c week ettchuhtt 6k tut at a standsthji …...as to the direction of his goal. he must be nhle to...

SPLITTINGCOMIC PA

THE

WMtH Gradated Paper C«?#»Carteret CeMpkterjr;

•tyir't Sports and "Tht

\C Week

, , ,di lat ion • •

. v , might »«rW

prit*

PRICE THREEEEGJPRj

*!••p.rd <•»

,vf ln |,y l r »M,|, t,K«ttt« it,,, ih« PreW.

^ histation i thenceforth

,,n.| railroad1 he Penniyl-Kr*nkljr « o

rth()Ut»g *

our douMa.m our cop-ies of strflf-1 the Grandn New Yrolj,mm for that,.,• the MIM

wo |OVI t M

N E w s orn other parta

Miiii'd in 1 c o m -.m I). Freder-

.,. of the liquori i-y. The law re*„ not nearer than, hutch or eekoo),! told about am*

.i!<>onkMp«r teW'i.'.. there he ym

•nitwit to H. .iway, and what

c did! BalH a0 out in back

AWARD DIPLOMASTO 123 SENIORS;

PRAISEDaduated At

CoBtoetfcement HereWidntiday Night

iHDuimjs LAUDED(JARTKRKT A clans of )>.] S f n .

ior* of Carteret High School wasgraduated Wednesday night at r x

erciies held in the school auditorilim, Twenty six took the antdemic c o u n t ; twenty three look the

C course; two the generaand levcnty-two tlir com-

merekl ipwuSitpervuunB Principal Calvin 1".

Uftlgler in presenting the class toDr, Slr»ndb«rg praised the studenta*t>«itig: exceptionally studious IIexpre»sed appreciation of the r<>Operation he has received from tlistudents, the teachers, members nt ie Hoard of Education and thpublic In'gthtral.

Mi l t ftich.y HighHiss Anna Drew Scott, principa

ai UM Asiukai, prewatf i the primn hf^WtwienR KtittttMUW pupil of the clai^, rfceiv

total iff $2$ iu cash prizes.,,Wts one oi seven who receivedeach for perfect attendance for four

The others were: Irene Hu-dak. Kra'nk Meriveu, Kdiw Meklune,

Ilidek, Charles H, Byrne, Jr.,and Dorothy Swcnson.

Other prizes won by Miss Ri< heyWtte: (be Masons' $5 (or highest*v(rage in geometry; the Miry I".V m Kntcni Memorial prize of $5fer the highest average in mathe-matics for lour years; CarteretTeachers Association prize of $5for highest general average(94.486%); Sadie A McCarthy Me

Dental Graduate'HoldFastToheciowTmtb"Livehrpo$efulLvt$,'Rev. 0. N. Davidson Exhorts Pupils In Baccalaureate

otkt-ffktdtr fay RoutEttcHuhtt 6k tut R

yecrived#•dllSO

prue i \ Kiven by the f latsof \')ih fin highest average in phvvk'al traiiiiliR for girls (02%%); 1-urCo. 2 award. $.'.5U, IKSI all-aroundgirl student

Irene Hildak received in addition,10 a (wrfcit Jtlciidaiirc pri/r: theIJ.5V prize of the I arlerct 1'rc s forthe hi{|hei>t average in KHKHSII; FireCo, 1 priic oj JJ5U for best threeyear average in Utin ('.#%%); Max

U j i 4niw p f m split

S K I ;l ' l >

NKWS

' is the prlca1 "idingtothe

UtHld rtrtet'a:-.iiuiy Bdmorul

HI- Indy friend!) lleald Street

MIKI decided toi I: Hiid catch Uw• • ilcL-ted asaa,- to u«t on the<inwn on the

ami fell l i m p !nine inoopiqg

> hy th* Udyli'ind but by the

nthrr member*•'i'i nrouMd San*

uuiie with the

••"•' lo the r i fkt1 *"<•- reiMa far l a *

T.

HOLDS FINALMEETING TONIGHTS t u m To Arrange For A

Caaping Trip Over July4th Week-End

Dr. Isadora Rabinowltx

CARTHRET—Dr. IsadoraRabinowitz who was (rradu-ated recently at the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania DentalSchool, is the son of Mr. andMTK. Aaron RabinoWltt, of55,'! Itoosevelt avenue. He wasawarded a prize for a term ex-hibit and report wtycli.willbe Exhibited at the arinunTdental convention in AtlanticCity.

Dr. Kabinowitz wan a classofficer and circulation man-ager of "The Penn DentalRecord." He ia a member ofthe Alpha Omeaga Dentalfraternity, He attended thelocal schools and the Univer-sity of Virginia where he re-ceived hit Bachelor of Sciencedegree. (Photo by Jaffee).

JUDGE'S MARRIAGEA MONTH'S SECRETfanes Marries Miss Ethel

Horvath Of Perth Atn-boy On May 22nd

Aiinnuiu'cninil was made this:rk ol ihr marriage ,i month ;IKO

of Miss Ivthrl Dorothy Horvath nfPerth Ainbo^ to Polkt Justice

T. Kovacs of 62 ('arteret Ave-flif, br1dev Is a

CARTKUET — Rev, Onrille N.Dnvidsnn, rector of St. Marks'K|iiM'n|ai church, who deliveredthe baccalaureate sermon to theKrndiiHting clau of Carteret HighSchool here on Sunday, baaed hlatalk oi two texts. The Ant Is Gen-esis I ) : "In the beginning Godcreated the Heaven and the earth";the second, Joel 1:3, "Tell ye yourchildren of it, and let your chil-dren tall their childten, and theirchildren another generation."

Mr, Davidson's sermon was a»follow?:

II oiioi and responsibility are aninseparable as Siamese Twins.Both you of the graduating clasaand I who address you must realiiethat fact this afternoon. 1 amgreatly honored in that 1 am your.spiritual advisor on the eve of yourgraduation, but the occasion hasinspired not pride hut humilitywithin me. I know how Mr. OwenVming must have felt When, apeaking on a similar occaflioh a fewyours hgo, he said, "When 1 lookinto the faces of you who are soonto cxchimge. the glqw of this hou

IIIKH to know what to say."

You are soon to be honored b;your te'tchera and the members olthe Bwtrd of Education; but it iiyour responsibility to hold fast t<those preciouB truths which yohave received, and that you do no1

allow yourselves to be covered

with the pall of worldlineiw. A pall | poor."is us«d to cover one in death, For:h« paxt twelve years you have

learning how lo live purpow-iil lives. It matters not whetheriftcr hifrh school you seek Rome,imployrneiit or continue your edu-atlon you will be often tempted

to take the low road of the Worldwhich leads ultimately to n livingdeath, and to heed not the signswhich point to the high road of vi-

vision oi) land, tea, orin the air moans at beet great lowof time and at wont dearth and destruction.

When, however, I remind youHint wo are travellers 1 do not refpr to thorn jooroeyt which wemake from one point on this earthLo unother. 1 mean the p e a t pil-

of Hfe Itaelf. But even

living If you would be victor-ous you must have an abiding rea-

son for your endeavors.'All Pilgrim'

_ I speak of you as travellers on ajvurney. Indeed we all are.

Some have travelled much, othershave just begun. For Scripturetell* us that ye all are pilgrimsand Rtii'ngera on the earth. Everytraveller If he would arrive at hisdestination must have intelligenceand'sight. He must have some idenas to the direction of his goal. Hemust be nhle to see and recognizecertain land marks. He certainlymust b'- Hble to see the RO»] wheihe draws near to it. One would beeown l<**t in a denn forwt vMHwttta compi.(w and the aWlity to use it.A road map in an essential part ofone's equipment on it long automo-bile journey. Even such things usthese arc of no value when onecannot see ahead. You know whatdrama is packed into this familiarwarning: "Ceiling zero, visibility

though the journey is different andthe mode of travelling ia not likeany we know of it b still vitally .important that we ahottld tee the l | »rond before us and the goal In the- I f ' •distance, A wiee man of old waathinking of this journey whichevery one must take when he said,".Where there ia no vliion, the peo-ple perish." ' * J

Search Per TrifcIf you have been true scholars

you now have in a greater or lessdegree this vision of which the

theman spoke, for it become

sixth s'enxe for those who see

CARTERST —Announce-ment waa mad* ttoa week ofan increase In wafas i t theFoster-Wheeler Corporation'splant here. An increase of 8cent* per hour establishes abaa* rate of l i e , and the payof cnploye* ranked underother elamiflcations was ad-Justed oa- a similar tcale.

The increeeea were an-nounced from the office of thesuperintendent, William Lons-<lalc There are between »hand -even hundred worker* atthe plant.

WILLIAMSAT A STANDSTHJiCONFABS S

<

1 " ' •

celehrat-And whatware «la-

gi) another

'l> h«ye a foJf

1 • Memhers of llie

('arterel unit uf the I 'ili/ens Military(raining ('»mp will hold their finalmeeting tonight m the Itorough Hallto make preparations lor the July4|li week end Limping trip to Mouu-Uinville. Mrnilins oi the unit andOther bo>s, 17 t>> .'.' years old whowill live up to the niles. will be per-mitted to take the trip, but theymust report and he listed at themeeting tonight

Coet |2.S0 EachKach rihe taking the trip will con-

tribute JJ.M) to tin" camp committeeind each will be given a list of the

equipment needed. There will bebascbill, swimming and other ath-letic activities. The tampers willattend church Sunday

INC. OUTING S U N D A YCARTKRKT The Carteret

Democratic Organization, Inc., willhold a birthday parly Sunday formembers whose anniversaries, are inJune. Mrs. Joseph (!. Shutcllo andThomas Lark in are iu charge of ihcarrailgenienttM. The party will be iithe form of an outing and those at-tending will leave the club room iiWashington Avenue at 'J:JU A. Min aufb*.

of Ml Walsmi Avenue, Perth1

Antliuy.

Mr. K<nari, <,on of the late Mr.AWA Mi> Lniiis Koiacs df 6 i Car-teret Awiiur, Carteret, i« one of tinl>e l kiinwii yiiiing lawyers in the'»>nuKh. l ie was a candidate tmmayor mi I he Democratic tirkrt athe Usi cln tion, and has been ,11 liven politics for the past eight years.

Marriage May 22The marriage ceremony took

Ucc Saturday. May 22, with Mi>Marie HaiuK, o f I'ertli Amboy, sisci of the bride, and Ambrose Min

ilak of ( aiteret iqtinK as attendantsMr. and Mrs. Knvuts arc makingtheir lioine for tin- prest'iit ai .)-'/W*IMIM Avenue, t'rrlli Alnboy.

