregor, by whom thewas given In marriage 8he wroewhite satin brocade, made with along train, and her veil was of tulle.She carried a satin prayr. bookwith a shower of gardenias nndlilies of the valley. Her maid ofhonor, Miss Mary Krlssak, woreaquamarine chiffon, Riid the brides-maid, Miss Jean Hamadyk. pinkchiffon. Both attendants carriedbouquets of roses.

to Edward 3 Kuclntklark, which took place

of Ne«-»t noon

Monday at 8t. Bartholomews Epis-copal Church, Park avenue and50th street, New York City. Thatedifice had also been the sceneof the mturiaRe sixty years agoof the wedding ot the bride'sgrandparents, the late John WardMiles and Mis* Mattie MitchellKane. The ceremony Monday wasperformed by the assistant rector,feev. Francis H Cralghlll. Jr

The bride daughter of Mr andMrs. Russell L. Miles of 51 At-lantic street, wore & dress of royalblue velvet, with accessories lnwine colored velvet She was at-tended by Miftx Hllclegard Pietzachof Plalnfleld, who wore taupe col-or with accessories of royal blueBoth the bride and nmld of honorhad old-fashioned bouquets Mr.Mile* gave his daughter In mar-

riageBrother Attendant

'" '"

»»y consolation the Stateof Agriculture reports a

lrt Pricea and the State•""' <j»me Commlstion tentfuller u , ( Muoti W M Open

"'" '•» the whole month and'I lilrd started Sept.l l l s uiitu Nov. M,

• • <

"'i>urt: Bill Elliott of the1'"*.•> auya the bowlers there

thin year; and whatvotes discarded ln

Tuesday? Somebody

; )i«Hiv

y oygood teacher! And.

the taumwthe taumweirtWoyment weently no-;«e and elaewhtre? Thei.ijj A t VI mtorn Mm

he totor toAuguet VIending the tour tomade jet* In spite

• nine the elactlon resulU

on

tot*

The bridegroom, son of Alexan-der J, Krucinski of North Eighthstreet, Newark. W»B attended byhis b'rotner. Alexander J. Kuclft-aki. Jr., as best man. /.**:r theceremony there was a weddingwedding breakfast at the Vander-btlt Hotel. Park avenue and Thir-ty-fourth street

Mrj. Kuclnskl uraduated fromBattln High School, Elizabeth, »ndPratt Institute in Brooklyn, andalso studied at the Art Students'League in New York The bride-groom attended Newark School ofPine ami Industrial Art After amotor trip the couple will maketheir home at Craftsmen's Farms,Morris Plain*.

Two Named DelegatesTo D. of A. ConventionMrs. Staubach and Mrs.

Rapp to Attend Meetingin Atlantic City

CARTEKET Mr». Kred Staubachani Mrs. William Rapp have beennamed delegates to represent Car-teret Council, Duuijhters of America,at the state conference ln AtlanticCity Thursday and Friday, Septem-ber 33 and 23. They were chosen atthe last meeting, Held Thursdaynight ln Odd Fellows Hall whenInitiation ceremonies were also heldfor a new member of the lodge, Mrs.Harry Graeme. The Induction riteswere under the le«d«rthlp of Starof Joel Parkw Council of SOuU. Am-boy, and Loyal Council. Perth Am-boy

After the program wanthere were card game« »t which thefollowing made high seoreaj

Mrs n»nlei Reason, Mr*. Brne»tWall Mrs. Arthur Hall, Mrs. HarryWaodhull. Mrs. John w d . *•"•William R«PP, Mrs. Charles ShafferMr*. Agne. Clifford. Mrs. Kg«rt

, Mr«- Walter «*»«'• U ( M

A Lufik, Mn. Cornelius DP*W,Mward 8tr»ck, ""'

_ ^ M « M«.garet

Makwinaki, FitiGerald andGregor S«t to Run

for Office

NOW 3 PARTY FIGHT

Matlaga On Ticket for Jut-tice of Peace; Have

C. D. 0 . Backing

CARTERET — The three-corner-ed race denied Carteret In the pri-maries next Tuesday through thefailure of the Carteret, DemocraticOrganisation to enter candldAo,will be supplied In the GeneralElection In November. While thecandidates backed by the organi-sation and Its women's xfnup willnot be listed as such, they areknown nevertheless to be sponsoredby the organization. On the bal-lot they will be designated an In-dependents.

Entered in the race through petl-tions filed Wednesday afternoon atthe office of the County Clerk, theIndependent candidates are as fol-lows: For Mayor, Adam Makwlnskl;for members of the Borough Coun-cil. Joseph P. PHzGeralri and Step-hen Gregor; for Justice of thepence, Stephen MatlaRd.

Who Th»T Are

Mr Makwlnskl whose home is onChristopher Street, is employed atone of the local plants. He hasbwin active In politics for sometime. Mr. FltzOefald has beenleader of the Carteret DemocraticOrganization ever since Its organiza-tion over four years ago and haswaged a vigorous fight throughoutthat period against leaders of theGeneral Democratic OrganisationHe lives at 94 Emerson Street Heis employed at the U. S. M. Rdefining Company.

Mr. Gregor operates the Greenwich Garden, a recreational centerIn Wheeler Avenue, and Is one ofthe leading promoters of bowling

j nnd other sports In this section.Fred Ahlerlng acted as his broth- ' "is homo Is in Fitch Street. Mr.

er's best man and Albert Gregor Matlaga lives In Edgar Street andwas usher. After their return from ' l l d l l la wedding trip to Atlantic City tliecouple will live in Port Reading.

TRUST COTMARP15th ANNIVERSARY

Seven of Original Incorpo-ratort Now Active in

Management

CARTERET The Carteret Bankand Trust Company celebrated thefifteenth anniversary of its foundingyesterday. Organised September 15,1923, the institution has grown tobe one ot the largest and soundestIn the section. The present Institu-tion is now located In Its own build-ing across the street from the siteon Cooke Avenue which It occupied(or over a decade.

Still Active

Of the original Incorporates,seven are now connected with thebank They are: Samuel B. Brown,Charles A. Conrad, Andrew Clirla-tenson, Harold I. Haskins, ThomasJ. Mulvlhlll, Emll Stremlau and DrPaul Martens. The two directors nowserving who were not founders areWilliam E. Lonsdale and Alex Le-Bow. Thomas G. Kenyon has beensecretary-treasurer for eleven years

MISS HASEK WEDSIN SACRED HEART

Joe«ph Srnowiecki

»lso employed locally.

Critically 111

Harvey V. O. Platt

Harvey VO Platt,who was Bornugli Clerk here for

was taken to PerthArnboy General Hospital yesterdayafternoon In a critical condition.Mr. Platt had been 111 (or only

Democrats GatherIn Markwalt Grove

Synowiecki Head* Commit-tee Presenting Speakers,

Games and Music

CARTERFT With Joseph Ryno-wlecki, local man who is a candidatefor nomination to a county officeas chairman, final preparations havebeen made for the picnic which theGeneral Democratic Organisationwill hold Sunday at Markw&R'sGrove. Mr. Synowiecki seeks nomi-nation to run for coroner.

A program of athletic events hasbeen arranged, and speakers are ex-pected to Include Democratic leadersand candidate* from all over thecounty. Music for dancing will be byJoseph Pollock and his HawaiianOrchestra. The organisation's can-didates for office, James J. Lukach,Frank Oodleiky, Charle* A. Conrad,and Mrs Olga Adams are honorarychairmen.

Other committee members are:Games. James Philip. Edward

Lloyd. Patrick Potocnlg, Joseph Shu-tllle, Henry Btaubach, John Dobro-vlch, Joseph Sarzlllo, Edward Liuis-mohr; music, Ambrose Mudrak andAl Persley; lights and grounds. JohnCselle, Charles Stroin, Joseph Lloyd,3teven Jacobs, Joseph Sandor, PrankLcmko and Benjamin Zussman.

Refreshment*. • Mary Little andCharles. Conrad; reception, MathlasBeigert, WUllam D. Casey, WalterSullivan, Elmer E. Brown and W. B.Harrington.

Inter-PartyGOP Contest

Up TuesdayMayor, Organisation Back-

ed, Opposed By Lubern,Young Attorney

SYNOWIECKI IN RACE

Terebetsky vs. Bracher IsOther Fight to Be Set-

tied By Vote

CARTFRKT Polls will be openhere next Tuesday from ft A M.tn ft P. M. Daylight Saving Time.for the primary election to namecandidates to sUnd for office atthe general election In November.

Only In the Republican ranks Isthere an Inter-pnrty contest. MayorJoseph W Mltturh. Incumbent, Isopposed by a young attorney,Harry Luhetn, of Salem Avenue,and the organization rnndldntr forJustice of the Peare, John Tere-betsky, Is opposed by George Brarh-er. The other two O, O. P. can-didates are the Incumbents on theBorough Council. Clifford Cutter

2 School Building ProjectsPassed on 2nd Referendum

G.O. P . PICNIC HASLARGE ATTENDANCE

504 Majority Piled Up fereFor Washington School;

High School 163

30 VOTES THROWN OUTMany Cwdidtte. Printed | T o U l o f

f Tlk Th |for Talki to Throng intn<j 7 ^

A* 5th

and Joseph Oalvanek.Mayor Mlltiirh Is druggist.

operating two stores here, one Inthe Chrome section, the other onWashington Avenue. He has beenMayor slnre 193S and was form-erly A member of the Board of Edu-cation. He Is a World War vet-eran and makes his home on lowerRoosevelt Avenue.

Mr, Lubern has been active tnthf! party for some years and ranfor the Assembly on the countyticket last year but was defeated

Cutter AthleteMr. Cutter, who lives at 80 Low-

ell Street, has been a well-knownathlete In Carteret since his schooldays. He ftlso is a war veteranand has served one term on thecouncil. He Is employed at a near-by industrial plant. Mr. Galvanek,several times a member or theBoard of Education, hns served twolerms on the Council. His homeIs lit 66!) Roosevelt Avenue, and hr>is connected with the AmericanAgricultural Chemical Company'slocal plant.

John Terebntsky, organizationchoice for justice of the peace, Isemployed at the

CARTEftET—Some 3,000 peoplewere present at various times dur-ing the day Bunlay at the familyplcrdo held by the Carteret Re-publican Clubs at MarkwaltVdrove ln East Rahway. Idealweather favored the large attend-ance and the presence of candi-dates for state, county and localoffices also attracted many

W. Warren Barbout, candidate forUnited States Senator, spoke brief-ly, as did Mrs. Thera Holtwarth,state commltteewomen; Mrs. W.Reginald Isele, president of the

ilt»d Wnmen't R*puhltran Chthiof Middlesex County; Joseph 8*a-msn. borovigh auditor. Mayor Jo-seph W. Mlttuch. Robert R.Brown, president, of the club, wasmaster of ceremonies, and MichaelYarfheski. rhalrman of arrange-ment*.

Other* Th»r«

Lumber Company.

Bride of New Yorker AtCeremony Followed By

Home Reception

couple of days and had gone tj> hiswork as night watchman at theborough park two days ago, but re-turned early to the home of Mr.and Mm. James Burns In Atlantic-Street, where he had made hishome since the death of his wifeover a year ago. When he wasunable to leave his bed yesterdaymorning Mrs. Burns summoned Dr.Joseph WanUx-h and Mr. Plutt'ssister. Mrs. Roscoe Chase of Wood-bridge. The exact nature of Mr.

CAKTEHET The nmrriage of | Platfs illness has not,_ yel_ beenMlas Aim Hasek, fl&ughter of Mrand Mis. Joseph Hasek of 9'1Sharot Street, t<) Charles Zilavy ofNew York, ' took place Saturdayafternoon In Sacred Heart ChurchThe ceremony was performed bythe pastor, Rev, Andrew J. Sakson,and was followed by a reception atthe home of the bride.

Given in marriage by her father,Ibe bride w»s gowned in whitesatin and her bouquet was ofwhite roses. Miss Helen Dorn washer maid of honor, and was alsodressed in white satin, with ac-cessories of wine color. She car-ried loses of deep red. EdwardHasek acted as best man.,

Alter their return from a tripto Canada the couple will maketheir home In Staten Island.

SEASON STARTSCARTERIT -The first meeting

of the Fall season for Bright EyesCouncil, Oe»r»« of Porjahontee.took place Monday night tn No. 1Fire Hall. A card party was h»ldalur the meeting, at which highscores wore rn»de by the loUpW-

Mrs EU«abath' HUubactt, Mrs,Harry Maim, Mrs Charles Oreen,MM ^Matilda Hlte, Mrs. OeorgeHurti. Mcs. Harry Oleckner, Mrsqhartes Mortl», Mm. — - - » * •Kakhe. "Mrs William

- yaort.Daniel Beacon, Mr* WMn, John HflW and

determined, a nurse at the hospitalsa last night. Mr. Platt wastaken to the hospital in the FirstAid Squad ambulance.

Junior Hebrew GroupWill Name CommitteesA. J. H. Chooses Morris

Weinstein President Ad-mits 6 New Members

CAR'liSROT- Committees will be,namqd tomorrow night at the meet-ing 61 tlw Alliance of Junior He-brews, which" Is to be held Ln theCongregation of Loving Justice.Six new members who have beenadmitted to the club are: FrancesNovtl, Milton Mandel, HowardHerU and David Jacobowltz, MaxMlnsky, of Wood bridge, and Mil-ton dptvak of Perth Amboy.

Officers for tin year were elect-ed .at the meeting last Saturday

i fll P i

German-AmericansHave Full Program

Special Meeting Monday,Two Dances Listed Among

Coming Events of Club

CARTERBT—The G e r m a n -Amerlcap Citizens' club will havea special meeting Monday nightat 1:45 o'clock in Lutheran Hall,which all members haw been ask-en to attend.

A large attendance marked thelast meeting, held Saturday nightin Lutheran Hall, at which thewives of members were specialguests. The club vqteri Its en-dorsement of a fellow member,Mayor Joseph W. Mlttuch. to suc-ceed himself In ofBce. The Mayorexpressed his appreciation ot theendorsement. Alfred Haas wasmade an honorary member duringthe remainder of his absence onduty at the PhllaSefpma NavyYard with the U. S. Marine Corps,

Flelschmann a Member

The club voted to back Its reso-lution seeking the new park benamed Von Steuben Park. GeorgeFlelschman, bandmaster of Car-teret High School, was admittedto membership. A decision wasreached to make the club meetingnight the second Saturday of eachmonth. An Invitation was receiv-ed for members to attend thedance and. entertainment to beheld ln Elisabeth Saturday night,September 34, by the German-Austrian War Veterans of that cityat Kintracht Hall, 630 Elizabethavenue. Those planning to attendwill meet at Lutheran Hall hereat H:45 o'clock and go to Eliza-beth by automobile.

The meeting was followed by asocial during which there wasmusic and refreshments served.Henry Hoffman, Fred Koeble andEdward Stockman were in chargeand vocal solos were given by Os-car ateln, Henry Bteigmann, AdoiphNertng and William Solewln. Tick-ets were distributed for the danceto be given by the club Satur-day, October 13. There will be en-tertainment and » cash prize. Mr.Koeble and Mr. Hoffman are lncharge,

I. T. WilliamsHe has been

active in politics for some timeand is well-known although he hasnot sought public office before. Mr.Braoher, his opponent, flled his pe-tition after tailing to receive or-ganisation backing. He Itvcs tnEmerson Street and Is employed inmanufacturing ln New York. Hehas previously served one term lnthe office he seeks.

James J.' Lukach, Democraticnominee for Mayor, U> a milk deal-er ami lives In John Street. Hehas been a member of the Boardof Education for some time andtook office on the Borough Councilin 1935. Charles A, Conrad andFrank F. Godlesky are the candi-dates of this party for the Bor-ough Council. Mr Conrad Is aformer member of this body, anda former president, of the Board ofEducation. He is ln the plumbingcontracting business.

Other DataMr, Oodlesky lives at 12 Carteret

Avenue. He is employed by theFoster-Wheeler Corporation and hassought public office only once be-Jore, two years ago. Edward De-mlsh Is the Democratic candidatefor Justice of the Peace. He hasbeen active in politics for sometime and has run for office pre-viously.

The borough al&o \>** w e can-didate on the county ticket, JosephSynowiecki. Hudson Street under-taker, who seeks the Democraticnomination for coroner

Other candidate* present Includ-ed Fred C Bkrockl, candidate forcoroner; Clarence R Davis ofWoodbrtdge, endidte for freehold-er; George Kantra and John Oavin,candidates for the Assembly. Anumber of Democratic leaderswere also present. Including Coun-cilman James Yukach, candidatefor Mayor, School CommissionerAmbrose Mudrak, Councllmen Bei-gert and Scally, and PostmasterWilliam J. Lawler.

A program of games was carriedout, there was dancing throughoutthe afternoon and evening withmusic by Lozak Brothers, and MmThomas Williams was given theaward through the sale of refresh-ment tickets.

1.0. O F PICNICIN RAHWAY PARK

Lodge Also Plans BowlingTeams for Winter Games;

EUott Head

CARTERET — By a voU of 10Mfor and 840 acalnst mtdenU Of toecommunity approved the referendumto replace Washington school witha tmailer more modern and flit"proof building, which was sub-mitted at a special electton Tuta-day. At the same time they sig-nified their support for U M pro-posal to build an addition to th*high school, althoufh the majorityhere was smaller, SS3 favoring U Kproposal, 750 opposing It. TheWashington school majority w*s 104votes, that for the high school 163

Of the 1.711 votes cast, an un-usually large number w«rt reject-ed, thirty being disqualified. Moltof these were thrown out for betngmarked Improperly. It was stated

Sreond TryThis referendum wa» the second

try of the Board of Education »gain approval for their plans Wconstruct a smaller grammar schooland Increase the rapacity of thehigh school building while a 45 percent grant, could be obtained fromthe. Public Works Administrationtoward the cost The borough'sshare will be obtained throughbonds maturing over a thirty yearperiod The plan of the board farfinancing and constructing the twoprojects Is Identical to that for tnereferendum rejected several weeksago. except that at that time thetwo proposals were blanketed In asingle question

The VoteThe vote by districts was as fol-

Three Weddings listedWithin Next 2 Weeks

night arid are as follows:dent, Morris Weinstein;

Morri* Hopp;

yPresi-

T . _ scimrrvbert Venpok; trustee*. HtfrfetU

bi S 4MWW«i», RabbiHeimJioh* , • - f

U4MW

BMjodr* nf ArtM-

ATTEND N. Y. WEDDING

CARTERET -Mrs Bertha Sohay-da of Carteret,1 with her son anddaughter, WUUlam and Kthel, andher son. and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Paul Bohayda of Wood-bridge, were guests on Sunday atthe marriage of Miss Esther Nemethof New Yokrk City to Joseph MeyersThe bride la a niece of Mrs. Sohay-da. The preceding Bunday Mr. andMrs* Paul Bohayda entertained forthe couple at their home ln AlmonAvenue, Woodbrldge.

BAJAAE CONTDiWED

— The bataar andmm* hr Rt. Omie-

Misses Pusillo, Sitarz andTukszar to Be Wed in

Local Churches

CARTERET Three marriages arescheduled to take place here, inthe nexL two weeks, those inwhich the Misses Phiiomena Ma-rie Pusillo will become the brideof Thomas Raumllii, Helen 81 t a nof Walter Hiiymanski and BettyTukszar of Harold Kuric of PerthAmboy.

Miss Tuksiar's wedding comesfirst, and will take place tomorrowIn St. Elizabeth's Church, and wilbe performed by the pastor. RevMark Haj<js.

A week from toinoriow is the(tate set by Miss Pusillo, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pusillo o r

Harris street. This ceremony wllbe performed In St. Joseph'sChurch at 3 o'clock by th« pastor,anl followed by a reception ln Lu-theran Hall.

Sunday, September 26, bus beenset by MUs Sltaix This weddingwill take place in Holy Famil;Church »t 6 o'clock, and also followed by a reception 111 LutheranHall. "She prospective bride is agraduate of Carteret High Schooland Of the Bchoo! for Nursing olBeth brad Hospital, Newark.

