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TRANSCRIPT
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CARTERET, N. J., JtylDAY, MAY 28,1941 PRICE THREE CBN1B
Week
ram>• i n
ENlSunday tofrom Fort
isfortune tothe very
C O W L N E NVOTE RADIOFOR POLICE$2,500 Emergency Fund*
Winter woolens. ;iway in the »tUc
,,i in. busy J « t at,,,,-nni wal oH, Hid',.'!! WB
. ,,nd hand ft]lumny has a H,at he spok| W»
V1. with theipnrtmv (Ht foil,••< the legal end Of
t
et For 1942 Here
,„ «, lotei,,.y started t,,i,(.ut that
pulled
, the d s a ,,, next weekend
, ,u,'n miN, curt*I Wl. underittM ]»i,,nc«ome and bwkefl;
•i,-,.;iMh way, eWI«W(h. Elizabeth. Ulfd to
Meet The Champ!
l i e i .Het
time la tbijl owth frtt*t a k e thistor
l l l l ( ' ,u ,
HI week a copy «* the
miino pleasure toi of the _ r ' .'
ret even though
HAURY, CUTTER DIFFERVEHICLE CHOICE
Relief Board Says Employ-eta Underpaid And
Aiki RaiietCARTEllET—Voting an emerg-
ency appropriation of $2,500,ifflo Is to be included in the 194Z
, _ . . tmm fit th« » « « „Council Wednesday night authorfeed the purcntnu of two radio-
police tars. Some discus-sion took place about the choice ofVehicles, Councilman Frank Haury•referring motorcycles as betterMving the need here, while Coun-cilman Clifford L. Cutter, chair-man of the police committee, feltthe radio equipped automobileswore advantageous.
Mr. Cutter, who presided In thoabsence of Mayor Joseph W. Midtuch, said the police departmentrecommended the cars. Mr. Haurycited traffic control as being theborough'B main present problem,and With this Mr. Cuter agreed,adding that he felt the radio carswill do the job properly.'
Councilmen Jowph Galvanek(Continued oh Page 3)
Wetkem
pluwn new* mates W*iitarily I a*'away'- " .',ttd I shall n t « r f o r .
[)•„„!
"Joseph fedy."
,y •** cafteral
PERTH AMBOY GIRLIS BRIDE OFSZABOCtwmwy h Performed By
CA&f EMT — Arttoet ofsewing knitting and crochetingmad* by the volunteer worker*of tat Carteret division of PerthAmboy-Carteret Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross for the warIbfferera will be on display InJllttueh's t>nif Store, Wash-ington and Perihing Avenutsdqrlng the next weekend, Fri-day, May 23 to Monday, May 26.
A meeting of all volunteerRed Crosa workers will be heldat the Carteret High Schoolswing room Monday, May 26at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.Mrs. Rafus B. Allan, chairmanof the executive board, and Mrs.William London of the execu-tive committee will speak. Allvolunteers workers are request-ed to be present After the ses-sion tea will be served.
Beautiful And lmpresiivt ^"SENTENCE 4TO PRISOfMark Crowning Of Blessed Virgin
\nnaal Ceremony Held Here Sandaj In Sacred HeartChore* With Pttdim Faker h leading RoleCARTERET—Carried out with appropriate1 pomp
nd ceremony, the annual Crowning rite at Sacred Hearthurch took place hare Sunday nijrht, with Miss Paulineiaher in the leading role, that of crowner. Prior to the
eremony the procession formed in the street leading tohe church, where a loudspeaker has been placed to am-ilify the orpin and vocal musicrotn the church interior. >
Singing the ' Litany In theleased Mother" the church pastor,
tev, Andrew J, Sakaon, led theirocearion. In Vine wilh him were
top
Club.
te«ip«clally Its A»a-
ni| for*-!.led all IhertHdniir,. g i l l '
d.cr.lioii. and all, a«4 «•»ilii' Kvtn menu lint well,
KUAL INFOIT and than: That
i King, about whortii A feature
Ih-tikr
tback didn't
:ood'luckh;itk to the e«tot
St. Louis;k'ct as far
J»mei Rran 13, (left) Cwteret and MiddU.ei County Mar-
ble Champion, beiaf contralulat«d by Richard Trach, 8, runnar-
«p in th« Cart«ret Tourntment, spomored by the Rctrealion Com-
mittt*.
H. S. B A U PITCHERSERIOUSLYJNJUREDl u t Walter Terebccki, So-
phtfnore Etcnpet LostOf Hit Eye
CARTERET—Jinx do^ed athletes'at Carteret HiRh School withfeme nerimin vosults this week,most serioua being an injury toWalter Terebecki which for a timiit was feared might cost him th<sight of one eye. However, it w«3etermlned later that tho result othe injury will not be ao disastrous.
Terebetki, fifteen and a sopho-more at the school, was struck bya batted baseball at practice. Hwas pitching at the time. Dr. L*uiiS. Downs was called for immediatetreatment, after which he was taken to Alexian Brothers HospitaElisabeth, in serious conditionX-Rays determined he has a fractured jaw and nose and concuasion. His home is at 309 PernhinAvenue.
Othari HurtOther injuries reported at the
whool thli weak were an injury tohii ankle tuiUined by MalcolmBrtfwn trhire on the atWetlc flfltod a akjnned heel for which Alexand** Bkiba ii b e u ^ | r e | t e | by hi.
-ik A trsrtn J.it he nadf It
little Jimmyto aJ«H W p he
«a»-1 nearby|>ox
psi' i i . i..i i t o be quataatinedhome later t lan he
Mng the Iteewatlon• is a gead idea andtho playground look
lined and slicked up;mil to have Jimmy
H mvb)es
!<»• I . ,
yoWfel-nuw your frieiwjs ar«
: nsyouiRory, Fajthertitautiful setter now
•"in an operation onMI eye and without a
'it'tc dictator (rf 84 J V>y; the flit* job H»r-
"•v does every year on"ni guwanee work at
• •lithe sudden list »*"<iong the seieol atb,-t'arteret has heen so11 catastrophes over a
1 the growing; bleodneeds—
LbctlfatorCARTBEBIV.Miss Helen Arty,
daughter of tfr. end Mrs; GeorgeArty of 285 Goodwin Street, PerthAmboy, became the bride of Lesterfciabo, son of Mrs L. H. Stabo ofAtlantic Street, at » pretty cere-mony performed Saturday after-noon at 3 o'clock in the HungarianReformed Church in Perth Amboy.The marriage WHS performed bythe pastor, Rev. Dr. CharlesVincie, formerly of Carteret, and(he wedding music was by Mrs. S.Novak, organist, and Mrs. Wilhel-tnlna Daniechevski, who sang "Be-cause" and "1 Love You Truly."Afterward there was a reception atthe Hotel Hungaria. The diurchdecorations were of pink and white
rnstione, placed about the altar,The bride wore white satin,
]Mde princess style and trimmed inl»ee, with a long train, and hervejl of illusion tulle fell fro|j atit/* caught with orange blossoms.She carried a cascade bouquet ofgardenias, sweet peaH and gypao-phila.
Sitter* AttendHer two sisters, Miss Margaret
Arty and Mrs. John Both attendedher. Miss arty wore peech chiffon,tritwned in lace, and carried a bw-qiiet of talisman roses, orchid
(Continued on Page 3)
BENEFIT FOR BRITISH
CARTERET—There will bedance tomorrow night at SlovakHall for the British War Relieffund. John O'Donnell and ArthurTaylor ar« in charge.
Among Middlesex Marbles Playerslocal lad, Pupil At St. Joseph's School, WmTtte
Saturday; To Seek Further Laurels Next TuesdayCARTKRET—Jimmy Ryan, 13, of 32 Chrome Ave-
nue, won the Middlesex County Marble' Championship atthe State Home for Boys in Jamesburg last Saturdayafternoon.
Ryan, the Borough champion from the St. JosephSchool, won his qualifying rounds in the same manner
received a fawound wh*» he was struck by iarrow as high school girls practicearchery on the school grounds. Hu recovering.
Honor Clarence ScfmartOn Departure For Arm.
that he attained his borough crown jby aharp-Bhooting and sticking in jthe ring, Ho eliminated boys fromSouth River, South Amboy, SouthHlainfleld, South Brunswick andCranbury to win League No. 4 anda place in the finals.
Rain forced "the completion ofthe tournament indoors, wheinfour celatex rings were^n waitingprepared for just such an emerg-ency in the large gymnasium.
The finals ware played betweenState Home for Boys League No.1; Highland Park, winner of No. 2,and North Brunswick which repre-sented League No. 3 and Carterct'sentry of League No. 4.
Each pUyer was to b«s met three
Union for n total of nine games and
tht
HEEN FOXE WEDSHERE ON SATURDAYBride Of William A*M At
Rites In St Joitf&'iR.C
best percentage declared the
winner.The champion won eight out of
nine for an average of 888, withHighland Park taking runner-uphonors with 566.
(Continued on Page 3)
flew Books At LibraryN«»illBv Loretttt M.
C A R T E RET-MOUNTAINMBADOW, by John Buchan, a newIKK* at toe jKrtobgh library, rec-ordf the h»t appearance of Sir M
d l i t h t n and is a fitting
I arlantJally ty• Saftti Petrel
greater l e ,propoetkaUy with the imponder-
t d d t h It is shot
p ;and is a fitting and
propoetkay4blee of lite and dtfath, It .is shot
h ith th i wisdom thenoble «i«se to the 4blee of lthrough with tho .ripe wisdom, the
i i l t k t a k i n gwho rangedRichard
wi pand spiritual stock-taking
fmontol and spirwhich n»d« 'Pilgrim's Way' one ofthe memoruble autoblogwphies of
C SwlggeiA
t*env»i*«
""to 'die on his feet,' Lelthen«\ «n invitation to
informative nummary
novels M W . «another,
in New YoAtan
Ike to»U lead* from
NOTICE.
pontuolty for hi» l«st Wild dedica-
tion.n.This novel goes deeper wan any
of iu predoc«BWis. Written fttgreater leiauw, dealinf aln»»t
t k U with the imponder-
Foxe, daughterJ Helen Agriea
of TAT, at>d Mrs
CARTEROT — Clarence M.Schwartz, Who leaves Juno 3for ariny duty, will he nonorcMoroiay night at 'farewell partyarranged <by the Hebrew Social'Alliance, of whteh he is presi-dent It will (be at 9 o'clock atJohn's Diner in Randan Town-ship, and friends, as well asmembers of the organization,WiU be welcome.
lumbers of the Middlesex<l6UD*y Preas Club feted himTHteadey nigiht at a party at thehoine of Meyer Rosenblum inPetihing Avenue. He was pre-sented, a military set. SohwartzIs sports editor and columnist ofthe Carteret News, and also isan employe in the office of the
B. Berry Oil Company.
$3288 NEW TOTAL.he alUriboys, Rev. Benedict Stole,.P.M., of St Elir*beth's Church,ev. Kopasof Clifton and Rev. FW-
hor Raphael, O.F.M., al»o of Clif-on,
'Miss Thcreea Ondrejack led thelowers girld, all dressed In bluend pink satin and carrying Afri-can Daisies. This group was AnnaKociban, I. Orvdrejack, J. Gavalec,
Donnelly, Cecelia Toth, FlorencePoll, A ' W a i t , I, Oavt,W« *a«Anna Marie Hasek. The Sodalitymembers, gtxwned alike in whitewith blue trimming, came next,
l\ RITI acdmipaniW by a tmyflower girl, dressed to be a minia-uer of the Sodality member. This
group consisted: of Marion Benson,Agnes Bielei, Dorothy rburilk,Anna Gavaletz, Anna Koval, Ag-nes, H*len Marx«rot and MaryMerfveti, Florpni'c MudraV, Jo-hanna Pollack, Helen Sefcik, Jo-ephine Scfcek, Margaret Bedn*rnd Kathleen Doforovicti, The
(Vowel1 girls were Anna Medvoti,Anasm Kolibas, Mory Kopko, Mary'luta, Alice TomcWk, Constance
Albaray, Mangaret Cspik, Maryaydos, Rose Prokop, Anna Siplak,
Elizabeth Mitrichka, Marion Ma-zola, Mary Shaner, Marie Lukach,Veronica Lukach, Anna Brecbka,Helen M*zur, Mary Serdinaky, Do-,rothy Banick, Audrey Sahulick andRose Nepahinsky,
Sodality Cirlt N«itSodality girls garbed as acolytes
were next in line, ihtt group con-bistting of Catherine Sefchlnsky,
(Continued ott Pagt S)
MSOJIADCAMPAIGN$60.50 Received DuringPut Week Toward FundTo Erect Headquarters
FOR TO!Rnunak, Kowiltky A l l
Soinowilu Have PtHctRecord* Hert \A
4TH MAN, G00EN1C8,IS FROM PORT READWC
CARTBRBT—With thotion of National First Aid Weeknow under way, the attention ofpeople everywhere in the countryis directed once again to th« aplen-did reKetf work done in many mu-nicipalities by emergency units andfirst aid squads manned by volun-tary wonkers who are on 24-ftourcall answering1 alarms for thosewho roqulro attention.
The workings of the first aidprogram in New Jersey, particu-larly, is brought out interestinglythis month in the Rwider's Digest,national monthly, in an articlo en-titled, "Samaritan* of the GoldCross." This article is condensedfrom another written by WilliamEvans which appeared Rome timeago in "This Week" magazine:, andgives an even better insight intotha values of local first aid work.
Lilt of Contributor!The Oarteret First Aid Squad,
part of the New Jersey First AidCouncil, announced this week do-nations of $60.50 toward theirbuilding fund, bringing the grandtotal to $3,388.19.
The donors this week are:»B
Baumgartner Family, Mrs. Spa-lowttz, Stephen Scmzsak, J. Lysek.
$3Benjamin and Ethel Kay, John
Sabo.$250
Heavy Penalties; AllAre Young Met
CARfTHRET—Sentences In l _Sing prison in New York state fcfctt, ;been imposed on three youngof this borough end one from ]Rutting for tkeur lUeaition with « fur robbery Inlyn. The youths sentenced are:,ex Runnak, 55 Christopher.•owin and a half to fifteen iWalter Kow»lsky, 9 Louis Street,fifteen to thirty ye«w. Henry 9M>nowski, 28 Perching Avenue, • ! •* -teen to thirty years; Joseph OodeiKich, Birch Street, Port Reading,'fifteen to thirty years. They were 'charged with assault and robbsrf,und sentenced in Brooklyn,
During the last week in Febra*ary Capt. J. J. Dowling SergeantPatrick DcSantis and Officer MW)t*
Bradley arrested Ruinak, K»»walaky und Sosnowski on com-plaints sent over from Brooklyn si*
C this trio and Godenien wtreparticipants in the theft of $1E,O0Oworth of furs from the SupremeSkin Dyeing Company in that city,Woodbridge officers picked up Oe«denich about the sam« time. At thetime of the arrest Kowalsky triedto escape through the rear door ofhis home and was captured aftera chase through the park.
All three local men have lonf 'records, as has Godentch. KuwaV
(Contmvi im Pw 2)
Philip Foxe of Bmci-son Street, be-came the bride of William Amon,son of 'Mr. and Mrs, AlexanderAmon of Washington Avenue Lin-den, Saturday afternoon. Tho cere-mony was performed at 4 o'clockin St. Joseph's Church by Rev.James A. Doyle, O.S-M., before atarge nunuber of relatives andfriends. The church decor at tonewere of white peonies, tulips androses, which were placed on the al-tar, with palms and. ferns markingthe aisles.
Mass Sophie Kollarik sang "AveMaria" and the iWrumontal mueicwas by the church organist, MissJanet Johnson. After the «ere-mony there wa« a reception at thePark Casino in Linden. /
Mr. Foxe gave his daughter inmarriage. Her gown wns oi whitemarquisette, made basque style andtrintmed in ruffleBs and tucks. H,er
k-length tulle veil was arrangedM form a halo of pleated tulle.or-ntuiu'iited with seed pearls, and shecarried a shower bouquat of whiteama, primes and valley lijioa.
Rdatiret Attca^wliMrs. Philip Foxe, Jr., sister-in-
law of the bride, was tfte me'—of honor, She wore a Mae ohjigown, made In sdft iffcftt, an4. tar-tied I»II)( wees, peonies and liHepof the vaitley. Her headdreev wasof silver ftowen forming afrom which fell a blue
{ContinmA o* ?Ht I)
Chamra Tuiins Are HonoredAt Party On tStk Birthday
CARTBRBT— Catherine undWalber Chamra, twin children ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Chamra, werehonored! Tuesday night at a sur-prise party to celebrate their fif-teenth birthday. The party washeld at the Chunra borne in LinCoin < Avenue and the followingguests were present:
'Helen. Owdrticjak, Helen Mynio,Helen Bakos, Louis? Lukach, Mar-garet Niscak, Sue ^heridnn, Klcu-twr Pwlcop, CeceiDa Sul, RuthKaijha, Geetehen Mai«r, RobertBJlis, Harold StuUke, Bdward Pm-kop, Albert Tnntrum, OhristianWeetergard, Niel Sheridan, Francisand Anthony iGaydoa, EdwardShedner, John and Andrew Chamra,Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Lokiec, Mr,and Mm. Valentine Ondrecjak, Mrand Hrs. Hercules Bltb, Mr. andMr». Joseph Jardut, Mr. and Mia.Anthoiny (kydos and Mr. and Mm.P«ul Chamra.
TO BE HEW TODAYFormer Fire Chief's Death
Ends Residence Here OfForty-five Years
CARTERET —Funeral serviceswill take place this afternoon forWilliam Colgian, former chief oftho local Fire Department, whowas onu of the organizers of thebrass band of No. 2 Company. Mr.Colgan died Tuesday in Perth Am-boy Geneml Hospital after a two-moiith illness. He was sixty-nineyears of age arid lived at 209Perishing Avenue where the servicewill be conducted at 2 o'clock byRev. Daniel ¥.. IiorenU, pastor oftho Presbyterian Church. Burialwill (be in Trinity Cemetery, Wood-bridge.
Mr. Colgan had lived in Carteretfortyjtive years and for many years•Was an employe of the Lidbig plantof the American AgriculturalChemical Compaiy. He iB survivedby his wife, Anna; four sons, John,William, and Walter of Carteret,and Howard tVf Elizabeth; fourdaughters, Mrs. Walter Flowersand Mrs. Thomas Anderson, ofFords; Mrs. Michael Sdaska ofKoasbey, ami Mra. James DeMarco,of Perth Amboy; a sister. Mm.Charles Munis, of Carteret, a halfbrother, lluward Blackburn, of
nJoaeiphine Bradley, "Woodhul and
Hlub Family, Walter Kovacs, Har-old S. Cromwell, Alik Pavlik, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Meltreder, SaylorSales Company, Andrew KaJmanMrs, Thoa. Htemsel, John Krissak,Mr. and Mw. Harold Clause, HenryBeisel, Mrs. A'. Kostonbader, Mr.and Mrs. Steve Torok, D. Green-)eng, Fnink Curcy.
TOMORROWMary's Ukrain
Phoenixvillc, Pa.; twenty-threegrandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Members »f the fire companiesand the Exempt Firemen's Asso-
will participate in the fu-ciationneral.
SIX NEW DRAFTEESHAVE HERE JUNE 3Latest Departures Raise
Boro Defense Contribution To 92
CARTERET—The six men leav-ing here Tuesday morning, June 3,for induction into army service,will bring the number draftedfrom Carteret to ninety-two.Eighty-six have loft to date. Ques-tionnaires are being mailed eachweek and have gono to all but BOOregistered last October. The nextcontingent after the June 3 depar-tures is set for June 10, and willnumber five selectees.