Drinking Wettr (!) OnMenu For Picnic Tomorrow

CAKTKRHT Tliere will behiK dnin's tomorrow at Mark-wait's tilnve when the. t'arlerelStreet lk'parlmcnt boys willhold an outinu. There will lieplenty of eats and drinkiiiKwater. Field gained will be aproiuiiu'iit par! of the program,liilm It. (lark has (U>|K>iiitc(|liiinselt a LOimnifie* of one toobtain the services of "(ins"Perry to help out with tik' en-tertainment.

MISS EDITH ULMANBRIDE OF FLIEGELRites Performed Sunday

Night In ElizabethReception Given

<: ART MET — The marriagei-eii'inony lit which Miss Edith Ul-maii became the bride of Jack Flie-gv\ of Brooklyn took place Sunday nijrhL in the Elizabeth-Carter-et Ilotoi, Elizabeth. The rites wereperformed at fi:!IO o'clock by Rabbi Schorr of Elizabeth before 140guests, and immediately afterward dinner was served. Later iddltipn|ljr,u5_8tfl.t»iitfi JJUJ "lion to 200 which follow'

The Dride in a daughter of Mr.and M,«. David Ulman of 52 At-lantic Street, and the bridegroomH son of Mr. HIKI Mrs. Morris Flic-KOI of Brooklyn. Kor her weddingdress the bride chose white SHtinand a tulle veli arranged to hehair with orange blossoms. Shcarried a bouquet of gardenias.

Two Attendant!Miss Sadie Ulman, sister of th

bride, who WHS the maid of honorwore flesh satin and carried a bouquet nf pink roses and delphiniumEdward Ulman, brother of thebride, attended Mr. Fliegel at) bestmini.

The couple are now on a tourthrough the New England Statesand will also visit the ThousandIslands. Mrs. Fliegel is a graduateof the local school* and is a teach-er here. She was entertained at anumbei of parties before her mar-riage.

the truth. Man's search for truthboth tho reason for and the sub-ject nutter of education. ThefWTTOTn W lUWIIrTVffff VIWWJri0llife. That is God. Our text telut IMthat in the beginning He createdthe Heaven and Hhe earth. He(•rented man too, and implantedwithin him the desire to seek forIhc KOO<1, the highest good, and

him the earth ai a place to(( (lutiuueil nn Page 4)

_ onnauesClubbed By CubsBid It't OnlyTtiendly Ml

Came, Engineered ByLocal Rivals

CARflsERKT The midget ImsehallgaroC lor which Bob l-'ariss ami l;rrdRlitkritgll hitvr brrn t'gE'HR 'Ml theirrespective"' ilurge-. fur the past fewweeks i;atne off Wednesday night atBrady*!-field In a Iree hitting con-

General Democrats FeteHarrington, Miss Medvetz

I AUTKRKT -John J. liar-

liiiUlon received ;i pen and |)t-n-

11I M't and Miss Anna Mcdvcl*

received a set of dishes Tues-

day night at » party xivrn in

llicir honor by the (ieneral

Democratic Organization in the

clulnoom which was full, Mr.

Harritijiton served forty yeai-,

on Deiuocratic election boavils

and Miss Medvetz, who is to be

nianicd MOOII, is H dislrii I

leader l'ornier Assctnblynian

fluttr K. Hrii*n acted ai toast-

SLUGG LEADS WARON P U N S J F P . iCites Deed 0< 1905 Ai Pro-

hibiting UJC Of Land ForProjected Scheme

CAHTEHET — tllarence H,IUKK, of Post Boulevard appear-d before the Mayor and Council

Monday night and read a trans-cript nf H deed drawn in 1906 byone Simon Harding to the NewJersey Short Line Railroad Com-pany. He offered conp4tiww in the,

ax a reason Why the PubltoompjM. ,*hout«"

nf tlie Legion 11-0, with the Cubs >letting 18 hits, the young Itgionnaim14 in the hitting orgy.

BOY SCOUT CUBS (11)AB R

Karnay 6ruitt / S

Trstwtsky .' 4tiiiral ...t...< 5iavaleti j 5•ilianley ....

'erkiusreeman T ;

Wilson [

w t . r e s t . v n a l speakers. toworn on the old fastlineof way to carry high tension

VISITING CANADACAKTHKET - Mi s kAnn

man, daughter ofSamuel Lehman ofis spenriinn a tluce-with friends in f

Mr>

n Street,vacation

w cwi"»l>ertjr | n bach

" he tuild i,,, whjtttuning to? The

'li k

fcARTERKT-At •'« llllil1 l l iBh

Schwl Asstmbly yesterday morningth« Mlowing awards were made hytht vriwpial. Mi>» A. I). Scott.

Urii liu.r. f«r iiuw y.nii »l «fvK-«

Uams"t«. if you wantl"ii' and have a"' ''"•««, then all

l i wriU, to

Newark.them

Sunday amia" the pMjrtn

AmrishrhAta-CmnakWorkAn Presented At Carteret High

U. ttuyjlinltdI'KIHII K

LBlrHlllUI'Ul , u i V

'MK*Mi.'i-"l"liiH. A. Bl»ubi(iy«,; A. Muntloii I'.IIIM. w. HWkniui,

11 Nirlnii. h. HftlxtA

band nwnril» «tre ni»>le

Kdiuuml l'r»Ko|i,A l l e nCturlH bvtae,

R«lilll,>wlli.

Anilftw

(oU*Bfhi* to' muret,'q", H(ilii«nowiiKI. 0- K l n "

J Tuiuiiuli, *•' vu**' ••H. D«m»t»r

II. W»hl, Y\ Umlv«l«. A

JV111..1 vi, J. WaJl«K, »'. «imhiii(h»• KUi«», Oi OHWiumkl, J

M. lliilvmi»hll(, M. JitrvnHk. f. t'lwtr, i flltie-JWHjIH. B

MRS. EDWARDS ISHEADOF AUXILIARYCarteret Post Holds Elec-

tion At Meeting OnTuesday

(AKIT.KI'.T — Officers w e nIn tnl Monday night at a niccliiiKif ( artvret I'ost No. 26.1 AmericaneKion Auxiliary unit as follows

'resident, Mrs. Harold Kdwardsiii-prcsident, Mi>. William D.usey; second vice-president, Mrsohn took; treasurer, Mrs. JoinI.-NeviU; secretary, Mrs, Harryilcckiicr; historian, Mm. VVillian

I lagan: chaplain, Mrs. CliffordCutler: sergcant-at-arms, Mrs. A. ('.Hundeuiann; delegates to the coun

convention, Mrs,, Harold Edwards and Mrs. ' Clifford Cutterdelegates to state convention, Mrs.."utter and Mrs. Harry Gleckner.

The tihit toted a donation to the•irst Aid Squad. A picnic will be[lonHoH'd this summer by the;roup.

CATHOLIC GROUPS'PRIZES PRESENTEDSt. Joseph's Pupils Given

Awards Donated ByChurch Units

CAKTBHET—The Holy NameSociety of St. Joseph's UnmanCatholi'.1 Church, the Catholiclaughters of America, the A.O.H.,

The Knights of Columbus, the St.Joseph's GIIIH Club and ttlends of

the school all donated uwurdiwhich were distributed for excelence in various studies at the pro-motion exercises of St. Joseph's*School Friday night,

awards of $2,5(1 each weregiven to: Marie O'Donnell andJohn Kendzershy for excellence inreligioi.; to John Barlik for excel-lence in arithmetic; to Marie Buifin for excellence ia deportmentto William Rossban for excellencein history; to Audrey Byrne foexcellence in spelling and to RhodiBarney for excellence in English

'The followin, gserved as pagesduring the closing exercises of theschool: Dorothy Sarallo, AnnaMae Balaris, Josephine Sikorkit,Angelina Nevill, Lillian Kane, Car-oline Gurka, Rose Monoghun, Ma-deline Elko, Vivian Karn«y, Wil-liam Kendiersky, Stephen Sleni-ko, Howard Belter, James Collins,

P l Bih Ed

si eelriii'lltlines.

The New Jersey Short Line Railroad Compiiny WHS the predecessonf tin' Pulilic Service CoordinatecTnins|jort which operated the fast-iiin- trolley cars. When the trolley•m.s were abandoned a few^ yearsign in favor of buses, the Ctfoifdlli-led TMisport divinion of the Pub j

ic S c v i c c ('oi'poration turnediver the rii^ht of way to the elec-rical d'vision, The latter is erect-ng the towor.s.

Bound By ReitrictiontBy (He terms uf the deed pre-

entcd by Mr. Slugg the New Jer-sey Short Line Railroad Companyand iU heirs and assigns are boundforever by certain restrictions con-tained in the deed. These set forththat the railroad company mayerect no structures on the prop-

(Conlinucd on Page 4}

rttmiOtbuJOfPlotT.Grant New Sale

HOWS ALSO AN•ARTFRF.T The i r t a a t W i

main', ihr same al th* plant « l ' l1 I Williams lumberwhere ahrmt ISO rmployetmil nn nlrike l week a|Od»v. Kcpiesenlativrt of HMhnvr me I with the negcrtialmitliT clmieti by the men, (Willinni-, member of the Ain ( arierrt ihra week t o ithe striker*. Re*trikrr«. is a committee iAntony Nrmetll, JohnChomicki, Cy Simons, loeepfc 1

On Saturday the utriltcrs ia representative ol tht C. 1..organized ilinmrlvtii intoearh member paying 12. A (

wa< received Wednesday.are now waiting further i

lion frjpin C, I. Q,cK •.latciiieift'dafl

snii lo the plant for dtttrweek, a mimeographedavailable for each man.men I look up in detailmauds made hy the, stril

In the

provements, and for <tbe .%for gointlei* for certain Iand for remedying condiloperation nf certain machfc

Gutter, .w

Kdwarilr :*.!PricePaviinetjcPaulinetiileckner

PaulinetiKennedyLasncr

firm also agreed Ifi gfre alt,fof one year standing thrttatlon with p»y yearly,

Iiureaic X I J R . , .