8HEE1UAN8 BACK OMB

CARTERET - Desk Sergeant andlt

RTER gOwrge Bherttan, of RooMVelt

h t<M( R a a hav» returnTtw-wk inoto trip1 w

traveled as far south

lows:

1Ji4Sfl7

Total

High School Wash School

CARTERET—Carteret Lodge ofOdd Fellows will hold 1U first nomi-nations for officers for the comingterm at a meeting In I. O. O. F.Hall tonight. Samuel Roth has been

Ice-grand (luring the past sixmonths and George Richardson willIK the retiring noble grand.

Sunday afternoon the lodRe willhave Its annual family picnic inRahway Park, with softball, horse-shoe contests and other games ar-ranged on the program. JosephComba, John Gerlg and WilliamElliott are in charge and refresh-ments will be served.

The lodge also expects to be ac-tive in bowling this seaton, and hasentered two teams in the state cir-cuit. It Is expected the best playerswill be picked for a varsity and theremainder 'form a second team.Jandldates out for the first group

are: Mat Sloan, Mr. Richardson,John Richardson. Paul Schonwald,Walter Schonwuld, Mr. Elliott. Mr.Gerlg. Carleton Qerlg, Ous Wulf,Harry Chodoeh. William Schmidt,Jr., Meyer Rosenbloom, WUllamStruthers and William Donnelly

GORECKI-DECKUSMARRIAGE IS HELD

Lace Gowns Worn at PrettyRites in Holy Family

Church

Yes1971771588183

130A8

883

No131

10413

108MM

710

Y«sJS8a*178ISM

14576

NoMIIM«7MSI7«

10M MO

G.O.P. CANDIDATESENDORSEDBY CLUBS,

CARTERET.'-Miss Anna Deckus,daughter of Mrs. S. Cora, of 34 Mer-cer Street and Joseph Ooreckl, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Qorecki. of22 Harris Street, were married Sat-urday afternoon In Holy FamilyChurch by Rev. Joseph Daladosz.

The matron of honor was Mrs.Mary Stoplnskl. There were fourbridesmaids, the Misses Mary andPauline Deckus, sisters of the bride;Miss Helen Goreckl, of Brooklyn,a cousin of the bridegroom and MissHarriet Ketty, of Perth Ainboy.Joseph Paszak acted as best manThe ushers were Edward Bober. ofCarteret; Joseph Ktewlcs and Will-iam Qorecki, of Brooklyn, and. Micha»l Medwick, of Perth Ampoy.

The bride wore white satin trim-med Ln Spanish lace, and her longtulle veil w«m arruuged from a capof the same material Her bouquetwas ol white chrysanthemums. MrsStopkiusk! wore lace In tea rosecolor and a gold tiara in her hair.The bridesmaids wore lace In du-bonnet color and also had goldtiaras All the attendants carriedchrysanthemums.

After the ceremony, a receptionand dinner was held in Falcon Hall.attended by about 300 perBonu. Thecouple will live at 22 Harris Street.

KASHA GIVES BLOOD

OAATERIT Police SergeantDaniel Kasha gave blooci for atransfusion on Sunday lor M. Ko-vlc+i, of 31 Washington Avenue,long time resident ol the borough,who was in ft crltica condition atPerth Amboy General Hospital.

~ lunteered tn an-the howJtai

lor Mood.- • . . , *

Russian-Carpathian Organi-zation 4th On List Favor-ing Administration Heads

CARTERET- The candidacies ofMayor Joseph W. Mlttuch and Coun-cilman Joseph Galvanek and Clif-ford Cutter to sitceed themselveshave been endorsed by a number ofoutstanding organisations In thecommunity It Is known also thatstill others contemplate such ac-tion in the near future.

The first endorsement was madein a resolution from the Polish-American O M M I U Club, followedby similar expressions from theGerman-American ClttienS Club andthe Hungarian-American CltlMMClub,

The latest, endorsement to be re-ceived Is the following, from theRussian-Carpathian Citiiens CHlb:

Resolution of (he Busslan-CarpathUn Cltlitiu Club of

CarteretWHEREAS, the time Is drawing

near when the citizens of Cirteretwill again to the polls and ex-press their appreciation or dis-satisfaction with their local admin-istration, and,

WHEREAS, our organization hasin the past, and will In the futurerecognise progressive, reliable andhonest goiernment, and,

WHEREAS, our present |overn-ment through their many deedsand actions, their loyalty to theireonstltutents and their unselfish de-votion has brought to our Boroughof Carteret a finer and newer era ofprogress as exemplified by the manyImprovements already made, andthose contemplated, now.

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVEDthat the RUSSIAN-CARPATHIANCITIEN8 CLUB of GARTERKT showtheir appreciation for the accom-plishments of the present adminis-tration, and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVipthat thl» organisation hereby ap-proves of the record and endorseeMayor Joseph W Mittuch andCouncilman Clifford Cutter and Jos-eph Galvanek for re-election to theirrespective offices.

(Signed)JOHN KUZMAJOHN MEDWICKJOHN PAVLINETZPETER HALASNIK

CONTENT AT MA8QUE*ADlCARTERET-At the masquerade

ball which the Young Women's Clubof the Free Magyar ReformedChurch will hold Saturday nlgh,t,November VI, there Will be prlMffoi wearers of the prettiest, fun-niest and most unique costumes.The dance, for which Mrs. HelenNemlsh la chairman, will be held lnSt. James Hall, Longfellow Street,with music by Joseph N « y and tillWhite Jackets.

C. D. OF A. «"ABTTC A R T K E E T - Thursday, October

13, has been set hy the member* atCourt Fldells, Catholic Daughter* tfAmerica, (or a card party Of wWfh't in . Clifford. Cutter U h t r a w uthe will be iwtoUd W Mn.ta v . OougWln. Mn. Mich**! B * ,

JtoJtd

PAGE TWO Friday, September 16, itx

4-Foot Motor-Driven P l a n e ' Loretta Gentile 5 Cases of RabiesSt irs In teres t ot C u b C a m p , Weds Avenel Man Reported by Bailey

TSF.I.TN Hrrhrrl f l i lmf* In hi"Tnninr-rtrlvn mlnlatur* airplane» l ! the rhlef Bllrorl lon at thet h r W ' d i y "harltvnni rump of thfCur* of Park HI nf r«-'lln h»lr1ni>ar the hnmr of M B Iflngflrld.OnbmMter ot I he l 'mk The Packin aponsm-ed bv the Mplin Hrwk ftl/tririer Co whlrh film ipnnnomBny fli-out 1'rmip 71

Thf f i r i m " ' nlmliMuv » smallInrxifl rraft with nliovit a 4-foolwing «prr«t1 and a l l t l le gajol lnrerlglri* In It to f1rWi> II T h f Oubjwere vpfv fnlhmlnMU' fiver the(nannrr in uliirh thf plnnc tooknlf (mni the ground, rcitt to aK(V)d height , rlrrlett Hif r i nn m i lr»mf> hark anrl lunfifti ilrtv>.l [tornthf exnrt BIIOI frnin uv.ul i it lookof! Thr smitl] motor i n n qn .o-1ln», on!v fi (cw ounirfs bring nf-feasarv for thr tl lp

T h f hoy; i-nokfd theli own mralstn their hnritynrrt rump the par-rnt.< viMtiriR the r s m p » i different,l lmci tn help and instruct theOur" In thf camp work "We hudalmost m much fun a i thr l iovf"* M thf <>xpreMiuM hfarri of ivnumhfr ot the parent* afterward

8tIN., MON.. TtJES.. WFI).

Shirley

TEMPLE

Victor MacLaglnn. OracleField! In

"Wt're Going To B«Rich"

TODAY AND SATURDAYDirk Powell, Prlacilla Lane In

"Cowboy FromBrooklyn"

- P l u s -Melryn Douiln, Florenre Rloe

"Fait Company"Requeat Feature Saturday Nit*

Cienrne Arils? In

'The Workingman"

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE. N. J.

Phone: Wdb|e. 1-1211

TONIGHT and TOMORROW

"KIDNAPPED"

"SWI5S MISS"Saturday Matinee

"THE DEVIL POOS"

SUN., MON., TKES,Eeptembcr 18-19-20

"HOLIDAY"- A U -

"PENITENTIARY"

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11

"WALKING DOWNBROADWAY"

—Al i—

"WHIN G-MENSTEP IN"

$125 Bank Nito $12$

THURS., KHI., HAT.SKPT. 22-23-24

"CRIME SCHOOL"

"THE DEVIL'S PARTY"

1IKMKVK IT

OR NOT!

ANYR A D I O

REPAIREDorIM»

( OMl'LKTt JOBNO TARTH TO BUTf

-Ca*h «D4 <'»rry Only—'All Work

i-mull oxUt charge (orHnrni fiervice

SHER RADIOf/TMITMm

V*

Each evening the pare.nU cameup rn th« cumpflre which wan enJoyed hy nil with game«, «lnr1«n.and other ctrnpflrt fun. Itch dtyth* C»b« enjoye-d different p»rtsof the Oiib work, handicraft, |»mn>and other uporu thtt boyi of the,tfna of Oubblni—4, 10, 11 J M I « -enjov

Eiirh mnrnlnif th*v h«d their re-vrlllf, «ml bveakfint wn» p.-ep*r«<latter wnnulni up. Then (lie Cubn••«re put In tharfe ot their boylender* and the c»mp w«« rlfanedup and folttri readv for Lhe rt»v>•r'lvltlen This wm entirely underboy latdershlp.

Tlin Cubl are. plannlni alrfatlVfor their next oiillnit which theyhop« will be at an early date

Th« leadtri and Cubs .enjoyingthe. program were Ciibmnnfer l/on({-fleld, Acting Aitlitant <!ubm«MerWilbur Freemnn. Den Chief Don-ald rreeman and Cubs An thorn'ArgondlMO. Walter Bulavre. Mel-vin [.ongfield, Raymond o'^ontieiiDonald O'Oonnell, Albert MnvHurry Tnnil anM Oran B*rrv

Republican Club UnitRe-elect? Mrs. Boos

Women* Group Rename*iti President for Eighth

Straight T«rm

Woodbfidgt Girl • Bride in Health Inspector'* Data forChurch Ceremony; C*n«d Augiiit Tell of Mad

ian Honeymoon •

, -A) a m«Mtn||of lhe WnmetV.« Unit of the PintWfirrl Republican Club h»ld Mon-dnv night, at the h«Bdquart*rii onHjhwnv Avenue, Mri. John BoosW»J unanlmoinly re-elected *»pi evident of thai, orjanliatlon (orthe eighth ronjtfcutlve year.

Also fleeted were; Mr.' LeonMi'Klroy. first, vlfe persdenl; Mm..John Hunt, nenond vice president;Mrs. l.lnyd Try. ucrtttry. and Mrs.Willinm Mrsslclt. freamrer Mr«.McElrny wan Appointed an socialchairmen for the year.

Arali|ement« were made for atwo-day rummage (ule to he heldflfptembpr 30 and Otobfr 1 withMr*. Pry »nd Mrd. Miry PunphyIn

wtiODBRIOOE - Mlat LoretU.daughter ot Mr and Mri,

nf Fulton Street., litcameth» bride Saturday of AntlR*Jandrlsevlt* -Ir., ton Of Mr, andMrt Andrew JendrlsevlU of Ave-nel Street. AYtnel. at the Bt

j .lames' Church with Rev Ttinma,*| Carney offklatlnR

Th» bride, given In marriage byher father. we« attired In a whitelatin princess bridal fowii wl!!i awhite tulle veil caugrn M. Uicnrown bv a wreath nf white jar-denlM «nd lllle«-of-lhi-vn|iey Nhrcarried a bridal bouquet of mixedflower*

Ml«s Ksv landrlievlti s-rurd ».*the m«ld of honor and only at-tendant. flh« wore » pl.M t\ille

! gnwn »nd carried an nld-fujihlnnrdbouquet. Mlaa Marlon Parrel), flower girl, wor* a Mmllar gown nf

J aqiiii tulle go*n and carried ani o<d fn'hlqned bouquet

.John Oentlle served »« the bridegroom* beat man.

Following the wedding, » recep-tion wan held at tha home nf th*bride's parent* Mr JandrluvlUand hli bride left for a honeymoontrip to Canada and New Englandand will rtnlde at Avdnel Street.A vend, upon their return

MORAL MAGIC

SormoiT Topic At Pr««byt«rianChurch Sunday Morning

w O O D B R t n O E TowmhlpHenlth In«p*rtor Harold J. B«l!ey {reporttd to the Townehlp Commit 'tee thin we*k that elfht caie« nfdor blt<> were reported to hli offlrf durlnj the month of Auiuit.

Five ca*M nf rabies in dofi wcrr»l«o reported, with nine p#raon»under Ireelment, »(aln«t the dliennf

Notice of the rasee wa» givenIn Mr Balley'i monthly report,,•hlch reveeled thet the health of-fire hed lMued twenty liceniet andp^miu In Auiuit. Including ilx jplumbin* permit*, flve eewer pir-

ml1' one meat llcenu, one fl'h II |rfw«\ on* Ire Urenae and tl* way- :iiiir eatine llrennea for builnea*piirpoafa.

The monthly receipt* of the .hrnlt.h Afflce amounted to IS7 Inllronw and permit fftta.

Sewaren Notes

WOODBRTDai-'Morai Magic"win be the sermon topic Sundayof mv. Earl Harmum Devanneyat the FlrH Preibrterlan Churchat the 11 o'clock morning service

Judge Adrian Lyon will be guesttpeaker »t the meeting of the9und.iv School to be held at 9:15A M . A meeting of the 8enlorChristian Endeavor will be held at0:30 the IBme evening, |

Midweek prayen will take place jWednesday evening at, 7:« withth monthly meetlnn of the d«»-com at 0:90.

CLINIC CHANGESNew Hoort Announced for Pt.

and A vend

WOODBRIIXIE-The townihlp'Schild hygiene program continue*to tax the working hours of three)public, health muses *hn are kept,buallv entiled In bringing reliefto hundreds of household* wheresickness is present.

During the month of August,with a nurse on vacation for partof the time, no le.su than 8*1 homevisits wera made by the etaff.

In one report It wa« ihown that130 infsnU under one year of agewere treated at the Baby KfepWeil 8t*tlon, In addition to fifteenchildren under tit yean n( age.

Another report, supplementary tothe first, dltclofed that teventj'-two children less than a year oldwer« succored at the itatlon. andtwenty-three under ilx yeirt nlfl

The townjhtp'i home mtm«who submitted tht reports toHealth Officer Harold J Baileyare Ella Lehman. M. M. Onleyand Ruth E, King.

H. S. AT TO DANCEMM. Dani«lt Arranging Sport

Dance Thurtday; Plan CardParty Too

Georga Urban or went, Avenue-left thin week to resume hlsstudlffsat Duke.

The final *oclal function of th"B«wnrrn Land t\nd Water Clubwlh be R subscription dame i> lirheld at the clubroomi on CliffRoad next Friday night withMayor August P. Orelner a» hont

The. barn dance to be heldtomorrow night by the HappinessQlrls of the St. Johns Church willLake, place at the Sewaren Landand Water Club, Cliff Road. Mis*Eleanor furek will be In chargeof a committee rrmslstlng of eightmambirii. A meeting of the clubwill be held Monday at the pariah.

Mrs. O, T drawer of Cliff Roadentertained the board of the Wom-an's Club yesterday.

-The Sewaren Parent-TeacherAsaoelatlnn will meet at the ichool8ept«mber 37,

The Sewsren Bridge Cluh willhold It* Initial meeting September

Thar* have betn nunernu«hulons In legend unrt fact,"fatal" beauty

7'hyllls Brooks \f finr fxamplcof a woman who had tn hnttleagainst it and win

The glamorou* blonne law, whoha* the principle) feminine role Inmpport of Shirley Temple in "Ut-tle Mlu Broadway," opening at theRah way Sunday, wasn't much big-ger than Shirley when the flratdecided she wanted to he an ac-tre*«: an "acting" actresa

B«fan F.arli

A few years ago »he rame t.«New York from Milwaukee to

Edward FiUpatriek

Services will be held today forthe late Edwnrd Pttxpatrlck, 59,f.'ho died at his home on LeonardStreet, Tuesday morning, after along Illnew Following the servicesto be held at the 8t James1 ChurchburlM will take place at the St.John's Cemetery at Trenton

Surviving are two daughters. Hannah and Mary, six »on», Edward,William, Tho«n*s. Robert, Charlesand James; two sisters, Mrs HarryKetterer, Mrs ft. Hansel and threebrothers. Oorge, William «ndMichael.

Itrv a it age career. The fttea tookUharge and her likeneu toon wai'adorning migar.lne covtn aa theI favorite beauty nf three of the na-

lon» fireattit illuitrators.Screen scout* tracked her down

! anl *he went to the. Olner/ia Caplta1 in three minceailve itud,lo«Phyllis found tirrsflf not In dm-matlr, parM. hut. always In roleswhere her photographic beautywas In demand

Phyllln had been told that "act-Ing" wasn't necessary. And ihe*»s kept so busy In "beauty" roieithst *he had no opportunity te

t study dramstlcR, But «he had sav-ed her money »nd bided her time.

ROSH HASHANAH

S*rvicM Will B« Held H«rtS«ptemb«r 2 6 and 27

WOODBRIDGE — Announcementwas made today that the IUxhHashanah lervlces will be held atAdath Israel Congregational onSchool Street September 16 andW. The Yom Klppur services willbf held October Y

Tickets for the services can b«purchased from Harry Berniteln.Or Cyril Hutner and EdwardHopper

Miybe wt're PfejuHlced hm,,

we i«e to much foot trm,h|.

•mon|tt growing children '•„.

nest tO gOOd food you rsn •!,,

more for your children chnn ^ \-.v,them good tboti!

You can put your faith m ,,n;

Dr. Pomer'i Scientific shn,,

They'll gW« the child (,,rr,(l

"Body Btltnce"-wliirh m , , n ,

Petfea PoJture and hener KoHilv

health. And you can also pm vntlt

faith in the tcimifc tctur^^ oi

our fitting Krvic«.

tot boyi *ad I ' ' 1 'SwrdrTuEIkBludier

(Ment with G«uifi«fbttk Tif. Site* tl</j16 ). VWtki A » D .

$4.50TO « V i YBUR CHILD

COIMCT1017 IAIANC!

JUNIOR VOGUESHOE STORE

164 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

CART^RET- Mrs. Isaac Daniel!Is chairman of the committee ar-ranging the sport dance which theHebrew Social Alliance will gWtThursday night In Lutheran HallAssisting her are th* Mlssei BatherVenook and Evelyn Welsi, AlbertFeldman, Mrs Hirry Heller andMr. Daniels. There will be noveltydances and games and reiriih-mont* will be served

A program arranged by Dr H.R. Mechlowltz was given lastThursday at the opening meet-Ing of the season, which was heldat the Brotherhood of Israel Syna-gogue. Assisting In the prepa.ra-tlonn and presentation were Hy-men Rosenblum, Missel SylviaSchwartz and Anne Daniels Atthe October meeting there will bea talk by a speaker from theMiddlesex County Medical Societymid refreshments will be served

A card party will also be, heldIn October. Mr, David Roth andMrs. Louis Carpenter are Jointchairmen. *U hthe Mlues Pegr!Ohodosh, Julie Rosenblum andClertriyl* Zussman, Mr, Carpenter,Dr, Leon Qreenttald, Joseph Weissami Philip Qoi assisting.

ENTERS EUTGEK8WOODBUIDqE MIM M BIIM-

beth Baker, daughter a' Mr. andMrs. Harry J Bdkfr, of FreemanStreet, has been admitted to thefteihman claws at the New JerseyCollege for Women, New Brunjwlek,which sUrterj iu activities Monday.

MOTHKR'8WOODBRIDOC The Mother's

Council or Boy Scout Troop H Willhold Us annual meeting Tuesdayat 8 P M. at th« h . - i of M>«John Hhephard, .lot-. f:urt.