The group leaving June 3 con-sists of: Andrew Francia Baum-Kardner, Order No. 360, of 128Randolph Street, who is a replace-ment for a man previously reject-ed; Joseph Lysck, No. 364, ClaussStreet, East Jtahway section; 1st-van Mitru, 336, of 91 RandolphStreet; Michael Galyo, 377, of 13Ufayette Street, Shanley WilliamWasylyk, 378, of 20 HudsonStreet; Clarence Morton Schwartz,392, of 42 Pulaski Avenue.
PROCLAMATION-HM-
C yian SodMHy will hold a May dance
nlfht in fit James Hall,lk
IfUa An>v fltwstany, chairman, \tJMinf isip|tM by the followingtrthe* taertbets: the Miaxa Row0a4ko, Anna Dee, Mwy DJbmk," " ' • • Julia Yaroahnk, So-
, Anna Grofleky, So-
it
It h«» been the National custom for the procla-mation of "NATIONAL POPPY BAY" by Federalprecedent *lr»*dy established for the purpose of set-ting aside * day to commemorate the deed* and valorof the men who gav^ their beat and their lives in th«>World War, and to bring to the general citizenry theconsciousness of all those who have served so nobly inthe call of the country.
THEREFORE, I, JOSEPH W. MITTUCH, Mayorof the Borough of Carton*, Middlesex County, NewJersey, do iMftfbv proclaim and designate May 24th,1941, w "liAffONAL PCf PY DAY" for the sale oPopples by th* S w v U OjrfWMialiont in the limits of
HIGH SCHOOL PLANSFIELD DAY MONDAYCierniewicr, 0 i Facojty, U
Honored By ElectionTo Fraternity
CARTERET—Monday hs« beenset for tho annual Field Day atCarteret Hi|?h School. This'will bethe third celebration of this atb*letic meet and general sporta pto»gram, which is scheduled to startwith selections by the school ba^dat 9 A. M.
Dorothy Lynch, student who .liftwon wide acclaim as a soprano,.represented the school's vocal la* •partment Monday afternoon at the -\;CrilTitli Music Foundation in Ne#*(-$ark. She was chosen for this pait"'by a vote among pupilB of the de- •partment, and went to Newark to 'receive from the Foundation a rt? jcording of "Ballad for Americans",by Robinson, and sung by Paul'Robeeon. John L&touthe, author,"J^of the lyric of the ballad, made the f§presentation. - •
Students of this depurtmea^vheaded by Miss Genevieve T, Kr«r\ •. ~nicr, have atended many concwia ' 'during the year sponsored byFoundation.
Clcrniewlcl Haaor«4
John Czerniewici of the faeilwa« initiated into Epsilon Pi'national honorary fraternityindustrial arts and vocational <cation, at Alumni Hall, Rut)last Friday.
Curtcret High School exhtyiprojects carried out by various (partments ut the Central JeVisual Education InstitutePluinfklil Hit(h School laatIncluded was work done by Pafat ,?^e>' Wt'xler, Helen Breza, Julie, 8tti' .frma, Douglas Humphries, FraK%',Horrcn, Eleanor Galbraith,Klo.ss, Kltunoi' Zatik, JuliaRalph CH'K'IH-, Bernard Rocknpand llarriut Gross, of theSchool Kxliibitions also wer^jby Culumlius, Nathan Hale, Hf
HII and Cleveland fi
the ^ a faMns to(The cooperation of
Oil AI)..'
36 Have Firti CcAtSt.Joieph'sO*.
rreceived their tint cSunday wrninif atOhureh, After thomunion'b«*kA«t WM
sehool hall withMoLennon, O,S. M,five of the altar ban sa
Mrt. Frwvk I*»n 3
of tihe A]t»r RotaryA. J, * "
PRIESTS FDRCRALTAKES RACE HEREFonr Ckrfyrtifn Sing Mais
For Former Partor OfSt. E U i ( W r h
MRTFTiKT Fun,ml ««.rvin>«wi-ic held Satnislny tn<>inirvfr in iftt.Fliiis Ciwk dbholir Chmrh for Hifnnivr pnvfor, rfi'v. .luhn Phr-wiintR, who (tl<v| in«i Tuesday in\ ' w Yni* Chy, Wry Rev. Mteh-itil K, .Twkoviih, ilean of die Ntw.li'iM'y IHoeese, oclelirateil a MI»<-nui Ititfh IIUIHH of requiem. As-
worc Ri«v, Jnlh lf FIII'IIH; Rev. C«n-
'•Inntin* S. Rawovlcs, present pas-tin ni" tin chiircli, and Rev. JohnSliixii nf Hnhway. Burial was in St.MicliHiTs (Vmrtcry. IVlth Anvboy.
hill hciiroiN were John Skiba,Chnrlpd ('hnbar, Michael, Larvra,John Pnvlinefz, A'nthnny Klhustiik;iml Charles Pavorski.
HVhrr Pftr*<-oitTn V*R ffhwttir ofNI. Klia« (iri'ck Catholic Churchl ine fi-iim 11121 to 1!H2. While hewti«s in i-hanrc of (he parish ft imtdr-lnii'li progress anil the parish hull,liinwn nV St. Klias flnll, was huiltimili-r his nilministrntion.
Optiral Illailnn C»««rs AccidentDriven Who minrjv* ««tr crash-
Ing Into th* rear «nd m * lltHil1
movInK Irtick nr automobile, usuallyexplain that they realised too late thereal diirerrnce between their spe#(Jfind tli»t uf the *HiWe aheod, « •cording to the Automobile Club tilSouthern California. According toeyr physicians, there Is an op\jcalillusion which, especially at night,mnkcs the car ahead Seem to befarther nwny and (raveling fasterthan Is nctunlly the taSe.
M « K Tlwfh en OftaatThe n>te of auto thefU In the Pa-
ciflc const states It about double thatin the rest of the nation.
Fly a BackwardThe humming bird can fly back-
ward.
Invite Borot o Join Memorial Dty Rift
CAftTENKT Alltim * of the hnrnuph hnvp bp*nInvitdl in |iartirip:ite in the'Mcmnrin! l>ay jmijiilo ami tele-
to lu> hrlJhyltrrc nextDetails (nsy N- arttttitr**
with Hi* rft-rhnii'inon, LegionC«lt>l>»rtdcr Jack Price and V.TP.W., ('(immandi-r <.'lmr!o9 W»l-llnf. Hmmitrh officialn and otheriMdhiir 'rltltrim will be in th«•fine of march, full detail* ofwhich will lie pulilinlioci nuxtwe«k. After the parmU th« twoGoia Star Mothers, Mrs. JohnCM>k ami Mr», Alice fcurirtwill bfe enwrtaincd at a tanch-eon. Awards for prize winner*in ttw Poppy Pouter Contont al-»n Will be pYcsenti'il dtirihR (hecele^rntldn.
(mxikm Vote(Continued from Paac 1)
nd Alphonw fieijtert » l» Were
(Cottiimrtd fro& Page 1)length veil, Philip Pox, Jr.. noted
man and the wtiwrs wereanother brother of the bride,Thorn** Poxe, nnd ffie bride-KTODm's Irothctr, (tob»rt Amon.-
FVf 'Wihlin/f # » *tM* * *brown print etiuwnble and ft cor-mrt fl* «we«t JK'M In vAHcffttcdc«*cd», Mt». foy#, mother of fliehrllte, won' a blue rheer drew, with%catmgenf "whit* (fardenhw. ton.Amon, mother of the bridoffroom.W«r« Wile ehiffbn with white trimand her cordage was roues.
Tht bride in 8 graduate of Car-terirt rHgh Sthooi and Pwk«rd Col-ifHP1 in New York. The bridegroomttrftrfuhteri from Linden lli<fh8<*ool and Nimark C/oIleire of Rn-(rtn*eritig, MT». Amon i« employedin the New York offlup of the Fos-ter Wheeler CorOomtton, nml Mr.
by the Public Rei-vke ('orpo-ration of N<MT lertty. The couplewent to Wlllismsburir, Va,, »nd will
their borne In Linden,
Citrl Poor P*y
fitnil Stfemlau, chairman (rf therelief advisory 'Iwnnl, \trfcA an in-crease in Halary f(ir the relief di-reclor to $1,5(10. and increases al-»o for clerks in the office. H»> »aidth« preKent pay for all is below•tamlkrd, in the opinion of th« en-tire board. The matter wag ivfijf-IT<1 to t'he Council na u whole. TheAmerican Oil Company applied forPfitnisninn to erect a storage trtnfcand tlrld was referred to the
jt inspector,June 4 ivas set for a hearinR oninges miule by the Alcoholic
.BCVWBKI! Contiol Board agsinRtStephen Kutcy for tillered viola-tion of the liquor laws. B, W. Har-rinRton of Cartcret and ikgi*Chandler of Plainfteld offered tobuy tax title certificates on localproperties. Mr. Cutter contfrnta-lated Itecorder Michael Reslto fbrhis disposition of motor vehiclecases, and % 10,000 WHS orderedturned over to thv school account.
HCINORED KT PARTY.CA&WRM—Ernest Byrd was
honored. Prid*y niftht-at a ianinissbirthday party held at the Reid
I'tweation rooms in Heald Street.Guests were. Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGraeme and daughter, Gloria, TWr.and Sirs. George Ko^in, Mr. umlidrp. John Re-i-rt, Wr. and Mrj. J-o-seph Kopin and th'eir children,
Tl-fttiSfB ftlm fmf*. We. • ) # ¥ « »ITieodore FuJconor and son, Theo-dore, Miss Alma and Edward Col-can, and MifS Lillian Graetiie and
ntogramArranged t^wmu^y
CARTRRKT - Miss GenevievrT. Kramrr of Csrterft Wgh Schoolhas <hiirK(. of the proRrtim for U.cMather-IXKiffMer program to bejjiven WcfWfflrtBy hy the nchool *Fluent Tcaiiher Association. Tlie••p«Kr*m Will •!» Bt the <wh«.oll i u i l i l i i i K <»n<l w i l 1 s t a r t I l t - 2 : V B
o ' c l o c k .
(Continuedy, noW 27, WM
1930 for entering »»d>l»tt»»y »Hd
sont to th e worMiDB»e for tllree
fmorrthR. Since «Wt*wre»«»*n'«**
Mothers of th* senior clansand the following home roomt<M*he.r8 will he hostewes: theMisoes LoWtta PoWem, MaryR«a«h, ClaTe Monahan, Ethel Sny-dw, Oiivte tiumilM-son and MissKramep, and Mr*. Phoebe C. Mc-Donnell ahd Mrs. Marion C. Ry«n-Refrrthmenta will be serv^l hythe hospitality chairman, Mrs, Wil-liam
Sentence four mt, mi
wws aler ted h<n* % CMfMLlitiK in 1S:U and placed on probation by Jud|(e Adrfen 'tydh Wlnak, tWi-nty-frw, has been«i twice prrvteusly, for dly conduct and fur assault ao lrobbery. SomrtwUkl has a record ofsix arrests, rtng^tiR from dtdorddr"ry eondwet to aswiult 8trfHe is twanty-four.
tlehasbdfin ro PI,,term a»ipr«*iilciii ., ,
*«rtfe Woman's <:u,il r tW»- lwrwi l lbe : V,,,.
S«i . B e n n i gr»..
*
t
Bob bodihi wKlle B h i | UkUgi ia tWlto ZstitibKr," Ikteit Until tot WNh H Mttob H6«« trqd MrfetHt tMMnir, pftiylu^ne*4*7 ht tht Rnhwkr Thtiitfe.
«ccn« fromBHt| C y ,
thrmtgh W«d-
CLASSIFIEDHELP WANTED
Special EngagementThe Popular Duo
Judy VfWtney&Carhoti
Novachord - Steel GuitarSong* by Both
GRANDMA'S LOG CABINST. GEORGE'S AVE. WO0DBR1D6E, N. J
Good Food - All Poouter Brandt of liquor and beer
AT THE BARJoe Taggy - Tom Duffy
..... Type MrshtflRrtemblUig a flying torpedo, »
onMju* "Say Ship" which has at-tracted governmental interest wasrtcttiUy unveiled by tt« inventor,Ralph A. Yelli, a civil engineer oJLo« Angeles. It is a lighter-Uian-ait craft and is profiled on a prin-ciple that combines the features of arocket ship and the vacuum power ofMother Nature's tornado. Whencompleted it will weigh three-quar-ters less than existing dirigibles,carry tour times the load and travel200 miles per hour with the ma-neuverability of a plane.
Bats Hav« Supersound SystemBats, those night flying mammals,
do It oil by a1 supersound system,it has been revealed by the Amer-ican Association for the Advance-ment of Science. They use a "su-personic system" whereby theyemit hisses inaudible to the humanear, TheSe founds, the i n v e s -tors say, reverberate from obswdesin the path of the flying bats andaid them in avoiding collisions.
itabtytirl(Continued from Page 1)
Bwe«t pea* and hlae c«rnfl<»WwB,i. ^bth was /owned ih aqah-
umrine chiffon, also lace trimmed,ami her Bo«i\uel Was like ftlT Sl«-tfcr's. Ainbrow Fairywrttf Cartwctf.eter as best man and Mr, Both WPSusher.
The «tejrtt> went to Ohio by an'tomoibile for their wredding1 trip andwill stop aim at Nia(fara Falls he-fore returning to make th«ir homein Perth Amboy. The bridegroomin well knowi) ia Carter** and- hesbeen an active member of the LoneStar Social and Athletic Club andof the young; people's society at theFree Magyar Reformed Church.Among the prucsts at the Weddingwere Mayor and &rB. Joseph W.Mittuch, and other close friends
i relatives of the couple.
TO WED SOLDIERCAftfPMfift1 — Announcement
IHH been m*de by Mr. and Mrs.SW)«Bta of IRS 'tVrshinjrf * « ehyafrement of their, Marie, to Walter Stopin-^ ^ - p d Mrs. CJ"»ri«
ki of « » H»«»man H e i s t ssecMbn of Woodbridge township.MT. S*cphiBki te now in the army,stationed at Camp Pendkton, Va.
dHlf F AT SESSIONOARTBRBT—Policn Chief Hen-
ry J. StarritiRton went to NewBrunBwttk yesterday afternoon toWtem) a tneetinft nmin(?«l by theState Police Chiefs Association asa «>nferente with representativesoftkeP.B.l.
Once Hi OeA falllnc meteorite will strik*
someone En the United States aboutone* in 9.3M y«OT.
State TheatreWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
lYGimoYoirNoted Stir of Stage and Screen
iving away Fwlanfc in BeautyAidi to American Woman
Starting May 28COSMETIC NITES
free - t o Lady Patrons
THE WORLD'S FINESTBtAUTY AID
Plu. 2 BIG FEATURESConatance Bennett infiSCAPE TO GLORY"
Fmndjy NeighborsThe Wur<r B
m m SERVICE IN NEW JERSEYIS FAST AND E F F E C T I V E . . .
a fact of real importance in ttate dap of all-out
effort for National Dijeitif.
luipcovcments ia equipnjtnt and maln(eaa«ce
^«v<*y,. nxthadu h»V« r»«dC«4 dritMry teAphone(ruuhle to • low >olt». 'Aqd <HV rtpait tbttitt
are organized and equipped to get tkilltcr1
men on the Jt>b making rep»ir>,
CARTHRRT ~ Announcementhas been made of the marriageSatvirday nftei-noon of Miss There-sa Connolly, daughter of Mr. iindMM. James Connolly, of ;t93 Mark-et Street, Perth Ambdy, to ArthurCohjan, SOn of ,|nhn ColttKn, of279 Washington Avemie, this bor.<>u(th. The ceremony took plafc in
|Kli».abeth witti Miss Marie (jlahrow-ski snd Joseph Fischer, both ofCarteret, as Rttpndants.
OtalMtiCa O«t%eclal !«• CreimA ne% ice cream for diabetics has
*aato m#***i »« * • tlolvertity olIllnola, Containing about 40 per centas much sugar as the standard prod-uct Scientists at the Institute sub-stituted a mixture principally ofm'tflc protein* lor the fciycfrto* usedpreviously in efforts to freete a low-sugar Ice c m m . One oirt of eachMO persons fn th« United States isdiabetic, the scientists say.
Lmfeat TeteframTfre longest telegram on record
waa * birthday greeting messages«nt to President Franklin I).Roosevelt from Birmingham; Ala.,on January JO, 1D3*. This night let-ter, which required 19 hours and8 minutes to transmit over high-speed automatic telegraph Instru-ments, contained 41,000 signaturesand wa« a quarter of a mile inlength.
MA1.R STt'INnftrtAMipitt hctWB(in 21iiml ,1"i v « r s of »gt'. AnicrlrUn i:ltl-
•r.i'n. lini' with Hliltlstlonl *xr>erlene<»prcfprrnl. Mox H, i'iir« <if tliln (>op«r.
BOVS—14 yinnt of i g « or over, toi-nrry tlil» n*»s)m(>«r. Apply lit
niir nlflci- any time and leiive yournmno mn\ aildretn. Hi>ro Is your
lo m i k e anmp $ifira money,
fhese offfci'rs -viiiJune 12 when Mr i
at * tc:-:: •
Jport fans win m • Jlocul :n'|jv l
[ t A T A 4-034S i ,, t,|,j|"VHl. . m
M K R w i T i n v, |,"flOI/DK'X II
. AUo - - " I l i l l l l i n i i I.," "" irv. i ru \ n
•mm. - w o v ,.. , «»n>: I . I IM
IP«« Dtirbln - i' klAIM* — "KI.VIM, vi I,
I * R n . . Tin n,,"At)*M HAD In „ ,„
'• IV. M t t n - inun.i "Jtbn - "
LOtETTAYOUW«mtrnit«
IPWAID A1NO1
• • H . ; L N r 2 H
WMmwmMOOriWFC
L A I t S H O W 5 " . N l H
l'l.OWINQ*-'IVmm work of nil kiniU,ili>llvCrn1. Uaphael, Ore**
Hi.. iKolln. Phone Wn»a>irl(l#BR -11 r. 4 3-J8tt
»!.•••«.«»<». ( J r im t i i 1'lanii G«muinv '"« I l i i lmr t SI. (oiipiisl tp
1'fi-lh Awihoy, Ni Jl '«rtt i ^ n l r n y VH*
— I'll
Cetar"«H>E ON
K S T F K t ' l ' l I I I - - ( I"MAftYl.ANDin Ttr l .n ! i., .
. - MON. - TUK.s'rt Cotrfcin» un Pir
LtO CAMILIO
UNAMHKil ERIUl— I'hm —
Thorn a i MilGeralditie
"FLKJttTFROM Ill'sII
3PECML 'CO1IIEDY
3 STOOCKfN
FEATURES FOR WENGet the M O S T From Your
leisure
STRAW'11.85 - $2.8
$3.50'
it
of the eidn vi tbe Nw
awka rwdy foi «rw> «#»d.
IP
'A'v-* %tW' :yf^'
Be CuafortaUe •
SIMMS
others from $1.98 up
You'll »»joj v—tf UMW*to tfo
v«»ridi a hamhoaic, e4mfert-abl., lifHtveiftfat »Uek
CaoU ;• Comfortabfcl
i
NYLON SOCKS
• • . • ^ H f c * *
/ irn gSiWisr Med«l
,ir,,,onte<Ji K Atkinson
, ,-,kon to < I i m
,,,.,,,cntion Personnel,
,.„„, will goto Bw>ok.lBy May ti to coin
', t;(M.iinn«l meet The-,,',,' mrtt will Uke a
,„ Hcnthey, Pa., to,.b ,,,t..r state meet to,„.,- 10 reprewnt'the!,„„ «t the National,|.,,md, N. J., vill upend an , ,,.,,,,1 Many valuable
;lvl,nrd«d to KaUotlI!P| t|,,. runnert-iip.