Th« rei|uest f«r 6 5 , t e n t s ' i n ]pay for all labor wa» rejected. Jsi iiement said thin was a 40 per |increase to the present payti$.'50,0(10 a year and tht \

> unable to pay thi« rate ailcompetition from olber plierating on much lower waf* IThe reply to the demand forhour week with time and a halfovertime was that the. firm

hour week was 4 lairwi'tik 4iid that llif

TO BE BUILT HERE

HONORED AT N. J. CCAKTKRKT-Miss Bertha Veil

ouk. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.David Venook of 77 Lincoln Ave-inn-, was elected vice-president olthe June Addams Club at New Jericy College for Women shortly before the recent close of the sessionilu-re. Mi»s Venook i * a seniorThe dub is a social service organiza-tion.

, H ,John Harrigan, Paul Bishop, Edward Godnar, Charles Keating,Raymond Gulp and Richard Craw-ford.

DONATIONS REPORTEDCARTER ET-rGeorge Bcusulock

who liiu been managing the cam-paii,'u of the C»rtere.t First AidSqund for funds, reports the follow-ing donation* to date: Stephen (**•

ritrnun-AmcricaV Citizen*CJub, fa *

it!Kotlt, Sol

KreiltAr,S2; a f^nd, | 1 .

he Squad Unew »mbti4|\se)u ute w « | * wwaa pttrAta«d

Aaron R|b-Andrew

<»JCIK Dr. E |

Suphen Skibf.

\

Young Strandberg leavestomorrow For Scout Fest

CARTERET - ficrberi IStrauberg, 8p« of Dr. Hiid MivH. I.. Strandberg, will leave to-morrow, with the Raritun Conncil delegation of Boy Scouts ofAmerica for the Boy Scout Jam

•boree at Washington, 1). C. MeIs a member of Troop No. H-'Sponsored by tjie PresbyterianC'h.Uwh mi is the only CarteretScom who will attend the ja.n»-bOiee. It is e'atii|»lcd about30ffl0O Scout^' • 'representinntwelty-ninft countries will at-tend it

1%* the benefit oi parents ande Scoujlt who tare

t p ' , it iptculferuij from the Kin-!'ijre»'Ju1y 4 »t spe-

Ticket*, willaoon Jjily 3.

> i

BARRY AT N. Y. U.CAK'l'KRli'l'-Nathaii Barry

30 Union Street has registeredNew York University for the fouriveck inter-session term of the sum11T school program.

Recreation Group To Es-tablish Public Grounds

On Carteret Ave.CAKTKUKT - - The Kcn'edtion

l innsii i i i ig (.'<)itiiiiitlcc Tuesday

i^ln voted lo r^l.il)lisli lour public

f i inis t'ourl^ in Carteret Avenue

liout opposite St. Joseph's ('lunch,riie work will be done by LidwardL Strack, who is H'eking the aidf men tennis lovers iu laying nuthe courts. The nets will be leftut all night for the benefit of those

vho wish to play early in the morn-ing.

Plan ShoweraThe committee wen) ahead with

plans for showers somewhere in theBurlington Street pool and will alsiplace showers somewhere, in the hilsection. Tuesday of last week therecreation division took iiinety-si>children to New York, to theYanjcee-Clevelaiid ball game. Supervi.sor Strack has 2(10 tickets fothe Giant^-Boston game there August 10.

Conteit WinnersWinners in the Recreation (cult

Held day in observance, of Children':Day were in the costume paradePrettiest, Irene Pi»ak; funuieHelen Toth; most original, l.utii:To>llt! youngest nuwquerader, MariStinia. Andrew Petrack and KraulPancu were winners in the tieasurliunt. There were, many other coitesU for the youngsters.

amount of money iuvelivpca at tk^cjii^ of,'' Tlie* st'aYemMit fnVtfithai ,1 raiun of lumber scheduled !UIIIK to 1 .11 in ci Ind been ordersto .iimllicr ^orl of disrharge becauni tin1 inability to take carehere. Thi-> was done, it was said,when the 1 uiiinniicc representing thesinkers K;UC no dt'linite annwer tolliv piopusiils of llie firm for adjnDWiti« Ihc differences which

Cultural, HistoricLore Of ForeignNations Will Be Explored By ClubCAKTB'RIIT—'Progranw devot-

il to the history, art and specialtuitures of chosen countries,

which proved very auccessful dur-ng the past aea»on, will be contin-jfd dunng the 1U37-38 year of thoCa/teret Woman's Club. Mra.Frank Godlesky will be chairmanof Polish Day, November 4, andMia. John Hundiak, wife of thepastor of St. Demetriua' UkrainianChurch, will be in charge whenUkrainian Day i» held FebruaryU, American Day will be preuent-ed under the chairmanship of Mrs.Resell Milen, when thffe W>H bea display of early and modernAmerican art.

The club season for 1936-37 wasconcluded last week when phm»for n«:rt Wiotar w»t« made. Octo-for mtber 7 will bring th* openiitf at aluucheufl netting. A beauty con-sultant from, FraaMin Simoil &Company, $l«r Yltfif, *UI talk o»

Mt 0 maetimr which i

rd3

being planned will he a foodonutration at Hoi Siiklcr & S01here in Carteret, and at anothcsession there will be. u speaker ona health topic This in Lo be arrang-ed by Mrs. Herbert L. SUwulberg,vice-prenidenl of the Women'sAuxiliary of the Middlesex Coun-ty Medical Association. A talk oninternational relations will be spon-sored hy the club at the highschool October 10, when all inter-ested will be welcome. Dr. Pen-niiurton Hail* of New York will bethe speaker.

MuiicFebruary 10 there will be a mtt-

sicale arranged by Mre. ThomasV. Burke, music chairman, whowi)l *13I> continue throughout theyear the muilc memory contest thehaa superviied for t ie past iever»lyewa. Ura. Bail ftwWau wUlpresent ptognm 0* WWnatfonal

about the strike. .\ti additional note ^in th« iQjjiiminicalirni ia id: •

"The linn emphatically state iti>t iu'ti>saiy for our men to lea*

11 jobs and lose their pay- in ordh»ve ait opportunity to d i s c m j ,yes or worklnx conditions with '' >,.'j|

lie tirm. l-iifllici inorr, any ordexf»t as ,1 result nf llie stoppage of•ork injures the employes mor^lan the firm, bciausc if an order U1st it ineaib wink which conld

lave been done at Carteret willever be done tllcre.

ST. MARKS' CLOSESSCHOOL UNTIL FA11Faith WilfUi Awarded A

Gold Crott and ChainFor Excellent Work

CARTEKET — T h e SundajfSchnol of St. Murk's EpiscopalChurch closed Sunday for thaKurunu'i' vneation. Reports weraanniiOiiccil on the work done bythe pupils, r'uith Wilgus, who wil)be ID next month and who is the)diUiKhter <if Mr. ami Mr*. EdwardWilgus, of 112 Emerson street hadthe hignest nmrk with HH avera^lof Jii. She wus awarded a goldcross iiii'l chain. Miss Wilgus alsotook first honors in the eightgntiie in the Columbus school 1the promotion exercises last weel

Honorable mention was recti"ed <tt tin- St. Mark's Sunday Scho<closiiig by Elinor Paz»r with 1average uf IU and Minor D o n *ghuu -vith an average of DO.

The •iniuial outing of the S a l tlay Sohuol wus held Saturday a I

relatioua aod «Uit«i^ U«{Continmd

Lake. The entire schoulmany adults attended, makingtrip in buHt'fi and ours. There wa*u prog!-am uf Held events and othtfgames with awards for tlie win-ners. Harold Cromwell was Acharge of the field events. MultiAlice Barker made the othei a >rangemciits. " .

theMEET TONIGHT

( VKTKUb'/l— Mcmbeib of( lass of 14.(5, Carteret High Schave been tailed to a meeting Uf> 11

night at the Dorough Hall ST 7:3o'clock. Chester Wielgoliibki, pr»f Cideal of the class, will conduct trfil jiiit'itiiig, which Is lo plan for aunion to be held shortly. Allher* of the class have been asked Iattend,

-\i h,

JUNE 26, 1937CA1M

LOCAl GIRL GIVENSURPRISE SHOWERFriend* Honor Bride Of Ed-

ward Sattler PriorTo Ceremony

Ifl h n p . i > " f

hir m-<rri«t"r (o rM'c i f - > m ) i ft« were Mi?:. •'Maifynr, Mm. A. Knrkn*. Mr= M.Jiiculi. Mr«. E. Knzimi-r, MINK .In(wpliinc I'uiJoi, Mrs. M. Mi""ich, |Mr M. Mairich, Mrs. Ihinuhk,Mm. K. KirvK-h. Mm Knhiiin. Mn.M. <;r"«rus, Mr?. M. Horvntli, Mr".

A. Sui'-nson, Mrs. E. Hult. Mrs.,f. J'liHti niii-k, Mrs. A. Buriin, Mrs.J. IIiii:ko, Mr. and Mrs. .lohiunn, :

Mrs .). I'diternak, Mrs. A. Huron.Mr* M Kolesar, Mr. nnd Mis. M.Kud/in. Mr*. Roue Talnngi. Mr«,

B. Hii'l:i. |Mr« M Kalebis, Mrs. A. Kin>r. j

Mr-;, V f'onover, Mm. F. Cheritika,,Mr?. M. Martin, Mr. on<! Mrs. An- jrtVr.1")", Mrs, Kntki, Mr«. K. I'ns-1t«rick, Mr. and Mrs. Riilnnt. Mrs. jKovac\ Mrs. Hrnyers, Mitsscs Anna Tulnaifi, Betty Civik, ,lii]i:iHs^lin, Helen Hnrhuln, Flun-ncePniterick, Sophie Suhor, SnpliieOomHnrter, FrsnccH''umiiiidci, An f

na Price, H^lfn Danku, lli'lcn Snb»l, Sue Snlvatore, Rctty Viiiirn,Ol(ffi VarK", Atliln NihutT, M:nvHorvath, KliMbrth Homith, !*«»-•«•

"Ikft fflttifT H«rv»ih, Hrn. .1. llm

V*tli .'i.i'l Klegnor Hnrviilh.RAV'iiiond ()l»on, Hi-rlif-it Ni-I

flO|i, ./lie Karinsky, .luck F;*fn Hi.Fr«nl< M«.v!(iit, Bull Mnnfielil, .InlmHp(f<'di.«, Joseph SatHliirn, FriinkFribiilcii. I/uiin Salaifi. Jnhn Antnl.Mikf Kln/.ief nn<l Kdwm-d Siillh-i.