MONTHLV MKCTIMOWOODBRrDOK • - The monthly

mtetltm of the Women's AuxiliaryOf the First Presbyterian OhWOhw|l| be held Wednesday at 3:10it the home of Mrs. Asher PIWRandolph, Rahway Avenue, A Ue.will follow the butlnaai meeting

MKN'B BKOTHKRHOOOW(X)DMilI(XlE The M«it'i

Brottierhood of th« Hr»t Pr.sby-l*rian Church will hold IU Initialdinner meiUng Thuraday night atI:3U. after whlcti thtn will be

addrtwes md % uncial hour.

nabor

5SJst ANN1VWIA**DBRIDamimhiri olth.

o. M, 3t. O. V.

Mmitn.

THOUSANDS OF SHOPPERS MOBWILLIAMS! HUNDREDS ARETURNED AWAY-IT'S A RIOT!

Thousands of shoppers stormed Williams last Saturday! If wehadn't closed the doors there would have been a riot. For this weapologize—but the public's safety must come first. If you wereamong those who failed to gain admittance don't despair for thereare still hundreds of super bargains left—all new Fall merchandiseslightly damaged by smoke and water.

BIG BRAND NEWFALL STOCK TOBE SOLD FORWHAT IT BRINGS

We're not "pulling our punches" during this sale for itis to our advantage to dispose of this stock in the shortest possibletime and get our store back to normal conditions. We have, there-fore, reduced prices still further-EFtECTIVE TOMORROW - gethere early—stock up now at the lowest prices in the state today.

No Exchanges - No Refunds -All Saks Final

The Littlest

but never onemore sweetly toned

It h « tiken time and identiflc r^seirch tobring the tonal glory that ii Chickermgiinto the compact design of thli faicinatinglittle Instrument.

But the Chickering tone is there - tnibundince — its lovelvcase h»rk» back to thrantique grace, of JonasChlckering1* first pftrv>

PRICED AT

GRIFFITH PIANO CO.t i l W. FRONT 8TB1ET, PLATNFIELn

MS BROAD STREET. NEWARKRoth St*r*a Open Erenlngi

When You Ask For-

Can BEERor ALE

Ask For the Bait!

PABST BLUE RIBBON

10Dlitrlbutid jn

Chtster Distributing '

", r

M i l a d y |l ' J « « " A n n e u r S d n !TOWNSHIP POUCER«lway Council Post GOTO CONVENTION' H u t Party Od. 141

Pri«ley, September 16,1938

ROSALINE

-a, the day

thaw i n betftf dlaplaywl Is th»ot nwrtihanta

ate*Ihrmiihout the borou|h.

mour, on» rtf th«member* nf the cttrtt. High SchoolMeal aspiration* Inhe

,f)«rthinni Form tht

( nn of HOT Srrwrt1 l - " " 1 - - " 1 ——Id iftnn

m n " t nnpnlir••>» "f 3fl. Cur' ""klne poll-Pnhwuv where

Hr-e- woman «\^n?T\VZ\«'TZ

»re many itl ictloni During hi« high achool rar.er,1,. quantity of ityfc* ] "Arms a* he U fr«ii"nT|V caH»d' ' l r o l m M '"

,,,,! better than thev(t<v>k an n.-tivr- pan m th* r u n ',, manv, i iany raooni.'curriculum activity. He took a| i 5 «re thlnklni Yiow j l « d l n | par) m thu Fmhman mln,h/-v mn look on tha •wel which van pr«a«nteri at thf

. vnime woman dr**M» |"oiumbu« w-hnol. part of which wan

p B. A. Oppom GanfttvMovie*, Incrtue

Speed Limitiin

ATLANTIC C I T Y - T h m rtpre-wnUtlvM of the townahtp policeIrpartment attended the conven-tion of the New Jeraey State Pa-

Benevolent Aaioclatlonher* thli week

They were Officer Joieph Dal-to»i, president of the WoodbtUte

of the P. B A . PoliceAllan McDonnell, who went

Mrs. Drourr ChtiriMn forB«n«fit By Loving hit-

tke Group

liv>kln« and thinks '"'d a* the high nrhool before the 1 !" * l U t * d e l e « » t ( ' »n«l Patrolman.-, Bnd mean* of lm- P"««ni high school wa.i built Uler „ L * l r t n l r

,p renranee. Style* (or h« Marred during hi* nophomore H " r y * O°url«y of fctenon,-nm«n are quit* chic l**r. in one M the h« t (IramUlc!"".". M t n e d Pr««t(l«ni. ' « m»c lev-

thla year, l«i««ise» ever produced bv the highthe bettor .school- "Kathleeih up

being produced bv

rtlmi.nl of »hf

r n h M n M c u l l v « term (Mher of" n i m « d were Frtnk

"Ron" played •jI href yr*r« He'fluid. He aim

I Cdrlty.football for I o!!*"hl!Tl1' flrlt v l c« -PM»id«nt;

' Sllvjp Sicitne, Union oity, i»oondld

In the backvarsity h n -

rhcsl A,,tihle with, n that i

tht new itylei now avail-orttt Bhop at

Avenue, Ptrth Am-restlni note I* the

,re made.

Ronald I.

oning Jewelry,«hown for tht m w up-

,< Tricky l«wtled combs.

Work on Smith's CreekTo Be Asked of State

II ehtlrm»n of

r l FWllp.. i,.th« public

p»rty which th* UdlH' Auxiliaryof th* Oonirtfttlon of LoviniJui-tk« will hold at tht aynttfotwWednitdiy nl«ht, October II Prt-llmlnary tmn|«mtnt« wereUondiy nlfht whm th*htld its flnt mMUnr of th» T*\\Maton. Aftar the buiintM mMtlnfthert ware c«rd fttnv. it whleh

will b* held nf.it ThUTHJay fiwn2 to 7 at the Recreation Oantar

j «i Ronterelt r\ve. e/rnar CartantI Avenue The lurtgwi will bt Mn,j w Wahrenrlorff, ol Ptrth Afnboy,and William Thomeee*. of Wood-

|bridge, both fiorWU.Entries are free to all mittenta

Of Cart*ret unfl th* ahfiw wilt befre« to the public Flowtre nted

. In artlitlc displays n«td not nteM-e*™|«»H!y b* grown hy th* exhibitor

Matawan Mambidonate UM tna etransportation to U»tut of namea »•» giTta n a*adtractar wttaa* rtttty it %tt aa tonotlfr the nmbrn an that* IMa

•t\ t *li** a

th«r wlnntn were (he followingHri Davll Uuman. Mn. Morrti

Ulman. Mn. Harry Abrami, MraDavid Wohlgemuth. Mra MinnieRoitnbloom, Mm Jamei Brown,

but flower.i dfatplayed for perfec-tion or bloom mint b« irewn bythe exhibitor

rimt and a*cond prta*i. whlehhave been donated by membanof the rluh win br awmrdtd. TtMTtwill alan be honorable mtnUODl.All en I runt J must, fumlah Utttrown containers and the elub dtl-rlalmi renponiiblltty for brMkaft

PORT RFAniNO-A movementpins, DOWI, » « • • •>« • u under way for Improvement of

,„ , , t off tht h « r eomba. A'Bmtth's Creek.. . f i idea li a •trim o(;' yada worn -lurrouWUiii a\ ' • (

It hw been learned tb&f thefort Attdlng DistricthrtngleU. Of tht bttdi ,hM taken action to authorise Jacob

McArthur,Kearney, treaiurf.r; Anthony l a n -

| tosca, South Orange, financial «eo-, rr!ary AugiMtu* Burk. Camden,

Rdward Cole. West Nfw York andPrank aims of Plalnfifld, trustees.

Oingntfr moyien were critlcliedhy the convention which also op-rXwed rftenl att«mpU to tmpoicIncome, taxm on ialari«« of muni-cipal office,! and employe)

Tht aaioctatlon went on recordat agalnit an increaae in automo-bile speed llmlw from 40 to 50mllea an hour In the open countryon the ground that •>»pt'liv'.r>n oftraffic li important, but aait'y Ifparamount."

Col. Mark D Kinmf, ig, StaKi Police luperlntenden., hi* eflvo-cated th« Increaae.

Or lom.

Mrs Maurice Spewak li chair-man Her eommlttt* Ineludtt:U n Jouph Hluh. Mra. SMBtTBarrett. Mrs Ro<u Uvl. Mn. Bar-

u ry Yrtman, Mri. Prank Oodltekyr* !and Mrs, Bmanuel Ufiowitt.

Mm Lervowitj,, pr»ild*nt. Heldher firit rllrertor's mMtint th*

of the

Mn. Cecelia Brown. Mn. I MWelai, Mn. Leule Uhrtr.Sandor huhttr. Mn. t5avld Leher.Mra. Harry Zuaaman. Mrs R RBrown, Mn. Jottph Barry. MnJacob Danl.li Mr. T. _ » ^ « » j £ ] "u'Dl

T1c ubrnry, with the foUowinf

Mra flvrtnevnrourr and

Brown, MmMn 8»mnel

GIVEN FAREWELL

jpi1'

over tht (orthead,.... on th« •jwteowi.of tht trtat quantity

"'h,t«, there are aMll .manyfull iH*l l»t« ibown In

rahopi Tn*bntao. be-

and Scotchhau an ai

r«U.ttyle

Com-

ttypopular U t t tr for tfteuthiportiwwr and look i jhotied

U ith thej

M. Klein, it* coun.,»i tobefore the 8tatemerce and Navigation to urgi the.Improvement nf th? creek. I

Mr Klein will go to Trenton on !Monday tor tht purpoM. He will'aak th* board to provide foi the1

colt of tile work In it* IMS onugetBecause of tidal action, the

riend. Grhi to JohnMarkowiti, Leavint; for

College

gdirectors present: Mrs. OWtortCutter. Mrs August HundetBenn,

| Mrs John Hunillak. U n . Yet-man. Mrs Hnewali. Mra. Mlub, Mn.Godlexky and Mrs .fulltM Kloea

j Announcemrnt. was made of theclub's opening luncheon to be htldOctober fl at Buttonwood Manot,

MEET ROY SMECKStar of Radio, Sf«f«, Scrttn,- ,

4 IN PIKSON - *

Hmlthisuch an

WELCOMED HOME

very w«U With thejtntry and exit by plsaiure boau is , „ . - .new t*tt<ll that practically Imposalbl* at li;w ildehavt won top rank j

.... world.at the Arlent Shoppy.

i»on Avenitt, Perth Afflboy, t

^twt^JpT'ouSi t F-fc-r HaK Back Fro. Eulight tan bloua* whleh | >-«»pe, Enttrtainod at Banquet

liquor Ban TuesdayIs Cited by Burnett

WOODBRIDGH: - Chief of Po-Ortek ha» ; n c , Knting w u todiy In receiptextent, that' o f n o t l M („,„, 8 t A U Alcoholic B«v-

CARTBIUBT—Trtendi of JohnUarkowlta ftttd him Saturdaynlfht at a farewell party at whichhe T U prewnted many lifts Hewill be a fmhman »'. the Unl- ivtrslty of Alabama durlnt thecoming year The party was held«t the home of Miss Marv Per-kins In Washington avenue, andthere was dancing, after whichrefreshments were served.

Others who attended were: Mar-lon Fltujprald. Vivian Bauerband.1

Control Commlnloner D.Frederick Burnitt calling atttntionof polic* chief* throughout the

Marion O'Brien, Annaaiinheth Churills, Julia

fkhelnOhere-

., r, - i ...K*r- short and goei juit tnttde

.»,-• AtUchcd to tht blouse CARTSRET- Pariahionern of 8trl h0Od"Thare«l"i)t"w<mi BiMbfth', Church welcomed their h

drear It can alfO b« PMtor. K*v Mark H»|o», on his ^•( ThU can alae bt pur- return from ipendlng the summer'•n n grten wlvstt . The abroad, at a banqu*t given Sunday

, light, tan wool hood out- night In st ,lamt« Hal! Womenn u quIU plain and aim- of the church oreparitl and the• <et oft by a pllikln belt meal wa* served by the young guls' u n hood that buttom o n . ^ ' h e r Ha ton recounted his ex-., pfnencei riurlng hia ab«ence, nnd

•f nrr thr»e-(Jlmeniion glove. -Fohn Bodak exDrtMed the *-fihpcomlnf the rate of ev- comt of the church tni»t*f» Other

7v,min wanlm f w d o m ot the ipeaker. included

Mat* to control regulation* whichstilt* that

"No licensee, ahall aell or offerfor *alr at retail, or deliver to any

[Contumcr any alcoholic beveragesIn any municipality In which a

1 general, municipal .primary or ipe-clal election Is being held, while

open for voting atsuch election"

Chief Keating reminded all con-cerned that the pfltl* here, will beopen from ft A. M. to R F M.daylliht javlng time, next Tues-day, primary rtav

DBnya. Albert Moore and ThomasThompson, of Carleret; ThomasFeeney and Michael Rlngwood, ofWoodbrldge and John Miller andGeorfta Richards. «f Westfleld.

OPENS OFFICEr'ARTIRET-Dr Ralph R. W « -

ler. son of Mr. and Mrs, SamuelWexler of Railroad Avenue, will openoffices here for the practice ofdentlitrv next. Thursday at, SJ4Roosevelt Avenue Or Wtxlerstudied at Bucknell University, theTInlvr.r*lty of Richmond, In Virginia,und received hi* D.D.B at atUnlvfrslty. fit I,outn. Mo

REMOVE

Rev Alexander|Daroc*y. puMnr nf the Free Mag-yar Rfformed Churrh. Rev \ l f i lnMedve»ky. pastor St Ellas Church:Ales Ester, of J'erth. Amboy, pub-Uiher of the Hungarian news-paper: Rev Mosonyl Llpot, ofSouth Hiver Rev. Ronald Reflin-sky, of Rnphling: Rev aelen Klshand Rev Alex Orencser, Charles

the back that Oilrok, lowph Takacs, Michaeliwo tiny taiatla. I Folgar and Oanl Kelovacs, ol New

Sims have gone allghtly Brunswick.cholo# of ityles for'

BAR M1T/.VAH HELDCARTRRET Bar-M^tivah cere-

S t d I

Iff: The frM-15 Blven by

[third panel whichup the side of

flnitr »nd ottk'op .Msoihownj hltrlc glove

ivinj ' hlack soft|vf* l-nrdrr with

h(v '.ares on

I enminc sfa&on. Somt etoret are||ur:r,c the high buttonad booM

h rt bv

CIVIC CLUB TO MEETCOLON1A-A social meeting of

the Civic Improvement Olub will beheld tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clockat the L,00list Grove School locatedon T,«kr Avenue opposite the West-fteld Airport, k small fee will be

Woman's Club Notes

chargedguests.

to members and their

Bj ISABEL l.EFKOWITZ

CARTERET Posters. givingschedule of classifications for theCarteret Women's Cluh flower

us Mmilar to theme worn bvn i i i tn back in Ou 1 W «

;3M- gone back evm <ur-hn> thit and art now du-r.s 'he Roman «ndal«, to••• !nr evenlnc ma.

v jhop hai b«tn openedsr 275 Madiion Avenue.

Amboy, under tht name ofHelena* LingerieShop. Upon Invn-UiaUon of t h emtrohandlM. I findthat the owner oftht itort carrle*tht nneit andn e a t e i t pajamu,undtrwtar. hou*0-and handjtarcaitfi

in the itort U w com-"inimne and yet to mode'• n c - e d

-••Tile I t o n dinner I U I U'••>nng UMCJ by wotntn who

"ifd ciothea for all occa-•i An outstanding suit ii »

• '•••> dress that hai a blackmitpt trimmed with whHaHie blous* and culfi of thei> aibo or white linen.

lilxl'.'s winter coat will tlther'•• '•>• i t itaat (rtmm*d with<• nuantlty. LouJi T«k«, fur-

„ ' v " Amboy Avinut, Wood-fit prfdicU that' Wl bait Mll-

<<r (he ytar*>' i»f>xy affalri.

H» 'hat featurt".Miuared af-

m e. n d a r ID'. tight bo»

|f«. ilaied aklrt*.'n>Uri and

"<"9. MUffe,m me, will t l io ba'ihown for

I sinaii draaaar, PtftltMt akunka,and eUi«r ex-

tun wen u >"v«r

ttlU kapt tbalr hightin fur marktti, Howavtr.

»r«-' dBal of (un art btlnf"•itmbl* oth« (ui

»11 " th( dyad fun art so'liti people an btalnning to1:r;, fear of • nurcha^Ull

11 fur hoods art quitelr ino, wltK th* Jpunatr itt''"'"•, also makaj fa coat* to

w '•'•• woman wtehini indlvUl-Skunki mink, and and

*'<•> win prtdomlnatt amonf

li'v

monies wcrp conducted Saturday inB'Nai Israel Temple, Klliabeth, forArnold Lamer, »on of Mr. and Mrs.David Laener of Washington Ave-nue. The young man is thirteeny«ar« old. Rabbi Raphael M. Melamed conducted the rites and abanquet was served afterward, foreighty guest*.

TKACHKR-AUTHORThe current l u u i of "Recreation."

a magaalne published by and in theinteruU of the National RecreationAatoclatlon, contains n article."Teachen and Recreation," writtenby Mary W. Roach of the faculty ofthe Otrteret High School

The t-enfi that Mlu Roach »up-portt l» thai the teacher must layher work a*lde at frequent intervalsfor some absorbing recreation tothat «he. will return to her cla«-room with a new point ef view. ThUphilosophy underlie* the adult edu-cation program recently inauguratedin many amiiminltles mid the. d|-verllflcii cxtrarurrii-ulai activity prov|ded (or the udnlescent In themodern ichool

During th* lummer, Miss Roachattended Bt Lawrence Universityand ii continuing graduate studyi t Rutceri Unlvtrilly.

WHY

i%_ ,' . -.

* * * '—-

PAY RENT?BUYS THIS

;2i'a.fes...-in

•':':;.m

WHEN $39 A MONTHMODERN HOME

, \ afej-^i ' ^ ',-Jr';'--ify \ .

RmMkmmla^a^Ss^Hla^a^a^a^a^a^a^aH

COMPLETE COST $5390A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT

WOODBRIDGE MANOR1 BLOCKS WBST OF ST JAMES' CHURCH

ON OROVE STREET

113 SMITH 8TREETSAFRAN BROS.

t. k. 4-1I18 PERTH AMBOT

statistic*198J

OABTERIM1 Althoughare not yet completed, manygraduates of Cartel«t High School,are continuing their education. Fivemembers of the class have beenhonored with scholarship* fromleading eastern colleges and pro-ftulonal school*. Miss Emma Bar-bara Lorentz has received a sd-olar-ehlp Irom New York Unlveriity;Mil* Roslyn Gross awarded a

scholarship it iht JmlUid0/ Music; Albeit Brechka will at-tend the University of Peuiinylvanlaon a scholarship: Tliomss Connolly

f the twu Countyone

pof the twu County

at

who havt attractivein thilr kadroornt

* iHtaetd with the mw naek-' - • now being Mid (or the

'">' Ublu. Tht Jar U imall,1 »^i has small beads tutng-""" '-'it neck of tot jar with

I»"llrl

mid!i

"•: naro* ot Mw ownerOr tht Ittadi can bt

with tht namt wrlttn"Hunt* of the Jar.

of tht tmairl df«M of<> a black velvet ikatlnf(|ic»« thai ha» a ipin-it ii worn over a rfrtu-

a blaek valvai bo«

rioelvedSuperintendent'* tcholaiihlps atRut«ers, awarded annually In Mld-dle«ex County: and Char]** f i r mU the recipient of * four-yearacholarthip at Temple tJnlveislty

Mlas MaudeRtchey, a /raduat*

isthe nlttll Of IW, receive*

for the woond ^M at

JACKSHOLLYWOOD

INN367 StoN Strwt

Perth Amboy

Dancingand IpMrtainm-nt

tVIRY qHT

READE'S STRANDrAHIKb STAGE PUY-NIV!