, ,,l,.,k acted 8» a ref-,tv moot in Jamas-
,,,i »v»u Finish,n finish to u»e In an
. ,,,.|,ig made ovw taW •1 .„, I | H of • flberboard
^HaHo, it,c room mort cotfr
u w m be Insulated,, an(1 cold. «Itd H Wl',,, attractive finish «» «, ,„ l t , n*tun«l » «. ln p a , tel
h;,,,nonimii WdUft,. „( interior decoration,
,,,1 l)n wall* a l l l l i *
,,,v-, Wrliltnl,,v's handwriting wa»
' , .ll(|,rt'read It fclmfclt, . „. c»u In JaC* » #,, | , j , prooftfatieM.,!,.,,. it quicker than you
Tfci. little lady of two—MilLucy Martin—ha* gone intoivmmer training with her morn-ing portion of honey, Honeynow formi an important part *tyoung and adult diet the clock•round.
Feeding GoldfishFeeding goldflnh Is quite simple.
They will eat everything within res-ion. The dry fish foods sold com-mercially are quite luffldent. Theyappreciate a few garden wormi,H*wtV*r, w a l#w fltaa •*••*•• Ifrsects. In very large pools, a stiffmash of o»tmcal boiled with shredded liver and put into the pool inlumps nnci, t t j while is sufficientto kMp the flsfrln good shape.
—Classified Ads. Bring Results—
Twenty MttttttFrom IHx ToJMmCompi
CARTRRET—Twenty of theImtn recently drafted from thisWoufrh have been transferredfrom Fort Dh to other camp*for training. A gTt. ip of three,consisting of Alphonse J. Bed-mr, Henry H. Bums, and Ma-rion Chonnickl have gx>ne bo PineCiwnp, New York, »nere they•are awugncd to the Fourth Ar-mored Division. William J, Al-bright wnp in a contingent sentto Cftimp Blamfrinit in Florjda, as-signed to tfhe 9Rt.h FieW A-rtli-lery. The largest group, consisting of nine electees, went toMissi.wppi where Fort Shetby ielocated*1 .They are aealgned tothn 42nd Engineers. Thin groupconnists of Carlton J- Gerig, Jo-seph Gural, Ralph Karvetsky,Stephen W. Bura, George W.KJhcafar, John B. Donovan,Ad&m. Orensijak,- Frank Siafconmi Leo Stupar. Andrew T. Zu-lick has gone tn the 2nd Bat-talion, B7th Quartermaster Regi-ment, at Camp Livingston, La.
Peter Landanyl, Theodore P.Loelffler, Francis Sykurka, Mich-ael Parlacoski, Jr., BenjaminRabinowitz and Michael G. Yo-haw left Fort Dlx Tuesday forPine Camp, N. Y., where iheywill be assigned to the 4th Arm-ored Division there for training.
Impressive Rites
A moitl 3 W $ience and economy. We can't do justiceto thi* home with words and pictures; comeout and ••» for youraelf, at
JODBRIDGE MANCJust welt, off.jjJL J«n««' Church, Grove St.
W0DPWDGE, N. J.
SAl^RAN BROS.P. A. 4-1818
•nsi > i
If yw're looking / orModerately Priced
SPINET PIANOSee-^is ValttB at Only
$SDown
$5 Per Month^80
• |«astatM ttftlr i*«aitn patUntai flfv
Conincted By Slat* Jfcfrft W w«m«t in childbirthCARTRRET—Officer* were In-
stalled by Gtrmani* Clwle No. 3,Lady Druids, «t a ctremony InNo 1 Fire Htll Tuesday nightThe rites wew conducted by Mm[John HouMter, grind deputy, andMrs. J. H. Scheieler, grand mar-shal, both of P»tenon,
Officprs installed were: Mm.Bertha L*ut*r, pirt Druid arch;Mrs Elitibrth K»th«, irch Druid;Mrn. Rny Dunn, first bard; MrsHenry Stei(tm»n, wcond hard.Mrs, John Haas, recording secretary; Mrs. Matilda Beisel, financialsecretary; Mrs. Augusta Roumsn,treasuror; Mrs. Thomas Larkin,eonduotreiw; Mr«. Henry Nannen,
M l b
left to MM uHfentle mintatratiowat ifTwrant mUrwhm; and f«t>r ofthe "foreign 4«vU doctor" t u m>grf*t that often «he was summon-ed only when It w u too rate, *fttrnatrv* doctwi had already donetheir wortt.
For ton fmn sit* ttayed Inwh«r« h«r whirlwind enerfy
kk f "thiwon h«r tb« nkknaw* of "thiSmall Typhoon." Faced with anydeplorable condition — barkingdofrn, epidemics, floods, or IIMS-quitoes-—her irt«**nt rflaction"Romothing muM be doiw *bouit." And ahrayx, something wa«Bnby rases fonrrH a krge part 01her practice. She one* r«mrk«rto a friend that she hid "trained
from Paw 1)Sonia Kollarick, Mildred Kollariek,Anna Kopil, Mary Kopil, PaulineSefciw, Irene Sefcik, Margaretand Mmrion Stsnifhur, CharlotteBritton, Mary Urijchka and MuryKovaJ.
Sha't i girl with twinkling and talented toei, but Ann MilUr hatother fiftt too. Sh* it currently making "Time Out ForRhythm," in which the playt the teminine lead, oppoiiU RadyVallee. That giret her totne itnight dramatic acting to do,and the ii presented (or the Ant time at a linger at well. Whenthe wat ten, Ann won a personality conteit in her home town ofHwitWr, • • * th« h«t bwn « tUktm •< »U flitUriaf «nt«rUin-ment world more or leii erer tine*. She't eighteen now.
As Margaret Prokop ,pne»identof the Children of Mary, approach-pil the statue, tluv. aoolytes sang
Zdia-va bu4 Maria." Mis« Pio-kople led a proiip of mera/bcra car-rying garlandH which formed a'laisle leading to Stfttue this groupbting I ouise I,ukacn, Anna Maiur,Catherine (Hiaimra, Margaret Naa-cak, Thomasinft Siplak, FlorenceBrechkn, Vei-onka7 Gazdik, M&ryBeres, Johanna Medveta, EleanorI'rokop, Bertha Ko'ndrk and AnnaUoceljak.
Through this aisle walked nextMiss Rose Bednar with her attend-
, small Joan rhurilla ami Joseph MedveU, Misa Bednar andJoan were gowned alike in whiteand Joseph wore evening clothe*Next followed Misa Mary MuAnakher attendants Burba™ Micklaand Ralph Toth, Miss Mary Capikami her attendants, Joan McLeod
and Arthur BenBon. Tbisir clothesmatcliwl %\vjee at Mt«i Bednur andher attendant*.
Cnimei SoundedCarolyn Dolinich, crown bearer,
gowned in white and carrying alace pillow, preceded Minn ?i»hw,who wore a princess rtyle gown,made with a long train and a tulleveil depending from a tull« tiaraand carrying a 'bouquet of lilieswhich dhe laid at the feet of theStatue. During this part oY theceremony Sister (iwaidine playedthe chimes on the church organand directed the singing. Thecrowner's flowen girls were Bar-bara Kolonek and Theresa .Sole-
Bile Jaya M ValetsBlue Jays »orr)etlme» *ct as "'val-
eti" to deer. As the nnlmali drinkand browse, the jays go to workremoving the ticks that Infest thedeer. Strangely, each bird adoptscne particular deer for regular"brush-offs."
(fimrdisn; Mm. GottliebSchurk, outnide guardian.
New Books(Continued jrom Page 1)
The second ni»w volume re-viewed here is MY DAYS OFSTRENGTH, by Anne WalterFearn, M.D.
In 18113 a young Southern belle,who had defied convention to toecome B doctor, wt>nt out to Chinabo open up th« Women's Hospitain Soochow. Intending to say ononly a year or two, flhe remainedfor forty, fighting a dramatic battie tagainst ignorance, superstitionfiHh and disease.
When she first arrived there|«anitetion was unknown; "Spit,1
she observes, "has never beenhorrid word to the Chinese," Chneao doctors were not allowed t
in Surgery and degenerated Inicibstetrics." Durinji her forty y m nif active practico (the delivwtd 8v17 b»bic«; owe a* many as nln« i
me day. By the time she marrk>nd went to Shanghai she had bui
children's wing on the hoapltainttitDtfd a vocational school fot— "waif* and strays," establish*
first coeducational medkallertho
win, gowned in white net. Justbefore the actual crowning MissSonia Kollarik ung "Aye Maria,'and during the crownihjr "BringFlowers Rarest" was sung, and atthis point'the State wa« lit by ablue arch.
All taking part in the ceremonyplaced their bouquets about thestatue, dedlbAtdng the fWwers to
Poor Bleep Neurotic SlgifPoor sleep does not cause a neu-
rotic condition, Dr. Donai A. Laird,author, declares. On the contrary,poor sleep li usually a sign of *neurotic condition. It Is not the sleepthat needs treatment, but the neu-rotic condition which causes tt
bhe Virgin Mary during her monthMay,
Father IStuk preached the crowning sermon and Benediction followed, during which the acolyteheld their candles to form a crossin the church aisle while they sang"Ad«ra Te."
The ceremony nnd its music wasdirected by Father Sakson, SisterGeraldine and Sister Dolores.'
In «hr notaatrtd her atrvk** to th« . - . ^Wfttamon Clink .hit (tuickjyWB« 8han|*afi NtmAW O M 'iad hottaaa. Ewntnairi ahad her flrwn hoeptt'tarn Banlttrlam. Throufh
thaM yearaC M M M , af»rwt t
<rf cTerchanging condition^.totM, social leaders, dip!bandits, btttinem men, cooliea,ht|h oAeiaJa, the; were allfriend*. She mingled them'crimlnately and succeiwfully.taw the Rovolutitm of 1911,through the anxiotm dsjm ofr*Wlion of \9\\ witnessed ,..WH1U RuMlan invasion after ffegjlwar, observed the constant taWleroachnwnt of the J«p»"*»e, ,, ^p
Now ah« has written a heart"warmrnf account of th««eytara In a book aa vivid andihff M an Arabian Night'sture. MY DAYS OF STRBNCis a really great hunranand th« story of a remarwoman.
ST. JAMES* AUDITORIUMEvery Monday Nite
8.30 O'CLOCK SHARP
BOND CfOTHES < BOND CL0THE8 7 BOND CLOTHES »
J to
U
i
WHAT THE OOCTOJt ORDWfO
I
'•M..-.JAW-
V!<*' u
T h 8 %ediente o f f i c e J r t
co fall ,. C (Bon<i Clothe.)>WK
a sur.
m«
^ ^ : - ' « — :• x p . r , 1
two'
' hi
d >' "V.
It's Guaranteed until 19t56Y«« air I You could go to tleep on i Beantyreal tonrght an3wake up in 1950 . . . enjoying "Luxury Comfort" (hf Wholetjroe. But maybe you jutt wilt 3 hours of comfort p « nightuntil H50. It worlu out the itmn w»y. Simmons' gUMintWJthat the Betutyresl will give you 10 yaan of service. '
A SIMMONS
BEAUTYRESTPsy H you tlaep . . . eaiy n«nthlr Imdget iertn«. And;*u eajay BaiqtjrHt'i ^lorioui comfort for years after.jUuullj, a Bctatyrat tmtj UtO« mow than uTorcUnsryasttnaK Spr^id Us price of $19.50 over 10 yesn* serf leaand it fl|UTM down'w juit'abo'Mt 1 penny a night. ComeIn and let ui telj you more ibout Alt funout MaMnis
0
hA p p e o r a n c e w ^ '° CUTe B * (Bad
•toutj
an<J regular*
u
l'iil1' graceful'a^mi^mi* »anofactur«d and guaranteedv »«•* a ^ ^ , 5 i i l | a , « t W r r . ( Well made u j |—'
1' u hat a •fritHMrttitftotiX>u& »M ataadarijPiano C«. and *h«
• ' i ' r tAN0. , / '.'-.
SUITS
WITH i TIOUSBBS
$19.45™OUBTANDINO VALUK8
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i i p p l v In l l i i ' H i i rn i iK l i I ' u u n r l l oft l u - l l u r i i i i t l i "f i . ' i l r l iMol (m ii I ' l c -Tirtrv l l i ' t ' i i l ' ' i n i H u m i H I n n l l i ' ^ n ^ p f o rl i r r - i i i l i i " s i n n i U ' i l a l :', . Inlil i S l i ' i ' i ' l .C f u i c r . i N .1
I M I J I T I I I I U X . II i i t iy , s h » u l < l l i " m i i ' l el lMTni . ' ILi l i 'h in w r i t i n g I n . A. .1.I ' l i i l , H I U ' I I I I K I I C l i T k . (if I l i f Miir-H U K K ni ' ' i i i i i ' i i ' l , N e w . l i T f c y .
i MH'MAKI, HI.IVKA-U
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T i i k i n n l l c t h i( A I ' K S I N N i I n t i
llnnillffli C.HIll'll
.IOKMI1I PAH7/KKiiln t«i upply It) thelit' lln< llnl'nllftll ofrnnr\ fli-tilil Cntl-fur IH'i'llllscil ulttl-IL SI I I i l Ciirl i ' l l ' l ,
r ; t r l i - r r l I'm :i l' i i i l l l | i l l ( , l l H i I ' l i H p
: i h ' i l n l : ' l I I U I I S
N. .1.rn.ti-.-Hnh> if wrfi. nmm# w m
I m m i ' i l l i i t i l v I n i v i ' l i I n K I " ; A . .1
1 ' i r n . H H I ' I I I I K I I r l n r k , o f i l i r l l n r
i n i i c l i " I r . i i ' i i ' i ' i ' l , X i ' « p l i ' i s n y .
(HIKII.'.II J I I S K I ' I I I'AH/.KK,Ui'UH INN I
<• IV .',-:.1...'!i
>-—r. *
AN <r.THK HALK ANli IIII1' U'lC CIIKAM KISKH...OK CKKAM I'uNI'TM'TlpN IN Till'!l(!!u<H!<»ll OK OAllTftHKT AM)T<! I'ltDVIHK VliNAVTIKS FOUTJIK VIOLATION TIIKUKORUK IT OltOAINRD hv the HiwrA "f
HfliJth of thi. MnrnoKh 'if 1'nH.THIri. lUcldlmex ('i)iitity. Ni>w .lrrm>>\
Section 1. Nu prr^dii, firm or mrp-orntkin Khali ndl ill«irtl>nif nr h«vi>In hl» |Ki««fiiMK)ii ("i •»!'• " r «ll»t''i-IUIIIDII wll l i ln On1 l imit" "f I'"1 I*"1
IDKII nf Ciirtci-ot imv !<•<• ironni , frov.-n w n t i r or i riinn rimfci l ion wllli-nit drill uliliiliiliiK « lli'ni"!1 '" "I" "•'
from Hie Hourd "f Mciillli.Hwtlnn I, Km 11 miflllninl fur n II-
•niie nhHII miikr wrltleii iipiillciitlmi.I Unit forth I tn' fnlliiwInR lnfwmn-
hnn.1. Name of npiilli'iuil.2. AililreHK nf ii|i|illi:ifit.S Nntiip of ppr«(in, firm or rorp-
inilkin n(tT>filyln(t <•"' nimivluuidlBe Ior wurfK In till! lli-i'ii«i'P.
H*i lion J. Till- lln'OBO ()hnll he \»-ii'il upon pnvmrnt of n fi>c of |1."» .
mill HIIIIII i.»|iiri' on Hcri'inher Hint of j•HIII yenr. ;
HfcHon I. Tlila ordinance Rlinll tie '•iiiiKtrite.il In m-i i.rditnri- with tlic
Wntutfii of the Sliitf of Ni-w .lertey,und -the Tflli-n «inl n-milnlluii" »< l"f \leimrlment of IIPIIUII of ll if Hlftte. !jf New .lersi-y, iirnl uny nnlliiniic«», I"tilf>* or rctfiilJHUrnN uf the Hounl ofHealth iif Hi.- Hnioimli "< t > r t * n . | !
Till!" imliMAN Inl'tiilHOUKII t'n II
\«tl('RHun KAMVKI. 1.1011-
to iipplv to Inn w r -
tlon l|iiilmi
ppol' Hip Hum' inh of"ii«rv llcliitl ( 'on»iinip-
i' Ifti iircTillM^s sltniitc'ri HiWii'i-i. Diii iprM, N -I
iH.liHllmiM ir unv, slionlfl lie iniuK'Imiih'fll.'ili'h in w r i l l n g In; A. J.I 'f iTv, llnmiiuli I ' l f rk , of | h f Hor-iniKh "I r i i i i i ' i v t , New .li'i's.'.v.
iSlliiM'.li KA.Ml'KI, I.KIIMAN.
M1TM 10Tirkp iniH'-i' Hint MATTUKW
K O N h l l K l n l i ' M ' 1 , 4 t o i i | i | i l v t i i t h e
H j r n u g h I ' n i i i i r i l o f t l i r K o r o i i K l i o f
O h l t . ' r i ' l l o r il I ' l c i n i r v K . - t i i l l < . ' < m -
s a m p M o n l i M ' M H i ' I n r p r e i n l H i ' * H I I u -
n t n d n t ' • - \ V l n - t - l i - t - A V I ' I H I C , f i i r -
tcrct, N. .1.• tilijt!' iIIJIIM, If flny, Hhowld ftp YniiAc
Immi'ihiiii'ly In wri t ing to: i . J.perry, II tilth Clerk, ,of lhi> Kor-uiiicli flf I'nili'ii'l, NVw .lerscy.
IWITII.'.II vlATTIHOW KON'IH'.K.
Minn:Tukf rnilli'i' Hint KONSTANTY
ItVUAKS iulcnilN In upply to tlieItnrnuKh CuiiuHl frf thn Iliirounrh ufCfti'ii-rit Inr II I'li'iiiiry. Uetnil <!on-HiimfiMdll Hi I'lMf [or in'cinlrti's tltM-iiifil nt In lluilmiii SHi'L't, Oarleri'l,N, .1.
Ohjeiilniis, If liny, nhonlil ticin n ri ng In A. .1.I m m i i l l i i i i l y in n r i l i n g In: A. .1.
J ' e r r y , HIIKIIIHII c ' l i -rk, of Hie l l o r -tiutfl i of C u r l i T i ' t , N e w . l iTd»y .
( S l m i i i l l K U N S T A N T Y HLM'.AKS.•C. P.—r,-'!:i,'.'!i
f(M
ND'tiCK.k t uutli'* HiMl SOLOMON NO-Jnti'iHlti to upply in tin- Hor 'Ugli
Si'll of tile UnroiiKh »f CiU'teretII I-kiitiry lli'iiill DlatrlljuHoii
i'eUHe fur pirinlMi'H sitmiU'tl nt 7Kft-rhltiKlmi Av.-iHii-, I'nrti'i-rl, N. .1.(JbJPi'tliiii-<, If iiny, slmulil lie mmifl
In whlhiK tu: j^. .1,VitmoiiKli
iK tu: . ,of the Vl(ir-y, K l i k , of e
ol CiuU'i't'l, New ,U'rney.(agti . ' . l l SOLOMON NOV1T,
;C. P.—S-23,29
NO'I'K'KTnkp inl ine tlmi .IlisKl'll | t | i / , IK-
I J A K inli'iitlH lo apply to the Hor-oanh 1'i.uiii!) ill' Hie lim IIIIKII i,fCarle, re I fur a l'leinii-y Kvlull t'im-Hiiiripiinn lici'tiiii' fur premiHeH, ultu-at'eo ni i;s I'l'i-Hiiiiin Awnji* , (i&r-ttret , N. .1. ;
X)1iJt.(HiiiiH, If iiny, ithoulil lui )¥ih^6linmcillfUily In w r l l l n s to: A. J.Pefry, HnroiiKh Clerk, "if tin- Uor-oilffh of 4 ';i it . re t . New .liTHcy.