ABOUT COLONIAM r s n n y n i u n d H n i n l ' - x i i inl ln-r

I n f n n l H I M , H n r r y ( u m p l i m ] t i m -

d f « , l i n v f r f III! ii.-il l i n m i ' cm l-'illr-

V i e w Av«'iiiixi September. OnButurrlay tin' iiupllB enjoyed a pic-nic- to HoiiHpvHt I'urk. The dill-d f i i w<-rt> ucciimpiinlr-d by ltnssFowler the Sunday Hehoc.il super-intendent, MTH. HUSH Fowler andMliw Amelia O'WellliT, all or Kt.Paul's KplHc-opal church In Huti-way.

Mr. nnd Mm. William Fnrr .Ir.of Colnnia Boulevard wcro KuestH«f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hnrkhiirdtof Astoria, Urn* Inland.IjRgiitn Ofcbmlm l«t Aimlvcrsjii-y

The Colonl* Amorii-un LegionAuxiliary Unit No. 8<R celclmiti-dIfl ttrsl lilrtlxiuy unnlvermiry witha supper In Th«.Âmerican legion(iuliroonui on Saturday for niem-l#rs of the Unit and "T the Ameri-can legion Pom No 24« and tlielr

Mm. Arthur NnlBon waxIn charfte of arriuiKc-

m«ntK and pre^dcil durifif; theevinlliR. Mr«. Joseph McApdrews,Arm ]ir«nldent, wa» preH^nted witha I'lirHugt). (iam«n, music anddauciuK were enjoywd. Tho«epretieut wen- Mr. itnd Mr». JosephMrAiulrcwB, Mr, and Mr8. F^lwardSCIIIIIXTK Mr d Mr J

RECITAL IS GIVENBY DIXON PUPILSAnnual Event Takes Place

In Music Room OfTeacher's Home

WOf>r>HRHK;E---Th# •mtmlnritnl of the piimo pupils of MianS M Dixnn wnr irivMi in the muaic• J •••in of the liixon home on W«((t|M«in r-tre«t, .Saturday ttitrn&ori.

| Mi»« l» xon van the recipient ofmany beautiful bouqMti from herpupil* and friend*, the tribttw bt-inf u'ei) to decorate (lie eoncerethull.

An excellent and varM pro-eram nun nffereH, with the foliow-inx tHKinir part:

Part One['Hat's- March from "Athalia,"

Mcnil.-I sohn; ./rtinwi I. LivitlgOod.lifiwn, Nexin; Venetian Love

Sim*, N'evin; Minn Mery Clark.Mormnjr from "Peer Gynt

To Rprinjf, Grief;trel.

Chopin;

SIIIRTTAIL'S OUT

Sn

A him and practical ftaMino suit is tMt dUiamiailywnnl SI/I/ in nmilnlni limid-knii. It has two contrtuttnti braidedstraps tormina a belt fl'iff tiling as a bow in front. Contrasting

th tl blt Th it ftshoulderbuilt-m

a t ilgttrnps match tlie belt. The Suit ftoi a distinctive

iif." firipjt;Miss ['.rlnii (jcitrel.

I'nlo.aiKe Malitaire,Misn .lerui Merrill.

Muirori'Miup, Pvorak; Miss AliceMnric Little.

Tlie JiiKifler, Kern; Mini Dor-ntliy Jnhnsoli.

l-'iiit, Harp Sonu, Ketterer, Miss| Niinr-y Wight.

Ailvio from "Moonliffht Son-ni:i." Iliriliiivcii, Miss Mary Smith.

To » Rosebud, PorUr Steel;Mis- Ann Muller.

Part TwoMu*if of the Waves, Bltbroj

MttMV or t«c fTrrfrt;«fWDfflfhwCatherine Clark.

f'icrettc, ('haminade; Mi«a JeanMerrill.

Dream Wnltz, Pitcher; MistM:irKUcry Johnson.

The Pixiea Waltz Song, Brown;Miss Irene Hilihitt,

Barcarolle from "Tale* of Hoff-mann," Offenbach; Miss Alice Ma-rie Lille.

Liefcestmum,.Smith.

CLOSED 5J YEARS, BANKWILL OPEN ON THURSDAYVan Syckle Restores Facil-

ities To Community InNew, Guaranteed

Institution

EUGENE BIRD CHOSENAS ASSISTANT CASHIER

fi-

Mr. and Mrs.Corrid, Mr. mid Mrs. ftudulpliVoclker, Mr, mill Mr«. JiimcsCmwley, Mr. anil Mr«J (!h«rle8WtHton, Mr, aud Mm. I'iilip DenBleyker, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin John-80ti. Mr. ami Mm. Wllllum Doll,Mr. and Mrn. Arthur Nelson, Mr.aad Mis. Krank Sthuulele, Mr. andMr«. Wcrn«r4Jrtj>ea ^|«d, Mr. andMM. Praiili Van ~ '

iMm. Heiiry JohnsMarie O'HrUh orgueats (if Mr. and MrsFletcher«[ We'ftHlllJtoari Kridav.

A d«lef;iitl«/ iri^ -font Nu.2fi3l! of 1 telln Veterans of ForeignWurs called on Howard Fletcherof YVeit Hill Kuad to wish himflpet'dy rt'i'uvory from Ilijuries re-ceived In ii n-.enl uuloniublle uc-

.'Mr. and Mrs. ChrUtuiilter ClirU-tophe.r«ou of M«ji>trtme Avcnun i-n-tertalned lant week Mr. and MIKChrln. ('brl8|o|)livraon of Kgg Har-bor,

Mr. aud Mrs. WilH»ni>J. Bryne,forini'rly or North Hill ltnad, havetakfia up tbelr reitideucu in Kunwood.

Mrs. IfjiiJiiiDjii Lovoll uf Middlfftex Avenue eutertfiiiifld at tealU tbe Kardeti of her home ou Frlday. Her guuuu were Mrs. Wil11am (lutlnon, Mr«, Aubrey WoodWard, Mr*. Syduey Bimujoii, andMrs. Arthur Saywell uf Coloiiiu,Mrs. Floreiipe Harris of New YorkCity, Mrs. AuguBtu Tuttlu of Av-ejiel.

Toung people or Coloiiiu whoWare graduttted from WuodbridgeHigh school tbla your were Koue

;,imd Ruth Turzellu, Uu\ei\ lit<rt;ui,6 ^ H«DQ, Ruth Miller, juîu

Betty gaywell, Klizubetliti, BarHaru Kills, James

•id, John libtirle, Lt- Uuy Curl-Robert Ayres, aud Huruld

j p F u l lnancial facilities for thomuiiity, after an absence offive and one-half years, willbe restored here Thursday

Woodbridge Na-opens on the Kite of

when thetional Bankthe Kit -t National Bank and Trust

orapnry, Main Street. HaroldVan Syckle of Tisdale Place willbe temporary cashier.

The new institution will be oper-ated by Frank Van Syckle, presi-dent of the Perth Amboy NationalBunk, who is widely regarded usone of tlie foremost bankers in theState. It will have a capital of$100,000 and a surplus of $60,000,with a-1 tlt-pusits guaranteed by theKeilerni Deposit Insurance Cor-poration. It also will be a memberof the- Federal Reserve System.

Eugene Bird, well-known locallyand highly regarded, will be tellerand Assistant Cashier and MissTheres-! F. Hirko, of 34 PaulStreet. Fords, stenographer. Mil-died S. Wood of 472 Runway Ave-nue iiiid William Beck will be thebookkeepers.

Offer* All FacilitiesThe Woodbridge National Bank

will present every facility knownto modern banking, with a trained

mid efficient stfiiT to advise andcu^s with clients reirunlint; all

financial matters. The interior oflie old Iwuik hns been completelyennviited iinil pruM-nts a most at-nu-tjve and convenient atmos-

phere ior the transaction of busi-

ss."We have (lone everything

within our power," said Mr. VanSyckJe yesterday, "to afford forthe people of Woo<tbridgr andmn rounding territory everythingthey wry require of a bank. Weducideii upon opening a bank herebecauxe it is our opinion that thecommunity is destined for tre-mendout" progress within the nextfew years and requires the servic-es of an institution such as we areoffering.

"1 am a large taxpayer in thetown and it has been my pleasure,particularly during the depression,to aid the local government whenit was needed the most. It will bemy purpose to continue to thefull extent of my ability this co-operation."

The PerthBank, under

LiMt; Miss Mary

Lucille Friml; Araffonaitefrom "!,p Cid," Masnenet; JamesF. ljiviiipood.

Empiomptu, a-flat, Schub«rt;Miss K<Ina (ieigel.

II,« Notte, "Goodnight," Ne-vin; Mifs Mary Clark.

! BERTHA PETERSENIS BRIDE OF GALLOCeremony Takes Plat* Sat-urday In Rahway Church;

Reception Held

Millet winning high ncord)LAmong the guests were Was

Evelyn fltiirgis "<" Eliwheth; MlKsPorothy Terry of Railway; Mtt.O*ora-c Moebhia, of Nutlet ( Mf*Fred Schlegel of Irvington; Utt.

Jack Huff. „<tfcur Hnyn,.,Herbert [1on,

Mm. Ant fin p

Ua te r , MrnMiss Berthn p,

HIT. tff

The thlrt tail hloiuc. a popular/aatkrc /or brachwear, U beinffeatured lor tporttwar. Thi$ mod'«l if In huUblocked linen.

TUBERCULOSIS, heart dis-eate and many other ailments,have fatigue as one of their symp-toms. In fact, it is sometimes theearliest lymptom, a warning to thewise to seek help early, when thechances for success trentment aregreatest.

IHASZ-ADAMIECFords Girli Becomes Bride InChurch Ceremony Saturday

F0RI)S-~Our Lady of PeaceChurch was the scene of the wed-ding Saturday of Miss HelenIhasz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Ihanz of (ireenbrook Ave-nue and John Adamiec, son of Mr,and Mrs. "Matthew Adamiec,, ofHopelawn.

The bride wore white satin witha long veil and curried cula lillies.Her maid of honor. Miss HelenYuhasz wore aquamarine taffetawith p:nk accessories. The bride'sother attendants were Mrs. PeterTakacs and Mis* Catherine A4a-miec.

The bridegroom's best man wasFrank Molnsr of Hopelawn andthe ushers were John Sandis ofHopelswn, Louis Takacs of James-burg and Peter TakacB of Fords.