MONDAY and TUISDAY,

Theatrf, Perth Amboy

Phone 4-1593

A PICTURE

2 NifhuOnly Stpttmber 2") and 27

T0NI4NT

«»tw«7:15tt4S

io«rtr1! Mufic Stort

I»VIN«!T. HAMWAY

Alto

TALKING FICTURIS

NEWMM

STRONG Built Liki

Craot.d by S««w—and y—H

X-RAYFiTTIO

ClIM fctvt iHtK klWWI M rMuMtlitiyxipl«m> d»»«l«nln« Inn tnnt&i HttP.I..M ihtm ty wtTl-fllM ihMt.Hot tt iturM l l m i l u F l i i - l u will rutcurt i bvnl«n ir • Mfn, er I«WM tl tinotKir t\Vt*n4\ t< «t*t t'tiAIn, butlh|» will '«m*»« »h« HUH t* tiltht-subU, Ml ihH illtwi Nlturt t« Iffttt• iuri. U IWJ M «HII f your tHM,m.y MW t» mU4 with th, right «yM

«( Hull* IHMt.

muttFLIX-I2EHiMTHW

X-Ray Fitting

Schwartz's Shoes(Incorporated)

Main At Cherry St.Rohway

Ilkt it anywhari

STKEAMUNID

ALIMITI

LUBRICATION

AIR-COOLID

IRAKI

0C1»n>m« »4at»d chain-roar*

t)lla«k er ni, *»lh vita I'orj

§Dr«t-f«re*4 hafttlefear it«m.

A Ne« e«MtnteU«n of ane-pltet

taking gl»M aidrt strength,

f Ballwti tltee.

YE$—We hovi them for glrlt, too

Calk

Balance nn m y (Mrma,

•mall Carrring Charg*

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO275 HOBART STRBET PERTH AMBOY

The Most Dis-cussed Ploy in theHistory of thi

Theatre

cJACK KlRKLANOPASI

CR5KINE CALPwtth

JOHN BARTONSIATSNOW:

Look «t th«M prices

50c, 75e, $1, $1.50Only Company On T#wr

—Open Thurtd«y iveningi to 9 f. M.—

EVAPORATtD

M I L KPtaalar Aranl

Reg. Tall Cans

Fine OranulaUd

SUGAR5 Ib. Cotton

• FRUITS andVEGETABLES • FLOUR

24Vi Ib. BagFreestonePRUNES

Quality MeatsFancy Northwestern

TURKEYSCrisp BostonLETTUCE, h APRICOTS

FltMt** »»»»«Whole NaturalfflWSBSS

^ u . CJarrtta, »t«

Your Ch«U«At

Large GreenPEPPERS, Ib.BontltH

FRISHHAMS Fancy Sugar

PEARS, IbBoth for 19cPE1ME

SIRLOINSTEAKS

JUICY flNK MEAT

GRAPEFRUIT ea.PEIME

CHUCKROAST FAWCt

MclntoshAPPLES

l°"c™' 1 5 cFRESH KI1.1K1)

Long Island \1 rDUCKS ' ' W

Rollottt* of (ifiiulne

SPRING LAMB

SEA FOODKANCK ROCR

LOBSTER

SWORP 23c

%IM VAl.UK !PABITETT CHEESe

llmWid-li>lM-l'l««<'»

llc.pkg.rancy 'WtlB l HttBK

25c Ib.

hlllip'i TOMATO o.cnl ID

Dole's Sliced PINEAPPLE <• F R l l COCKTAIL « £ * &

KELLOGG'S CORNFLAKES• W H E A T I E S e i " " " p i ; ; ' / r o k > " 1

• JELLO PUDDINGS * S W S *• BAKER'S COCOA • • £ ? »•FRIEND'S

R»g SizePkg.Large

Pkg,Reg. Size Ar

Pkg. • • *

Acme Lime RegBabbitt! Cleanse

Poge Four

4 SISTERS IN LOVEWITHTHESAMEMANFnnnif Hunt Story Retold

in "Four Daughter*" atthe Majestic

'Tour Daughters," Warner Brosprrturlsatlon of a famous magi-line story by Fannie Hurst, whlffhis scheduled to open at the Ma-jestic Theatre tonight, pones aunique problem In human rela-tionships as Its theme

What happens when four devot-ed cistern oil full In love with thesame man1

The mnn In 'the case Is JeffreyT.ynn. one nf the screen's newest«nd most, handsome lending men,who makes It quite believable thatfour Rlrh would fall headlong un-der (lie spell of His r-harm.

An unusual bit of rast.lnR place*the three Lane, sisters- Prlncilla.Hosenmrv ahrl I/iln In the rolesof screen sisters, wllh <ln!e Page.A dark-haired beautv recently cometn Hie screen, making it fourth.

Of Interest to theatregoers is therastlnff of John flarfleld. the lend-ing Mtunp character nrtor nf dieHroddwav Mage. In another fenturetl rolr In "Four ItoniRhters," ]which murk1; his screen debut

Robinson Film CalledOne of Year's Best!

"I Am the Law" at Ditntatli Top-Flight Picture

Heralded ns one of Ihe most Im-portant pictures of 1938. been use ofIts unique, si on, fine cast midsplendid terhnlcBl stuff Columbia'*"T Am the I.nw." opens tonight atthe Ditmns Theatre with EdwardO Robinson starred

"I am the Ijnw." stnrv of a one-man buttle to stump out the rac-keteering which menaces a metro-polis, was produced by Everett RIs-kin, Columbia producer, who made,the scintillating "Holiday." and di-rected by Alexander Hall, whowielded a megaphone on the fast-Daceri comedy-mystery. "There'sAlways n Woman," Jo Swerllngpenned Ihe original screenplay,

Robinson is cast as a mild-man-nered law professor who employshis sabballral leave to wipe out therackets as a fighting prosecutorOtto Krugp.r Is the undercoverchief of the underworld, who to di-vert suspicion from himself. Is nc- jlive in encouraging ami advising :Robinson's anti-crime campaign. •

Barbara O'Neil, who made herscreen debut In "Stella Delias," Is!reported to provide a sensationalperformance as Robinson's wife,and Wendy Barrle and John Beal.as an e>c-reporter turned Kuut;irl.and as the riiisutling professor'saide, are others in the exceptionalcast.

Strand's Laurel-Hardy Hit |Tickles Your Funny Bone

Stall Laurel and Oliver Hardyagain leave behind them a Hall ofhilarious di.saslrr In "Block-Heads." their new Hnl Ronrh-M-G-M comedy, opening tonight atthe Slrand Theatre for the nextfour days, the two funsters perse-vere In their well-meaning waybut fortunately for a world thatlikes to laugh, the obstacles arepltnost insurmountable.

Fur from exhausting their bagnf tricks, tlie ample pockets olfitan and Oliver bulge with a sup-ply nf nt:w ones. Among HIP fifteenor more new nags destined to belopics of conversation and subjectsnf imitation for days to come Isthe key gag. This one. will appeallo anyone who has battled at his(rout door witli a suddenly belhg-•lent lock.. Then there Is the aitl-hiated chair, a living room deco-ration thnt every well-orderedloine should be without

A portable glass of water soundsIke. n wclcumo innovation, but itlas in disadvantages. A wirelesstelephone and disappearing win-low shades are other householdippurtcnances that, carry withliem a hint, of liability.There's no need to purchase an

llectrlc cigarette lighter if you'lave a well-trained thumb like theme Laurel demonstrates in one ofIhe sequences. An indestructiblepunch bowl comes in handy whenthere are nervous guests to bequieted after tile, kitchen ha? beenblown apart.

When Mrs. Sophie Thor of Phila-delphia fell from a second-floorwindow, she plugged IB feet, crash-ed through a skylight and landedon a bed.

Vance Butler of Salisbury, Md.,bought an abandoned graveyard Jor$200, opened a vault and found$30,000 in old gold, silver and cur-rency,

AT THE STRAND

Friifcjy/Septimber CAftTERET

In "Tobacco Rood" On Strand Stage

At the left, Edward (i. Kohiiwon In "I Am Tlirtonight. 'I'D (IIF IIKIII. diaries SUrrelt In a scenefur tin ni-st !l i lmv

Law" opening with a preview showing at the Ditmasfrom "IJIW Of the Plain*," the Crescent's feature

JOHN BARTON M Jeeler Letter tn "Tobacco Ro»d" to bepresented on the Strand it«re (or the I nlfhta of September 26-27.

Little MlM Broadway"Opens at the Crescent

'Little MlM Broadway," ShirleyTemple's latest starring picture,hat been completed and Is sched-uled for Its opening today at theCrescent Theatre.

Already, those whohave «eenthe production say that It dem-onstrates beyond a nhaduw of adoubt why this young lady IsAmerica* Number One Star.

It Is an acknowledged fact thatto millions throughout the world,each new Shirley Temple pictureis an event nf major magnitude..Most recently India capitulated tothe charm of this young thesplanwhen an age-old rule against, fem-inine entertainers dropped iU bar-riers- and L» Temple is now thebox office champion of the world.

Of "I.lttle Miss Broadway." thepreviewers say that Shirley dancesand sings with greater ease andtalent than has in any prev-:•„••:- f:!'". and her rare dramaticnbllit.y continues to amaze her au- ;dlrnces.

RHODES SCHOOLMrs. Ethel Rhode* Director of

Musical Arti CenterWOODBRIDGE,—Announcement

was made today of the opening ofthe Rhodes School of Music, GreenStreet, under the direction of Mrs.Ethel Rhodes, with George Rhodesas manager.

Private and class lessons arc of-fered in piano, vocal, violin, organ,orchestra and band instruments,dramatics and expression, andrtancin1:.

JAMES POLON. 7 year oldpinno accordionist of SouthRiver wuii first price. In theStrand's kiddie amateur showlast Saturday afternoon.

OK 8TAT» ST. AT THB MM D

SEVEN (7) DAYS — STARTING WITH

PREVUE TONITE!TWO (i COMPLETE 8HOWS—NOTE EARLY PREVltE

PREVUETIMETABLE

Last Complete Show Starts at 8:59 P. M.

5:58—"Four's a Crowd"7; 36—"I Am The L»w"8:59—"Four's a Crowd"

10;37-'i An The U i "

SEVEN (7) BIG DAYS—STARTING WITH

PREVUE TONIGHT!: READE'S

Continuous

2 to 11 P. M.

Telephone

P. A. 4-0108

NO MORERACKET VICTIMS!Say Fighting Pro$eculor

Police were spread-

ing the greatest drag

net in the hist J^ti

of America's

crime last

PREVUE TIME TABLETWO (SI COMPLETE SHOWS

5:I9—"Spawn of the North"

7:09—"Four Daughters"

R:40—"Spawn of the North"

10:30—"Four

LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS AT 8:40 P. M.

?..

TODATUUJT TIMES

"FOUR'S A CROWP"

What Makes

"FOUR DAUGHTERS"A Great Victurel

It m»y be the deft, sure wisdom of

brilliant FANN1B HURST, whose

"Humoresque", "Back Street" and

"Imitttioo of Life" ittnd among

the screen's finest achievements.

I,may be the cist whose youthful

eiuberaoce lifts them to driqmic

heights uoexpected and unforget-

table. PrucilJa Lane, John Garncld

and Jeffrey Lynn—newcomen, yes,

but mark them wel(. Tomorrow they

will rank with filmdom'i greatest!

BP B O U D L Y , W A R N E R B R O S . P R E S E N T

Fannie Hurst's GREATEST STORY

Toar .Daughters"

PR1SCILLA LANK

ROSEMARY LANE-LOLA LANE

GALB PACE and CLAUDE RAINS

JOHNGARFIELD.JIfFR^Y LYNN

M A y PICKFORAN r a A N K

BO980V MettVGH

'ut more likely it is that indefin-

able spark, that unmistakable touch

of iotpintioa which tnatlu this pic-

ture from the rest, makes it lire with

a sincerity, a humanity, a warmth

that U seldom captured on celluloid.

I cannot trathiully say that "KMJR

DAUGHTB1S" ii the bigge*, most

taviah, most expemivc-pknift of the

year. I um tiuthfuily *ay that no pic-

ture will live you more enjoyment.

TODAY

"SPAWNOF On to* |tj<«

"WINNiflON

i « L •:.,.<;/;,. i t :.,* .-'•&• • , « ,

"Tobacco Road" in ttfe FleshTo Play in P.A Sept. 26-T

1 Tobacco Roart." 'h ' i>\itatandln(r«ICC«M "f t.hi> Uat, twentywill be present/*! on 'the

R of RfarfBi Strand Theatre,VrrVn Amboy Monday nnd Tuei-day nlRhU. Septtmner M-31, JohnBarton rwndii the cant of th* com*puny which In nn ltd fourth cowt-tn-r-ORM, toilr or the Urger cities

of Ihr country. Thin In the onlycompany presenting "TobaccoRnad" on lour.

Written hy .lack Klrkland andhas«I on the celebrated novel ofthft same namp by Ernklne Cald-wrll. Tobacco Road" has itlrred

| more discussion than any otherstage piny of many years. Its phe-nomenal success Is attributed tothe foct. that, It, shows a truthfulsection or life among the pennl-les.i shnre rroppers of the backcountry of OcorRla. It. Is now inUs filth year on Broadway andIts lengthy run has been equalledby only one other play. "Abie'sIrish Rose," In the entire historyof the American theatre.

"Tobacco Road" take* a typicalfamily of tenant farmers living insqualor nd poverty, Ignojrant ofpverythlnK but »ex and religion,

and shows the humor mto be found In the rviiili,.dally live*.

John Barton will hrnr •6ral role of Jeeter l^tr,die-aged, ihfewd, phiinv,;,.thare-cropp«r. AMOci«tf , , .elude Bsfra Perry as Arin ,who* only detlrr is n M h

to be burled In"; pBt,'ol the orlelnal New Yn,i,tion aa Sifter Bessie ih.agtd mlMlonary who in.i•,.10-yefcr-old Dudf, plnycj .man Budd, to marrv tin i,lsing him a new aulom-,ha horn on It; William k.Ix»# Benney, the, coal-cinr,er, and Dorothy Mnvitwelve-year old wife; <-;iui:

as Bllle May of the .mLillian Ardell, Dirk [-.Ayres and Alan .lannu

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley n,r,Appftlachla, Va . have srx<-named Oklahoma, VirRinWlscoruUn, Nebraftka. MoVermont.

Olaf Ol»n of Newturned In a fire alarmwalking In hi* pajamas

Kv,,

PERTH AMBOY

' Friday, Saturday and Sunday -

A TEMPLE

GEORGE MURPHY IIMMV DUMN1E PHYUIS BROOKS—A 1,80—

(HARI.EH KTARRKTT In

"LAW OF THEPLAINS"

THE ADVENTliKr.S .

"WILD BILLHICKOKChapter No 7

MONDAY * TUESDAY

Dtr>n« O'KEEFEr Ann MORR1SS

—Also-—

JESSIF MATTHEWS in

"SAILING ALONG"Replete with Happy Sonf»

and Swlnjy Tunei

'THEBADMANOrBRIMSTONE

With Wallace Bern ..niVlrfinia Rrurr

FREE TO THE LADIES—MON A TUES. M

"GOLD PLATED DRE8SKRWAK!

READE'S

STARTING WITH• P ^ 4 Daji H s l 8at, Thru Tuen,

PREVUE TONITEW Minutes or Laufhi and Fun! Hear them ilnf thr

old war »onjs. See them aa thej look for (Iris!Woo! Woo!

STARTSTUESDAY

NITE

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'TOBACCO ROAD"AU 8 « b h

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Picture

• P. M.

PARTY NITEAMATEURS

Fridoy, September 16,1938

16-1 earn U. S. Metals Bowling League Opens on Monday(uitnesto Be Rolled ~£» p E A i f i M J» Wt« ATM" BisomtPood0«t %£-5s£&."CopajAknimV

/It Udzielak AlJo™ V r K M M n U Iln 2(1* Virinn l i b i T n i . u . ^ ^ . i.wu.ub™i n i Thr opening gun. .ii-cn-t^nm U. 8. MetalsI nr.piiny Inter-departmentrapur will bf fired nn,i!ihi nl the Udrielak al-

( hmtni- with a pair nf,.•••': Fn one the Casting..., IMP Copdx, while In thr!, Main Office will takeCrpprr Powder. Max A.

• plant manager, and I.,.i istnnt plant manager.r, hand \ci throw "down

( • v , |

,• .:• ihr loop, organized for• lime, hud a highly mlc-

.•'iii and It Is expected. .it rf nf. edition will be

"n For one thing most.^iir. hnve been getting in-

n:nk- the past few weeks'••v.rr and more evenly

• i v r is expected. Copaxr iiamplonship last year.

.,< hfdnlf calls for eightweekly, divided equally

•ir nights—Mondays, Tues-imrs'iav« and Fridays. The

nlsn provides for a weekiictwcrn the flrst and «ec-f in order to take care of

rt,,»i,f] names which may beail,«i due to holidays.

iimplete schedule for thehnir. an released this weeki- comba, chairman of plant: follows:Tank House. No. 1a Alley 3. White Metals.;

2. silver Refinery.or ; Alley 1, Lead Plant No.

it Alley 2. Lead Plant No. 1;\.iy-: 1. Scrap Plant; 37, Alley

M«r-li.niiral No. 3.I ;;,,•: i Alley 1, Smelter: 7. Alley.Vnpax. 15. Alley 3, Main Ofllce;

:«• l, Cu. Powder,l Alley 3. Tank Rouse No. 1;2 casting; 16, Alley 1, Me-

ni No. 1; 33, Alley 3, Yardn. 20. Alley 3, Yird Scale.

Vard Refineryn Alley 2. Yard Scale; 37.Mechanical No. 1.

( v 4 Alley 1, Lead Plant No. 1;.•::•• 1. Mechanical No. 3; 18,

:r i cu, Powder; 38, Alley 1,•r-n PlantN.v 4 Alley I, Silver Refinery;

\>v 1, Lead PUnt No. 3; 18.l> ! Smrlter; 36, Alley 3, Tankr ;<> Nn !; 3V. Altty 1, Main Of-

Yard Scale1 52 Alley 3. Yard Reflny.;.."•.- l Fcrap Plant.

-•> Alley T. Mechanical No. 2:|,A: 1M -I. Sliver Refy.: 30, Alley

ad Plant No. 1; 38, Alley 3,Plant. No. 2.

|K'i :i. Alley 1, Tank House No.Alley 2, Main Office; 14,

. Copax.Jan. i Alley 3, Mechanical No. 1.p v . 29. Alley 2, Cu, Powder.

- 9, Alley t, White MeUls:'15.I Smelter: 19, Alley 1. Oast-

2D Alley 3 Tank Bouse No. 3.Main Office

it 19. Alley 3, Cu. Powder; 37.l Mfclmnlcal No. 3.

I 4, Alley 3, Casting; 10, Alley[cr>p»x; 18, Alley J, Sautter; 3S,|fy 1 White MeUls.

I. Alley. 1, Mechanical No. 1:Allrv 2. Yard Scale; IS. Alley

|T?nk House No. 3; 33, Alley 2,| r r Rrf y ; 39, Alley 1, Yard

Oct. 1. Alley 2. Hmelt*r; 13a r n * ! 31

y 2. Hmelt*r; 13 A1-*/ X Y a r n *•»!<•. 31. Alley I, Tank

Off Ire

4, Alley 3, Yard R e f y ; .„.1. Mechanical No. 1; 15 Al-

Maln

°*- 2. Alley 2. Mechanical No»• Alley 1. Lead Plant No. 2-.

18. Alley 2. White M«U1«; 30, Alley1. Lead Plant No. 1.

J»n. 6, Alley 2, Copax.

SmelterSept 33, Alley 1, Tank House No

1; 29, Alley ] , Lead Plant No 3Oct. 7. Alley 2, Silver Refy.; 13,

Alley 1, Scrap Plant; lg, Alley 2Main Office; 27, Alley 2, LeadPlant No, 1.

Nov. f Alley). Tank House No. 2-8. Alley 2, Canting; 18, Alley 1,Yard Refy . Ql, Alley 2, Copax.

Dec. 2. Alley. 1, Mechanical No.2: 8. Alley l, Mechanical No. 1;IS, Alley 1. Yard Scale: 38, Alley2, White MeUli; 37, Alley 1, CuPowder,

Tank Honae Nn. 1Sept. 23. Alley 1, Smelter; 2W

Alley 2, Lead Plant No. 1.Oct. 8, Alley 3, Scrap' Plant; 14,

Alley 1, Lead Plant No. 3; 31, Alley1, Silver. Refy.; 34, Alley 2. Co-pax.