<SlKnc.1i JOSIiPfl UDSSIHLAK.0. p.—r-!:i,'JU
oriCKTnk* nnlli'ii thut A*.KX P l iY-
WATA Inteiiils lo upply lo thp I)or-imigh Coiiiii II of (In- Bonmii;!) ofCarteret fur n I'li-iuuy Ueliiil Con-Hulrtplmn li.-.n;,. for | in'ml KM ul lo -ttt«(t itt K I loom-veil AVCrtue, Cur-t * * t , N. .1.
'(jhiei'Hima, If miy, slitiijlil tit m&ieImineillnli'ly in HTIIIIIK ti>: A. ,1.•Perry, MormiKh Clerk, of the BOT-UltR?l 111' 1'nl'lerel, New .I.M'Hpy.
(HlnniM) A1.ICX r i iVWATA. •O. l\—r,-!3,3ll
Take notJee tlmt 'ANUKKW I'HT-HAtTI iniendH In ni»ply lo Ijir Itnr-ouifli Counvll of the HunniKh ofCHrlcret fill1 u IMcrmry llrlHll C6n-Huiaptluh l icense fjr priiinlHfs nllu-uttifl at 1!) Mi'i'i'i'i1 Street, Curlovel,N. i.
ObkV'llnns, II iiny, Hluniltl lie niiuleImineiltnti-ly In writing In: A. J,Porry, llnrouBli ("lerk, uf lln- Hur-
1 <iil(fh of I'iirtfTttl, Nnw leisi'V.<SlKi)eill AWMIRW l ' C T U A H l .
C. P.—Ii.211,211
HUTICKTiikn iiiitk-c tliul GIOVANINA UK
H0U8I Int4na» to iipulv to tintH4rmi((li Ooutitll of Hu- ItnroiiKti nfC»rteie l fur a t'lciiiiry Ki'tull Con-fiiAhptluii lit-<!iiige f^r pi'i'fnlii.'.s ultu-atfcj i|l :) itodHi'Viti Avenue, (.'ar-t r f e t , JJ .1. ,
bft}*( tlmiH, If any, should be mail«ln^ni6(UaU'ly In vtlLbiif to": A. .1,
tj P«ITI, llornugh Clwit, Of 'tile Hur-oiigTi iif <-Jitl..|«t(, New .lurse
t*lK1t"ll t i lOVANlNA DH'
1 Take nollie ihul Virginian Bar *Grill Inc. IIIUIKIH to apply to th»
of
t1
tnt .
Cnimi II nf i lie liAtoufoT II I'lmnrv llrtftH - ,,tii^nw fftr prei'ili"1" .mi- A'
Hnlciii l i ' i n i ' . c i f lere
h*r«-
m j u t ,Irnnwllately in
If ant. «hoiiM tie mill*A
i inf-om. »K*ni"'[Tlonni of H ii
Kvetyr vHitfla
ai all llty**" b* xuMecl• in tii»i>c'tlon hy Hie nf-
of the
A.
Pfrry, I•ittg-h of
nuroiifrii ''l«i< " ' l h ' " ' " • ••lerft K e * .lerm-v.VlltCSINIAN UAH *
Win 'itii'i"-™, Pf»".W Km"'", Trttm.
Bwllnt l », Ni> Hr#n«f l«mi*"l purtl l-nnt to U'1" iii'illnunce «h»ll hn Irrtim-fi-rrcd frnrn Hi" periron to whom or
the premlneK or veliW* ujuwi Which U») > ptnullv of nrt lo«« tlinn »!»»
. _»« without the written permt»»lnnof Itre. Brmrd nf H«*llli'.
HecUon tit Any iicmnn. firmor oorpor«tl«n vlolntlni ini «fpfoMnlnmi of thl« irMltmnoo iaprni rnnvlrilnn be.fort it Court ofcompetent lurtnijli'llon tie iubje<t to
l t l B "1OSBPH KOPIN,
Pre«t<l«>l of the Ro»rfl "f H«nlHiATTKBT: SAMl1!?!, ROTH,
rift-k.
KOTICKMotlre i* liettby *lv*n th»t
mt rcnnins flt " nwetlnj of tlicBwrd nf WwJtli of !n> Horonijh ofCur'ti-rol held in the Hnnnl df l i m i t hCnnms, HiiriMlKh H«ll . Col'kc Avf-mii-, ('urtoret, N n * .lersey on MnyR. IS41. nt « [>. M
The nnlri OHllnnncp wil l lie coimhl-"•red for final pumrfK* nt u ineetlnK
of th* B»r.
p-mn» toopportunity t
CIM*.
2a
the fWfUfjiBfr^Ki
•t 68
S i ' i ' l l m i :•, K v i r y l l i ' i ' i m i ' d p r i ' i n l l i i ' s
K I I I I H lit< m i l i j i ' i - l I " i i ' i m o n i i h l i ; t n -
i l l o u x i i . l M K H I I I H O I I H h y H I P
•V«p4i" stefitrt or i'nii'luyv^n nf theioillfl Iif lTl'llltll l lf l l l l lIlfil'H..
.Sec-Hun (I. A HiriiKi' KruntI'd Iniiirmiiince I" tliin orillimiici: shnll
not bp ininHlernlil" fvrm the ticrnor. |o wliimi Ii in IHKIH'II nr lriifti |>n:tn-HCH HO lli'i'ii.eil wltlmiil tin. wrl l l i 'nireimlHBlAn of HH- HoMM nl ltVilltli
Scrtlon i. Thin urilliiuitvc '» in- j.•nrtnl to i-ITi-i I Ihr mile hy rptidltiiren-or mii'li pnnlmin in 11"' ttmi»loiiriie of hbdlni'HH.
Sni-tlOn S Any prison, tlrm oror|jorfttl«n VIOIHIIMK HIIV "if the |To-ISHUIH of ilil» oi'liniiiii r "li.ill iiiinnniivlctlon before u Court of ruiiipe-1'iit Jiirladli'tlnn he siihk'ct to pny
u pcitiilly of not H'Kn thiin | 1 0 » ormore tlmn 410(1.110.
JOSKPH KOPIN,I'rt'Nltlent nf tht! HuarO of Heullli.
ATI'K.ST. SAMTKI, KOTII,t'li'rt.
NOTK'KNotice in herehy g i v e n tlmt the
oreifiilng orciinHTire wan pa«B«(l ontliirt rfinlliiK in ii intfcthijr, of theHimril uf Hi'iillh of tin- lturoiiKh of,'arlcri't htld In I In- Huiird of ItciiltlitooniH, DoroiiKli Hull, Conkt Avenue,
Curti'iel, New . l e i w , on May 8, 1941,ut K P. M.
TIM> mild unllniiiHi.' wi l l lie consid-ered for (Inal PAXHUKU nt » meet ingof the said KonVil of Henlth to hohelrt In Uottrrt of Health Uoonis, Uor-outcli Hal l , iifortmlld, on Julft 12,1941, lit 8 P. H., nt which t lmt unit
i-c nil pennons Int tres led will begiven iin uiiuurtunlty to he hour*.
SAMtlEI. HOTH,Clerk.
?.—6-23.
l.l'.dAI, NIITH'liAN OltDINANCK TO LlCtfNSlO AND
UKtitlLATI': TII10 HULUrttl , Dffi-TIIIBUTtNtl, Oil TKAN8POHT-1N(1 Oh1 MIl.K AND MILK I'llO-DUCTH IN THK HOUOUUH Ol'CAIiTKHKT ANI» 'IXJ PlfUVHMOPKNALT1UH FOK THIS.V'IOLA-TION''TEEnteOK: v
BK I f OH1U1NKU by the BourdH l f h H ' h f (VD( Heulth of the Horon'ifh of
In County, Jei'
, n - 1. I)«flnitions.A. The term "niHk", when wited
In llil» oiMlnamre. uniiU tie tuken und•.ftnUrtiH «» the mime Is defiiied InllevUcd StittutfM ot 1937: l l l - l ' t g ) . •
H "l.'luid milk pruducta" shtiHiii- tnken to intAii 1ml Ittcliii'le rreitm,ko\ir ci'entn, vliiiinUeil milk, 'butter-milk, cultured huUi'milVk, nkltpmeilmilk, hoVnosenUert milk, rucoiistl-ta t id or reiomlilii . i l milk, milk licv-fi'HK'H, rremn ln-iyrUKt'ti, aklminedmilk lieveniffes und «1! othev ht'v-LTftKo* i-OntftlMng In wholv or in partniHX or ireuin.
H n t l o n 4. No iii'i-Hfin HIIHII sell ordeliver «r liuvc In hin ixisseaolon for<ule or dttllvery In lh« Baroilgh of,'a.rierel, (iViy milk or fluid milk pro-In.'t'n wlihoui Hi si (ihtnHnl)'it from1 Ii IH Hoiu'd li lIvciiHf for such mile ordelivery. Uuch l icense sranti'd n n -i lw the provisions of tWB ordtnunce»lml1 exiilre. on tin- 31st dny of De-cember fullowliiK Ihe sn iMIn*; of It.
Sei'tlmi 3. WhiTiuvi-r, In the opln-loti of this liiiiir.l, the public hefthhI* Kei'loualy Jeopiirdtied, the lieulthnfficei- shall triiiporitrlly arUvr thatiny Kupply ol milk, milk 'proflui'ls, orriul.l milk products nlmll not be xolil,ilellvei'i'd, nr piiHHi.HHoii for Mile orilollvery In the BoroiiKh of d ir tere t .
.Suction 4. Upon appl icat ion forsuch Ilcenid' ninl lit stu'ti t imes usIhe Board inuy rciiulro, the a.jip)U'antrihtill tile, ii wrltU'ii Htatftment of Illsentire KouTcO of supply of milk ornilld milk i>roilac(>, Bu< Ii BlatptneiHiliuil contain t h e n a m e und addi'.mnjf the owner of euch l u l r y , rreiun«rynr other plan; of supp ly from whichHiild ]iruilt)e.l» iin: procured.
Section 5. No c h a n g e mily beiiiudu Hi Hit' source, of Hiipply iinh-sawritten uermiwilon Is first obtainedfrom tho Hourd and no milk or fHiianllk liimliU'U Hhull be sold or dl t -ii lmi,-a in this Horoiigh unlenu thelontrf of supply IH approved by this
Uouiil.Section 6. Upon eueh W»*»n or oth.
ir v«hk-|e uaed in the, «aib or itUv-jry of milk or fluM *n«S VV'oauctsthere shall he displayed on the ve-hicle, u lliiMiNi. plate furnished bythlH Hourd.
Hectlon T. Upon the Issuance of anyllraiute or Hceiwe, plate required hythla ui'dliiuncv there shall be a feeof li.uo r(ir the Iliense und a fee ot
tor each llceime plate tot eftfh,..le used In tliu suit Oi' delivery
Of tUcll IJIuilllrta
WOOOIR4OO1 HOUSING CORP.
pp. ill
- SfeRViCI - POOD • STORES
THANK YOU* SAY A * P STORE EMPLOYEESTor SUPPORTING OUR FIVE-DAY WORK WEEK!'
H M Inauguration o* llit«tor« cmpk»y«tf naturallf »fiwriiMM m a i m houn, vtii «*J™g*** * r t H
ct«wd you n« inconvehwh«t. w* mmk |WI
Wttkjir »ar
fivci to out employees w M ^ttntral worWns noun Wi w*t
« n n » » r t «<$ a ipUndid rtiponw frpm youffot* «f an »4M m«n«ivt to continue our hmt-lwn-•rtd jwllev <rf cKmmalitis all unnmnary costt aloni4k* WrtlfcirthtH c**tt, ikafini the «avinf i, and theriby
kmt ?t vwMk for you and our iteadtly incrtannfk »f W»M« t» buy more food food for lets money.SfW| mtl t t yvW
sE
I I I I I I I I I IJIII I I IHPIPPII^^A&P Fine QmHty Mtntt—Gmnmteed to S*ti*fy tf Ymr Money Back
LEGS OF LAMB ~ ~OF BEEF y
and FLYERSUm
[RIBSBROILERSSIRLOIN STEAKDAT DA ACT BONELESS CHUCKr i l l nwflOl M M ^ t t w M i i i
T U R K E Y S MLQRIM Brtnd-tiiM ««4w 14 »t. .
CHUCK ROAST
v t ___ TCMDW-COOKED
itfeADY-TO-EAT
Smoked Hams 31C10 to 12 lb. A vet.- -Whole or Eitrtct Hill
TJ,
•
| 6 Fmh, Armout't Sin, Wawn'. CfrtiW, Cadjhj'i Purtn, =
Itfltin
PorterkoDte Steak.Cross-Rib Pot Roast.Top Sirloii Roast . .Chopped BeefBrisket Beef Fmhorcon«dPlate & Nivet Beef
haw =35c29cib/He =
s
Spire Ribs
I Fresh Hams ,; ,;:,
-17e I25c
u 9c
i"31o16e Breast of Lamb. . 10c Roastingftickens.55%E lb29c
29c Boof Liver
27c L#inLi«bCliopj •:: -39c Round Pot Roast 111
25c Lamb Chopsi Re&dy-to-Eat Meats Fine Quality Sea Food SflOked BttttS| Livtnvurlt . . . . 25c Fresh Mackerel.= Hegular Bolocna. . ^ 25c Fresh Flounder u1 SlicedSpk^lHam. 39c Fresh Weakfish .I try Salaiti . . . . 4 5 c Fnsh SMllops..! Sliced Boiled Him - 2 8 c Halibut Steaks
* •
*
CM*
Meat LoafHim Bologna Lb.
Lb.
Armour's CORNED bEEF-Paduil in Tomtto
CiM
29c l o b s t e r s . 25c29c Fresh Shrimp ur«.25c Salmon Steaks ***,
nun1cibs M o Sardloes
ftrmour's0iintytpreads3 V:; 25c Tuna FishLunch Tongue ARMOURS . 2 ;,;;, 23c Pride of Farm CatsipArmour's Treat. *.. 23c Mustard ^ L % . . .SpighertFHA^MF,AN.3 ; ; 2 5 c fiolden's Mustard . .SpaghetM m ! $ Z l T l . 415d: 25c SunsMeet Prwe Juicel A M i l i k f t i FiflcyCiitftA No.2lOnlllOO* AiPprtnd « i • « Can
Red Cherries ^ZZL . 2Daily Dpg Whole Biscuit.
7c FraikfurtersSe Lois Pork Chops9c Veal Shoulders ww. .
23c Ireast & Meek of Vtal25c Veal Loin C h o p s . . ,29c Veal Rib Chops . . .29c Rib Lamb Chops.25c Smoked Galas
-32c25c
| Gght O'CkkI Bokar Coffee « p « * ^ .I *1 Nhrvd
CookiesArmour's Corned Bid
Kdleu's C m FMmvon rMHI iMMthMJim Parker l u i t tRitz CrackersDavit Bakin h « ( h r . .NRiig r w m wmim 1
Swans I n n Cain fWirCake Fleirllrape JWN N, , . Mr i G W l f W hnFnH • • J«
Del Maiz Cora i b t e h . ,
2 1 IS
11b.
213!
« *
Mb.Ph.
12 ot. 1
C.n INo. 2'/) 1L Can I
8or.l1 Pl<s
8oi.1 PV,.
On. ol \1 dor «
1 lb ••1 P M - '
15c
1
22
I
V2 0I
?3/4 lb.
PlcS.
Z3/4 lb. 0 1
Pkgs. ilQ t - I lBot. I '
Short Cut
Potk ShwhWi
-17c I-15c I"35c 1b 29c i SCOtilSSQe33c 1 YukonClul20c § Cigarettes
12 OL
Can
Botslb.
of 10
I
15 oi.
Cans
lorgtCon
IS ox. f 1 *
.,MJtavoJe, (padwL with. UJiaminA.!
i'/Q OI.
> Jar
Quorl• Solllt
Cini
TOMATOES"< ASPARAGUS
b
Guncli
CJUJD-WRIVOKERWUTION
4• «
.6
No, 2
Com
Kb.
PkB,
l i b .
f 4EADog FoodsDaily Dog FoUBooedChUken^ 3 9 c 1 ; 75c S t r i^Bea i sSpiSheHi-Moit BROADS 2 1
c ^ 2 3 c CUpp's *" FoodsTomito Citsup t t , d . ]i:1 Bo HeinBahyFeods
10c V-BCooktail VESLE -2 c.n< >«« u n u H A V I V A P Ai9c w ^ i H ' s c w k u i i •: i5c NEW POTATOES9c Fruit CoekMI mJT • • . J * r i A D | | ) . A n i H C C C
22c Fresh P r m s " ? . .1.?Hi rLUKlVA UKARitSSULTANA
Brtnd •
SULTANA
Bnad •
ANN PAGE 4 1 lb.
Slwded
fwJvriw*
No.2Cam
for
for
FULL-FLAVORtD and THRIFTYI
OUR OWN TEAIty. BOmodi in goodnessforwlitttumney. 21
EASY TO MAKE and MIKIOUSI
Z SPARKLE DESSERTSTop qualitj desserts—priced io Wt you monej.
Bols.
3-oi.Bot.
Coow fieri**»*•».. .CHire* Root BMT ^Wheaties or I t r l Kin• l l A l l Flikfit WNNYFIELD 7
Rice Krispiet t t l l o c f l s . 1 »"• WoW h e i U R i c e h H i 5 ; , ; ; ; . • ; 5oN a t l U ' t MORALS*BAR f
.A
S EATING APPLES --TABLE CELERY '—CALIFORNIA CARROTSNEW CABBAGECALIFORNIA LEMONS
•"• 3tm'
•I
14.S
lbs,
ite
Lbs.
I1
r2!I!
. MBttflCT
Lb.
»*** 6 - II
IS* WhittS«l W f c i .i | iHttai|tksH
JO Mil. TUB I4tu
it imptttcd io yout ultdiby AnaPi«eS*lM DfMMf*.I I'I ctuiay-iiaooih, topquality.,. ow of ih« natioo-iUy-fi«oui TJulfty S3 Ann
Foetlt. You get &MfopaitittsiviiigbtcMiMAliPbdtb mtkci tad MUI tb«m.
ANN Bbi CkMttSharp
v
QNMNNKm Lni Ma h ditmas
cast lieiKft
the SfrWid111 ore tOftlg'ht.
K,l<lio A*• ,nil the
H i e *The
Boitart,
is *
livtnn, tovin«ol tlrelr owti.
SAT.
I ,,pic of »•>•,rl,,rr ol the
Btoftnrt follows np hta recent;*mttlt 8u«tcM in "fligft Sierra,"
tie role of & tod and cyni-wnw of a cwrntatl eomparry,
Which he rules with a rod of irdn.'tf« taw, Itowevar, lilce moat hard|Kuysj a wrft spot. Hra Is nwrvetlexclusively for hi« kid sHor. play-ed by Joan I/fisiir. for whom hemaintains a country home. (.Hitjump ahead of thf sheriff, as uauhl.
carnival rtrila Into Hentyvtfleff—and troubte. The 1km tamer
Irunfc, and lets one of t9ie!K»ns escape. Ute hea*t roam* intoa local KTocory store, and the gtv-[cety clerk, E<ldie Albert, cornershim With n pitchfork. Even hard-boilcd fiofrart is impressed by this,and in order to jnrk uj> box-offlccreceipts, he invites Albert to makepucat appenranoes with the carhi*
'•NbCtt
a haekRmnd «f tumrftfl"The (ttmi A«iiBTk»n'unfolrts the gay, fa#ei.
y of the counnfeoiM, tal-p(Mtpte who fttat ftHwl the air
with sKiitff and laaghter.