LAWS are for protection, forourselves and for other people;to be • success as a citizen, wemust each one re*pcct our fel-low man's rights, ami » e ,-ihouMobey and keep the laws ns long asthey are laws.

U v . <*«orf»el, pantor of tht TrJnHyst Church in Railway of-

I I . H ! ^ a\ the marrlAfe 8unri»y ofMiv* Herlha Pfteri*n, daua+Urof Mr. nnd Mr*. Anton P»t«w»n,I'oiiitn Avenut and Joha Osllo,.I.-. or Main Street, Railway.

The iiride'n gown was of poudr*lilue i liffiin nf KJmpU deitiffn trim-ineil with Alencon lac*, The *c-ii<sHiiii(^ were wMU and her flow••f. wi ii- irardenitii, sweet pean andlillii's i f the valley. Her fdater,Mi. i-'red I/auter wan matron ofjhoiiiir !'i>d wote bfiitt « e p e andwhite icceH.'oried. Her bouquet\v«^ ill rose*. ""

otto Vsnder Berks of RahwayWA-, (hi- bridegroom's beat man.Nf i I'-ii î-n wore a dre*« vf roy-:il blur and a corMê of tea roses.

Mr- rinllo attended t ie Woodbrills schools and was employeduiilil ht-r marriage in the Pruden-ti;il Insurance Company in New-nrk. Mr. (ialln attended school inlinhwny and also Pennington PrepjIn-fore becoming amocfated withhis flitter in business.

After the ceremony, a reception» n Kt Id in the Riverview Inn,Itnhwny which wn? attended by the

'following: Mr. and Mrs. AntonWrfbidflter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller ofWoodhridjjr; Mr. nnd Mrs. JohnOnllo, Sr., Miss Dorothy Terry,Mr. and Mrs. 0. Vnn Der Becke,of Kahwuy; Mr. and Mrs. I). Pepi-tone, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs.K. II. Callit of Manila, P. I., Mr.and Mr*. Fr«d Schlegel of Irving-ton; Mr. and Mrs. M. Thrush ofEast Or&ige.

After a short wedding trip toWildwood and Cape May, Mr. andMrs. (Julio, Jr., will reside at 2001Elizabeth Avenue, Rahway.

Mrs. Gallo was given a surpriseshower en June IS at the home ofMrs. Jesse Fox, Freeman Street,The psity was arranged by Mrs.Jack Hiiff and Mrs. Arthur Haynesand br.tlpe was enjoyed with theguest of honor and Mr?. Arnold

GOLDBLATTS'htr§ Your CrtdH Is As Good As C»th

aid QUALITY Is Combln«d withACTUAL SA VINOS I

Attention—June Brides ^roomi. and tyti ilirpp«M 'cr tin Iwppycoupltl Fine diamondi, nationally t r o m walchat, lilverwaie, endmany quality thjngi far the home con be purchned hert — 4ttheir belt — on conveniftn) credit arrengementi

Amboy NationalVan Syckle's

guidanre, was the only lyuik inthe city which opened immediate-ly after the bank holiday.

Stock in the Woodbridge bankhas neither been sold nor solicit-ed.

Break Cbccse With HanuncrItaly's Parmesian chcesi is so

hard that it Is broken with a ham-mer before It can be grated Intothe crumblike form in which it ilsold.

ArthrlUi of gplne OldAn anthropologist who studied

skeletons ol Egyptians living beforethe dynajtic era, found arthritii olthe spin* in 40 per cent ol cases.

Irish Terrier, Working DogIn their native land of Ireland, the

Irish terrier is truly a working dog,being used for bolting luxes and forrabbit and imutl animal hunting.

e Clcwla* wcrt-lueii uf the Tol-Soliool were held In the

Ol auditorium Thumday morn-• capacity crowd of tela-triendft in the audience.

UrtkjC t i* profram honor cer-UnliMH WtfS preneotedmjufcVCoaptqo, school

t» BUntha PatUwn,' Qrewe,

f • Patterson,k' Vfgk aud Robert La«a<t>

Heavy Skin EvtporatlenAn itverage lost ol water ol more

than three poundB an hour throughakin evaporation hat been regis-tered by coal miners,

New Vark BetaaiMJ OvimTlio New York Botanical tarden

cuiiti»ta of 400 acres of land in ttunorthern Bnti western parts of Bronxpark.

. Making of "Puns" OU turnThe making ol "puni" Is an an-

cient form of wit. Aristophanes gadCicero employed it

Fuel Valne of AvocadosAvocados with a fpel value 0(1,100

calories per pound, hav* 1h«est fuel value.

Coral Mat* It Dut%Th« coral make, cbaracteriMd by

Itt brilliant colon, U t O

EFFICIENCY

Mint,STENOGRAPHERS

Tfiert'i no success for Iretter*, frowwn, squin-td(» «nd complainen in the busmtst world! Tobe an efficient $tenograph»r, you mutt feel «Urt'— have keen vision — and enjoy the goodheeHh that good vision provides I Delay maycost you your job — see about your new eye-glasses at once!

Have Your Eyes ExaminedJoday W H W Obligation.

DR. ALBERT FISCHER,Optometrist in Charge

01DBI4T1Phone Rahway 7-1667 84 E. CHERRY STREET

Store Open Evening. RAHWAY, N. JLEliMlMtb—lO! Broad St.

•• — W«t Fr«t J t

CASH NOTREQUIRED

Very Special57.50 $1

For the Groom87.50 t l w«-,-kiy

FAMOUS MAKECHEST of SILVER CUTt

Bemmnber Any Article Purcfaased On Out Haw Pay.utnt Plan Means That You Get Lnnudiate D e l i m y . . .

PnooeRahwar 7-1667*m» tVn Evening.

mm STORES'

84 E. CHERRY ST1EETRAHWAY,N.J.

T h e D e p a r t m e n t Si

OF ELIZABETHBroad An! West Jersey Strp

EXTRAORDINARYOnly Once In Yeara Sa le Like This!Goerke & Son

A R E AFFILIATED|

HAVING LEASED THEIR BUILDING To A

YORK CONCERN AND DISCONTINUING THE

BUSINESS IN NEWARK HAVE SOLI) us i HE

REMAINING STOCK, WHICH IS OFFKRED

R. J. GOERKE CO., OF ELIZABETH AT 2s{

TO 40 , LESS THAN GOERKE S OF NEWAP

PRICES.

P U N TO COME! YOU JUST CANT I MAGI

THE MONEY THAT CAN BE SAVED ON DESij

ABLE, NEW MERCHANDISE

FREE PARKING TO GOERKE CUSTOMERSOn Pltrch&aoa of SOc or More at

Keyttone parking Station, 29 W. Jers.-v St.

CRASH! HERE THEYALL CARS LOOK ALIKE TO I

WE ARE PLAYING NO FA0R1USEVERY CAR IS REDUCED IN PRICE FROM 10

TO ZT/r. IN PREPARATION FOR OURANNUAL CLEAN UP

SOME SAMPLES!

1936 Ford Tudor—now1835 Ford D/L COUM~«OW :1035 Ford Fonfor—now '._1934 Ford Coupe—«ow1934 Ford Tudor—BOW -1934 Ford D/L Coup*—o«w1933 Ford D/L Coupa>—a*w1933 Ford Tudw mt* w ^1932 Ford PimUMt tmr ^*-'-.-.1932 Ford

MOW! SAV E !

Bay"

FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1937 PAGE

. WKI.IA USTI I S C H R 1 P

\ , luntied By

.M.rrifdPar-

j'n/legroomiw M. A. L.

„ ,,|liriHl.O<l at,„ his home

. ,,: i l i i irc Ave-M: I-1 rlink M.

, :1 ii<l Herbert. \i, IUHI Mrs.

. ,,|- (irnvp Ave-.!)., nh'li at thC

,1,.^11'iini'g par-

,, WHS <>f n a v y

WHEN AT PLAY,

<•,<•>

« *

., -| yellow rose-.. ;,iii| bluet*.

, ]\i'v sister and

, :,,,! Mm. Wll-

l,':i!iway. Mrs.

Mm. luce trim-

,i iii mutch and

I,.I,I:I.: iimi corn-

in p throughi^ n\\<-.\ t v i i n i w M r .

„ ' Vill reside at

4 .',I

.*

•TION IS H E DMGRADUATE

HoldOpenHouM,-> • of DftigMfcr,*„, Saturday

In honor o f |•heir daughter, j

H'liiim from tho 'in,, Miich School j

, . ... Kaufman ol\Id open house

MI.HX Kaufman

her Studies toi ..ii.-m? in Lake-

•tf.V

(*• W:

fij*

* / '

<?

**n* *•

t- were: Mrs.;mil Mm. Jack

.' Mrd. MurrU

CATHOIJC SOQETYIS HOST TONIGHTCourt Mercedes Sponsors A

Card Party In Col-umbian Club

Their Doggies Win Prizes In Playground Show

>£

COTT«^ First Aid SquadU$tt DoMtitMM To Fund

CARTERKT—Donation* of $10ouch have been received from The

! ( inmnn-Amtrican Cltiienn Clubund A. Welwi, of the MetropolitanLife Insurance Company by the

"Mrs. Bairnn

l.i'vi is irciicml rhnirmnn of «r

rninjemmls fur the public card

pm-iy tn hi' held tonight in the Co-'

lunibiati Club dy Court Merceiien,

CiUhuh. Dmighteri* of Amoricn.

All nu-rt ifnmrs will be in play.

AviiMinit Mrs. Tj«vi a w Mm.Chii-lni'lier Murlin, Mrs.'Willihm

n Mrs. Fred Witheridge,Ivlwanl r o | P y , Mrs. Alfred

I < <>l.y, Mis. Frank 8. Mnyo, Mr?.I lin iv.nhtirn, Mrs. John H, C«n-anniiri, Mrs. Anna Herron.

Mrs Mir-hacl UeJoy, Mrs.( writ's Fair, Mr«. John Zilai, Mrs,\n'li-i'w Rimkn, Mrs. John Kerr,Me. I'i-tiirk (nHsidy, Mr*. MauriceP Diinigiui, Mrs. NelB Albertson,Mt-. .h -.cph1 .1. Crnce, Mm. JohnH irslrr, Mrs, Frank StBncilc, Mrs.Inhn Cmii|ii(in, Mrs. Thomas Ger-H\ Mrs. Michael J. Trainer, Mrs.