NOT I. AlUjr l, Yard Scale: 7,Alley \, Cu. Powder; U, Alley 2,White Metals;Refy.

25 Alley 3. Yard

' Alley I. Tank House NoIn Miry l. Lead Plant No. l;

•M>'. -'. Lead Plant No. 3; 27,!. wcrap Plant.

Mechanical N«. 1•it-1- Alley 1, Lead Plant NoAlley 2. Yard Refy.1 Alley 1, White tt*sJs; 10,

casting; 17. Alley », Co-"• Alley 2, Cu. Powder.

' Alley 1. Main Ofllce: 8,k1 1 Scrap Plant; 17, Alley 1.

Pl'int" No. 3.1 ! Alley 3. Yard 8cale.

2 Alley 3, Silver Ref'y.; 8,i, smelter; 1«, Allay L Tank

' No. 2; 33, Alley 1, Tank• N« l; 39, AUey I, Mechani-

Mechanical No. I'-"• Alley 1. Lead Plant No. j

Alley i, Main Ofllce.fi Alley 1, Yard Scale; 11,

2 Vard Ref'y,; 17, Alley 1,•K. 27, Alley 1, Tank House

' Alley I Ou. Powder; 10,1 Silver Refy.; 17; Alley 3,Plant No. 1.

3 Alley l. White Metals.- Alley 1, amelter; 8, AUey

fi i» Plant; 18, AUey 3, Tank' No 1; 19, Alley 3. Copax; 39,

l-v 1. Mechanical No. 1.lead PUnt No. 1

1 '-i». Alley 1. Mechanical No.All<-y 2, Tank Hoiffe No. 1.i. Alley l, Yard Refy.; 14,

W I Tank House No. 3; 30. Al-

Dec 1, Alley 3. Tank House No.J; «, Alley t. Main Office; 16, Alley2. Mechanical No. 2; 33, Alley 1,Mechanical No. 1. ,

Jan. 5, Alley I, Casting.

CastinfSept. IS. Alley 1, Copax; 36,

AUey 1, Cu Powder.Oct., 3, Alley 3, Main OHice: 10,

Alley 3, Mechanical No. 1; 17, AUey1. Mechanical No. 3; 24, Alley 1,Silver; 31, Alley 3, Lead Plant No.3.

Nov. 8, Alley 3, Smelter; 14, Alley3, Scrap Plant: 31. AUey 1, LeadPlant No. 1; 38 Alley 1, WhiteMetali.

Dec. «. Alley 3, Tank House No2; 12, Alley X Yard Refy.; 19, Al-ley I. Yard Scale.

Jan. S, Alley 1, Tank House No.

Copax

Sept 1ft. AUey 1 Casting; 36, Al-ley 3. White Metals.

Oct. 3, AUey 2, Cu. Powder; 10,Alley 1, Main Office; 17, Alley 3Mechanical No. 1; 24 AUey 3, TankHouse No. 1; 31, Alley 1, Lead PlantNo. 1.

Nov. 7, Alley 3, Tank House No2; 14, Alby 1. Yard Scale; 21. Alley3. Smelter; 38, Alley 2, Lead PlantNo. 2.

Dec 5, Alley t. Yard Ref'y.: 13Alley 1. Scrap Plsn't; 10. AUey 3Mechanical No. 3.

Jan. •>, Alley 3, Buver.

C*. PowderSept 18. Alley 2. Main Office;

Alley 1, Casting.Oct. 3, Alley 3. Copax: 11. Alley

1, White MeUls; II, Alley 1, YardRef'y ; 35, Alley 2. Mechanical No.1.

Nov. 1, Alley 2, Mechanical No2; 7, Alley 1, Tank House No. 115, Alley 1, Silver: 32. Alley 1,Tank House No, J; M, Alley 3, YardScale.

Dec, 5, Alley 2. Lead Plant No1; 13, Alley 3, Lead Plant No 1:32, Alley 1. Scrap Planl; 21, AUe1, Smelter.

White Metal"Sept. 33, Alley 3. Tank ouse No

3; 26, Alley 3, Copax.Oct 3, Alley 1, Mechanical No

1 11, Alley 1, Cu. Powder; 3'Alley 2, Lead Plant No. 3; 35, Alley l, Main Office.. Nov. 3, Alley 2. Scrap Plant; 1

Alley 2, Lead Plant No. 1; 18, Alley 2, Tank House No. 1.

Jan. 3, Alley 1, Mechanical No.Nov. 28, Alley 1, Casting.Dec. 9, Alley 2. Yard Scale; 15,

Alley 2 Silver Refy.: 23, AlleySmelUsr; 30, Alley 1, Yard Ref'y.

•Note- All games falling onholiday will be rolled during thweek of Jan 2, 1838.

SPEAKINGABOUT SPORTS

By MEY6R

High School Eleven

A week from tomorrow afternoon the 1938 edition ofh Frank McCarthy11 Carteret High School football team

'ill be on display at Bound Brook when it meet* the Boundrook High School eleven i/> the opening game of'the seaton

or both clubs.

It is quite likely that a good many of the town folk,oanbly 500 or more, will take the afternoon off and make

he trip to the wilds of Bound Brook for tht sole purpot*f getting an opportunity to view the Blue* in action for theirst time thit leaton. And in all probability they will tee a;ood game, and the likelihood that their conrtituenta will comeiut on top. During the past few year* Carteret ha* had little

ible polishing off the Bound Brook gridden in the openingame. And they'll probably do it again this year. Somef the boy» say tht« game ii a "breather" because the Mc-

Carthymen had beaten Bound Brook ao often in the lasthree or four years that it isn't even funny anymore. Off-and I don't think that Carteret has ever lost to Bound Brook•n the gridiron.

Be that as it may, the game will certainly afford an excel-ent opportunity to make some very good observations m towhether or not the team will go place* this year — whetherhe campaign will be a glorious success or a dismal failure—

just plain mediocre. It is a known fact that the' Bluetlave only three lettermen back this year and it is around thisIrio that McCarthy is building hi* current squad. It is also

well known fact that the Blues have ipme exceptionally goodeserve material. But putting all that together, you still havehe same question: "How will the team do this year?". Allof us will be better able to know after seeing the first game.

High School Grid Slate

On the whole the high school football schedule this yearappears to be fairly well balanced and in several ways andeal one. To begin with, it is a known fact that everythletic director, in arranging his grid slate, strives to sand-

witch his tough games with the more or less, set-ups. 1 don'tjnean set-up in the true sense of the word but merely "lighteropponents.'

I believe the Blues have come to arranging an idealschedule as close as one can. With one exception the sched-ule is nearly perfect in balance. And that is the fact thatSouth River and Garficld. two teams that McCarthy considers

tough, " will follow each other, Otherwise the slate runsalong very smoothly.

Let s go through the schedule and aee. First comesBound Brook which has been a set-up during the last fewyears. The Blues play New Brunswick in the second game,and the Zebras have always put out a strong team and one

Ukes A C. daftUpZOATidorj

Carteret Team Defeats AmboyUkM Boya Onb, 7 to 4, toSnap ift-GaiM WinningStmk.

CARTERET. — The UkrainianAthletic Club baseball lowers ac-complished two things last Sundayafternoon at Maurer'g Field InPerth Amboy.

First, they chalked up their 30thvictory of the season by the scoreOf 7 to 4. And in the secondplace they snapped a long 16-gamewinning streak of the Perth Am-boy Ukrainian Boys' Club. WhichIs quite an accoraprhhment '„

An early lead helped the Carteretcombine to win. The locals talliedtwice in the opening frame andthen scored three more runs In thethird.

Joe Klelman hurled an effectivebait game, holding the oppositiondown with nix hlls and one earnedrun while striking out eight.

The Ukes will clow their 1|3«season this Sunday at home.

CAftTERET the Carteret Bis-ons pounded nut an 11 to 4 tri-umph over the Perth Amboy UkesJuniors In a home game recently.The BLwns made 1} hits. W. Crnj-kowikl. Makojkl, Pepem and T.Qlnda, each got three. T, Qindahelrt thr Ukes to four scatteredhit*

The box ncore:R l t t n n * I I I )

W.,Z»p, ssTerebeUkl. 2bPaslowski, 3b .W. Boben, lbM Bnben. 3bWadlak, rrBohanek, If ..Osye, rfOinda, cKlelman, p ...Masluck, rf

Ukrainian A ,C.ab44

.. 1. 4

4.. 4. 1.. 3.. 4. 3

3

Total*

P. Dzubaty, lbBabyn,

36Ukrainian B. C.

ab.44

Labuxa, 3b 3Oadek, If 3Wotoshin. pKarol, c. IfMakar, 3b ..Kohut, rf

. . . 3.... 3

4, .. 1

M Dzubaty. c 1TeUs, If ... 1

31

7 n

r.0101000110

TotalsScore by innings:

Oarteret 303 001 001-'Perth Amboy 600 030 001-4

18MTrignpiCarteret Team Swamp* Ptrth

Amboy Ukei Juniors; GtmtaGive* 4 Hha

to Hw littleft* an wtit

In Ctrtmt Uik scum. The "tittle"I»TJ gMSC, folks, lit eat*UrfstUa, k Iwtwwn t*

tWI* MUttsrj Academy and theAfeUrm! Fari«(flt Naril Atadwnyto be |!ar*a al the Happen 8U4-

i Ntwaik «n Friday, Annbtktr, N«v, II. The parade ttarU at

1 f. M. and tht ktekoff at 1 T. M.

L. Cialknwski, If.f. Keleman, 3bW. Ciajkowskl, lb.Makoakl, ss.J. Qlnda. 3b.O. Raski. c.•epern, of

Ohoban, rf.T. Olnda, p

ab3

. «.... 5

f,_ 1

444ft

h.i333I3403

rn 3*P.'A. Ukes Jrs. (4)

it

Tucker. 3b.Pasko, ssEvans, If.Stan, lb, p. ....Dynof. cPedy. 3bTlmko. cf. .Snooker, p., ».Pedus, rf.

54S3444

. 33

33The score by Innings:

UkeaBisons .

100 001 300-036 BOOOix IS

15 Teams Enteredb 6-Day Bike Race

Ticket* It n»T h. ab-fUfa** from Ben lUbinowlti. U)

artnnc. Carter?!.

CopuAhmlVln2dHaIR»«

Defeats Mechanics, 6 to 3, toPracticallyHalf

CWh Second

Runs, Idle Since'1936, Play Sunday

OARTIRfff.--When a team letstogether for one game, after beingdisbanded for almost three Mason*.that's something.

The Ramblers are going Ui do ItInactive sine* IMS, the Ram* willasatmblt their forces this Sundayafternoon at Lelblg'a Field for thesol* purpose of playing sitlnnt oneof their former teammates. CliffMcQarry, who is playing now withthe Astoria Wints A C. of Ix>ngIsland. Pete Bow, who has beenhandling the Ramblers ever sincethey were organised, will again beon hand to pilot the boys.

Game time is 3:30 P U Theprobable lineup for the RamblersA. C, which Is the nme «» that of19M, follows:

John Marek. flrst base.Joseph Bob*!, second ba».William Fr«y, shorUtop.Andrew Sumutka, third base.Stanley Rosanskl, left field.Oei» Oaral, center field.Andrew Kahorr, right field,Lewis Nemeth. right fieldMlchaal Sumutka, catcher.Daniel Nagy, pitcher.Mat Udsielak, pitcher.

OARTKRirr Th* Oopax noftballt»am practically clinched the sec-ond hsir rham'plomhlp in the U.a. MfUlt Softball League by d«-ftating th« Mechanical Depart-ment, « to 3, Monday night at tinCopperworks Field The defeatprartlcally eliminated the Mechan-ics from the second half race.

Th* Copax tosen sewed up .thtame In thr early tnnlnts by- scor-

ing four rims tn the first rowtfand two more In the third,. Afterbeing hit hard In tha early (*rt* the Bsme Oene Pedor. Mechan-

ics' pitcher, wttlfd . down andpitched ihiitoiit ball from thefourth on Bui 'he riamtft. wualready dnn»

.If* Frankowricl. bin right hand-er for the Copax Club, pitchedsteady bad during the •ntlro tame.H* had one bad Innini—the sec-ond in which the Mechanicsscored both thdr runs

The box score •Cnpax IK)

l bLukach. el .If. 4J o Reakn, af 4Jim Renko. c 4Poll. ss. 4Oolanevskl. 3b. 1r*rankowskl, p . 4Ondrejcak. rf., cf. 4Sohayda, rf. . 1PuulHo. If. - . 3Landon, lb JOromw»ll, 3h S

which%nyariably gives the Blues stiff opposition. FollowingNew Brunswick will b* Long Branch and m* shore team,at in previous years, is not considered "too formidable afoe." After that comes South River and Garfield, two teamswhich will test the Blues' capacity to the limit. After gettingthrough these two games the sailing will be a lot smoother.Union is expected to be fairly easy this year, while Linden,it is reported, will have a "tough ball club." McCarthy hasexpressed the opinion that he expects "stiff opposition" fromthe Linden club. Then comes Rahway, comparatively easy,and after a twelve-day layoff the Blues will play Perth Ambnyin their traditional Thanksgiving Day classic at the City Stadiumin Amboy.

The above schedule has three new opponents in Linden,New Brunswick and South River, all of whom McCarthy hasstated will be "plenty tough." Two 1937 teams dropped thisyear were Woodbridge and Weequahic. There is a strongpossibility, it has been learned from a fairly good authorata-tive source, that the McCarthy-coached combine will resumegrid activities with the Barrons in 1939.

e ; .Vard Scale; 37, AUey 2,

:». Alley 1, Copax.11 Alley 2. White Metals: 17.Mcdianlcal No, 2; 21, Alley

l l l K .

1, Scrap Plant; 5,'l'-i'; 20. Alley 1, Silver'ii Powder; 13, Alley 1,.fad Plant No. I

Alley 3, Mechanical N(T.

Alley 2, Leadl, Smelter.

Plant

' '\ilfy 1, Tank House No.•*'!'•>• 1 rank House No. 1;

,• ' -' White Metals; 38, Al-v""1 Hcale; 31, Alley 3,

: l ! Alley 1, Yard Refy.; 17,

1 Mi'dianlcal No, 1; 3S. Alley'-11' ''l*'»t; 28, AUey 3, Copax.

1 A11fy l. Silver Refy.; 13,,''"• Powder; 30, Alley J,

' l r '" 1 , 30, Alley 2Le*d Plant

', ;-; Alley i, BUver Refy.;, " ' V-ard Bcale.

" vli»y 2, Tank House No.A l l iv 1, 8mel t«; 30, AUey

u;(k l l 0 l u* No, i; 28, Altoy 1,

Auto Racing BackAt Union Sunday

UNIO'N Big car racing will bebrought back to New Jersey thisSunday afternoon when the firstannual interstate championship

races. featuring many of the lead-will be

InIng stars of the countryheld at the Union SpeeUnion. The card will consist ofsixty miles of sprint racee,

One of the reasons that the

program will bring out one ofthe greatest array of performersever to be assembled on one tractla because of the fact that AlbertSanto, who has been highly suc-cessful promoting races at the

3, White Metals:', Mechanical Ho, I;*/>»»«; 2*, A>y %All«y l, i w i Want Mo.2 '

3, Meobftniaa! No 3;c O M a i o

Crow Bay Inttrsecthmal Speedwayin Long Island, Is presenting thenational championships Mere onSeptember 14, and plan* UJ holdover all the competitors lor theUnion test In view of the prox-imity of the datu.

A» a special added attraction tohelp make the occasion a gala one,Ollff Austin, a rabid racing fan,who is always out to better auto-mobile racing, has consented tomake a delayed parachute Jumpand land In the Union Speedwayinfield. Qualifying trials wl I startat 10 A M. with the first com-petitive heat listed for 4.S0 p. m.

GETS APPOINTMENTWOODBRIDOB-Pollce CapUin

John Egan has been appointed asthird vice president of the Superrtor Polbe Offters Association ofNew Jereey, It wa» announced hemthis week. • ^ _

ARE PABENT8A daughter was

in Perth Amboy_1 to Mr and MM.

BohaTdi of Hermann Ave-Beiore h«r marriage Mrs,

,yda WM Mil

(JARTERETMonday

To 33 At RutgersNEW BRUNSWICK-The Rutgers

football squad, trimmed to thirty-three men, the number which willbe carried on the varsity for theremainder of the season, returnedto New Brunswick this week after

week and one-half of strenuousWork, at Camp Moore, NationalGuard Headquarters at feea Ciirt.

Eleven men were dropped fromthe squad of forty-four which rep-resented the full etrength of thegroup at Sea Girt. These men willcontinue to practice with the var-sity as a junior varsity squad, andany one of them showing real im-provement, will b« given a spoton the varsity, replacing others.

The most, vital problem still fac-ing Coach Harvey Harman and hisstaff as the team returned to thecampus Is the development ofblocking backs.

The entire backtleld situation isstill unsettled. Big Bill Trana-vitch star of the 1937 eleven willundoubtedly nee service in the firststring backfteld, but who his run-ning mates will be is problemati-

INSTALLATION

Auxiliary of Legion Post atFords Holds Rites

FORDS - Installation of the new-ly-elected offlcem of the Udte«'Auxiliary of the Harry HansonPost 163, American Legion, washeld Tuesday night at School No.7 • with Mrs. Hawy Qleckner uirwUUlng officer.

Of fleers lrwWled were: Mrs.Bartolfc DlMatteo, president; Mrs.Carl SimdqulsJS, first vice presi-dent; Mrs. Aiwlrew Anderson, sec-„.. t vio« president: Miss Julia-D»nl, secretary; Mrs. BenjaminBuasluw, treasurw; Mr*. WedOhrUtenMn, htotoriw; Mr». » l o

Odd Fellows To HaveStrong Bowling TeamCARTERET.—The Carteret Odd

Fellows bowling team, which tookhiugs "easy" last year .after win-

ning the chaVnplonshlp during thetwo previous years, will be out gun-ning lor the title again this year,according to William (Bill) Elliott,official spokesman and representa-tive of the bowling committee.

Bill says the Carteret lodge will;nter two teams in the state cir-cuit this fall and that the strong-est team will be picked first fromIhe list of aspirants and the re-mainder to play with the secondteam. Which Is at it should be.according to Hoyle.

The list of candidate* who willtry out for the flrst team IncludeMat Sloan, Cleorge Richardson,John Fisher Richardson, WilliamKlHolt, Paul Bchonwald, WalterSchonwald, John Gerlg, CarletonGerlg, Qus Wulf, Harry Chodosh,William Schmidt, Jr., WilliamStrutchers, Meyer Rotenbleeth andWilliam Donnelly. That seems tobe quite an impressive array of tal-ent, to say the least.

Two-base hlU—M. Boben, WBoben, Bohanek. Paelowski. Three-base hit—Bobyn. Home run—MBoben. Struck out^-By Klelman 8;by Woloshln i. Base on balls—Oil$lelman 3; off Woloshln 3.

Cards Win CloseGame By 2-1 Score

Carteret Club Defeat* NewarkCasa Loma With Two RunRally in First Inning

CARTERFT-The Carters! Curdi;won a close pitching duel al theCopax Field Sunday afternoonwhen they nosed nut the n 'ma club of Newark byof 2 to 1.

Prokopialc and I'leczvskIthe p;tching assignment lor thelocals. Prokoplak. was nicked forfive hits and on« run in seven in-nings, while Pleczyski hurled thelast two frames without Hiving asingle hit.

T,he Cards won the game In thevery flrst inning when they scoredboth their runs. With two awayBialowarozuk singled. Prokoplakdrove him home with a triple.And then John Marek, Rovers' firstbaseman, who will play with theCards during the balance of theseason and who has also signed toplay with them next year, camthrough with another thrw-baggeto score Prokopiak with the secondrun.