Prom the I M K »ttt(ti« Whkh pro-c4
"Tin P»n Alky," andth« film "The Gr«at Ameri-
All«e«MI 8rna4«wit, ntarHnfr All«ePaye, .fcrtin P»yne, Jack Oakie awlC Rthe
pival that week, H« it asuccess, awl thrilled with th« n*w,strange life, Albert tyoves on wktiithe show. Kventuall; the (rrunken•Hfon tawr is fired, find Albert getsthe jrib. The pseudo gypey f ortimotellpr, played by Sylvm Sidney,teaches him the ropes of the car-nival.
Turkey eitptcts a German dem»n for the me of her straits.
Jodylampb
And —
, WILIHMH
M.«: ChapHrTt*
SKY
MON. - TUBS.
SUITS CLEANED* ^ PRESSED
Bail! *•<**«»
An*
| M 0 0 R EliTGAN
WHKLER
DOUSEY
Wt.D.
lldibara STANWTI
- And
THE ALDRICh
tittuHtHI
We specialize tothe dry cleaningarid hand press-ing of men*luiti. Our calla n d d e l i v e r ywrvice to yot*bftmp or office fr& special busi-ness men's con-venience. CallW o o d bridge8-1735.
COPPOLAState Theatre Bldf.Woodbridge, N. J.
opetifl toniffht atTheatre
Mtmlful of the fact that It 1»difficult to repwdtice the « -
ccrvtpast on the .icrepn to the satis-faction of all potential movie-Rocrs, one year of rewarch wasspent before a mm?!*, line of scriptwas written People familiar withthe stylfs, eustwrn and trtn<ts ofll>19 nM the y*an rhnrtediatelyfoilmviTtg, will find 'The Great Am-erican Broadcast," historically ac-curate, but in a most gay, cnter-
ihinR way.Thogfe were the days of th« crys-
tal set, so every avmilalble crystalset went of the Rookies was pur-chased, apd in addition, otherswere ouitl to supplement'ftiefre.
The WHIRS sunif hy Ali<"« Baye inlii! (rteat Ahifinoan Broadcast"
were written by those muster tune-smith«, Mack Gordon ami HiarTyWnrrcn. Pnr "The Great Atnertcan Bi-oadrast" they preparei•"Urn* k%a Iiflst Nfk'ht," "Run littic Kaindrop, Run," "I TV»ke T.You," "I've Got A Bone To Pic!With You," "The Groat AtrtericaiBroadcast," "Where You Arc," and"It's All In A Lifetime."
Merriest Of FarcesComing To Crescent'The Lady Eve'Hits A New
High In Hilarity; FondaAnd Stanwyck StarredFor all we know, those who al
pHily have seen the new Cornell)"The Lady Eve", which will openWednesday at the Orescent The-
Ony laughter and IHtinft mtwicset amid an iiMerwrtine; new baek-itround ptnvfflti «h ewiinjr of de-lightful entMtaJuwcnt in "La» V*-lfn» Nijflrts," whteh op*n»at the (Ireacent Theatre.
t aettwawre laid Iti th«town of "La% VagM,
f rrtm which the jtfetim Hfrtvw (tstitfc. Lm Veflaa, kn«»n an "th*Friendly City" BrMwi itwtf OpomlieitiR the last pioneer town in theUnited Stetra in wMeii (tumbling
abiwMtely legal tM widely ad-vertised.
the picture opens with BertWheeln, VlrRfnia tfcfe,
» P% theta «*» p « t «H*an«e
mmiMM t W w P «*Mi la
ttwMn Mkrtiag twnirrow,aflWT #«*•* One of
ofBrieDy, ttw irUry at *%at H»-
mfltan W<Jiwm!" cmcareer of lady ttntna
Jfomiiltort, wif* of SBr WilliamHamikon, Vho came into thin
aa the *iUirhteT of a blackH W T W to ftMWtimwcc ir«
n Kt it in "TTte Wkt«*ii R«B A*rohlrHt with apr*rb« at Th«»tr«.
IKF.E
DISHES C€*WCS
T I »iiiei T«
TTWJ
OF
The GreatestMuscat of themaW
3121
THURSDAYWAY 29TH
Klary lath
NICHOLASf Y l M
Wh«?t*, R ,Moore ami Llllihh Corn«fl ntattdlTigtrial for briri|(in(t, lrTHttOck into Mwstate rif NeVtda without a permit,This quartette happens to be avaudeville act and the liveatock.consists of a crjte of pi(teons~-trained birds with whleh VlnriniaDale does her variation of the fan
the east especially for theMnd thf lavish pnlireNt«potltan roy»Hy.
Oatthntfhlt Ca«tVivien l*wh •», ofttinatintf i<«dy H»tnilt«n,
captivatini: tkeauty waaon can»aii forty time* byportrait painter,ence Olivier i« seen in tlMIjwd NT«l»on, the hero ofPIT; Alan Mouwbray isilton; .Oladys Cooper in»on; llnnry Wiloown feiHartty and hundred ofthe unusually lnr*e CMLLciffh as Emma, yttnn fi
for k«fPt»nch wmturier,
N«afwHtan wwlrty b««an with aprofitable deal h th tak
C lbCVmrlfs fin-villf
theand hwMpt CVmrlf fi
uncle, Sir William, For ceding hi»sweetheart, then Emma Hart, tohis uncle, Grevill.> received fundst* p«y off Ws d««ht». Althoagt thelady at ftwt resented the exchange
i lher instinct for power «ml luxurytold her that it was prohafcly 'theohanoe of • lif-eiime.
Brilliant Setting«.v story off "That Hamilton
Woman!" opens in Nnplw, whither
tat, »Mt <A them copW \_.jnmesr and GalMb*r*ttf»ing* Of the famous beauty.
Maritime Commisoion OTdajgJmore C-2 cargo
Death lUlki the brMgk 'of tfet Britiib warihlp when an anew?•hell kilts one of the officers. Looking 'firmly at th«ir eomnnteare JsKn CUwfht'i (left) and Clivc Brook (ri^ht) in a itohafrom "Conlby" comittf ttJ t ' l e Creteent Theatre.
ater, are alill for they
"Christmas In July."Included in the preat comedy
•ast of the latest of .the shrewd,•ly iSturRtrs' comedies are such
.vHoran f'*vorilts as Chaises
|wycK. He also falls m love 'withher, but his 'blissful bubble burstswhen he learns she's a card sharp.•Later he foils in love with her-all
snw one of the merriest farces inmany a senaoti.
riiLK Barbara StanwtytPoniia, title new film i
hits a now hiirh in hilarity, underthe guidance of Preston Sturges,
wrote and directed it- Ooingat the ]ia«i' iiml brilliance of a i>in-wheel, Stuf(tea lias jfive-n us threesmash comedy succeiwes, imdudinK"The Lady Eve", in about a year.Previously he authored and direct-wl "The Great McGinty" nM
.burn, 0Og*ne Pallette,I'Detmreet, Brie H e n ,'Q'OjfeOrfl an* U\% AlbenU.
Waa^tto iMt a*Ml (nomift, pl»y-...^ Ms first cflwedy Mle after aseries of heavy duuims, th« entirecast performs brilliantly, playinft
roles right u<i to the comedyhit.
over again, this time "whan she pos~tideti'ftritintwt. "%*{iii
the
dan«e.When the judjre tells Bert;
Wheeler to ,«o ahead and put on!their atft attd if It Is truly funny(
he will dismiss the charge*, a hil-aiinus scene .rtaiilU. .
* « l The Jaefcpot!« o7a'v'isit. "when she di^owrs theWith the troupe's lfc.it five dal- r e a | purpose of the visit, she M»p-
Iars, Constance Moore wanders in- J^H^JB on it by becoming the ehan-to th* Clwb )*ivada not to gam, r e | rf c«i«imttBlcaAiim between the.ble, but juat to listen to Tommy; Queen of Naples and the BritishDorwy and his bund. However, she Minister, ai well e* the nwans ofcan't resist dropping one nickel, ^0\ng ^reat service to Nelson,into a slot machine. Just as »he ia To capture the. era of opulenceabout to pulfe the handla, Phil Re- i n which these vivid charactersKun rushes up and kisses her justan old Nevada custom, kiss astronger just for luck, It woritarind much to Connie's surprise the!"one-armed bandit" gives forth. „,,,„„„ -wfth tlM iattapat. Hxcitedly, Bill att-d fur the picture »re melududRrabs Cdnnk's hand and they start * e marn-ih>eivt British Erab8Rsy;aion » totir of all the KambliTiK hous- Nkpl**. *hk)i c"vpr0(1 a n . t"n t l T C
in the to*Yi. As they leave the sound statfe at the studio with t « -last one thfcy discover that they've ,«ecd marble K»teway, enomous
!BnBU up $160 each. paved courtyard with covered log-It wouldn't be cricket to tetlyou gias containing pnclflsa statues
more about the picture except to brought from an caatefn museum;say that Tommy Dorsey's hot handnumbers bring down the house.
Hank Ladd, as Bert Wheeler'sfoil, ia a newcomer to the screenwho turns in a most creditable«emedy performance as does Redl-Donohuts-aml his mule "Uno." Lil-lian Cornell and Virginia Dale, twolovely gingers M»d dancere, fc*lp
FurStor!PHONt P. A.
moved, Korda and his art director-brother, Vintent Korda, mappedoat one of the most lavish produc-tion schedules on record today.Among the outstanding sets ere-
;<HJR BONDEDWILL CALL FO«
GARMENT
Him your fun *x?tyte« to ditllnttiT* '
Our advaaccd mo<W« * * Jhew Maton arc now ott "
Free itorage on new _ei, remodelinf or repairinf.
JLQ195 SMITH STREET
PERTH AMBOY
Your New BonnetShows Your Curls
The stovy jiresen* Kond« us thes-don'of a-weSlthy family, w1n> fallsinto the hands of u &tm of slick |card sharps, headed toy «i*s S,m
mVbt•ture moves <}n to a series ofous situuHons that will leave theaudience breathless from-lasgWnjr..
You o\v<' it to your tfood humorto see this perfectly swell iarco.
'Ba« Vejpis }ptW Was direct-ed for Paramount by rlalph Mur-phy, nee musical director.
Rockefeller aide favors exportpriority for Latin America.
_ .J STATfc STREET at * * FIVE CORNERS,
Two Complete Show* - Last Show Starts at 8:12 f. M.
PREVUE TONIGHTTwo Complete Show* - Last Show Start* at 8:31 P. M.
STRAHDWITH
HliVUtTOH
AiB:5-
Bttmty Setvicn
of <Al kinds
Permanent*
Mamcmtt
Shampoo-bet
Facials
Mr Tinting
Massage*
Your new h«t sweep*down In front or sits onihe back of your h«ad. Itreveals to many curls thatbe sure they're soft andMtural looking. You'llachieve beatfttful effect*with La Grace permanent
auty Salon97 Main Street
BUILDINGTEL. WOOD. 8-2:i'J4
(2nd Floor) Woodbrifc*
What Sort of LifeDo Y«a Lead?
SDayiWith
IKEVlETIEilE..thera w«M ma&f M«n I«,WV
lift befow I mat Win . . ^ ^ i
young .. I b«lia*t«'i* WWi (Mil
•*i j«« .A- j girl with a job, you de-:p«ii on yottr «ye» to help you doth*t job weft. You'tnust see clearly,to be wcurat* and 'not make coatlymiatikaa.
f If ywi're a home ranker, you de-MtHi <m youir «yes to help you dohotwfcholrj tirika, eind cure for yourehlldren, indulg* in your hobbies,'l>n need ke«n vision.
Whktever floft df life you le*d,ydU requtrte- th* eye cure of scltt-tiftc Examination 'h«jro, by a Regis-
O|)tdlirtt»it»t, ana correctlyand fitted fclassesj.
Inc.
PAGE snr
ST RAHWAY GIRL[IDE SATURDAY
ony In Polish Churchlited Jean-ZabudoikiAnd Bernard Walp
/n Htiforic Film
iGARTEHKT
Jtnii /nlii
IHI MIS (i
Riitwny,
iilnslii ilniiirlili'i' of
r .nyi ' '/.iiliiiiliiflki of
*> fli'imiril Wnlp
of Mr. nrwl Mr*. <'»nind W«!pRahwny. tuol, pbioe Saturdayning. The rvipnmny was pernwi in Holy Kumiiy C-hurch hypa*tor, Itrv "r Joseph Dzia, ami WHS full wi'd by a break
.'at the hiHiic (if the brick forcru nf the f:\miliwi.
nltm (li't'orntionn Rt thewere ]HIIDII, fern nnd cut
, The hriil.' wore nn eniipI of bi'\«f, with lirown nccrssor-
ii I'onmi'c nf white r\iw>jI lilied nf the valley. Hrr sister,
Sophie /.iiliddnski, who WB»> maid of honor, imrp dusty pinkpc nnil n ror.A:iirp nf n i l rose*
Bd lilies of the vnlley. .liwcphIlly of Kli7ivln'th actnl as Mr.
lalp's l1^1 'i'""-^Af ter n trip to Viiyinin Bcnrh
'icoupli1 will live in Rahwiiy.
NOWI
nn Leiffh and Laurence Olivier in "Ihnl Hamilton Woman"which .turd tomorrow at the Dltmai Thmtre, Perth Amhoy.TKr famnui Enfliih acton provr once more that they are the"top." in th«ir profenion in thii Blm which turm hack the pageiof hulorr.
Amorous Youth Ki»ies . Lady in Blue HasAnd Runt Like Everything
pENVER.—Denver police arc onthe lookout for a red-haired boy,ubmit 17 itfMn Qjl). KhQ^,^,,^j((thief. ' '
UP durts up behind n pretty girl,givi'S her a kiss am] runs.
The youth once run between twogirli tind kiaaed thom both beforefleeing, >
I l i i victims report he If (Mllentrnd-hairpd boy, operating at night,who never kis««»? hut rnrp.
SYSTEMBRAKE SERVICE me
257 New Brunswick Ave.(at Elm St.1
Perth Amboy, N. J.Branches. Newark «nd Jeriej City
P. A, • •«»»Open 8 A M. to 6 P. M.
HERE FOR WEDDINGCAUTBUBT — CmcBta for the
|wst weekend of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Pnxe of Hmerson Street
| were Mrs, Elizabeth Tierney andher dnuKhter, Virginia. They cameto attend the marriage of Mif«Helen Koxe and William Atnon.
i natural tan ia calledDICKER. It »uiU all
aplexions — and ifre bronzed by theyou'll tind it parti-
ilarly flattering. It's"a natural" for
yarm weather — airy-btf washable and
rinkle-resisting. One\ % dozen new shades
| Wr fresh collection
AT LEGION LUNCHEONCARTBRCT—Mrs. Harry Gleck-
ner of Lincoln Avenue went to At-lantic City Monthly tct i t tend theAmericunluncheon,
Legion A u x i l i a r y
P. T. A. TO MEETCARTB.RHT—The Nathan Hale
and Washington Parent-TeackeiAsHociation will hold tt« final -meet-ing; of the season next Tuesdayafternoon at S Vclock at the .Nath-an Hale School. Election of officerswill feature the session./Plans alsowill be made foi\an afternoon cardparty.
TEACHER IS PAPACARTERET—Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Horn of Louis Street arethe parents of a daughter, born iniahway Memorial Honpital. Beforeher marriage, Mrs. Horn was MissMargaret Seeman, of Perth Am-boy and Mr. Horn is a member ofthe faculty at Carteret HighSchool. The baby has been namedGail Helene.
PALMEACHUITS
be intoreated in;-Hewly perfected
.that'* *moother»kin, and thetailoring touch-
^insure fit. AndWftt you'll findbretting of all—
18.50
IEGSII;
SAVED 1,600 NICKELS-, BUYSBONDS
Omaha.—The family of WilliamD. Mioorc started saving Jeffersonnickels in 1939. Recently theybrought l.BOO nickels, weighingsixteen pounds, to the pogtofflcewhere they were exchanged for $75-worth of defense savings bonds.
Atw> Rwi tn
With P.ychometer.1
NEW YORK.-Girli, U you're try-Ing to get a rhflrt—or want to keepthe one you have—sprinkle yourwardrobe generously with navyblue.
!'4O ACESIN HOLIDAY GRINDNyquiit And France Sign
For Hankinion CardIn Allentown, Pa.
AM.KNTpWN, Pa.—Ten aUtoff
nic rppre««iit«(1 in the early entry
lists rclcHned this week for the All-
AmoricHn stock car auto meed at
ji.hi* Allentovm fair praundi, Pri-
(layl*Memorial Day, M*y,,10.
' In announcing the iritUal brocket
of intric.t, Ralph llnnklnton, direc*
'inr nf the big speed classic, said;
"The number of entries received
thus far are very encouraging Mid
it. looks as If wo will have it goodly
c-rofw fwttion nf the country repre-
sented by race day."At the top of the Allentown en-
try list in Ted Nyqulst, the R*ad-in«, I'a., driver, wrn) Mt the earlypace in the. tfl^9 and '40 stock carclassic)) at Lanfrhorne. A formerrnco car chauffeur, Nyquint M-cently quit the high speed jiMtbneIn devote all his trme to 'racing
I (stock onrs.
i Second in sequence of entry but! "tops" from the standpoint of past] performance is Bill Prawce, the1940 national Btork car championfrom Daytona Beach, Fla. France
"Minute"Bomb Shelter Suiti
lasthk
1941 titlfe defense at AllentoWnon the 30th.
NEEDLE IN BODY 40 YEARSDenve/—Forty years apo, when
Mrs. Dena 8. Wiseman was a l»by,It was discovered that that's the a n o W e p s i ! | t e r draped her acrow
color that gets 'em—not red, asyou've been taught.
Eight men were hooked up to agadget called a psycHbmeter. Thenthey gazed upon gorgeous Models incolored dressea. It was the tedy inblue who made their hands theclammiest, their hearts th« jumpiest.
TJie next most agitating colorswere coral, beige and green. Whathappened to red? Nobody knew.
The males who submitted to thepsychometer Included two actors,Lyle Talbot and Ole Olsen; twotheater ughera, a pair of brokersand a couple of blushing footballplayers.
The ushers were the hit of the ex-periment. One of them had thelowest reaction, eight points, andthe other was high with 32.
When the letter's score was an-nounced, a number of the 150 girlstudents at the Tobe-Coburn Schoolfor Fashion Research, where thetest was held, shrieked: "What's histelephone number?" /
Perspiration in the palms was .thechief (actor la the test recordings..Ea«h subject closed his eyes, re-laxed. Then, with e lectrodesstrapped to his palms, he opened hiseyes and looked at one color at atime. The machine registered inproportion to the amount of per-spiration the color caused.
All of the men declared It wasthe color and not the model that af-fected them.
Lord Halifax looks to Nazi do-
feat by "free" production.
March exports show 18 per cent
increase to the 'bert in year.
• 51'/n favor lowering the draft
age to 18, a Gallup aurvey finds.
the floor, causing a needle to lodgein tier hip. The other day, whenMrs, Wiseman was x-rayed after atraffic accident! the needle was seenlodged in her pelvic bone.
KELV1NATOR FIRSTA new Kelvinator "first"—the
stainless steel Cold Ban—is Bn-other big "extra." This new in-terior trim eliminates 80 unsight-ly screwheads and'adds beauty tothe refrigerator, as well as mak-ing it easy to clean.
Swodish Minister declares nationis free as well as neutral.
Wickard warns farm parley we"got" aid to Britain.
SIMPLICITY AIR-RAID SHELTER SUITS, h«r« demonitmted ineallkr of N«W York". Gity Hull, lip on in a min«t* »nd proti-ctlittle bodiet front he»d to foot. Hood coven ««rt »nd b«ck ofh«n4 without interforint with adjustment of («i mtiki. Thou-land* of thele mitt are beinj made in Bundlrt for Britain iew-inf room orer the country from pattern con'tr*ut«l by Sim-plicity Pattern Co., to lafeguard the health of children in Eng-land when they are forced to flee their homei and «eek »afetyin bomb ihelteri at the warning of tha air-raid tireni.