! # '

LVRR AGAIN INVADfiDFord. Youth Is Fin*J | |

For Tretpauhg

FORDS Frenh troubles *tp*r-Irncpil by milrn«d drtectlTei I*p.ilinnif tho I.«hiK-h Valley fAjtgMline in Knnl* apiin ended in

Klmt Aid Squad. Thr do-, bridge poher court thin wtefcIfl-yeai-nlil August Kaltt*

¥*'iiulions were the flint contribu-

| tiling lo the mmp»l[fn being con-j diirtpd by the nquad for funds toi procure a new ambulance.

Hero arc thp winner* in tin' <\»x *h<w -itnitcil nt I he Woorthriiiifi' I'liiygrouml Tuesday. Bunnyllyman ^ entry won the prize for l(c:<t l.onkinjt l)O(f. Other drtsîI'H ahni s were won by these en-tries: Smallest, Rtith Kriuin; L > ipi-.it. Viiyini* Wight; Re.it Train ,d, .IIMII Scully; Most Cotnifai,Rita HyHii; licsl Thoroughbred, William Moore. Francis Julinn won second prize for her dok in thebest looking class and Nancy W ight'.s pet wan third.

Ow<>n S. Mi«* Helen' impii.n, Mis. Patrick Nolan, Mrs.lluirh I: (Jui^lcy iin(fcMr». AugustTlnumiiiin.

COLONIAJOTESN'-w Di-ul ( lu l l KndH Ait!r((l<-wTill Kept. H

The Cnlonlii Women's New DealDi'iuiHTiilW' Club wns PntertattiedSiitiinhiy (in the j lawn near therose unrilen at the home of Mr.und Mm. Charles C. Mitchell onWent 11111 Houd. Rustic benchenllmvl line side of the rose gardenwhich WUH a m«RH of beautiful

When the t' crmometer rties,Virginia Grey, leaiurei player

n o-,n. n , I * > I U hCT '"""' 'P°rt tnxmblt lorMi , II. Koui, u r . \ t p o r t l occasion!. Her whit* tUk•i, Mr. and Mr*. gObariUu ihortt are topped tcitk

' ;mii Mri. BenJ a cay Island print crep* blame.; l.ippman, Mr. The short bolero jacket also tea-

Wiisit, Mr. and I 'uret lapels of the same material. •; chs , Mr. and i

, Mr. and Mrs. IMis. Jack New- 1

/ . Mr. and Mm. ii Mr». Charted•I Mr«. Henry

Mis. Max Gluck,Mr.

of WelcomeWith trcniblini; bodies vested in a

strwrijto cainineas,With nicviiig henrtn reopened in a

spirit of love,

., . , u i appeal,' r*Mlm"'» # • (HVe .render to ymi, dear friend.

r, Mr. and MM.] O^ welcome•On thii night at our Initiation toI Life!

Mr. andI .if Perth Am-

of Cart«ret;'W c

hi Miller, Mr., jn o u r h e a | . t s

l'1' „ „ , iThat Mm* to aMorlln, Miw. e l . f u ) e n d .

William n » n - j W e k n o w not'whatlined for ua,

SOrrow

and pow-

: has de»

und children, j B u t ^ e , h a n g0 f o r t n a ] o n e toMi»» Pauline i >eMrch f o r G o d f o r T r u l h | f o v

r i 'y- M1 I Faith,frmott, MiM [ A n ( | f o r tht, cu |mination of our

Mary Ko-V - Harvey Kel-Killey, Donald

'•!.!•'jaret Morten'• ' ninil|a, CharleiHelen Coffey and

unknown dreams!—Edn« Mary Obarliei.

.1I1 4 I" nil

MR., MRS. H. CLARKHOSTS IN SEWARENEntertain At D«Me In The

L a d And Water Club \Saturday Night I

SKWAKKN ,\tr. and Mrs. II.''lark were hosts Saturday

jfht ai the weekly dance held in'war. 11 I.and and Water Club.Aiming tho.s.' ])r('siint were: Mr.

and Mrs. A, II, Piver, Miss Dorismd Miss Sybil Piver, FrankTrutke,ibo(|.s. William Webb, Mr,<*nd Mi.' P. W. Lnuritnen, Mr. andMri. Noel Kittell, Mr. and Mr?.William Week?, Mr. and Mrs. Rod-«ers, Mr. and Mr«. Fred W. BreiKs,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dehl*, Mr. anilMrs. i. B. Zimmerman, Mr. andMrs. I. J, Reimern, Mr. and Mrs.R. F. Allen, Mr. and Mrs, K. A.iouchurd, Mr. iind Mrx. William

M, Walsun, Mr. and Mrs, MalcolmWalcntl, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamWciant, Miss Elsie Allen, RobertHumphrey*, Miss DoixVhy Fair,Walter Stillman, Mis* Edyth Beets,Fames McLauKhlin, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Hayden, David Balfour,Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kankin.

Wtnfield Schaefer, Mw EunictChild, Miss Margaret Child, A.Jamea Adams, Mr. and Mrs,Georgj A. Jackson, Mr. and Mis.William E. Church, Mr. and Mrs.I. V. Ueinarest, Mr. and Mrs. titan-ley T. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. K. A.Hall, B. Sturges, Mis? R, Klane-(fun, Mids I). Sturgus, M. (irnnert,Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Debur, Mrs.M. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. (;. It.Buist, Miss J. Bertram, WarnerHeath, Mr. I'roendyku, Mr. undMrs. Monroe Weiant, Mr. und Mrs.J. M. Klein, Jack and Jane Klein,Mr. aid Mrs. Francis Drake, Mr.and Mrs. V. J. Adams, Mr. andMrs. H 11. Clark, Commodore andMrs. It. T. Uonan.

thi1 nn'inhprs and guests which pro-voked great merrlmt>nt. Tho darkhorse prize was won by Mlse Kuth

r/.Blhi. Mrs. .lumen Steel gaveseveral humorous recitations andft round table dlneusslon of"HtratiKi' HH It S(.'(>nis" topics, wasenjoyed hy the group. RefrPHh-nients were served under the treesMm. Peter Murphy of Newark wasMrs, Mitchell's giiaBt. The partylonrluded with the sinking of oldsongs by the club. There will beno meetings durinR the summerliliKims The president, Mrs

.lanma SiC'fl, conducted the meet- Tlip next rrtet'tlnn will bn held Ht'Phit which was entirely a social i tenibor s nt the home of MTHnfliiii Mrs. Mllchall led the proupj Stanley Smith, Colonla Hoiili'vunlin I ' l i m m i i u i t y Mrs. Henry' Offlrlals ot the Couamners C!oLiivln dlHtriliutpd qiuistlnnalres to operative tJrwup met at HIP

•niinlty Centre last week and do-•idi'd to hold meetlnga erory (IrntTiifHitny of Q»e month.

Mrs. Sophia 8chnn»berg wanwinner of the price la«t week Inihr MlHceilAncoim Club drawing Iwhich Is Hponmirert by the Cnlonla|Women's Republican club.

A piano haft been donnttd to the [CulanU Pnbile Library 6n itt ipiitlon by Mr. and 1/tn. Ch«Bt**|HlrkholU, formerly of ehaln-O-Hilin Road, and now living In IBIlMbeth.

Mr. and Mm. Walton Smith ofDover Koifd recently entertainedCol. and Mrs. Hflnry Keep of Mlh-iibrtli.

Mr. und Mrs. (ieorge IifwU of

unnliiitteil on Monday.

l>iin»lrt Htdckwp.ll of FnlrvlnwAvnuic wan gradualed frnm S(Hfitmrd'R Hchool In (ilnd«tnne onWi-tlnnsday Ur reiThcd tlipnwiird for Innde-rihlp In lh<> O1HI»H•if l!>:l"iind was IIIHO milntntoTlan.Mr. and Mm. Arthur 1, Snywoll,hi« ntint and uncle, his mother.Mm. Florence D llorrfei. of NewVnrk City; Holty Saywell mid Jes-sie Kiirr attended the unidmttion• xon Iseti. Mr. Slnokwetl If ft y

Wotff .Street, RaritanFoH«, was arraigned as a tril(mer. He wsn fined $!>.

Yoathn playing on the ri^M iway in the pant^tave chahfttf'i^naK thrown nwitchw, Interr'with moving can and itoleli

CARTBRET—Mr. and Mr*:,eph Chudick, of Penningwith their dauithUr, Antivîted th eCentral Park MM'day.

tmlny lo upend summer al her.

the home of an aunt, InMa»s. Tie will enter theslty ol New Hampshire la 1

LadittlNtwttt Beauty Solon

RAHWAY BEAUHMRS COLLINS, Pf^

PopuUr Price., Comp«ltiil

Ceurlaoui Prompt S*r

SECOND FLOOR

MccoLunrs EMPORI1488 IRVING ST. • " • " • • " • "

RESIDENTU'ENEL MANnreNadokkyBe-" ideOi John

Florence>• of Mr. andsky. of 7 Heîe thebrid^ of

ii of Mr. andlm, of Avcnel

1 I1 M. in tha Holy" h l Church,

utriormedinter-

for

v "' a (town of ivory •1 >> liiiK, long puf- {

•1 .t loin; train. Her)'••'I cap fashion und \

""i1 bloasoins. She!'' •••*" liouquet of gar

f t h l l

' h l NadolHky, H Ws-111111 was the maid ofl;il|'î«inidtt were Miia'••'•• anoila-i- wsiter of i

1 ^*» Helen Skaro,

' ! l k" acted as beat'• '"arkulin and Mj-

Wl|i'1 the ufihera. Af-'v •' reception was

Kilnni all for about

''"''"'« H»d relfttivea11 r t l l'l'l«. A roait

' ! r | ".is served. Mr.1 | | l | l " | luft late in the

••^"•'iiliiiif t r i p t h r o u g h' IL> M i .1 II 11 f . . . _l c

will

STUDENT

Qf

•tar,from

••rite, lettM11 • n»me in

"ill devoted

GOING OUTOF BUSINESSLEASE EXPIRESYOUR LASTCHANCE!!

THIS IS THE LAST SATURDAYWe would HiKKoa't while we ure coar.ucfi,.^ this .ale that you

take iidvnaiincu of our olferiiiKs.

This in a chance of a lifetime—w« huve all s u e , ami vuh.rs al

a price you would jump at.

EVERYTHING MUST GO REGARDLESSOF PROFIT, COST OR LOSS

ACT NOW!Dresses Coats

as low as$500

MELROSEDRESS SHOP f:

SMITH ST.