The box score'

Cards (2)

NEW YORK-Sonja Heine, Queenof the Ice, will fire the startinggun In New York's sixty-fourth In-ternational six-day bicycle racewhich starts at nine o'clic't Sun-day night in Madison Square Oar-den. Fifteen teRms mad* up olthe outstanding bicycle sUis ofthe world will compete in therace. The riders are the outstand-ing Btars of the United States,Canada, Germany. Italy. France.Belgium, and the ArgentineAmong the Individual stars of therace will be: Jimmy Walthour. thechampion of the United States,Heinz Volpel. the champion ofGermany, Alfred Letourner, thechampion of France, Gerard De-baets, the champion of Belgium,Torchy Perieri, the title holder ofCanada, and Oulssepe Olmo, the

lmmplon of Italy.Six-day bike fans will get plen-

y nf sprint racing In this six-daygrind, for there will be ten seriesof sprints <*ch day. 'The sprintswill be at two. thre* and four'clock each afternoon while at

the sprints will be at eight,

New Brunswick HorseShow Opens Today

NEW BRUNSWICK Interest IB

h.1111111aooe

Methanlcat

Sloan, lb.Slfkera. cf. ...Mlglecz, 3b. ..Fedor. p.Schultl. c.Bsninctuk, ss,Kajmere. lb.Nagy, cfBMg, rf .Chfimr*, If

running high Ml the fifty-onewell filed events comprising theprogram of the fourth annual hos-pital benefit New Brun«wlck horseshoe to be hold today and tomor-row on thr .grounds of the NewJersey College of Agriculture Thevalue of awards will approach$2,000. Classes will enter the ring9 o'clock each morning.

(31ab.

... 3

... a34434444

36

h,100'1111001

The scor* by Innings:Cop»xMechanical

402 000 000-4030 001 000—3

A Bible left In a church In Corn-wall, Eng, 45 years ago when Itsowner left for Australia, was foundIn the same pew on his return re-cently.

nine, ten, eleven and twelve n'clock.I lien the ftnnl series will be at, nneand two n'clock In the morning.

ike fans whn have not wit-wfiri s six-day race since last

December will probably bft pltas-ed that the six-day race this yearIs being run In Madison SquareGarden In September. The nightsMe cool now nnd it Is uxpecterithat the race will be real com-foitublt: Uil tilt- funs at Llil.1 timeof the year with no cold and Icynights svich RS in December,

Feeling a heavy Jar on his auto-mobile while driving at night, ArthurShroeder of Waterloo, N. Y., in-vestigated and found a colt on thehood.

FOREST TIRE CO.STORES IN NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY

NEW & USED—REBUILT TIRES AT CUT RATES175 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. cor. MADISON

OPP. CITY SCALES PKRTH AMBOY PHONl P. A. 4-0505

TIRES ON TIME

2000 NEW TIRESAM; STANDARD MAKES AT

A LITTLE ABOVE COST

3,M0 Sealed quart cans of 108%Paraffin base oil. Rff. price 20c

EXPERT VULCANIZING 40c inch

2700 USED TIRES

All In Good Condition

AS LOWAS

$1.00

Every Tire GuaranteedBrand New

DUN LOP4.75x19 $4.495.25x18 $5.495.50x17 $5.496.00x16 $6.49

ab.4334S

W. Finn,-3b 3

Finn. IfBlalowarczuk, 3b. .Kopln, cfProkoplak. p., cf.Marek, lb.

Orban, rfBrowmskl, eQluchoskl, ss. ...Plecjyskl, cf., p.

39Casm Lama (1)

ab.Pastawait, cf <McOann, ss 5Lubanskl. 3b 4Kolosek, lb 4Drew, p 3Szubskl, c 3Silkowski, 3b. *Silkowskl, 3b 4Derainskl, If *Adams, rf 2Naper, rf 1

The score by Innings:Newark Oasa Loma 000 001 000-1Cardinals 300 000 Mx—3

The summary: Two-bate hits,Drew, J. Finn. Three-b«M hits,Prokoplak, Marek.

TITLE AT STAKE

Twi-Loop Banquet AtSlovak HaU Oct. 26

CARTBRKT.-The first annualbanquet of Carteret TwilightLeague, Inc., which recently wpundup a highly successful season, willbe held on Wednesday night Oct.36, at the Slovak, Sokol hall inWheeler avenus, Clem Schwartz,publicity director of the league, an-nounced yesterday.

Clem eipectsto have some 'prom-lneV' figure in the baseball worldas the guest speaker »' the eve-ning. John Hils,, he»d of, the Twi-light League Is chalrtnan « the

Hr.The Joe Madwlck Trophy will be

awarded to the RoVen, ctyunplwiitf tfae.le***. pjher

fli I *

[selin Farmers, Carrot Top* toCroM Pitchforks Sunday

I8ELIN—The two ies,«C Soft-ball teams In I&elin w|U play offfor the town championship onSunday afternoon <u 1 o'clock.The Farmers, who &"a riding onth crest of a seven-game wln-

u streak, will oppose the CarrotTops whose record shows six w'jand no defeats, he game willplayed on Hyde's Field.

The probable batteries an ufollows: Carrot Tops, Jack Uu-trangeio and Robert Uutranftloand (or the Farmers SammyBehlaelnger and Qua Hutteman,

Al(«r bteakjlng Into ft store MATAkron, O-.tnA mUttog »**y withM ttd f i « o«i*r BO}M pottndt of

M b g lt, burglars l5t a

g

M , gth. proprtSW to

9Come Along!Vacation time or school days, children are hard on theirclothes for theits is a busy helter skelter life. It takes timeand work to kaep their clothes in order.

W«h and iron with electricity. Urt Thor laundry equip*raent You can do your work quickly with it. The washerwathf* a.tuhful "of clothes ih a few minutes. The ironeireduflM your ironing tine at least to half and you can bejeaWd comfortabry while you work. The Foldaway ironer itfastened to a cabinet. This simplifies the storage problemand helps to keep the ironing roll dean.at $ 4 9 . 9 5 . Electric irTmen are fromironer illustritwl aetls for $89 .95 . Siadded if you tfuy on terms.

asher prices beginFoldaway

ing charge

PV]A-«t>

CARTERET PRESSKiirjucrlptlnn. II M Per Ye»r

TWephmw Curteret S-IOOO

Published by Carteret PressOFFlfTK

U WASHINOTON AVE, CARTERKT, N. J.

UJCY aRtaoRY idtuirU1CYTR ROHENBLUM SpOTtl WlttT

Entered M iMond eltsi mutter Jan* I. 1M4, i t

Oerteret, N. J, Pout Office, under Uw Act of Uanh

S, 187fl.

A W I M SilenceThe dignified tolerance with which Mayor

Mittuch ha* met the attack* of Harry Lttbernin hi* aspiration* to the office of Mayor indt-tate exactly hnw important the latter'* effort!have been. Several time* Mr. Lubern ha*baitrd the Mayor, only to be ignored. Thu*Mr. Lubern't campaign ha* been confined iole-ly tn nttnek and accusation, and this in turnhn» been limited to generalities. It htt bfeehto orwioutly what it i*. the attempt at revengeof a ditgruntled office-leaker, that it ha* be*nttken an a terinus threat only by Mr, Lubtrnhimself.

Angry when he failed to obtain the ap-pointment he nought as Borough Recorder,Mr. Lubern *et himself up M a candidatefor Mayor. From thi* petition he accusedMayor Mittuch of the very quality he him-•elf displayed — Vindictiveneti.

This criticism and attack ha* been met bythe Mayor in the only way a gentleman couldmeet such action*. The vote Tuesday willdoubtless demonstrate the approval of hi*constituents of hi* conduct.

Chance of a lifetimeWith Mayor August F. Grciner of Wood-

bridge at campaign manager, the Republican*

in Middlesex County thi* year «hould be in

a position to cut into the control by the Demo-

f.rat» of county affairs.

Everything it in their favor, provided thepetty factional differences can be dittipated,and with a ticket headed by William C. Wil-son for Sheriff they are presenting to the elec-torate one of the molt attractive tlate* inrecent years. Their job, largely, i* to exposethe type of government conducted under theToolan-Willentz nuapices and then be pre-pared to say precisely what improvement theycontemplate,

Mr. Wilson is able, popular and shouldmake a spectacular run. With the properkind of campaign he will be given plenty ofammunition to fire at his opponent who hasbeen part and parcel of the disgraceful now-it's-my-turn system which the Democrats haveoperated in the Sheriff's office for years. Butif this is going to be a fight with cream-puffs at ten prices it might save a lot of botherto quietly fold up right now.

Conduct uf the Sheriff* office during theHarding minstrel ha* been characterise ofthe wastefulness and extravagance practiced inother branches of the county government bythe Democratic machine. Here, a careful sur-vey by this newspaper rtcently showed, thecost of administration grew by leaps andbounds while the revenue* constantly dwin-dled. The difference between income andoutgo, of course, is made up by the tax-payer.

Facts and figures — and heaven knowsthey're available in New Brunswick »imply bytaking out the time to write them down—should be widely publicized. The price ofSheriff Harding'* moving picture antic* »houldbe told. The sinecure* should be unveiled.Alleged flaunting of Civil Service regulation*•^ould be investigated.

It will be unfortunate, indeed, if a manof the ability and sincerity of Mr. Wilson itsacrificed for lack of a forceful and courageou*campaign. If the Republicans are willing tobe a lot of dawdling cry-babies they cannothope to catch the confidence of an electoral*sorely in need of virile leadership.

Mayor Greiner is a capable manager. Hecan ba counted'upon to do his share, andmore. The regt of the party mu»t help him.

Ill Advised, to Sty tht LfltatFrom high 'Republican quarter* in New

Jersey has come quick condemnation of thesuggestion that those on the relief';toll* of'his and other state* be denied the right tovote. This subject flared in the newtpaperheadlines recently when a worrien'* organiza-tion, in Suffern, New York, announced thatIt* members would seek enforcement of law*in this state and in Rhode Island, which pro-vide for revocation of the suffrage privilege*of person* claiaified a* "pauper*."

Both W. Warren Barbour, Republicancandidate for the United State* Senate, andClayton E., Freeman, chairman of th* Repub-lican State Committee, promptly iatued *taft-mentt which expretsed the antipathy moil ofui feel for thi* ill-adviied tuggettion.

Mr, Freeman braadstf'-^h* proposal asabhorrent "/and Mr. Bkjrbpur, known

SI tympa-na *njit vi | i^

oudy.W fk*

sans of geied-wlll everywhere. ThMitandt ifmen arid women have been forcsd in ex-tremity to apply for puhlir Atmttanc* in thi*tt»te. Tht great majority «r* casual* of theunprecedented depression, deserving, at Sena-tor Barbour *airl. not only our material at-listahct but our "sympathy and undarltand-ing."

Thai a imall group of citizens ihould seekto itigmatize thrte unfortunate* is an idea thati* at fantaltie as it i* repugnant. Me**r*.Freeman and Barbbur both have accuratelyreflected puhlir opinion in New Jerley by de-manding that ihort thrift be made of thisabominable propotal.

A Major Threat to LibertyThe Republican State Committee ittued

a (tatement thi* week in which it rightfullylaid that "Big Butine**' at it it repretentedtoday in the vatt bureaucracy in Waihington.it 1 major threat to American liberty. It i*a greater threat than "Big ButineM" hat everbeen.

The Republican Party hat a record of op-poiition to monopolies No other politicalparty in United Sutet hittory ha* the tamerecord of opposition to oppressive influencesfrom monopolies. The eleventh-hour cry ofthe New Deal againit monopolistic practicesis a new departure in Democratic politic!—a brand new attitude for the DemocraticParty.

The Democratic Party wat the authorof "Big Government." Under the New Dealthii country for the first time felt the force*of government laying a heavy hand on in-dividual enterprise. The New Deal wa* thegovtrnrnftnt of the NRA, the government ofthe AAA—both example* of governmentalmonopoly leaking to control the private live*of it* citizen*.

In (he word* of one of our greatest laborleadirt: "We are now teeing the menace of'Big Government' which it not only con-trolling the dtitiniet of buiineu and utilizingthe public credit to perpetuate political partiesin power, but it making the individual a pawnof the state. While of the two, 'Big Gov-ernment' it • greater menace to the peopleslibeftiet and »<pir»tioni, neither form it de-lirable."

The Republican platform of 1936 pledgedthe party to fight monopoly in whatever formit became apparent. Under the RepublicanAdministration! of McKinley, Theodore Roote-velt and Taft this country knew itt greatest

trust busting." In the two year* of theHarding Administration, 48 civil and crim-inal action* were instituted under the anti-trust laws. In the Coolidge Administration,82 tuch suits wire filed. More recently, itwas Republican Senator* Borah and Nye whobattled against the monopolize features ofthe NRA.

Thi* record it in contrast to that of theDemocratic Party and of Pretident Roo»evelt,and. ieadt one quite naturally to question thesincerity of the pretent alleged activities againstmonopolies.

Meanwhile, there teems no end to thegrowth of the governmental monopoly ofthe New Deal. The octopus that now threat-en! to strangle private initiative and individualliberty not only seeks to regiment agricultureand big business, but reaches down into theinnermost working! of private enterprise. Itcontrol* activities which the framers of ourConstitution and the builders of our Democ-racy never intended to be controlled by. acentralized bureaucracy from Washington,

Al the New Deal grows, it become* moreand more apparent that we ate headed toward government, not by our elected repretentative* in Congress, but by a bureaucracycontrolled and managed for the politicalfortune! of | few.

Pridoy, September 16,1938•S5fafcA'» -I •- UMLM 1111,11 — m . i Z -

CARTCRET

Our Main Sai

rVWngeri of Good Willlt ha* been luggeited that the King and

Queen of England be invited to attend theSan Francitco and New York eipotitiont, tobe held during I*W. Certainly, a vitit ofTheir Majettiet to thtt country would be aiplendid gesture to a troubled world, illuatrating a* it would the firm friendship thatexist* between tht two great English-speakingdemocracies.

Furthermore, there is plenty ' of pre-government, but from the public as well—ceptance at well. The King and Queen re-cently pdid a ttate visit to France, another ofEngland's old friandt and allies. And Pretident Roosevelt, though he hai not gone abroadtince becoming Chief Executive, ha* visitedSouth America and Canada in furthering hi*"good neighbor" policy. When the headof a major nation goe* to a foreign land,tee* and it teen by it* people, the immenselyimportant caute of better international under-standing it tubttsntinlly furthered.

The invitation to the King- and Queenihould come not only from official* of thiigovernment, but from the public at well—from editor* in every lection of the U. S.—who represent the million* of American* who

'ideaire peace and friendship between nation*.To th*M citiieni, tuch a visit would not bea mere formal «*pr**«ion of good-will, itwould typify the genuine regard that exittttMtjtyetD the Unifcd Staje* and the BritiahEnjpll*. And O«x,t year, when untold nunvUn of j*opl* will go to New York and SanFraflolaco f*r the eip^tioni, U th»

OTHER EDITORS SAYFarming By Phone

We read th»t one Main* potato

fl«ld is so extensive, the owner uses* telephone for directing the work-»rs. Perhaps this need will be thefuture measure of the importanceOf these Aroostook farms. If one Ureally big, It is telephone site. Thinshows progress. A century »Rr> farm-ers used other measures. One h*fi fiHeld -with furrows so long l.hat It, tnoktwo men and a boy to see frnrr endto end, neighbors «*ld fiuch m*t-tern were managed simply then. Nobother about wires.

In still earlier days, when land wancheap and steel tapes were scarce.* certain man bargained for as muchlartd as he could measure by driving«n ox around It in * day Thatshould be a mile or two hquare, forthe common ox But the buyer hada trotting ox that, lie rodr. »ndwhich covered sixteen miles ofbounds In the time set

Human rather thnn bovine, nndttill in effect, are measures by hand,rpai, and fathom, respectively fourInches, nine inches, nnd six fed.These are based on the flat hruul,th« outstretched fingers, ami thereach of both arms.

He who (rrows potatoes by tele-phone may progress further yet, ifth* airplane and radio have not beenapplied to his methods. But whatWnd o! farms coul they measure?

—The Christian Science Monitor

Editor White Looks BackEditor William Allen White, stop-

ping to inspect the show window of arhen's clothing store in Emporia theother dsy. noticed a suit, of clothns

I marktd to sell fArilR. He calculated |! that, this suit, plus a gnod overcoat,! could be bought for the week's wagej of s printer In the offices »f TheEmporia OsMtte. Then he got out

; pencil and psper- or perhaps didth" sum tn hid head—and calculatedfurther that "a printer of the earlyelRhtles would have had tn workfrom four to six weeks to get thtt jamount of clothing of that qutllty." jAs lat* as 1865. when Mr. Whitebought The Oaiett«. foreman print-ers could be. hlrea IUI ; : . z. -H'-, ,Journeymen for $6 or |7 « week, and '

| girl printer*, iwho probably wer*planning to get married snnni for aslittle as 4.1.50 a week Some of vis.who have been or known old-timeprinters, can testify that thes* wage

\ scales prevailed in many rural' localities well Into the present cen-, tury,

Mr White reached a number of: conclusions, one of them being thati labor makes a mistake when it goes 'I into politics. But his most, interest-! ing observation was that printersand other workers in Emporia weregetting more real value for theirtime nnd out of life In 1938 than jthey did In 1MB. 'Even in this

i depression,'' he believes, "the great, middle class, which is, after all, theI working class, white-collared and' blun-overalled, lives in better houses,| eats more food In a wider dietary; range and wears more attractiveclothing than any other people on jthe globe" >

Mr. Wh!1? 1» no sloppy sentimen-talist. He knows Uiat millions of jAmericans have had tough going ;

The Gospel of LaborHenry Van Dyke In one of his uti- j Christ convinces us that on no basis ]

h '

SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy CHARLES E GREGORY

An the current county campaign progresses, IT, S l l , .

be mmt interetting to *ee how the n**r*paptrii, nil „( „,, (

rmViUmn on their m*»thead» their ardent devotion t

public, are going to »Und up — if at all.

Penonally, I think they've g°« a »well chance ti,,. ,,.

to do t good jab for the public. While I know Sheriff | | ,M

ing has betn very thoughtful of m8»t of them and that ( r,,inl

Coum«l Haye» ha* Men on «£e»kini tBfrm* with all the Hnnt,

I do believe the per«onal factor ihould be eliminated «nH ,(,,

ttspayftr* get a »h»ke which i* in *om» Other direction iK,ndown.

Under*tand, 1 don"t doubt but that the newtpape™ me*,,

what they « y (when they, tell their reader* they're for them

and to hell with the politician*. Mo«t editor* live ifi * pilIf|y

tpiritual tphere, a* you may have lutpected, and ihurldfT ,t

the very thought of. talking about anything ai mundsn. „

the balance-iheat on the Sheriff"* annual budget

I really don't like to *ugg«*t that they come dr>wn tn

earth, but I rtally think it would bilp the dear, dear pub],,

for which they profet* »ucfc d*ep affection if they would tufa,

down their back hair and tell the folk*) h«w expen»ivP ,t,

getting to maintain Dave Wilentz idea <»f a Sheriff. 1 heliev,

they ought to thed their wing* and ihovel up the fart, Md

figure*, come whit may.

Solicitude (or tht ShwHPt F«tlinf*

^ A* a matter of fact I think that at editor* it'* their duty

to acquaint the people with the true etftu »f thing* NoW

of them ha* given much publicity to Sheriff Harding ^i

even when he appointed hi* campaign manager at n r^.

fidential a»*i*tant they didn't seetn to tkink the ttory wM

worth more than a paragraph or two in back of th« patent

medicine ad*. Then, when Metel.ki walked Out of the munty

jail while awaiting trial for ihooting off the head of a detenu-

lew State Trooper, and while the Keeper wa* out dom? th.

New Bruniwiek night ipot*, 1 thought thty were partimUiiv

careful not t6 hurt Mr. Harding'* feeling!.

I haven't »een anything in the county paper*, either, ib^i

the cott «f keeping a Mfiall army of Sheriff'* attittanti on thi

public payroll or the cott and r*»ulu of Mr, Harding's hi:i

way patrol. All these thing* mean money to the taxpav-

and unle»a they go around to the County Treasurers ft

lo find out for th*m»elve*. they have no way of K<- i; -

slant at the expen** except through the new»papers

But a* 1 *ay, the Sheriff ha* been pitifully neftifcirrl «i

far at publicity it concerned — lave in agate type undrr th,-

heading "Sheriff i Sale." It* pottible. 1 *uppo»e, that a major

ity of the up*Unding journal* believe thi* ie enough mention

for the Sheriff and that *o long a* hi* name appeart often

enough in thi* connection that* sufficient The fhore I think ol

it, the more inclined 1 am to the belief of the certainty ol thii

theory.