HURT BY FALL
CARTERET—Louis Soltwa, of
in Union Street in front of Szym-borski's barbw shop Sunday nightand received a serious head injury.He was takeri" to tfle office of Dr.Samuel Messenger, in McKinleyAvenue, in the fir»t aid ambulance*The physician ordered him to the)Perth Amboy .General Hospital forobservation.
TO BUY PINSCARTERET—At the meeting of
Confederate Bill Passed(It's Counterfeit, Too!)
: BftBTHT&BHYTOWN, N. Y.-No-body said »nytn!ng a I the McCalland Rlzzuto automobile agencysome days ago when a customermade a $150 down payment on acar with three old $50 bills he saidhe had found^n a trunk at his home.The customer got the car and themoney was dcpo»lted in an Ossiningbank.
But one bill came back from theFederal Reserve bank In New York.The bill, said the Reserve officials,was Confeflerate money, dated 1891,
- the Certain Teens Club.'held Tues- a n a counterfeit to boot. Policeday night at the 'home of MissNancy Gulino, plans were made formember* to buy pins, Those at-]tending were the Misses Mary'•Amailio, Willa Walsh, J<».i^ Fuxeand Theresa Foxe. Refreshmentswere served and there was dancing.The nwt meeting will be at thehome of Evelyn Wadiak on Lafay-ette Street.
GROUP TO MEETCARTERSr—MTS. Mey«r Kdb-
lenta: of 180 Roosevelt Avenue willbe hostess tomorrow night to the
Germans again urge European I newly organized Sisterhoodunity if we fight. * Israel.
of
said they would prosecute the carpurchaser unless he makes goodwith $50 of genuine money.
SHORT, BUT COSTLY, HONEY-MOON
Lake Cruces, N. Me*.—A groomcomplained to a priest that fifteenminutes after the wedding, hisfcride disappeared with $190 of hismoney, J30Q worth of clothes and Ia new automobile. What he wasdisturbed most of all a'bont, how-ever, was the "waste of time" lostin his three^year courtship of thegirl.
DECORATION DAY
«,/§.
IS YEARS AHEAD
WITH ANY MAN'S
3 Piece SUIT(HI (jet FREE/
Smart Straw HAT . ?Quality SHIRT . . . *.3 Pair of SOCKS . .New Tone TIE . . . .
Now, a WALL FLAME Timken costsno more than an ordinary oil burner
BE READY FOR WINTER.. . 'Forget hearing w o m e i . . . Buyit Timken WullFUiae Oil Burnernow! It's yearn ahead* hM all tbj)quality features of higher pricedTiiuken units, yet selll « thelowest price ever placed TO aTimken Will-FUifle Burutt , , ' .Saves up to one-qutttr to fueloil and electricity, fet this newTimken Modd "f and uk for* free hewing COMPAKATfiSTof jroui borne
NEW LOWEB-FRICEO
TIM K E NSuperior Oil Heal
r * 456 RaWay Ave., Woodbridge, % J.Td. Wo.
\
i f j
H.
r U K
I £ATTENTION
USED CARDON'T MUSS
FRANKVANSYCKLLS10 DAY SALE
DOWNSubject to Satisfactory Credit Rating
No other security. Buy here! Pay here! Save h«rr!
SEE •>•*y .<
ANDY"
it PETE »
"JOH,The Used Car Specialists
Him! Hmllte i1ONLY 2 D M LEFl!
Drl»« 10 daft l t « - IF Iw
ARTERET',,,.,,-ription. $1.50 PM
Ctrtttet 8-
hed by Cftrtettt ftittMis
oFrtctHiNGTON AVE, CARTW1T, N. J.liKUORY ..M-llu.'.r..^... Bdltot,;iiSKNHLUM Sjfcrtl Mttor
.; „, second. cU*» m»tUr Jan* 6,rnrterot, N. J., P«t Offlct, underi Mnrch 3, 1879,
Return Hdi Of PntUi!:,n item of n m which brings
incut to every patriotic American
Department announces thatod Shipbuilder* of Seattle,has notified it that the com-
ii i, turn about fifty per cent of its;, timated profit* b» a|ontract for
a passenger liner Juto a troop
; i \ ' V
t i l,
••<>]',
l u l l "
in Hard, acting^Bct#ary of theinks that this coope»tive and pa-
.•., turn should be brought to the at-i the American public. It appearsi; I lie first time during the present
.,„ \ that a company has voluntarilyHe stressed the
I..:,i the company "actect voluntarilyit • nwn initiative, by proposing toj,i-niita "to a degree consistent with
i-incfw standards in this country.,, ins that two Seattle companies un-I, in convert a passenger vegsel intop transport for $1,750,000. The worklist November and while it was un-
,nv;i\, ihe company was awarded a con-
t(\ in the building o f four seaplanes This so increased the volume ofmnl decreased overhead expensesi.iiitH, according to the company, willthe point where they are excessive.Hilling; attention to this remarkableby the Associated Shipbuilders of
Rattle, Washington, we think it should beini the record that this organization
i the joint venture of the Puget Sound:<• and Dredging Company and the
ike inion Shipyards, both of Seattle.Wi congratulate the management of
n'amzation and commend its exam-? in the industrial concerns of the Unitediah • now engaged in production under
tlrcraJt'to esttbliah ythe British I d * in the etrly fill of 1940.We *«w thrillid befond meMdre when theRoyal Air Force broke up the German at-tacks, shooting down almost 200 G«ttnanplanes in one day. Since then, thq Ger-mans have taken to night raiding, *htch isdestructive, but which the British hope toconqder in time.
Figures released by the Air Ministryshow that there has been an increasingnumber of German planes destroyed atnight. In January, it was fifteen, ta Feb-ruary, fifteen, in March, forty-sevef, inApril, 90, and in the first week of May,seventy-four.
The highest figure for any one night inJanuary was five, oh January 19, three inFebruary on the 18th, thirteen in Marchon the thirteenth, thirteen in April on the9th, and the encouraging twenty-four onMay 7th.
Let Thtm Speak Thtlr MindsLet's have a word in praise of prospect
tive graduates, even now working theirminds upon problems to be solved at theannual commencement,
While the race of human beings pokesfun at the youngsters, iBn't there somethingto praise in the eagerness with which they
Sttch Gtaeroutylthe terms of the Armistice,
aim is required to pay Germany 400,-francs a day, ostensibly to coverHi maintaining the German Army
t Occupation.TIIH immense sum has been paid sincecollapse of French resistance and
mis, ^cording to one estimate, that ev-ni:ni, woman and child in France has
|nt! iiiui c-d 3,750 francs to Germany.Hi' actual cost of maintaining theiiitn Army of Occupation in France is111W. not more than 125,000,000 francsay This leaves the Germans a dailylit 'I 275,000,000 francs.'I'iii* profit is being used.to buy FrenchMuni's, elothinf, leather, wool, cotton[ otlin staples, which are shipped to•iiKiiiy. Other suras are invested in"til industries,' utilities, newspapers,
leatn- iuiri other enterprises.
by forcing1 the French to P a v
sum in the cost of maintain-Army of occupation, Germany se-
|rt> iIn funds with.-which to gradually1 Hu> materials and possessions of the
attack 44wness with which they plead their specialcauses?
Youth may be criticized for lack ofyears, but if cynical experience could BQ.1V6
half the problems that it thinks it can,where would impetuous youth find any-thing to correct?
So, to all young people of our commu-nity let these greetings appear. Let themproceed with their study of "problems",and make known their "cures," Who knowswhat statesmen have been developed fromschoolday orators and what the world owesto the keen study of commencement dayspeakers?
Stop %TQvyf In Publicfattl § 1 f MM BIT AnyPnbk Official
UfrngMmimixstUSUdt Go*™**
A Reporter In WashingtonBy H. S. Sims
FDR'S FIRESIDE CHATFRANCE AND THE U. S.LEAHY EXERTS PRESSUREPETAIN MAY LOSE HOLDCHANGING DRAFT AGESMONEY FOR DEFENSE PLANTS
Unusual interest isin the 'fireside chat"
takenwhich the
Unng The Back DoorNow that the President has removed
the* ban on the Red Sea as a combat area,American ships will soon begin service toports in the R«d Sea. The Axis powershave threatened to sink all ships on sight.
In an effort to avoid complications, theships of the United States will not go acrossthe Atlantic or inteth#*l«lMwr*Bfwm' ifiorder to reach Red Sea ports, but on theother hand, will operate across the Pacific,around India and then into the Red Sea.Everybody hopes that the Axis powers willbehave and let our ships proceed safely.
President will make to the nationitent Tuesday evening. The gen-'eral belief is that MT. Rooseveltwill outline the current positionof this country in relation to theworld situation and, possibly, an-nounce in general terms the futurecourse that he intends to pursue.
Obviously, it it idle to •pecu-late upon the content* of thePresident's utterance. Insteadof announcing a future policy, itmiy ba in die nature of an ex-planation of step* already takenand to be taken before May 27.
The relations between Franceand the United States continuesomewhat uncertain but there >sever? ^rficAtibn *'ffiat'"XJW»rLeahy, the United States Ambas-sador at Vichy, is exerting consid-erable pressure to prevent the full-fledged cooperation of Marshall'etain's Government with Adorph
Hitler's now order.
l,n considering the relation-•nip of thii country to the war inEurope, it it necessary to take
tognixance of the exigence of a•trong faction at Vichy in favorof accepting the itatui quo inEurope. The idea hai been ex-pre»ied that the French N»vyjives France a strong- petitionin negotiation! tilth Hitler andthat it might be1 possible forFrance, by contributing navalstrength, to become the tecondpartner in Hitler's order in Eu-rope.
Doing Their BitLord Halifax, British Ambassador to
this country, calls attention to the changedstructure of war and emphasizas tKe partplayed by designers, draftsmen and skilledworkers.
"Courage and endurance are stillneeded," he-says, "but by themselves theyare useless as the courage of savagesagainst rifles and machine guns."
Undoubtedly, the fate of the world to-day depends upon the industrial plants ofGreat Britain and the United States, theworkmen who toil on defense orders' aredoing their bit.
1'iuIt'll!
K i n . i
y, it is reported, Hitler has of-iuee the cost of occupati6n by
' per cent. This means that he• a smaller daily profit. Juat whyDictator is willing to do this re-'>u seen, but we suspect that his
ti.is already robbfed France of most!||II»KH that the Remans can remove
u a i i y , • ' '"
Recently, there have been pressattacks on the United States and
newspaper service', located inVichy, points out that war betweenthe United States and Germany,whkh would develop a common in-terest between the people of OldEurope and a new solidarity'stronger than any sentimentalfwtor."
Risk 01 WarfareThe uae of American warBhips to pro-
tect shipping in the Atlantic involves therisk of warfare. No one should deny thisfact.
Not to use American warships.assumesthe chances involved in the collapse of Brit-ish resistance which would open the wayfor Hitler, in collaboration with his Italianand Japanese stooges, to attack the -UnitedStates, This would mean warfare andnothing is to be gained by denying the fact.
W
Mght Bombers1 British seen to be having greater-in «hooting down German aircraft'" 'I'd from figure! given oot by theun.stry in London, tjbe ftAF Beams tolk"'g progress hi H* effort to over-'"niil-bombing.
llHi >ught.of Itey-Ttii, according toMinistry communique* a record wasi iwenty-four etotty aircraft were', twenty by nghter planes, three
1: aircraft gunfiirfl'ajjd one by bajlopn^ ThUi wtom\lfr. atotady been- n l by 81i-atlnjr co
Convertation) on the (hiptnentof fooj tuppliet from thia hein*iiphere into unoccupied Franceoccur from time to time, withthe French Government caughtbe I we the dciire to secure
wheat from the Western Hemi-•pbere and the prenure of pro-German Frenchmen who urgecollaboration with Hitler.
Italian impotence, it is believedcreates an opportunity for theFrench Navy to giye neededstrength to the Nazi movement andto aecure a prominent place in thonew set-up. It is even suggestedthat Marshall Petain, who hasgiven his word that the armediorces of Prance will never be usedagainst the British, may have to gcin order to pave the' way for the
Brigadier General Herihey, di-rector of the Selective ServiceAtt, recomraendi that It b«•mended to allow "defermentby • ! • graupi." It Memi that acomparatively tmall percentageof men are being inducted from•uggution U made that men inthe higher age groupi and thethe upper age groups thould beplaced in a deferred lilt, butnevertheless remain liable forservice in an acute emergency.
There hat been considerablediscussion of thn probability oflowering the maximum at* ofthose affected ht the SelectiveService Act. TKe suggestion hasalso been made that the Att beamended by dropping the lowerage limit from 21 to 18 years.Just what changes, if any, Con-gress will make in the Act re-mains uncertain, but the Presi-dent is expected, very shortlv, tocall for the registration, earlynext month, of all young menwho have reached the age of 21since the passage of the Seine,tive Service Act, and the firstregistration thereunder.
When the defense programundertaken by the Government,it became necessary to constructfactory facilitiM to turn, out air-planes, guns, tanks, machine toolstind other defense equipment. Insome instances, private industryfinanced the new plants, but it VHI&also necessary for the Government
Approval by the A^embly several days ago of .' 10J> can be hailed by taxpayers as a dtfl
stop forwatd toward eliminating the "gravy" ofstafejernraental ipeiuiing.
Introduced by Asaemblyman Frennd ofCounty the" measure would, if enacted into law, make'illegal for any <jtt$ed or appointed officer, employ** <member of any state department, board or other a|df the SUte, to make contrfcU with the state or sell iand supplies to the state,
There have been endless complaints that far too iof the men who are elected and appointed to servepeople in the state government regard, their public oblitions too lightly and look upon their positions solely allmeans of securing lucrative personal profit,
Governor Editon't RotitiMtGovernor Edison gave pointed attention to this in
inaugural address, declaring: "Another disBatisfithat many citizens (have with our state government cearound the reports heard from time to time that there;those directly or indirectly concerned with the State's ifairs who Beem to have a remarkably lucrative sortluck. . ;
"To put it in plain American words" he added,'people suspect that there is a good deal of gravy to s
had at Trenton." Observing that there have beenwhere the public could not be blamed lor 1the Governor promised to "dig into any well foundedports otthat nature." ' '
Intfodlioftd in the Awembly soon aRer^iB Govflmade this statement, the Freund measure would aineand extend to the state government the provisions of a 1*1now in effect which forbids-county, municipal and sendofficers, whether elected or appointed, from doing bsness with their respective governments.
A Blow-Belt Hard!Passage of the "anti-gravy" measure would strike
hard blow at' some, of the worst offenses committedthose who use their positions of public trust as a spring-board for selfish monetary gain. The bill is supportedby the New Jersey Taxpayer* Association and other civic ijgroups working for better government. The Association •regards this measure as one of the most important of th#'current legislative session, since it would outlaw present
to proyirtK f\tmexpansion
of th«
The suggestion is made "in thenational interest" because experi-ence discloses that the youngerage brackets provide the best menfor training and .service. Moreover,siMe the trainees are to 'be kept inreserve for a period of ten years, itis desirable that those trained beafl young as ^ossibk iti urder thattbo reserve forces will be composedof men whose effectiveness will re-raain at a high level during the
of their reserve status.
OUR DEMOCRACY
The Lindberxh PuzzleWe are not among those who join in
the'abuse of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh butwe marvel that he is unable to aee the dif-ference that distinguishes the cause ofdemocracy and the cause of the dictatornations.
It is so clear, to us, thai the world can-not live at peace, and that Indivftualisttcannot Retain ite hopes, if totalitarianism i»to became supreme that we flnfl f'difficulttp understand the failure tf.i&iit to see:this aspect of the world crisis.
but'"inn reg
Hill
A FOUNDING FATHERPREPAREDNESS
MADE COTTONKING-8UT PAIDHIM NOTHINGTILL YEARSLATER, IN1812.
S|ACK IN NEW HAVENHE GOT 3OME FRIENDS TOINVEST, AND BUILT A FACTORYFOR ANOTHER PURPOSE. IT SEEMED AFLAT FAILURE,BUT EVENTUALLY HIS INITIATIVE,PATIENCE AND ENTERPRISE PROVED OUT.
g in pn Mm n # H e«venfnr radio ijngera'
h
of
-Wt THIJ FACTOR f * » W
Up to March 30th, the Gov-ernment had committed itselffor $1,915,000,000 of new fac-tory facilities, including plantsand machinery, aiid a partialcompilation shows that eifhty-six per cent, of Government ex-penditures will be for Govern-ment-owned plants. The OPMpoints out that all commitmentsof the Government,'plus privatefinancing under Certificates ofNecessity, total $2,892,000,000.To this amount thould be addedthe British commitments forplant facilities in this countrywhich amount to $191,000,000.
The number ot Government-financed plants, as of March Slat,was 931, with an average tost of$5,786,000. The number of pri-vately financed plants was 904,with an average coat of $729,000.The reader should understand, ofcourse, that these flgurea do notrepresent the total expenditurethat the Government will make forn«w factory faciHties. The de-wand for deferiBO''equipment is be-ing increased almost every day andGovernment financing, in the formof cash or certificates, steadily in-creases.
lax practices aird reinforce the association's campaign toplug up the leaks in public spending.
In voting for the bill the majority in the asaembljfdisplayed a commendable willingness to enact legislation\s
in the public's interest. Senate members have a real op-portunity to follow this fine example and to do their partto make this bill & law. Governor Edison, "who has aUready announced his position regarding "gravy" reportscan assist in an important way to secure favorable action inthe Senate by lending his aid and cooperation.
Among The Carteret Churches
ChristianScience Church
CalendarChristian Science—First Church
of •Ohrist Scientist, Sewaren, ]i abranch of the Mother Church, TheFirst Church of Christ, Scientist,in Boston, Masa. Sunday servicesH A. M., Sunday School ():30 A.M., Wednesday Testimonial meet-ing « P. M. Thursday, readingloom, li Ui 5 P. M.
AND BODY" in the Le»-subject fot Sunday,
May 25, in all Christian ScienceChurches and Societies throughoutthe w»Hd.
The Golden Text is: " I prey Godyour whole Bpliit end soul and bodybe preserved towiwlee* uatb, <th*coining of our Lord JMHB Christ"(1 ThossalonUnw 6:28).
Amonif the UasomSftrmontions i» * « *«JloWif '«"0frt *»>•Bible: "B\>r w» lu»w: ttftt If OUTearthly house of W taberfl«cU
PRESBYTERIANBy Rev. D. E. Lorentx
Sunday School, 8:45 with class-es for all, morning worship at11:00. Special music by the choirs.Sermon by the pastor on 'The OneWay Out."
The Third Youth Conference ofthe Presbytery of Elizabeth will beheld tomorrow afternoon and eve-ning at Califon, with the followinggeneral theme: "Christian YouthFaces a Crisis in War and Recon-struction." The Conference willop«n at 2:80. Group Conferencesand a period of recreation will oc-cupy the time until 6:30 whenthere will be a picnic supper fol-lowed by an evening session atwhich Miss Margaret Shannon ofthe Board of Foreign Missions ofNew York City will speak. A groupof the local young people plan tqattend. Cars will leavo the churchat 12:45. All planning to attendshould report to the pastor in ad-vance so that arrangem,entB forthe neceBSary transportation can1
be made.The monthly Cub Parent's Night
will bo held on Thursday evening,May 29 instead of Saturday, May31, the regular time. At this meet-ing there will be presented to thepack an American Flag and a CubPack banner. Plans for participa-tion in the Memorial Day paradewill be completed.