*.' ' *'•>'-. •* * T B P ^ K P P ^Hm^^ '^^^w ,,.^MQ^*, , ,^^p

CRAWFORD KNOCKS TOUT OF ITS CLOTHING PRICES!

Chain inLaunches

LIMITEDONLY!

ENTIRE SPRING AND SUMMER STOCKi

Never before-ond perhaps never agaln-a Sale like this I Crawford'* amazing

valuei have made it the Largest Clothing Chain in the East I Now, at the very

beginning of the isason, Crawford ilashes the price on Spring and Summer

Clothe* to guarantee dispoial of every garment in stock.

NO RESERVATIONSCrawford Cujlom Quality Spring and Summer Clothes have been the talk of the

town at $21, Expensive fabrics...custom designing...faultless tailoring...men have

marvelled how they could be sold at Crawford's famous price. Now yoc get un-

restricted choice of any spring or summer suit In stock for the (emotionally re-

duced price, of $17JO. Yes, identiaally the same Crawford Custom Quality Clothes

thai were buy* at $21, yours for thii rockbottom price of $17-50. Nominal charge

for necessary alterations.

ALL SALES FINAL-NO REFUNDS-NO EXCHANGES-NO RETURNS!Buy two, three or four suits-a marvelous opportunity for acquiring 0 complete,

magniflcf 11 "drabe at sensational talc prices, Our "break" in prices Is a great

"break" for you I

GABARDINESFLANNELSTROPICALSPURE SILKS<CtNUIHE (UaiNSON'S lMft, PURE SILK)

Regularly $21NOW ON SALE AT •vs

.s

LIMITED TIMS ONLYJlitra Sil«iM»pl«~ ExtraTtitOK-Eitri Wrttperi-Eitij Ciihiara to MTV* ft*.

Also included in this sale are KINGSCLIFFE IMPORTED SUITINGS, GEM WHITE

GABARDINES and THE FINEST W0Ki.ltUS made by the best mills n Anerici

ALL SPORT COATS REDUCED TO 111.38

ALL ILACKS RCDVCID HEGAADLffS Of FORM!*

•••i

169 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY

"f lA * * t i t " l

FRIDAY. JUNE 25, 19.17

MODERN SHOEREPAIRING

Orthopedic

Work

i f f » T REPAIRINGWHILE YOU WAIT

AMERICAN SHOEREBIMI ! ) IN( . M-.HVICK

292 Stale St., FVrth mboy

GRADUATION( vtttmnni from

nir.l.il of Uau«i!i ft

t > • — r S„(. I DMt(tow Tronf

•rka, fur «cc-

Goodman'• Euty

PHONF: P. A. 4-1960

• m u l l II < \ l l l l i r l < » i rMl n w l mi»funli

nrH In tltr IIIIHIIII-NX,

KELLY AUTOMATIC01! BURNERBefhr*- Buying

Htating APlumbing Supply

77 Smith St., Perth Amr>oy J

U \ S S K S O N C R E D I Tv-Nrn WITH CAREHOR0UGHKE5S

Ii wr if RS

SADYE COOPERAnnounces a complete se-lection of larê size rlress-M «t no advance in prices.

fink milli- .. Ill I II U

i I l m - >

I p u l l . > '

lilt .-I!1

I l l I' I"111*lltl|"i I

l l l I'"'

HlflT-

.lii t III mi-lirhtU null

n.m oiler

ASi'lr*'tii>n of

|LAKGt sIZt

DRESSES< > ! H | i r L - . i i m n i l I l i t '

IS'lMllnr Mlllllli.'rllulrlinh 11 \l>l i l w i i . . . h i I ' l i i i i ,

I'rli•<•» M u r l VI

5.95" \ » > A l u i M l i i i r n

St I, i I ill nrl i - i ' -II..i, ..I \ \ Ml. IIIIIN

ill htm,' hem! M#.r«

SAYDE COOPER79 h i t Milt b Ave.

, i Mil $1(1 A ml a mrrtal for firrt.! HI tin Wai N. V. Tin** I'nn-

iittinn:il i-«»v iTititrM, and $lt) in

- \ V liinr« county « w » M ii(

h In- wen lliinl p l t t f w h h ) !

i..«.U |i;irliri|ialinK. Ho al«o re-

M-II 1 lie J.Ô I b l l of l a m e

I 1 ;,nk \[«lvrt7 woil.llic Anitriotlt11 nii't;il aiifl Oflil M I D W S $Stin liixlii'st avcraff in the

-'-t miitiljiT u( hiitory sut)jfcls{1 n n i i i l ;i 11fruiniUT prlie.

! !,.• \ I U awanl nf $2.50 ft*IM-M ,i 11 ;i round al1il«tt Wtnt te

koiii.ii'iowski. Tht Alhu>M.ilu aWiinl ')( $.i m'vtti by thfMI.lini ( iiR;ini7almn w*n spljl b«-

rii Milimi Haliiimwit* Bnd Ar-

(hlff Smpnt l-.dna <>ar rfrrivrd

l f» A I Milkr p r u c of $10 f»i

thf hl«ltr>;( «vci«)P' for thr irrt-al

f*» »mnm>l of iHiitkkci-pinfr, InH (lie

TriiM ( nmpanv prirc, a t>

arroiitll for liiRhr*t nvriatfr

in lltr R T f U ' f number (if com

inrrritl suhjrtri

lOthrr »<vatd« wrrr: Womnns(!hib, «rt, W5I), Ax»'-<> H>«-I<%t<;'|l»«!fw Solnl «i«1 Murii' Wdlitr.

Star. I'rcnrli. .' v i ' j u . $.\(HI ',|>lil IM'-

IwrPn \IIMH Aln mifl l'iclln Writl-

H*Wi: Mnri^'i K"1' d r r m a n Amoririn

( i t ir^ns I'IIIII. rn< h $2 il) fur (irr-

mart. MurKant I hiblrek arid I.yilia

[ l o u d

of 1 lie

l.'dlnmliia S i !mla«t ir I'rr'.'. A s s o r i a -

lioita w.inlcH tin' |iul»|i( a l i i i i f.ii first

Roman t'n|(1rt, cditfn

R"l ItiP titoili

iitinu'ORraplii'il

.it«i tl»' !•'»•<• f n I

In ml

I'll Hlili'lli

\nn« Miin?»r<>< A l wI•.iin i.iHi-iih l l n r m - v

V - i r l i l H u r n n i i ni • 11:ir I•• -< l l M y i i wI limn .1. ('Ill I *

M..M..I- I . i. II

CLASl OFFICKHS

GkADUATESAGADE1IC CO(JR,SK

prire for lw«t nil-around liny stll-trfnl

The were:

II <!oodmani)1i\i'i1 (ifMtrfc**n.rl lirerhkiiii'n V. Blnlck

flv»ii V, Jnlinpiint John .)•• mi'H Kur i l. Afilm Knv Umlii-r

Murray LehmiinAtt'XfllXll'l l.y.inkHlimloy .loHi'iili MMC

t ICrtnii Anita Mi'klunHnrlmrri I'Mylh*' M/'

l i : in I Hvir-rftt<1

H . t r h i n l <l(>or|rfIn . Ink

V » t « ( i MIUrMnudc lilchfy.Irthn Vlnivnt 'J'nm.'/Wllllmn 1. Wnli.liI.yiifn Mnrtlm W. i l l -

SCIINT1FHC COURSE

i ' i i:iricM < ' h f i m r ».i i l i ' . n K o ( I n l i n e

..Li* Mmniirlyke, I I . I . Kr.ini-ln Mrivnnk>n 1 lupinl LCWIM

1,; 11 l.lnydHI I 'ni l iTi ik Mntill*

i- I'litul Mur. Inlnki:. M:i Hkii l luce

I Frank riili.irdWllllnm A Miin

NV

hl:ii!cr

• Knman Pnplil.Ikmi'ii H n m y r m l s

* Milton Wnltcr !iiil,lni>nitrI Hoir«l i l U w k n i u n

BtlW»ni Wllll i im si . i- i ' lh.i ,-1 Al1tn«l Itli'luinl Sli inlni. i l Jr.

Otto u'harlen siiiiitiM.liW«l l#r RrtWnnl Kiiikinnn

T Arthrtr A. Stnpnr

M.I. ii.-i- i:.

A t i I h i m v A I f U ' l i

' I I . I I M I K Mnrthn AnholtMm Inn A IrhiônI MI K. Hiilnl

i Kveivii K. Hftkk*

I ' .n.i ihy Hlnxlein' M.lii Ifnl II

\ in IMImliflh Rrnndnn

Kl;/;il...|ll I'lllll'illa

> i;ilnn (V.nr

I.II/.HIM.III M. KlUpalr l ckTlinnuin Knxel . , i , . | i l i . 1 . ( i n l nI.In .1 ' 1 IItint>A iIlliiIII H Mnanl inn Miirnnri'l Hfili lnan

i nrluttR.ii.in-1 h'dnisl..]],! Kiirvi>i>ky

h l l KyKiiu'<>nnky

t l k tl-'riink K u n l y l ai"iIInk KumiliikH.I, II |.;. I j ikulKM. I, char l i i l lpI v h u i n l HtiinUtyAim MimkRlyMl. lincl Mi'zykaA l . x l'\ Miiiikiii-iilviiiliiu N. MII.M

GENERAL COURSESlcphvn .1 Totli

COMMERCIAL COURSEMynlo

jJannle PivllkWilliam Antlmny riuinFt«hclii A. Prlop

t 0*t«lla PrlifKdward proknp Jr.

,1 AmyR|l«ahitli RcMHerman Waltrr l(i, h •Ow>r*e Rlanli'y KniiiiinuwTMlddWMX 15. HcnilKl.ikMarlha I. Hhfriilnn

t (leorgto HhalanRn• faullne Rnhel

MrtHha Snutnowlilit Ir^np ITrMiila SoHiinwnkit Hrtpn Htark

» Îl«iti(i|h T. 8l<<lliil<>HjrWla Hhlrlcy Sl.-lnln.rt;Dorothea"*). Stutiki.Mary A. HiiKiuit

, • Anne Huhnrt I>»rothy I.OIIIKI" Mwi.ti.mni

Agnrn A. Ti-niimnyMsrv 1'lmkiiSafin P. Toiiiiziik Jr.