Cute for Wotfdtrmwt

1 have noticed, and probably you have too, thai themore time* the Sheriff'* name appear* in legal advertiser^

_____ the fewer critic*! mention* he gete in connection with thetheir partToTeVp avoldr'aceldentT. j operation of hi* office. And in the aame ratio fioe* the rxtrjv-—The Rldgewrxxt Herald.

during tht past dtcad*. Be doe*not say thst *e nave attainedUtoplt. What hi* simple figure* doimgiett it thtt we make progreu.In spite of depressions, injusticesend blunders, we do get ahead. Prog-ress it too slow for some people. Itwill tlwayn seem slow to those at thebottom of the he»p. But lt doesoccur. The years torn 1896 to 1938,good and bed together, are a yard-stick of u-hAt, democracy c*n do.They filler hope for the future, «v»nwhen the statisticians' curve* movetemporarily downward.York Times

The NtW

Warn the ChildrenWithin a few <l»ys the Jtreets »nd

highways will be filled with crowd*of children on their way to andfrom school children careles*,happy ftnd carefree, and slow to an-ticipate dsn»»r So the burden ofdoing their thinking for them fillson the heads of drivers of motorcars, buses and stree* cars. Butparents and teacher!) should co-operate with the motorists by point-ing ouL the dangers of careless walk-nig or crossing streets.

Crossing streets at the places de-signated and obeying traffic light*are important safely factors. Thetrained operators of the bus lines,have been urged to use even greatercare than usual in safeguard theschool children, and antolsts arefrequently being reminded throughthe press to watch out for young-sters playing In the streets.

However, the most vlglltnt drivercannot alwtya avert the result* ofheedlessnew or though tleaness,therefore parents should do their ut-most tn Impress upon their boys tndgirl* the necessity of their doing

forgettable poemt lays, "This Is thigoipil of labor . . , The Lord of Lovecame down from above to live withthfttnen who work." Jesus did exict-ly that. A carpenter's son, Jesusfollowed that trade himself. When»fter the tecond year of his publicministry, he returned to Nazarethand taught In the synagogue, hisneighbors hearing him were aston-ished and they said, "Whence haththis man these things?the carpenter?"

Is not this

leu universal thin humanity canthis brotherhood be established. Anygroup of people driven by s. con-suming passion to act u brethrento mankind can easily and quicklyrise above the harriers that tradi-tion and economic difference* h&nset between them and other people.If our Protestant churches do notbreak down the barriers thtt tepar-ate, It menus only that we have nottried Let the church determinethai it will find ways and means to

The attitude af the members of j become acquainted on terms ofthe synagogue In Nazareth is notunlike the attitude of many mem-bers of Christian churches today.There Is something in book-learn-ing and bookkeeping and money-making and soft living that makes* man question the worth of laborand the capacities of those wholabor with their hands

How a church which be^an withcarpenters, fisherman, tentmakers,servants, and slaves changed Itscomplexion to become the averagemiddle class congregation of a Prot-estant church today would sefin tobe a mystery. But two thousandyears lt a long time, and the Pr6t-estant church today may be morelike the well established synagogueof Nazareth in W A. D. than lt Islike the crowd of common folkwho listened to a carpenter by theQtlllean sea. The worldly-wise artnot Ignorant of the values of a con-servative religious establishment—tothemselves personally and to thetoclety which honors them. Whatha* happened again and again inhuman history It that the rulinggroup* tn the *ocl*l order take overthe religious Institutions as toon asthen Institutions gain a place ofresptotablUty and power. That thl*has happened to the largest PrftUtt-an denominations ln America Is notto be wondered at; it ti simply a(tc.t that must be faced

How Bhall we face It? First tothoie Within our churches who assertcontrol, we must Insistently pr*#enithe fact that. Jenua was a carpenter.He tooke rather harshly of accumu-lated wealth He nerer spoke harih-\1 ot labor He said It wan more dif-ficult for a rich man to outer theKingdom of Heaven than (or acamtl to go through the «y« of antadl*. He «*ld, "Bitted are yepoor." W« may not Ilk* thea* atti-tude or the** contrast*, but that Unot Important. They are th* word* ofJMUI. YV« tnuit oreaU that Chrlt-tlan community that know* no dis-tinction of economic claw or oc-cupation, Fujly reeoimWrm Uie dif-Acuity of our taifc, we mutt nevw.thelet* attempt to create a brother-- * tn fhlon au thaJt mtet w

equality, and not with any spirit ofcondescension, with the workingpeople of its palish, and the c»useof the church and the cause of laborwill be Jointly advanced by thai en-deavor. Social (orces largely ex-plain why a. church becompn class-conscious: but only Indifference to |human ne«d and jejaction of thedear Implications of the gosptl canexplain why it should remain w

Second, to those ouUlde ourchurches who suffer from 111 kindsof human needs, we must exprtt*our repentance, of Inactivity, mit-underntandmir. and crlUcltn. Theyhave looked to the churches for •leadership which they did not get.Now. In discouragement, whtps Indespair, thty listen to t leadershipin which too often hate is substitutedfor the love of justice, and violtnc*for the methods of peace. It U nottoo late for the church*! to pourInto the wounds of Industrial strifea healing remedy. Thtt remedymust be compounded of absoluteJustice, absolute love, and completedemocracy. If the churches arenfrald of the reme<^ th«v but con-fuse the U»u«i bv their declarationsBut If the church believes with th*Oxford Conference that "Christian*

rtlculsr resDontlbllltv toa pa;WHat

havemake whatever contrtbutlftnc»n to the transformation, and Ifrvecets;irv the thorough riconttruc-tlon. of the resent economic »ndnollticl lyitem." then now U th*tiine for action »nd th* place I*everywhere lhit workers end own-ers are Hi oddn. The people of thechurches tndav need H sympathetic,understanding analysis of humanneeds, a commitment ol Chrlitiannuroow to da luatly and to lovemtrcv here turi now. and a wlllrn»-DCH to extend »n lr>vlt«Uon to allto meet *nd |tnow that One whoM M to «11 laborers "Com*." and whowilt not evade or deny Uttlr juatd<"n»n<ix.

In the «reat struggle (or uncial•nd tnduitrial lu»tlr« nnw raaChlnfit* climax, the ohurohw hM|.k « # •taft for Uhor, i 4 t It be « t«n wfl)<vrwer tfid without i i l * t t Ut U tthe Urd ot Uv* Uv|d mm iti

Rival Air Field*As residents of New Jersey, most

of us are mildly Interested in thebattle which has been waged be-tween Newtrk and New York overthe prestige of being the Easternterminal of the major airlines. New-ark got off to fin early start and hasbeen ln the le»d up until now,chiefly because the Newark meadowswere, more suitable for sn airportthtn anything New York had avail-able. Now North Beach Airport isnearlng completion, after hivinghad »22,0O0.0OO spent on it. and thtchief lints have come around to thepoint of laying that they will utethis airport, although they will stoptt Newtrk. The stop at Newark Ismore or less compulsory an long astt Is the designated ulr mall terminal.

So far, we h&v* failed to tee juttwhat specific advantages fall to acity by virtue of having a majorairport In Its midst The prtstlgeIt obvious, but Lt hardly seems atthough ttxpayers would be expectedto shell out mjlllons on that tcort

It usually seems to us—ind per-haps we fail to comprehend the Insand outs of the situation a* w*should - that Newark got ttarted onits airplane field when. Hadley FieldI H obviously an Inconvenient land-Ing point for mall. It inv«ated torn*money, got the air mill and laterthe transport buslnen, and thenMayor LaOuardla wanted «o*n*place to eptnd WPA money. Anatroort seemtd a good w*y to spenda lot of money, and why thouldNewtrk have business Oist reallvbelonged to New York? We don'tknow what •business." but thireyou »r* tnyway.

This may be an over-itmplifUdexplanation of what hat been abloody battle, but lt doe* *eem toitc that too many airport facUltle*are being built around Ntw Yorkand thtt someone I* goliwr to getl«ft.~flomertet Meuenger-OaiitU.

CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTSEVVAREN-"M*tt«r" ll the les-

son-sermon subject for Sunday, Intht First Chnrch of Ohrlit, BcUnt-Lst, of Hewartn.

The Qolden Text It: "Th* gnu*wlthereth, the flower fadath: butthe word of our Qod shall standfor evii,1' ilsfl»h «;*) .

Ajnoftg th* leuon-ttrmon clta-tloni U the following from th*Bible: " . . . The Lord is withyou, white ye b« with him; and Ifye «eek him. he will be found olyou." ill Chronicles 18:3).

T%3 letlon-aermon al*o tocluda*thl* pauan from th* OhriatianBcl'no* uitbook "iklenca and

Naive a* 1 ordinarily am, t have often wondered whetherthere really i* any connection between the thoughtiulnew ofthe Sheriff for moit of the newipaper. -and the thoughtful^ iof moil of the newipaper. for the Sheriff, and the iwchi»he represents. The editor* them*elve» are »o guileless thtywould never luipect their collective leg of being pulled andundoubtedly tee no connection.

If I wat Mr. Wilion, who U the Republican candid^ f"Sheriff, 1 think I would .upply all the editor, in the countywith an ifluminatinf compari*on of c<5*U in recent year* »the office to which he a.pire*. and a.k them if they will pnntthe ttory. He could further advi*e them, if they duubted U»eauthenticity of hi* material, precisely where he got itoffer to prove it by the official record*.

If he needed to clinch hit argument, I think he w»uljonly have to point out the invariable legend on the ma" «about the newipaper't deep loyalty to it* reader*.

BRIDGE CLUB

WOODBfUDQE-Mrs. S B. Dem-trett Of drove Avenue will enter-Uln th* Friday Afternoon BridgeGlub t t her horn* next week.

CAREUMB DB«VER

O O B R l A•tntence wa* «Wen to ^Reid. M, of Harrlwn, Tuesrt wcareleu

(erton

FINAL NOTICEFor A Limittd Tim* Only

WE WILL OrntR THESE EARLY » «PRICES ON "OBADE A" QUALITY

COALPRICE GOING UP-BUT NOW

PEA COAL E^iCHESTNUT COALSTOVE COALBUCKWHEAT COALDomestic Cokt

CASH ON DELIVERY ONLY

HAIL OK TOON! OtDfcM TODAY

R A RITA N

ton

per

ten

(Btote er par

C J9.85$9.85$7.75

CAI IES3i.r.'TIOK NOttCS

,l (IF CA,i n r i i f i

lr.i.ECTIONI

• iv ai lh Iht prftvltloh.nHiKd "An Art in

• i.ir Appim-r-rl Mty. iip|ilrrtt*nt« thtrttj

. ••; k I ti/T^nf, Ift tho. t u l a i l v * r i l U d i Of

i. h . i f i i , - « !Vtn l h » l,i ! 'f F. i i i t ' l lry a n t

...,| f or th» P U l

SUtt. Ount1* b* vet* tq« »'«*»m «n«tt

.'»• later*]

Friday, September \6,)938

i i r i i f n "f C*it*Mt• p];u'«"i htr 1 intl«rt,- purs>o»* fit fejtld-.111 t n l l t l t d to vo'tt

rrimtry tnfl dan-

v u r * ftf T rt'rlocklock r . M. <l A. M.

>, l l f h t S»»'ln« TlniMd t K l t l t

to, ini,Ck

P. M. <l A.i > , . l l | M B«* l«« Tin-r; :ird O( KltCtlttt l Will

>,» purport »t r f ( l | t r » t l o «. l i i i i a P t i m k r y E l t r t l o n,,r p.ii* e r *it ,ct lnr on*

...rnlitttrtin tnf nne,,,imitUtw4»*n <«r fteh

in tkek 41ttrlct:ourp«t^IM»

»/ ,ftf Nltlentl.

On» Member of tfia United n t m tStn»t»

Thrtt Mamb»ra nf tht fltntrtl

nf iht Bntrd «f

M.mberB Fft*hi>lil«r,

Sheriff,C

On* M t y n r nf tha

TWn MurhbtraCouncil of th«ftrti.

OA* Juaiica nfOh Tuttflty, o<

b»t*ttn tut homM. «nd * O'elrirk r H, th« DllINrt Bniril #f Elarilnm will mttt(or tht pUrDOBf "' rfRtnlorln* tilktrtnhi tfttltUd m vote th* •n iu l t t

On Tuettly, November Sth. l l l l j

Oh T u t t f l t y , October ISth. l i l t ,t * t n t u t h r * nf j o'c lnck P

r W, t)i

lltirtiv " " " * • * • " ' »»» «"»»*>Atltmkiy,

Two rnrmitrl.

RnrnvurhBorouajh

»t th« Rnrnvurh or

of the p.ir».

PLACER OF THE

•ORftftGti of CARTERKT

iht

ttlttk ftiua ••««« *•

NO » - (VMUt PU*»,

tk* luactlon *f Slut*" itUori S«un4at! Not* Crttk; rnniilnt t*>»n'-»111 ffilttrly »loh« Nr>t't Cr»»kr

S€VEN

r»r«»lfik«rly »)t>J

; thtnc* fi) SouthAvtniit in

BtllrCtfi,ly a I on* Iht K*1»h

tht ItB*« nf i. t Wiuitmt cVm:

ptny tn tht mouth of t u f l t Crtt*wfctr* tanit tmptlta in In tht StfcUnIal»na Founii. •*<! thtncr (4) NortB-t f l T <" • - •

C n d »*i thtncr (»l«nf 8UI»n Ittknilte of B t l l h

NO S -IVnllnt Bltr».i o K N T N o mrnhirtibai ichofil), iKOrKNl

tht luMtlori of Tufta Cr«»

H )

, . . . . k *n4lalthil Bound; runnlnr ihenct

' ' alow Tilfrt Cr»t> 16N»w .tdrlty

1 i-ontlnulnc ktoth« mt*rs*ctl«f>

i Hollvtlotf

trmiimi

fl) Rnulh>rlynu« *TI<1 tli

tht plat* efNO 4 (Votlnr

h» nf Ih.Hlr»»t

M i l

Ihtnr*

Otri»c«(. thtaot i t ) tl««tlint I* t h

mil W«tl*tlr (IIMrtI** t iH M « th«nr« II) KOfiRIMy

B]«IT F-.«d in tht N*» JtrMY

ttlv

louthto-ly t l o n t r-anhln* Aetnu* Ttrmlnat R»llria< Ihtnra H )>n« r«int l iu ln( In » atr«l*ht Hat I t*« t» t l> . tldnf ' * • "Mr J t t M rto Htlten I tUhd SKu«a, t h l n c t i l l Ttrrnlnal Rtllrnat in tKt OtKlraj^Tttttt-lv a lonj IIItttn l«Hn<1 ,HaiW«»n i l N . . i t t l i v thrntlL ItT

t>uht tn ih> U'tattrlr Rauntry Hn» y n n h a r i v n - n f th f Ctntral Rail[ ttif Rnfou»h nf C a r t t n l , l^aura tna« of Vaw l»r*»* to tht (tnuiki> Ifi n (*n»rt l Nnrtnrrly fllr»r arlr IIMI nf «n1« of MulrlK r»Inn t)nn|t tht twiuntrv llhx nr i h t l l r n U u m I'nrpnrtu^n thtfict f t )idfnuf h of Cir l tr t t IA Rftfratvelt , w > « t . r l v alnnt **ln lunlt tt t,v*nua, thtnca (*) Raattrly. mi>n) pmn npnnaito Fl l lmor* A ' t t u t :

Rgnitvt l t Av»i>\if tn Arthur Ava :th»nc» r«. Atvutharly In FlllTnertnu* » h « r a tht Inuthartattrty hnun A v t m i f unit al'-n» «itl4 diratt I*Brv linn i>r Ihp llfirivuth nf Carttrti 'r<ari*r<t »\-nn» ihenr* ttt i n u t h -rnittt a i m * , ihtntr il) N r - r l h c i t - , taaturh niorm C t r t t r t t Afthut I"trly t l n n j ««|rt TiAunrtr\ lln* tn t.lnn«n airtft Ihtnf* <lfl) Nfrth-

S t r f t t . thtnr* («) N^rthtt t l - I »rltrlv t l n n * Utrfh *ir»»t tn tK» Un»t

Ktt nf B»*1nnln« i « r w ntn^If!Tf!IrT NO * -iVAtlriK niaft ( f " P l s r

Cltveltn.l Rrhnol) BFil lNNINOtut r.»rn«r firman by ih# Intertlon of th* Southwti i l trly lln* atwa»" . - . . .

) N J ht MnAtn fttrttt to W4th*vfn'i*. t h t n r t '111 • » ! •« W'anhlnjttnn Avanut In

nvonualln*

PtrahlnitIntf r u cfitr»«u

nf n^ffI I H T M '

Schonli Mtion of

• ' •!>•Mtpl*

fitr»«u wiin PuraMni A»»n'ia. run-nin* thtno in Etsttriy tlont ttM

Mtplt lirttt 1"l

h i ) Nnrthirly •oOt•aM fr«4y lln*. in iht ••u<ktr)ylint »T i>t Wttl«tn rtum*m C»r-•otaileit Trtm rOnnlnt tH(nta (?)ilon« iK* ItlA lint to ri[lng*rlAtknut, runni»r thtnt* (•) M«th-%rU | l « n | tt.MTi<ilM«ri Avtt^u* toCtrltftt Attnit*. r»n«ln» ihtnrt(I) i««iktktt*rlr l l«n( Hl« Ctrttrtt Avtfiut 1* LIMjn HtrtV

M« i Nrt i t l

Vlll!

tt*rlr ll«nut 1* LI««t ( l i t Nor

tAV«AU|. run

1*14 waahin

JrlhtrW al

tfu jiM««t (lit Nortittl4t tlratt "> *t«

fltlntntl«A

t

attthtut til) tl»n*Attnnt lo Ptrtk

f tht (I

iifBt»*t>»ii Artn\»» 16 rtrthinc A>'nJt. iiinnlnt lhatrt i l l Knot Mr,-lIBfit ttl4 P»rthiii| Av*«<i* IA N«i«tnd Mtplt ftrattt to ihtptlnt of nt«lnnin»

D1ITR1CT ^p. I iV»ti |Nttktn Htlt i«k*oll.tt lh>htu i ) tl»n*

Attnnt lo Ptrtk-runnlnft tht»«t (II)

> l

t l. runnlnft tht

IT tltnt: ttlfl->tMhl«t;Not *ira»t mil Vtfi*

I t lon tV s t n J * . ' r "r " " ' " i l " 1 ! " « • ! K s h w t v B l v i r to V i J t . n Lll* w t 0 , t h V " V i " u i * ? ? 8 n u n l 1 ' ^ " h 8 t r » t t . t h t n c . U ) W « | i t r l y . T h o r n t l l »u»»i r u n n l n t iliiiif* l i t"^1 fnund" tht f tr l /a •JI.A. , \ 2 ' ? * n r * ' " R t l U r l T ah« Nnrll i tr ly. u t tn t T-arrh Hirttt In tha S m i t h - ^ o r i h t r l v a innt >*ln T h t r n t l l

" - ! _ ^ n : _ l h l f l r * J * l SeutVarlv . i o n * "jftat i h . >.M s t i t . n l t l t n < »<isind w t n > r l » l in t nt ih t BOrouM M l « t r « . f tn Burnt m r t t i : . u n n l f m t i

SLIM JIM and the FORCE

tft t))( point nr n l i n nfDIM*

Nathintit lilliriitciltn tf

Itrttt wlikAVtltut:

Itrttt

lffi.NiOtNr

Urttl

AVtitut: ru»nln* ()itn«t il) It IWaatany «Tr«tf** tl«n« Mlfl NetIt rial inl Utflt Itrttt I* Tkirnill

rvi o w e <SAP-.