ST. DEMETRIUSBy ROT. John Hundiak
Saturday, May 24, memorial ser-vices will be held at the churchat nine o'clock in the morning forthe .late Jean Hamadyk with themomb»ri,of Teretrac Girls' Club
e- held at Rosehill Cemetery, Lin-
den, where many of the former
niembuis of the church are burled.
FREE MAGYAR REFORMED
By R«», Alexander Darocijr
Sunday services: the 9:30 A. H.
service on'May 26 being the l u t
Sunday of the month, will be in
the English language, the 10:30
A. M., service wilt be held in Has*
garian. Afternoon service at 9
o'clock followed by the r e g u l u j
monthly meeting of Men's Stek ,
Benefit Society and of Branch 14(
of the Reformed Federation ift '
America.
Saturday -from 9 A. M. to M [
noon, Sabbath School and conflpt «'|
raation clftes for schol age
dren.
Next week, shirting with Tuefcj
day, every evening at 7:30 o'ejo
preparatory Bervices will be
for the Holy Communion to be &4'
ministered on WhitSunday. '.
Through the ingenuity of M M ,
Helen NemUh, leader of the Gir l
Scout Troop, a considerable aun}
of money was added to the summer
camp fund of the Scout Trop« b<h
longing tv the congregation.
HOSPITAL TRAINS
The 'first unit of goveml p % *jected hosphul trains will be ^ ^
by the Army Medical Oorps _sonnel during munt'uvrea thin sunt'^
| mcr and fall. A new railpital car contains a kitchen canof feeding BOO persona oneand a fully equipped opennjitlt-^Jroomafor emerirency »[«nitiOK»\ \
daily dresalntfa and medical e*M»j . ' ' | |inatioiis.
wei«of Ood,hands,
The
i buildingwith
" • • « »
|pgSunday service* will be held as
follows: firs* divine litury at 9o'tloek, »olemn high litury at 10:15in the morning, vespers at 6:10o'qloak in' the evening, AlUr Boys'Society ,will meet at 1 o'clock inthe afternoon. Plans for the an-nual outing of the AlUfBoya willbe discussed.
fit Ann's Auxiliary will give adance at the church pavilion, MlRoosevelt Avenue, on Snight, at 7 o'clock.i The fwit.qf ABeWflon will be
obwWtt » # Thur»d«y. On M«m.-oriil Dftjr ifryjees ,for the &m
jJA at .th* C^jff 1&$
LEONARDS BEAUTY
In beauty; dignity, simplicity ioperation with the Glacierunit, and extremely progcdevulopmenta for storage,freezing, the 1941 Leonardpasses anything the nameever meant to the public, v"'
ELIMINATES FIRE HAOne of the outstanding i
of the modern water heatfrom the tfltciency of it*tion, i* the fact that beauoperated electrically - i teliminates the firecharacteristic of earlier;
3TU8BORNNESSD1JOmaha, — t W mul«*j
1,500 a Day Heir
Child in World1,701,000 Sp«ntfor Sup
,,San in Put 3 Yaw.
/ BALTIMORE.-Little Chrlntnphri, fcnlth Reynold*. «nn of trie fnrnirr
ijbbjr Hohrum. toreh linger. »p-fteari lo be firmly •it«iilili«i, by» Court order Just approved here.• I ttie moit «xp«nsivt child In th«
•world., JThe order approves in accountingby Wi nwrd)iin» of the expenditureduring the post three years of the
•heat sum of $1,101,640,45 for Chris-'topb*f'n "nupfiori. »iak«t*sianf*, td-tttttlonand rerrestinn."
j . This, a little mathematics will, jlhow, nmmmts tn more than $1,500 t
•day. All I" tnk« mr« ef 01* tevm-fyearold boy who, according to his
* own mntlier, doesn't yet suspecthe's rich,
j By dciirinR thin reeftrd mark Initht b,igh cost of juvenllt living, littleI Christopher wems to live up to his'family nickname, which Is "topper."
Topper" Tops Bec«r*.Ordinary people gasped some
j years «go when they learned it had{.taken something like $150,000 to see
•BDI)9" Hutton — now theis Reventlow - through her
itfltfe. jfUT. toil T«ftt»"'i" M-cording tn the court record, tops thatmuch every three msnths.
, Where does 'Topper's" money all
'4(o? Well, the full details «r* burledJjnflaltimore'i Orphtm' oourt, wh«r«
t • tha accounting wai lied.j "Topper" had to pay for the main-iterance of the big estates where hereildet with hit mother a id step-
t father, even though Topper occupve!a very small part of It. He had topay a federal income tax of MUB7for the year of 1S39 alont. Duringthe same period, his mother re-ceived $91,M6OT f«r his "supportand education." Then he ha« otherunusual expenses—a small stable ofprize ponies; servants; guards toprotect him from kidnapers; heavylegal fees (amounting to $131,060 lastyear) and all sorts of other thingsthat don't com* under the head ofice cream and cakt.
"I want Topper' to' l«»rn towork," his mother laid recently."At our estate in Connecticut, hewalks ifter the gardener, pickup armfuls of grau and carrying itaway.
"I giv* him a oar t tr to thewhole job and he birgaini with meabout whether It is enough. Se hasrio Idea he ii 1 rich boy. In fatt,I overheard him t*y:
' 1 hope mamma (It l a Job onthe stage, We need m t c t y ' "
Ltbhy Holmaa ictrctdy neadi to,as she received »7M,0W under thesame settlement that gava "Topptt"approximately $7,000,00%
This wa» iii IMS, (our years 'after'Topper's" young father, Zachory
Smith Reynolds, died of a mysteri-ous bullet wound following a guybirthday party, at hit home inWinstoD-SiUyn, N, C.
"Topper'1" legaey «omes original-ly from the Reynolds tobacco mil-
! lions, of which hit Ute father in-ihtrited a $28,006,009 tllce.
Sun Wortbipm FoundI lnTurk«yN«trIttAnbulf JSTANSUL.-AUmUyolauBWor-
Bhiptri. speakiDg Its own ancitot1 language, has DMU found living in'isolation near th< vilUge of Finarja,Europ*an Turkey, witbia SO miles of
' Istanbul, it was reported recently.1 There are 24 In the family—12j women, 6 men »nd 8 children. Their'ancestors are eaid to >av« come, from Egypt during the reign of fern-peror Fatlh, 900 years ago, and suc-ceeding generations have followedth« same customs. Thty drtu iawhite, take cold shower* daily, lor-
! bid camels or turkeys to a U r Uvtirdomain, and sacrifice oxan on afiery altar six Units a ye#r.
The (amily w»i discovered whenone of its men, oaiufd Riutem, was
i sentenced to IS years In prison forhaving murdered a Turkish girl he
! had kidnaped-
/LIM J1H
KELLY KIDS
HU Hiding Place Turn*lOut to B« Too Perfect
CONCOBDi N. C.-A m u h«epicked ttw Dtrfttt tudtetf plat*.
Scampering through severalblocks to eludt oOteit, \t» duckeddown swn« »t»in to * tMstmwt. Hefumbled in uw <Urt, fouud «room.
In Uw room w»> * mstUMS andhe coverwi tuwelf with i t
He dldu't, uaUl Jaier Bertid hlni a little later, know thatwas hiding to the "dungeon"•times used, tor Incorrigible
eri. » I
ctive'i Muuiftl ItReminder of His Error
|.-B«lect)vc Bhncr Qatty; hit (utstnobllt ht > IMtitn-
»«HM iH d u M M« tlw Mptiti" mto* to (^ hit rntii
* bMti ef "rutadktrtbuted It aU
LitH i • « « ( N
lift M» or.
Federal «ka)to| UotnMA federal whaling ^
opirator with «w boat(harm (or etch aUM
Ke* t«» towfi, dainlni dottt Md
( I H O V E R 1 . . - , , ,w S 6, AND 1 1 4
,i Rahway Refofma-
in(|RomeoAA.Be-Masluckjerebrtikt
v HOME SUNDAT
Third Annual Carttret WSdmlfieli Day Program Ti
runswic. . . By Jack Scuds
Inn
The UkeSd up a pa>
l l ( , | . the week-end. On, |lM..,i3 walloped the,,ll)W,t.orv, 11 t*»Mn < 1
| l | ; i y | l hey«Uf« tMl to,,f South As»bo)r, 8 tot w.>.run rally to th«
n.r, m a fame Jiayen1
., hnol stadium. Mw-lumndyk both rfngiw,.i,,,(-l(j tripltd to icore
\i:isluck w M . t. tnr the Ukfc gMi*-while Peter T«re-i the trium-\mboy
..,,,. up only 'to*.„ t«ki kept them
Be H«M i ^ i i t Stf5iii|l*-tt 1MCARTRRET—Frank McCarthy, director of athletic*
at Carteret High School, announced today the completeprogram for the third annual Carteret High School FleWDay to be held at the high school stadium next Monday,Miy2«th.
At in paa years, this will be an all-day program«t 9:90 A. M , with several numbers by tk« high
school band. TWfe will be followed by running evente, anarchery exhibition and ft softbaii gnme.
The big feature of the all-day program will be a base-ball- game betwMn Carteret High and Red Bank, startingIt 8:80 P. M. TWert wfll b« no admission charge.
The official program follows:) :SO-10 iSO Baad»~Mr. Fleischmann,9:80-10:30 Bands—Mr. Fletachman
10:45 80-yd. dash—Freeh. Boys80-yd. dash—Soph. Boys
100-yd. dash—Jr, Boys100-yd. dash—Sr. Boys
11:00 50-yd. dash—Frosh. GirlsBO-yd. daeh—Soph.60-yd. dash—Jr. Girls
...n.l triumph el the curi' n.
». wll again U A homeiifternOOll. '
, ,;,uRti A. C (11)AB.
. 4
ifcf ,-.,
4544424
I. R.4 30 00
0
N. J.88 1 ) 1 1
, > : -AB. R. H
111:,ilk2b .....,—^
11:15
11:30
1:00
1:15
21
2:00
Uk
>v inning*: •100 306 t—100 010 1 - - 3
„ hits—MaaUM*, Swen-, ski; struck 4ut*y Maa-nit :i; baies on-balb, offI, Lott 4; umpire, Mar-
auiinn A. C> (8)AB. B. H,
2:30
-ki. If ...• 4 i , p ...
: kv, 2b
423I354238
Running road jump—Sr. Boy»Innalng broad j»mp—Jr. BoysW-yft. dinri)u«8th., Or»de Boys* t
70-yd. dash—7th Grade Boys5O-yd. dash-*8th Grade GirlB50-yd. dash—7tl» Grade Girla>4,-mile run—Jr. Boys'4-mile run—Sr, BoysStanding broad jump—Sr. GirlsStanding broad jump—Jr. Girls28ft.yd. dash—Frosh. Boys220-yd. dash—Soph. Boysi
220-yd. dash—Jr. Boys220-yd. dash—Sr. BoysHetey—7th Grade GirtsRelay—8th Grade GirtsRelay—7th Grade Boys ^Relay—8th Grade Boys 'Relay—Frosh. GirlsRelay—Soph. GirlsRelay—Jr. GirlsRelay—Sr. GirlsRelay—Frosh. Boys
- gelay-floph. BQfBRelay—Jr. JBoys - *Relay—Sr. BoysArchery—Exhibition High School GirlsRunning Bd. Jorap—Soph. BoysRunning Bd. Jump—Froah. BoysVolleyball game—Girta—Jr. vs. Sr.Softball game—Girls—Soph. VB. Frosh,Softball, game—Boys.
Beat BeUrriUeAndlndunAll-SttrtAi
CAWTttlBJT—The Bruin's A.• n i p i a l ooviaf huttwtttook both u4a tit a dwbU hmiml i l t Sunday at Letbig'e'Fiekt by
eert, 14 to I, tad 4 « \nM*aSUM, 11 te 4. A * tund«y pre-
opened its
A. C, V) to ft, a* Andrew, *aWir!«r for U* local
If emu* to «Mt theat Weniakie fMt,
I M « M AM Man <4>
Owybowskl, 2b<Jccbino,
ToUta 4 .
m
SfflTISWJTWITH GREAT
•M themrt t wffl b«by a iHre l«Mt.''
Ad tom « « ,•la* l tUraM k taMfaff « ft>
m fai A* ««nt ma* kt Ca>tmt, t n i»»it»4 la t t t « 4 » ttMIng at tie *Uer«ti*ii C«atM> MktTue^ay «renii«, K»y 17, at ~P. M
Elcf«diOf Cmmk Caapu*'
tuss LmcscotEi
SCRAP P U N T ANDYARDSCOREWDISIN PLANT LEAGUEScrap PUat Notu Out
Copax-Silver, YardBeaULod-lab
CARTEKET—The Scrap plantnosr<t out Uia Copai-Silver, » to
Tn cud ay night and the Yard de-
J. lfadbt, ef :• 4
SPEAKINGABOUT SPORTS
by Meyer_
and ball Nwcakgive Cartewt High%*Mtwll tatun a vreH-earnad 11wietory over N«w JBrunnrkk jWednesday afternoon at ti» ischool itaiium. It waaenth triumph for the Bbitf
w. Tho team ha* lostthree game*..
Gluchowiki, despite <he wv nicked for six bit*,vincible and hurled one <games In Ma career. HIeight bitten and h«ld the iMat betters at bay tfcrouentire nioe-inaliMj strugfte,two batter* were given frte jby him.
It wu little Emll Nascak,"
in thin week's earlypltyod in the U. S. Metals interde-partment, Softball loop.
ThftMorwr « ' '(MOIHUT'I C M U )
Ywd (10)AB. 8. H.
Carai, sf 4 1 0Koael, lb „ 3 2 1Dunn, H i 5 1 2Mitio, p .. 8 8 8Dumansky, 3b' I 1 2Arvay, If •. 4 0 2Novak, 2b I 1 4
;tfohai, c : S 1 1Senna, rf T O O
Milchuk, rf 3 0 1A. Semia, cf 8 1 1
Basketball StrplaxThe other day I read with a great deal of pleasure
that the high school basketball team had cleared a netMtrplus of over $600.00 after all expenses were paid forthe past season. That, indeed, is a remarkable thing forI can remember clearly the many years in which thebasketball team suffered a deficit for the season. Inno one ever expected the sport to even clear expenses forthe' season.
Santanlek), c ,. 3W. Hadam, p 5
35 8 10omeo A. A. (•)
AB.11. „..,.. 6
5
ANDY BISTAK K. O'sFRANK1E JONES IN1-25 OF 5TH ROUNDCart«ret Fighter In Great
Comeback After TakingShellacking
-ki, cf
CARTERET — In one of thegmteat comebacks that any fight-er exhibited, Andy Bistak, Carter
S4 6 10M. Jankowtki i» Wh. titn
g010 100 040r-fl040 101 0 8 * - *
hits Ginfe;J. Terebetaki; home
Stuefew (2) , B.plays, Kaa»n to
r.i to Nudge (2) ; atruck;iVrebetski 5, J»nkowsk'
11; bases on btjln, P, T«r«Unkowski 3, 8tolt» 1;
, 150I1W4W to tslu two round•:. live Inchei i^diamatar,
- nervier thfiji th»*ttwr, andtaa
* t i t b i t OWUUiwlU ttrikti ttM i»rtb «t
•t'f pwfeauojuilafter being beaten almost to a pulpfor four rounds, came ba«k tocatch Kraitlne Jones of Kwiilworthwith a haymaker to the chin inta« fifth and knock aim out in1:25.
AiUr Jone« was counted ouBiatok meived u thundor«us ova
the fan} that almosr w n n tbe Raritan Auditoriun:Tti« «nd cam« with such dramaticswiftness that the fans had hardlyrwliwed what had oocumd. It wasa Jeft hook by BisLak which start-ed Jon»s to hia tinish. Two mowslefts and rights opened a two-incVl
gosh on Jooti' left eye and hvent out like a light.
ffllie tout, t special 1W*-rourul<WM by far tlw m<»at thrUIinn onthe <«rd. For four rounds Jonesplastered Bi*t«k with everything
_ tai coraer pM&. But Bia-tak, -with beta »yts bliekaaed, «•»as game a tighter «g Carteret hask»4 U many yeww uwi ho kept
in tht'r* b.ittin( tiv^y. Andthan he connected and away w«ntJones,
ZERPANIAK GIVESFIVE HITS TO TOPHAMILTON BY 4-1Bluet Wb Sixth Straight
Game And Eleventh OutOf Twelve SUrU
CARTERBT—A brilliant flve^t;)itching iperfopmance by Joa Cwr-paniak enabl«d the Carteret HighSchool B1UL> to defeat HamiltonHigh, 4 to 1, last Friday afternoonat the h»«(i school stadium. It wasOarterot's sixth atraight triumphad ninth in eleven starts 1&w w^r
Totals . . .^ 3D 0 5BnOm A. A. (30)
A S K3 *
14433•11*t
Totals 43 10U a d U b ( t ) "
AB. R. H.Moran, ss 5 0Dragos, lb :.... 4 1Maakarinec, rf, If 4 1 1Botnick, 3b 4 0Baku, sf 4 2Leeion, «f 3 1MeCuHtch, 2b ...„ 3 0
winrrtnp; Wt Ininning of tKe gimc which
into a tight pitchprs' doe].King led off fcj hitting a sjnf I
•tealiny Deioyflbmt.Shymantki t8crifle*d him athird bwi. KeaU tpnmithe pitcher and King w» *MUthird base, Then up It«ppa4cek to the plate and sladMd «drive to center, tewing Kingwhat later proved to be UMnine run, *s UM Cart«r«iwent wild,
Th» day prevwun—'th« Wgh acttool team def«M*dBrandt, 10 to 4, at tk« shaM
The box aeoress(»)
I HNaaok, as 0 %•.'•¥. St«itbMk. »b • •J. Ginda, rf 9 Qj
*u, p 9 » •Beech, \h 9 &Vlraf, If .:. 0 0 s
King, Sb 1 %%StytMneM, e 0 fJKoato, cf 0 t
Foxe, If « 0 IKidman, rf 2 0 0.
«;.. 4 0 14 1 2, <
«O'Donnell, » .'. 1T&pi, rf 68en«>n, W «Milik, c ; 9WisM 3b 6Perlaw,'cf : 5Oatri, «h ,.. 4Salbo, lb 3Andrews, p IIrwag, «b %
Totals tt«:lJ'
(0)
Heimrich, cf
Johneon, ;2b .,-. JJ
n. It was always a foregone conclusion thatbMtotball, Hke baseball, was just a non-paying sport, Infact niany colleges throughout the countrjHdSe inone^ onthe indoor sport year after year, dipping into the footballsurplus to carry all the other sporU. Of course, there are
few exceptions bo this rule and they are-the metropolitan.achoels who perform in the Garden during their regular
j campaign and clean up enough to offset the losses they sus*$ tained in their own school gymnasium,8 Of course we are free to admit that the fact that the JMcLaughlin, rf, ef
hi|h school had an exceptionally swell basketball team OHara, 3bhad a lot to do with it. But then again we believe that in S S Sthe past few years ther^ has been a definite revival in in.terest in high school basketball. No one can deny this. For-tunately Joe Coba has been turning out some ppetty goodcage teams and that has helped considerably but we areinclined to believe that this revival of interest in the court|*8>e is here to stay fot a good long time. ' »
• * * *
• Flying Shotsschool baseball team seems to.be going
ToUI» :.->....; 1Nlw Mrmtwi«a: (»>
Totals ...A „...., 39 .0 11
(T«e«J»y'« Game)Scrap PUnt (9)
AB. B. H.Pieezyski, lb 6 0 1Dixon, af, e 4 2
4 24 24 1
. 4 0Schein, sf S" 0Kaczmarek, c 1 0Pajak, rf 2 0Boran, cf .'.,1 0
H.
Cherfipski, sa 8ktf p -.. 4
Totals :...-. ««Copax-SiWtr (8)
AB.