>oii,

r'<*o

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ac

in_ ttat. runnint Oitnt. tlj

«rtktrly » l«n | t i l t M»tli ttrtttRnnnfTtlt Avanu. r-jnnint

I T )

ixttrttetltn «tA'tilun an(< Bar^ttd Av»itu«; run

NnfthtrH-

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jointArtnut *a

t h * X, Bhtr

tktnet (I) 8«uihtiattr\i

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if Iht

Mvtt«l riurttl »f k« AlB»tr Alvar ilnltrit*tton «t

Ouljtrli an")*nil

!«M Ik*1*r* lihfpoint if

. . a*mt with tinMltaKan of CAItltt Strati: -ur-

Ihtnci i l | »!nn, <»ii fhtr>«I t t »»ui(1tj to R»sa*v»!l

Avenue, ruaelni thtuca iti Meet-trly tlOn|t ttlil P.nna»vt'l A>tH\it,

nut th* point *r

Kttht*it tMAvtnkt

IMAPOLPON:

7

lo3Q

5ffcr* OUT>vtf SOU? t

WIT W O l 0OOT5

O'HOH H0«»'

stowOLOTMS5 YOU „

SKUNK'1

LOOK WOt

TRCE WILD

YOU LOOK:

FIHC

MAY0« ABOUT "rt

>lt ItlltPtl)IRttrtMllTn ofwltfc Btnitolph plratt

rxt**\»M (htnee i l l ?f»tlh»rl) a lontatld w t l h i n « l « * Artfl'l* In thtNorthtrljr l lnf n! tn* Cnnlon Trtf i6r iht n i n h t M v l i t* nf iht tirtdvTrtct; tunnlna !h»n<» . ; ) n ' t t t tr 'ya l6nt «»lrt Tran | i n . m ' h . «"»»(•ffjy Mnt of th» Biml> Trtrt: rufl-

tnanc* i l l v o i i h t r l v t l n mBrtov Tract t« th* kguthtriv

Una • ( i h t Mailran r t t r s l tVm r>r-unittlOn Tract: tunnlht thtnrt i t )Wti f tr lv t l o n t tain tratt in thtg t l l e r l v r l tht nf n*v lint i.f thtOtntfal Rtllm«<l nr N»» .Tfraay;runrtln* th»nr» i l l Kourrr lv *!nn>•*IA rl«ht "f ««v :..» I., IS*Nortdtrly r l (ht if * a y l int »f IhtrJt»> J t r l e v Ttrmlntl H»lirotd.r u n n l t ( t h a n ' , ( l i W*|itr! i - t l o n t••14 Railroad to Plan Rnid- ran-nlllgr th*nct (1) In » t t n t r t l aarlh-' " - dlrtriloti tlonit a»l« r la lr

and tht tVtattrly lint ofU t l a r S U l h «f r tr tar f t , m t l | tI t f h w i v B l u r ri innint tntntaIn t t t n e r t l E**t«rlv airteilo;l lTtr t l rourtia nf i t l d TAlviNlywarn. Avenu* aa •HaH4*(l totha Rahwav Kivtr; u innln» ihtnca41) l i u t h t r l v *l(tn( aalfl H i y w a n lAvanut t t u t a m l i a to Aif t i tr t l tA«tnti»: runnlnir ihtnca ( in) Wett-» ly t l o n t aalU nfin»evall A*t«ut tn

" ' ! ! "fliMtjIfrWntnfltlan StrtM111) «'.«t»iiv al(lirtal in W»

ni or pitta ofp « M g I.

intntt «1)tetlon tktnlvtr. t*

tti l I t r a r i . r u n n j n t t h t n e e i l l )

t j l » W Alnn* F a i l * ( s t r u t to9 m n n l r i i t h t n t t

* ttld RandolphWuhlngtnn Avtnua In*

f t » l l

G. 0 . P. CARD PARTYPtriih HOUM R.pubrUAo Oub

Spomofi PubHc Afftir

WOODBRIDQJ Mr* tdwirdTroit wit nkm»A *•* (htirmtn infhtrH of tht public otrd pkrtvtr. M htld nett many nl(Hi *•

knyfttr Qrlll by t.i« Pin:hHoutt lUpubUetn Club.

Tht chtlrmtn will b« taiuUit bMm. Pr«<J*fWk Unn. Mr( ArthurFrtnti. Mrl neltn Htnf rit MrWllHtm Romer, Mrt KuMtll r v •|tnt*n. Mrt. Btmu-l McKlbbrhUd Urn Ollm Nllsrn

ISELIN BRIDE

TIM - THE KELLY KIDS ™6rn6«trt*>'»(jcrrTA COOL

— i QP> tOMCHQW1

ymj

Milt

rtd-warti

ISIUN-Mlst l.llllMi E Smith,dtuihter ot Mr. trtd Mm ThomuBlhlth of Jull*t« fiirttt tnd K4-

Kenny, ton of Thomtt Ktn-i.v o( o t i Tt*» ftotd. will btunited In mtniHR*. tomorro* tt<lii> St. Ctotllt'a Church with R»''Willltm Brrr>nnn Mflrlatlni tt the

, f 'stnonv.

, Mils Mary Ktnnv will *«rv» is'h« maid 6f honor ind nnlv »t-'•ndtn'., with Chtrle* Smith isthi brld*itrodm'« btti mtn. THtrCtrrti «nd .Itet Krnnv will (ctkl uthtri.

A wfdfllrm r«ctt)tlon will (olio**t. i.Hnkmkriii Hal). O«k Tr«

SORORITY ELECTSAlumnM Ch«pl«r NamesMn. rap* lri

Oi-

^OUY'AMIA*

WOODBfttDOR - N«wtv-el«t«dot th« 81|mt Alpht Phi

"brorltv, Phi Alufflnt* Ch»pt»r ftfFirst or>n«r«ft«tlonjl Chuirti

Mr.-. Kormtn Ptpe.Mint fl Jlltk. vlcf

lluf. tr*t»~'r. 1imrn iccordlnt tacreUry:Arown. corratpondlnt **cttUij;

Rttd .hlntorlan. OQilur)1t>ch»lrm*n tr«; Mr«. Kd|tr MflJ"-

len&on. rifrtshmcntu; Mr|. An*drew MMJLO. mluionnv: kilct

handwork: Mr». .tphrt ^«-meth, publicity

BEAUTY SHOPS

CROQIJIUNOLE "tva II SO upe«rh beauty Ittm tic. Utrflt'l.

477 hahwty Avanut. WoodbrUlt| « H 1 >

U a m i y Shoppe permanentdurla foi rnlldren II,M). ?S Main

Street. WooiJbrldl* I-02SO. C1 T-Jt

FOR RENT

UHMHHKP room (or Individual orfurnlohfd aptrtmtnt for rauglp

Kltrhni pilvllai*. Nka rtaldtntltlsection, nil Improvamtnu. prlvtt*family, very rttaonablf. Apply I<;

Locutl »trttt, Cartdd. Sew Jtinr. »-ii-

f i :

<* i -fr-

DIP IN THEDO THE £ 1 2

J STUrTT IN THC HOUSE

1 I COOLD iNEAK OUT 'THOulTHE STILL. CLEA^ DARKDe»TM» REFLECTPCVtRED 8K>w I

MIRROR

WHAT A RELIEF

K>* A WNUTt

I THOUGHT

BEAUTY HAD

GOME

l-l'IBCH Living Houni Hit. m ,Itmpt, «n<l tablet: nlmoti new

t l l a f i e i ' 7 ji. inthwty, N. J.

n i t ONE OVEI? O t THE REST O THE BUNCH'^ COOiOFF UNDER THECOOiOFF UNDER THE

SNEAKED OUTTfe t tS ALL W MVtEtF1 HADPA DO SOMEHttW'roOTINA THOUGHTO Keel- F80M v.

THAC'liVBLY HJRMSHKI«paitmtn( Including " ruuiu>

Klithm Dilvaia Uttli, unitir*m* Rfaldtnlitl atctlonU*pU Art 4 N

AFAHTMENT TO LETPOUR ROOM Apartment, til Im-

prov«m«nta. Inquire lit l ocwlTtltphont Ctrttrel I-UM.

HECTOR And Clinch Slrfri".naw Stadium, S-runm IninlOO L»ih nml |.'J uti month on

moriMte. riuhtu Fullarton. l i tlittle sticat, I'rnli Ainho), X JPbon* 4-1770. Bvaninfa anli Iliur-daya. Mat. ( -11(1.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IIHIi K UIJ1LU1NO—SaU orauitnbli for mttiiifattui i n le. uMn«r r t t l r l t t . Sat K U

I'UUIKIIII. M Main 8 1 , Mtiuchtt;Tel. A.»I 8 UJOIM or 1-OIOiJ. i-A

APAimiENT FURNISHED

—

Friday, September 16, 1938

I.mii,< H«.nr,wood. M"rrochi>'lni: 1<1r;

orcompleted j

lO.noo v«rfl.< of

DEEP SEA FISHING

On thr SII.VK.R QI'EF.N

• InTXT »nil ( a p t s l n

MICHAEL SASSOTVI. WO «- 12TI

Leave* Bnynton Brsrh Sundaysand ll'ilidin charter* arranged.Plenty nt parkinr. space. Ac-commodations fnr ladles. Fish-ing nartiei a MnrciAlty. Fare In-cluding bait KM

•Waihti• tin..

BENDIXI HOME LAUNDRY

Su It Work!rr> mki . waifcra,> >I«1W. • • • » .irln. •Irani I IKUtilt itQtl ~~ l l t t -

I VI»S1 t t PAY i

P. A. Hardware Co..113 Madison Arrnun,

PERTH AMBOY

Work railed For and DeliveredWn«hln|[ MmlitnraVnCUi'tn « >rHlif<rR

Ittpftlrrit fur mMmllril Tlntr

$1.minis PRI(7,

3.1fi A M B O Y AVKNUKW oiiilhrlilHr. 1. J.

Newark in PlayoffsWith Rochester Wings

NEWARK I V Benrs are nowbuttling the Rochester Rpii WlrnRIn thr first round of the Internn-llonnl I*ftgn» pluy-ofTs. To qual-ify for the final round against thrwinner of the Syrncuw-Buffalo ser-ies, the champion* mtut eliminatethe Red Wings Eftrh series call*for the be»t four out of sevengsmes

The first two buttles were stftRedthis w«ek at Ruppert Stadium andnow the battle ground has siltedto Rochester. Should the serie* go|over five game", the sixth und sev-enth, IT necessary would be playedIn Newark.

The play-off system wa» In Mi-KUrated In 1B3J and the Bears havequalified fflfh year It wan notuntil lK.il. season, however, that theNewark wonder tenm survived theplnyofT rounds nnd then went onin win the Junior World Seriesagainst Colnmbu* in s*v«n games,after losing the first three.

Church News

wtttlnglv find* herself In t.trn midst' nr a drama that threatens to end' In a world war,

Mr Oppenhrim In »l his bestwhen he Is depleting life at MonteCarlo In (Ilia littlf world ofwealth and nobility, hr telln ofLucullan banquets, sport" by day,am" night* of music and dancing.Hhere are the thrills of secret, dic-tatorship, (hrralrned revolt of theRecto, A spy that Is a typical Op-penhelm creation, sudden deaths,and first-rafe love Interest

The plot In a complicated onethat remains stlmula'ing to thevery'end.TIIF; LAST KNF.MYI.. A. (1. Strong

"Mr Strong's .strange and trafficand sometimes ugly and sometimesvery beautiful study of your youth

. Is a haunting book a bookthat ctarrs to be us outspoken asIts author can make It. a finelydelicate thing, on a par with hisbest work' Thin Ralph StrausIn the. I/indon Sunday Time* on

this extraordinary snrt profoundly | yond the limits of the ordinarymoving novel bv the author of j n o v f n , f i imagination, follow D*nl« \"The Oarclen "

The hook pen* with a some atOxford toward the end of the war.Young Denis Doyle, a teacher Ina preparatory school, Is culled upto gel final exemption from thearmy medical board. There Is noquestion of ht« tinfltness, but hehas to p a " through a painful or-denl before he can be. releasedThe whole Incident Is treated Withunshrinking realism, and from thisRectlon the reader geU not onlya positive emotion regarding warand Its conduct, but also an Inti-mation of the role of death inlife

The latter part of the work dealswith the period two or three years!later, when Boyle Is happy and iactive In his work at the school !He pnjoyj a close friendship with ;an older and brilliant man andfalls passionately In love with the |young wife of another master iThe nemesis overtaken him and jthe last flve chapters, reaching be- I

The Times Literary supplement Jsaid: "Mr. Strong has never writ- !ten more clearly am graphicallynor produced aeffect of the familiarof life But his greater achieve-ment is rather In hl« ability toperjuade us, flchapter*, that Just so might thereleased spirit sutler strange ex-perience In Its passage from one

OPEN SATURDAYTILL 10 P. M

I

For Beiit

GENERAL $ E1ECTRICAPPLIANCES

* Washers * lron«rs• Refrigerators

—KASY TK.HMS

HOMESERVICEArri.IANl'F.S, INC.

VhoriP 1-Z'i'iO

ZKl llnlmit St., I'rrth Ambor

BE SURE OF YOUR

BRAKESTRUST YOURS TO US!

RELINlNG - ADJUSTMENTSDRUM RF.FACING

TROUBLES CORRECTED

RAHWAYBRAKE SERVICE

S. J. GASSAWAY, Prop.6 Yrt. witli Qluo Gaaic, Newark17 F. Milton Ayr. RAHWAY

Formerly Alhitieri Garag«

C A R S !UP TO 5$300$10

DOWNl

GOOD IKEDCARS..

LOW PRIG/Special Terms

CARSUP TO

$300$10

DOWN

AUTO <>Alf«, CO

CABTERET Sundays programat the PrenbyUrlan Church Includethe regular jesslon of the RiindRyflchool at 9:45 with dafRP.s forkindergarten, primary, Junior nr.dIntermediate children and trie Blbl.clauses for men, voting « " n Rn(1

young women This will br followedby the wnrshlTi service nt, 11:00o'clock with R sermon by the pastnron ••Except VP Hepent." A cordialwelcome l.i extended In nil

In the afternoon nl 3:t() the Annual Fall Planning- Oontoieiu-c will

! be held. Hupix"! will !>(• nerved fortlie officials of Ihc church and all

I officers of organizations so that the• conference can be ciirrlfd on Into, I he evening its lar ».t aeueasary to ,; complete the work

Name C. V.. OfflcemAt Its meeting* on Tuesday eve-

uliiK the Intcrmeiliate ChristianEndeavor elected officers for theyear, ns follows: President AllanWootl, vice president. Clarence P.Perkins; secretary, Kenneth Stewart;treasurer, .lean Snell; society editor,for the "Oar Church Booster," Dor- iolhy Thorsen. The Society Is plan- •nliiK for a monthly social In Rddi- |tlon to their regular waekly devo-tional nicctiiiK Mrs. William SnellIs the superlnLcndant. This society

' 1» open Ui boys and glrla twelvej years of age and over. The society! meets every Tuesday at 6:30. holds 1

a devotional meeting and a program !of recreation. An invitation Is ex- ;tended to all boy* and girls eligible 'for membership •

Library NotesBOW DOWN TO WOOD AM)

StONE ;Joseph Lawrence j

This mainly the story of three isisters: each devoted her life ut» jterly to doing the thing she mostwanted to do; and each saw herlife as one of sacrifice. Seneth de- Ivoted her life to her children, jKroslu WHS solely responsible forhe.' husband's success nnd Gillian jlived only for her ]ob.

The story us it develops tells jof thr payment they expected lor jihelr devotion mid. of the wllllng-

j ness 0 the debtors to pay- As the jj Boston Kvenlng Transcript said of jin rntvioii.s book: "The persnallty j| of each uf her characters Is re- |j veuletl with mi unusual honesty jHint spnujfi from a deep under-

ijiuiiiiK ui luimuu nature In allits ••cussednes.s and loveabl«uess."T1IK COLHSbllK OF ARCADIAK. Phillip* Oppcnlieim

How wur between two Europeanpowers was narrowly circumventedis |.hn theme of the latest novelby this unsurpassed exponent ofuuiTmUiuiiul Intrigue.

'I'lic scene Is the French Riviera:I tin' hwo, Rudolph, a likable youngman whose stav In Mont* Carloalmost precipitated & clash ofarms; the heroine, Jo^n Haskell.a. charming American girl who un-

GAME SOCIALEVERY MONDAY NIGHT

AT 8:30 SHARP INST. JAMES' AUDITORIUM

Amboy Avenue Woodbridg*

DOOR PRIZE $90$200 IN PRIZES

"LUCKY"—J«ek ht $5022 Garnet Admission, 40c

SENSATIONAL G-E WASHERSALE - SAVE $14.55

m

Her* b four ohMice tor a Unit-,r,i tine, only to buy * genuineG-E Waiher taUln« rtfubtrlr »tftSM for only »HJIt-« clc»ruvini o( 114Ad—hurry, only aftw left.

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more convincing,

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Suing is tulisving—Visit th i "BOND" Factory and st« for yourulf, th«

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MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS

2 FORWhile they lant: AH «<\6•nd ends reduced from omreifulur Jl stock (or quickclearance. Some slijhtl;soiled. Hurry!

iMEN'S DRESS HOSE

6 PRS.Rayons and wool nils- <tu.res All new (all pat-terns. Reinforced toes andheels. All slies. 19c vil.

MEN'S FELT HATSOnly 36 New itylen, new

thides, new version* nf olt'

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for heat nelection. iMEN'S PAJAMAS

2 FORBroadelolh pajamas incoat and middy <tylr.SilH R, C and I). Ful'cut. fast colon Realvalues.

i

"Utico" Shirts'ShorH

6 FORBrnadclolh shorU with l»s-(I n IruerU. Striped pat-tern*. Hire* 30 tn 44. Ath-letic uhlrtv She* 3« to 4KMiirie tn Mil for >V.

MEN'S SWEATERSCn»t und sllpini » lr l« All

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priced for thin nalr. All

?lrm. Values to Jl.SS 1MEN'S BATHROBES

Only S«! Valued to «! )5Rmroni and warm blanketrohw. All «iie« In thr IVhut not In all «tjlrs. OnK1 to a rontomer. I

SHIRTS-DRAWERS

2 FOR•Utica" make lonf *leevishirti. ankle length draw-ers. Medium weight. Colorrandom. Made to sell for(19c.

1BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS

2 FORFiiiiiou* msk"S, tincollar* in fancieswhite. Full cut, fast colorbroadcloth. Al sixes. 69cgrade.

BOYS' NEW FALLSWEATERS

All wool. Zipp«r and t r nneck styles. Fancy p»Uern.,;ind solids In fall colors,-port back*. SUes 30 1

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i

FULL FASHION HOSE

2 PRS. - IFine quality lei-Tlcr:, I andj3 thrMd theer. Rfn|le«*Newrtt ihadn. SIIM R1

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I

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NO. 10 SIZE

< OVER 39c EXTRA

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Women*' Crept Gowm

2 FORReg. and extra sliest*l shades withtrim. Full cut. 6flc grad

Women's Rayon Undies

4 FOR fValues to S9r. Bloomer.,panties, stepiru, briefs andvests. Regular, extra anil J lJumbo siies. Stock up'.

WOMEN'S UNIFORMSFamous ".loan Ellen" mjk-Pre -shrunk poplins I n l isolidi and itriped p s l - S jU-im. Style* for all pur ^ 'post*. Sizes 14 to 46.

BROADCLOTH SLIPS

2 FOR fA "iflomcraCt" produrl ,Frult-tex cotton broadelnLi m(•etierous hems. Nn rip JLseams. Sties to 44.

Womtn's SILK UNDIES2 FOR

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Woman'sCREPE PAJAMAS

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1

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ve. of Howard St. New Brunswick, N. J.OTKN DAILY ntOM l:t« 1 K . - • M L ,

HIT STYLES at SCHINDEL'S RECORD LOW'PRICE

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CHILDREN'S CREPE SOUSHARPIESBROWN CALF UPPERS wlih Heavy KISBKOCREPE SOLE. SIZES TO BIG t. ALSOBLACK, BROWN AND ALL WHITE HIUHSHOES. 8I2E8 IV, TO I.

\m

&7.105