Vigh, «f - fl / fDunst, lb 9 tHohier, rf 0 >fBrokaw, ss « ifRlspoli, if JL 0 * ; |Mockarinet, 8b • if"Latham, 3b 0- 0Mangerella, c 0 I;Shirely, rf - 0 JMaeho.p O «Hamer; p 0 0
Totato 0 $',Score by innings- ,,|
New Bru«swkk., 000 000arteret ........... 60C 001Summary—Struck out \
ebowski % ky MtAo 5, by I0. BMM oo balb off Gin '1, off Mtetoo 0, off Hanwr t
Urwt . t (10)
e „Koskolis, If
Peacock, If —Xriane, Sb •••'-Thaikerae, rf ,.t. WttW, « «-
TotaUson.
The box scora;
the their4 t o l .
Gluchowski.Beech, cfVi»4J6hyma.nski
4 . The high1 places these days . . • Last£ afadh rtraiyht triumph... Defeating Hamilton High, 4 to i. Kahora> lb 4
« Tha Moutnouth County school showed a lot of improve- Zagieski, 2b1 mM*aince the early part of the season when the McCarthy- G«novew, ef 41 « . n , . » M ftV,r them bv a 15 to 0 score. H^TH^Z:: 4j . . ,„„. ,.,„„. _ _ ^— ^ ^ ^
ImiwA. A. ( l i ) . U once-over by a Brooklyn scout wno nau wme ^Oil^,^, .ABt tH >• -1--.^ iu- ;^n,,l Totals 88
1120000\1d
Hi1230100130
23 0811
nee me-eariy pui-i ui u l c ^oo^w • „ .
nen ro)l«sd over them by a 15 to 0 score. " K S ^ * * * " P
At the Plainfield game last week tfie Blues were jfiven ^aa, rf ,...once-over by a Brooklyn scout who had come especial-t« t«e Adam Gluchowski. . . And talk about the irony . . .
x i t - . 1 i ii- • ii i Score by Innings:,- . . . In this game Adam, batting in the clean-ut Stnp pla'nt 0 0 3 m
, didn't get a hit in four trips to the plate . . . And Siher-Copax 210 ooi 400—8• • *•• - - i * — * „ * „ ; „ Umpires: Baku and Keating.
„ , , , , , , . ... SMASH, . That A the breads m life * • IOJIAU nkff rokCY
that one gets . . . It ».reported that the Brooklyn scout A l U W I U n R A l * I RAVEwa» quite impressed by the work of Emil Nascak at short
Nick Shymmki behind the plate. ^ . ^SS^ZS^SSL
»DZurillat 2b 1Staubach, Tib ...- 9J. Gind»,rf .• ZKoMbas,* : 1Gluchowaki, 3tBeech, p, lbVint, II ••
b y A i , «K«ats, efKing, cf •:T.-Gln*i,,PCterpanfak, p
ki KCterpanfak, pMaiisiewski, Kb 0
n
Tctols
»d*W«tt t 0
AUegraitl, » — .J *
CA TTSRET8track, »up«rvfcor of the R«re«-
tat MMtBeed thisthisoa Q»|«rtaent, MMtweak h# atil haa a Um tm tkltatiteft f*r the N«w York Otata*pittibur%h Pirates baseball (M»eto be. |ll»y«4 at tke Polo Grounds»n July 14. Boyi under 16 can ob»;
h t i k d by leaving th«i»|
lets recorded in the U. S. Metala interdepartment. , . r . . . And if some of the favorites finish hj the flrst di- j j ^ rewd^tttfcattiwkhavevision they'll considw themselves lucky »,. Conf rats'ta the keen smashed with regularity «ncetjike Waiid No. 1 pistol team for copping the bunting in th« »tart«f the midget auto 'H» larlbwi Valley Pistol League . . . They djd a fine job, ' T ^ ^ m e e t o f tkenewcam-particularly Alan*Kirehner and Joe Sensakavics. ptigu, Ohwl«y Bmlin set a new
TJw High School track team is having its bumps these ^ *F *• ^^ VMi
i, fertfeft. third itraight match toHighland Park .... ZSZJSX^ SL SC/*A.,Wff,,i whether a twi l ight League will be fonntd ny Ritter blazed around 12 laps in
. , . But there will be plenty of baseball " ^ ^ time »nd ^ ™e» ^1,•. .:„ . j _ _ ' i . G*nge Tomer went tiw Detroit
«tac on« better %y lowering hu«d in Hhe Bhird show, Pon-
thit tinv» hsttenngQjwm^-nwet perform
Faaano, 2ib .'Oarroll, cfFisher, rfPent*, H> --•Mamlla, saKingHton, o ••Cooper, 8b .Ru»'m'DO, IfAccwta, K •
p ...—i P
.: »8 WlBranch (4)
KB48 •
65 *i
ToUta
ft i»
"' ^ B •'' equal,
»n July 14. B y itain the» ticked by leaving th«i»|
S t * t tb» B#Tr* CamktkB I Ma«ordln| to the Four
h(trea*wC«t«ir,anda
-I 7$« to « W• There goes the dinner
woodlalrfIT tbo Am«rl«n
fint^l «nd tfca f ewtur«-ev«trt dirtp°e
PAGE TEN
f A M TAKES)E FROM BORO
ny Performed Wed-Miday By Rev. C. M.
Davii In Church ThereCARTENET Miss Kufti Cump-
b*U, daughter nf Mr au'l Mrs.Homer Cwtiplipll nf «(l CurlcretAwnue, hr-came the bride of Hott-e r A. Alhimor, Ron of Mr. ami Mr».H«nry Albiiwr. nT Ktiliwny, »t a^Mtty crrrmniiy jirrfiirmed We(i-IMaday niifht. The weildinit tookPlace in Fieri IVenhytcriiin Church,Rthway, iiml W«R pcrfnrtned liy thi!pwtor, Rev. Chester M. Davis,Afterward (lien' WH a receptiont t the Winfii'li! Scott Hotel inElisabeth.
The bride wore a whit* tmhroid-ired mouwlinc K<iwn, made IIRJMIIU!ityle, with l>inrr<>p sl<>*vos, and afingertip veil nmiuired from ftCTQWti ornnmcntcd with orangeblOHoma. HIT fmuqiict was ruses,rweet pcnn nnd tmliy's lire nth. Heriiiter, Novnm. the maid of honor,wore orchid monssi'liiu', ninde inthe dame style, and « croWn ofpleated tn]lc in the mmc shade.H«r boui|uet wan Killarncy rows.The two liridi'smiiids, Lillian Al-
an, »i«ti>r of the bridegroom,»nd Kutli Hilton, were dri'Hsed re-
( gpectivrlyin yellow mouwiwlini' andpale blue mmissclim' uii'd esirindysllow ttveet pens und pink roacn.
The briilf'Kroom'H brother, Roh-ert Albisper, of W cattle Id, uc tdas his best ninn and the usherswere Kro.il Hedior find Royal Al-den, nf Hnhwiiy. Mm. Campbellwore blue chiffon trimmed inWhite ami Mrs. Alliiiwr Was jrown-ed in beiK« crepe trimmed inbrown. Their eoruBffw were ofgardenia?.
The couple went South for theirwedding trip and will make theirhome in Westfield. For travellingithe bride wore a tfrcen ensemblewith beitfc accessories and a cor-Mge of yellow rosebuds. Both Mr.And Mrs. Alhiaser are graduates•of Rahway High School.
mm
' s i l u fl^t..,(!*y fo j _ ffprtoH?»"7iiWH'i' WfltflHNHtfH" Wfr
In repelling an in-vasion of the const.
The two New Jersey Field Artil-lery Regiment* of rtw> 44th—the157th mA Ike ldntii—-rewmwd ac-tual frrinjr of th«ir (fumi « i tiw
laM week.erueivnt Barl II. Bennett of
Rlirabrt'h, » member of the 114thInfantry, in wenrinn the gold bars
f n soofiTid lientpniint following;recently.
ClaTtr UK 01 backlighting it demonitr«t«d in thil flath pietur*,•elected » the "Pirtur. nf the Month" by PopuU* PBOta|r«pkymtfl i ine. The photographer, Glen Fiihbkck of S*cr«B*nto,C«Hf., took ihii excellent thot with * « i7 Agf« Unjtert«l Viewearner* and 0" Zeini Dagor f9 lent. Expoiurt V H made onAgfa Triple 3 P»n by open fl»«h, uiing two No. SI Photoflaihlampt. One light w»t placed behind the mbjeet to get a all*houette effect, the other near the camera to fill in the thadowt,both being fir^d limulUneouily.
CAMERA EXPOSURES
New Club Of Church ChoirElects Betty Dalton. Head
CARTERBT^The newly or-gBniied chili of the Junior Choirof St. Mfli-k'n Episcopal Churchmet Friday night and elected'those officers; ['resident, BettyAnn Dalton; scribe, Jean Farina;financial secretary, JuanltaHemael; librariun, William Die-sel. Plans wore made also tohold a weenie roust in Uu> near(future, and for meetings thethird Friday in cucli month.
Others iittendini; the meetingwere Dorothy Masaiovic, EllenMasarovk', Reginald Johnsonand Wallace tSchwartz.
Snap Wild LifeWant to get gome animal pictures
th.i» auTOnwr? There's plenty of"fume" right here in J6W tittltown. Ye«, you enn find real wild-life subjects that liv«_ under youriieifhbor's house, in y«ur own at-tic, or maybe in an old rock f«nce,a hollow tree, or among the flowersand shrulbs of your yard andgarden.
Writing in the current insu<? ofPopular Photography, Hugh S. Da-vis, photographer and I>irecto-r ofZooloifioal Gardens in Tulsa, Okl«.,says that any American townthrives with (small animals. Someof them are commonly recognized,he says. Others are rarely seen.
Piationce is what, you need mostto get these unimnl pictures, de-clares Mrh Davis. Pointing out thatany camera will do, he &ays thatfnst film will help you get picturesin poor %ht.
An you patiently watch A gopherhole, you mny be surprised to finda toad hopping along. Then takehis picture while you wait, Onceyou start looking for animal pic-tures, many new subjects will re-veal themselves to you.'
Handy FiltersIf, like most amateurs, you're on
the constant lookout for a< handyway of filtering your solutions, stepup to the cosmetic counter of a
drug or departmetit store and pur-chase a package of the little ab-sorbent tabs told for removingmakeup. Ifler lfi> W p ftefcfltgive, are of handy lize, and can bediscarded atfter use. Ti»ey are justabout the right nhnpe and size tofit the bottom of A gla«« funnelvery nicely. One of thorn will doa good j<vb of filtering impuritiesand foreign matter from anythingup to a quant of developer or hypo.
Po» Your FlowersThe flowers in, your garden are
fine still-life material. Yon can getgood pictures by photographing:th«m just as they are. But if youwould like to get some shots thatwill make your friends exclaim—photographers and flower lovtrsalike—make attractive flower ar-rangements and take pictures ofthem in your own home.
Chances are that there are flow-ers right now1 in your living roomor on the dining-room table. Takea look at them. With proper light-ing, they probably will make a finestill life.
It is essential to stop down youTlens to get both flowers and back-ground in sharp foeus. This callsfor quite a bit of light. When youare setting up your lights, however,be sure to avoid having more thanone main light source.
Fort Dix Renew
PLAN CARD PARTYCARTEKKT—Jutte 4 has been
»et for the card party to be spon-sored by the Polish Udies SocialClub in Holy Family School Hall.Amingeimmts arc in charge ofMrs. K. V. Mosck'ki, Mrs. Williamffadloski, Mia. Mary Wrykoroski,Mrs. Stephen Dyk, Mrs. Joseph Ur-bftiwki and Mrs. Mary Koutyc.
Survey of 1,01!) companies shows1940 profits bout since 1929.
FORT DIX —Secretary of theNavy Frank M. Knox paid a visit'toFort Dix last week to attend a re-union of the 78th Division, inwhich he served ai a captain anda major during the World War.Secretary Knox—the first cabinetmember to visit the PoBt since itscurrent expansion—-was guest ofhonor at a review of the 44th Di-vision. Lieutenant General HughA. Drum, Commanding GeneralFirst Anmy, was also at Fort Dixfor the ceremonies.
•Figures released by the 119thQuartermaster Regiment revealthat the 44th Division at Fort Dix
consumes approximately 60 tons offood per day, exclusive of condi-ments. G a s o l i n e consumptionamounts to 160,000 gallons permonth—and the Division expects5,000 additional trucks shortly.
The twenty-eight players andtwo coaches of the division's base-ball team are now wearing theirnew uniform
Further details concerning thefirst "all-out" maneuver -of the di-vision have l>een announced. Themaneuver, a ghore defense in CapeMay County, will lost from Hay 19to M«y 23. The entire divisionwill move out of Fort DixL and dur-
•.. Kelvinator Refreshes
,1*1
¥>•
*A KELVINATOR Electric Refrigerator h designed for
home comfort. \t help* Mother with the me ale. When
thejeida come home from tchool, wUeu Dad finiehee bit
eighteen holes, and windn Sis briugt her gang in fur an
tftfftvdenw ««ck, Kelvio»tor it realty there with the
tiffaf pre»crlption.
*«/or« lunimer starts get; a lUUiuator and you'll enjoy
•***•" *"" — L ~ foo4» W ' l ^ W Prtw «»4to oti
/better
of New Jrnwy men
inlowing:
M«Jor> John I. Wyckoff of Mer-ehantville, 114th Infantry! to lieu-tenant colonel; Firirt Lieutenantftavid.Hftviland of Orange, 166thField Artillery, to captain; SecondLieutenant Malcolm B. Robertson,Madiwn, Hlto Field Artillery,Goorfe Frederick at Laurel
&7fli Infantry Prt(j(ad« «mlP. Brarman of Enfjlewood,
104 th Engineers have left lor
three month*' courses in the fin-
(ritieerin« School at Fort lUlvoir,
Virginia:Sergeant Erie W. Mullcr, Head-
quarters and Service Company, ofWest New York; Private ClarenceW. Mnllw of Company D, Ridge-flcld; Priva-te Rlehard A. Patie ofCompany P, CrertMH.
]ohn Kemuif U
CARTERET — The DefetiMCouncil named l u t week by theMayor and Borougti Councilchose John Kennedy chairmanat the organisation lB«etin(T heldMonday night at the BoroughHall. Chief of Police Henry J.Harrinfrton wa« named vicechairman and AbTahara D. Glaai
ASKrnjni)
at«d from th» M»tw>Hit«n n
al School of NuninR in M,.,,
City yaterday. She w^ ;i ,
ate of Cartwet High Schfi.-i
. The next m^t,,,. Uke place Tuesday n.^},!'o'elock mt No. 2 Fire Ho,,,,.
NORTHERN NEW JERSEYS FASTEST GROWING FOOD MARKIft
COFFEESOn ewtraun bar mor* of ou h«»t.rio IOHU4MtfMl thu *U othar br«B<U. Thtrt'i t n u m . It'iMtlMr, frMlur and fuliir bodl«d, A sup eonrtwxn.
OSCO Coffee
Win-Crest\\trmmt
8SCO HHg P t f W te
OSCO Whok Grain Rice "'"lOc4SC0 Evapofattd Milk
>«u« omttm* turn UmH I Up
<>«u« omttm* turn UmH I
$«v»5<an Iv*ry 2U«vttYoil«yl
WMi tiinifiol VITAMINS, Cal-cium odd Iron. Conlormt tortqilrtmanlt recommtnded byCeMmlHt* on Feo<Ji and Nutri-tion of H-Honol RtitarchCflMdl.
Soprame Soft Twlit or Milk
Bread 2 largesliced
loaves
' Sovfnj/
Sovt up to 30c ovir usual *Printlnej and Developing costs!
SAVE UP TO 7c ON EVERY ROLL OF FILM!
8Clt«r, f lauy »rlnt« olmoit doubt*tilt—bedding PrlaHif, Developing
- - - - •
> lltt—laelidlng. end *«ltagt botfc woyi 25
All PopularSlutGevaertSisar Films
DlRRYDALE FARM ROLL
BUHER 38RICHLAND BUTTER tt, 40c
41'Swttt Crtam
BUTTERWiniver <(f over 500 prizes. The pure svyeet cream from
10 quarts of rich milk in every pound.
Good B MuantUr Chcess "'G«l«l-N-Ri«hChe.MIb35c
3"k"IOc(1SCO M.rg.nr.» £ .Wc
^ ""Me
' 45. 8 ^ * 33c
^ , , * « c W i » M . OI,I2 "kt> 27c Biutnoon ^uolLe
CHEESEKraft Ch«e$«
K»<tCJunliHi m
White orColored, -a
Wf
3IC
5IC
TENDER GREEN «f g \
ASPARAGUS- 1 9 cIce )erg Lettuce 2 15C
CantaloupesNew Potatoes
2-25
ir Seilliom, Rhubarb 3l"""i--IOcStltcUd TOMATOES ^ 19cFrtih CUCUMBERS ^ 5 cJumbo ORANGES . & - 25c
* Frt.rTG.rd.n SPINACH 2 ">» 9c
NEW CABBAGE 3 ib, 1 0 cCELERY HEARtS &iMion LETTUCE
1 Cilifornia LEMONSRemt fittuty APPLESW«.Urn WiVltup APPLESJwmbo PINEAPPLESJumbo S..dt«, GRAPEFRUIT - 5 c
S ;
5 ** IOc4. "• 19c3 ^ 19c
> *
Exclusive FeatunGflnuine "U. S. CHOICE" Bwf ai offered by Acma S,.
Markets is the same quality for which wolwlvt hotels and i
tnurants are famoui. Thi« b««f It not only goverimJ
inspected but stamped and graded "U. 8. CHOICE" by th« K0J
ernment... the finest beef the genera, retail market aft,,.-,-
Look for the government stamp "U. 8. CHOICE.1;
Genuine Gov't Graded "U. S. Choicel
CHUCKROASTPork Loins •• 18
Lean pork, rich in Vitamin B1. Easy to digest. Serve tatty pork tonight. •
FRYERS S • 25Tender, tasty and easily prepared in a jiffy. Serve Southern Fried Chicken.
Bonelesschu(k Pot Roast • 25'Properly aged the natural way. Guaranteed exceptionally tender and tasty.
Center Pork Chops * 27Serve with tasty Glenwood Fancy Apple Sauce—a week-end feature.
»I2CFRESH GROUND BEEFCHUCK STEAKPLATE CORNED BEEFBONELESS BRISKETummmHARD
*-19< Sliced COD
MACKEREL»v *« _ „iQt Sea Scallops
4SCQ or Skioji Btll Carbonaltd
BEVERAGESPurest made. Cherry, Birch
Beer, Cream, Pale and Gold*
en, Lemon and Lime, Orange,
Root Beer,,Grape, Sartapa-
rilla.
GrapefruitHi Ho CrackersNBC Rlf Z CrackersNBC PriJt Asjortnut
Gienwood or Shaver't
FANCY 8ECTIONS cans 25'
Wilson's MOR Poputar
til
p a rMeat Product
l ctsnle
1(' 4 «Sweetheart UuWoodburyf.ci.lSo.n i 4 -Han4i-B.ll Steel Will MV
Freuh't MistH C >"l H - t t m Ciki Flcir 2My-T-Fin litsirts 2;;Eiiulir litiiits 3>I M I m i a limits 3
Aaericu Steel Nnl !;-;.V NLnA *\MnCrispy Con Flakes B i« 1 1 1 I m f ttttM
Ooneonl bator I \•"'
(lu
Rob-Ford Kidney Beans 2Spagh
No.2 I K 'gans l * r
Potato OfaiM ^ANGEL CAKE
cdlo
Tomato Stuoe
tiMlrit$ii|l t a *
*ri«r'» TIEETi riEir