\ H»t«ne c. r.ii-.i'nHkit Airmltn V. Y. m:i, i.in

Michael VlmK!1OI*M Wfli.it.T W'arii

* UMltt Illllli fr.'lnsloint Marl* Wrlu.Hi

Clr»rtafl ti. WiimihniiM * l h 0. \VutkoW8ky

M / l 1 k ly.,i«;nlzki

WOMAN'S CLUB( Coiitinnr/I f"1"' f't>(]<' ' )

and on(> mprtiiiE will fpnturc s taiVl>y nn interior rlpforittnr. nprptn-brr Ifl thf nnnunl ChriatmRc p«rtywill bt.' held with rhllrlriin HS the

i ifuesti, and »tiR. Mrs. Thom«B .1.i nt of the Woman's Thib ofhrfds*. will Ulk on

Mm. (iodlesky will be eSuirman ofthe flower chow H*ich will br heldin the Kill.

SLUGG PROTCSTC(("ontinveti jtom Page 1}

rrty other than » waiting room;thnt. thr grunt is for a trolley paS-aonper line o.ily Hnd that thereshwll ho no frriffht traffic or anyother business or structure that innot directly csnentinl to » trolleypaônuer line operated on theproperty described-.in the deed.

Towen A DattfirMr. ShiffB protented 4g*irwt the

towprs na n property owner andtaxpayer, anil asked the councilfor protection on the ground thetowers only onp of which has beenbuilt in Cartt-rct so far, afe a men-ace as will be the high powerwirea they will carry; tljat they

h l t'fc

ST. JAMES CHURCHCONTINUES BINGOMr*. Frtnk Mftye Wittier

Of Steel ttiir AtLast P*rty

\\"f innl ' .U' l l ' i .K Another (tamo in

- fmivlli «rrie>; of

plnvnl Mmidav

psrtirt will

it »>;.tO in

I.IIIH";' ( linrcli Audl'tofrtlm.Arrk'v winner* Wit;:

Stal iliair. Mrs. Frtnk S,ipmkini: si.md. \ t i « Jean Schendorf;

\ i i finir^ nf stiK-kinjfH, Girl Will;liiiVrii |iif<-r liriHuf s«t, Mrs. F'roll)aM«i'r<n; special, Mrs. J. Nfclaiifl;vlr,iri< Hock, l>nest E, Raymond;end mlitr, \frs. Arthur Hanie; IH»I•tprivul. Mi's Anna Parker; l«wniiiimrr. Mri. M. Pilul; tflfphonc s*,Kii'i'-HI Ma«in, magazine r»ck. V i ' s

I.aWrnr Mmirnr; ipecialf Mr<t. SophieUAltmi; easy chair, Mrs, Helen Mcd-vct;:: twcnlv five picrr glats net, Mrs.1

S, Zrhrcr; IKMICII IwmpcK Mrs.Mcr; Mitnmer

Ki'lly.

j

pnuilt, Miss Mar-

il.juhnivnoiincll, F..J.Brady.Mr«. TiimtMs Kntlt, Mrj. Mary Wil-V\e nml \lr«. Julin lialo^h; lamp, Mrs.FrH T);ifilKr*rn; camp set, Mrs.Mary Kinhnrn; boudoir rfisir, Mrs.

deprec *c the value otyfcroperty Caihrrim1 OHdniiHI: radio, Misslocated ne*r thorn; that artial) boys AIUT Smith; vpcrini. Mrs. Joseph \\;will he tempted to climb them and,HO expose themselves to the hazardof falls and of electrocution.

Snmiicl Silvermart, of JerseyCity, sniil he represented a Mr,Stein who owns six lots in the Post

v

posen to thecouncil to start

theinjunction pro-

kiwi' linlc <ksk. Mrs. W.; hicycte, Mrs. Anna Hildas;

Blidrv, 15r, Henry A. Relafsky; sre-rrtîry, Miss Helen Ohcrt/.

RlaWyHiinom \W»ve :KI

rimioifc S t - M i

athing Places An Viuafe,Bailty Repeats, fomg It

WOODBIUDGi—Loeil par-ents were again mni«d byHi'ltih Inapeetor Hftrold J.H:iiliy tuiiay that the t»wn-ship itself pollutes Wood-l»riil«i! Creek and StwmrehSmiml wuters now used for(nulling. "Sewage from ournwti tanks is emptied into bothplaces," Mr. Bailey said, "andwe have repeatedly stated, al-lhou(th the water is Und«ubt-1'illy elHantr now, it is n»t Upto SUtc sanitation «tandardsand 16 definitely dangerousfor bathers."

Early retesting of the pol-luted Womlbridge Park patlswill be made a« toon BS condi-tions arc favorable. Mr. Bail-ey suid that repeated explor-ations with township engin-eers have not uncovered thesource of the pollu'tion, dis-heartening to local taxpayersin view of the many thousandsof dollars spent oh the p«rkproject.

GIFTS THAT MAKE

THE JUNE BRIDE HAPPIER

BUY (i quality w«lding gift •one that will last through futuregeneration!!. Pine silver, realjewelry, exquisite ehinaware or a

:; Watch in a beautiful Wadsworth• case. No matter what you paychoose a fine quality gift.

Ouc gifts are among the finesiJ: yiili ean buy — and the price isf l i g h t , too! Come aud see them

UEBERMAN

Ambnythe clashes.

D«vM St. Lifer,

Fie* Highway AccidentsHvrilOBut None Are Locat

WOODBRHKJE- No townshipresidents were involved in fivelilfhw»y accidents injuring tonpersons this wwk, allhouifh two

figured in

4ft, of 174Smith Street, Perth Amboy, waninjured about the forehead Wed-nesday noon wh«n, police said, he i c e n s e ft!es- T h e W ^ A Recreation

Mayor lWRtuch said tft«r hear-ing the deed rend that he beliewdit contained power to stop thetower project. He iwid the attor-ney should study it and «ec whatcouM be done. The deed w*» turn-ed over to the council. Conncil-man Ureenwald mid the attorneyshould take whatever steps arenecessary to stop the toww-s. Healso moved that the clerk send aprotect upon the part of the coun-cil to tfte Board of Public UtilitiesCommissioners. The clerk did sothe following morning.

, Tomorrow NS«B DeadlineA resolution by Councilman

Strsndbcrjr fixing noon tomorrowas th* deadline for fllinfr applica-tions for renewal of liquor licens-es was adopted. The clerk reportedfle\x>ral applications had been re-c«ived, some of them with the ne-cessary cash. The council willmeet Monday nifrht to take actionmi the applications.

In a letter to the council JosephG. Jomo waived his salary as bor-

July 1. He w»sstreet commissioner by

Mwyor Mittuch to take the placeof George Bensulock who becomeshorounh assessor July 1. MayorMittuci and Councilman William'Greenwnld especially, and other1

members of the council Kpoke inpraise cf the fine record Bensulockmade as street commissioner. Them«yor predicted he will make anequal eucoeas of his new job. Itwas w:th neRret, the mayor said,that in; accepted Mr. Itetisulock'sresignation its street commisninfi-vi- effective July 1. In his letter ofrftsipnn'.ion Mr. Bensulock thank-ed the mayor, members of thecouncil and the public generallyfor the cooperation he receivedwhile serving as Street Commis-sioner.

Recorder David S. Jacoby turn-eil over $203.99 collected in finesin May. The Board of Health turn-ed over $116.25 collected in li-

FOUR SHARE 60 DAVS"•v» J T _ J L - •' * " *•'-*- .

Negtxtes S«nt To WorkhouseBy Recorder

WOOnBRH)(TrT~ Four Work-house sentences agffreitatinK fiOdays w re imposed on Police Courtdefendints this week. All werenon-resident

Heaviest was the 30 day sen-

BACCALAUREATEfr<i»»i ]'«{ic ' I

pirpnri tiitti'"lf fnr v m n t f r Ihintr^

tn rniTH*. v

KdnMnnn of thr Tight sortiHl<(-< nccoUTit of thpw fact" •""'

thl l, i s why It iwipfrw UR with vi-Spiritunl vision, that is th<>of the inner' man are nevor

with ptesent thihus. Thepresent is but a steppinif stoTie tothe future. One Studies literature.

mi ntiFfflarily to know book;, amiauHwm, but tb •••••" h"w t o fl"'1

Bhd «npre>* noblfc, inmiirinif nnrlnpliftinjr rhort«»i*. In the labora-tory one flhwfU animals an>lworks out formulae,not morrly l«lesrn how to eat flesh and m.sacids, but to discover atfmetnrnR of

eyesonnceineil

that pr*ci»us hfcr-h t1 vision whicft has

to *«w hi»«»lf by i»«Wtijr

v . i Mi

i l i i i ^ '

.»tin to * *^

rV,,, sn-KiriK for the truth..

wira ?»i^"« T

Thflt > the WnA of Hf«M >t« Ui»oriMuetrH of 19vii MMe«Wnl llnnp

forcnl world. A tNfW 111 HlWchpeople are tired of thWMnt aVtoutconditions and fcofryilH W )Ut

i vmM i-n

toIn

s,myittry of-thb universe

t m l

which

(tod crnaOne histury, «nn nvirs,

find prb««S)| of democrncy n<-tmerely to n*Mt«r dry, dull patr-^

•' • tft learn to thinkof

from h'^n'great re

. tiditions (n the world

and to discoverin which Cioil'fme, and His willus it is in hesiveii.

tion to nenerntion trmd of mans achieve'

IhHARDWARE!with the modern

trend of benutifylnsr tfte kitrhen,•II K«Wh»t»r rnodeln f»n be ob-tained with colored hardware-•-to enable housewives to keep theôlor wheme of her kitchen in-

" ^ • r t * - " 1 fc ' • • • • • ' • "* "'-

Iheit m»>teriii1 welfare;which many people toavon«t tovarH th« e«rththink of thr ftitor*; twhich (*>oj>!v are(ronrl n.fl times ofn world in which iwany

A WorMvision.

The fnl! of RomewBy and B*by!on and NliwhriifcmimMiy othw n-iVniHdfloiifti; Mtantheir decline in Ae *Wie ttaiMon.

hm)d-ihfy bstametho'i tftpy retwrtwl to

loil, thoi tftpy ret | pus H means of relieving tlMrtr wre-dom. Finally they fell. )MI intothe hands nf tha*e *1h» wer*•troniter than they. The *fa« *iah

wid, "Wh..

Class of i;

unmarred

n>ent oftn !>

cotno tl cHual mghttire mi ts „•,ttt>i*>h (heOtkl. To 11,...

Upon i'Where

wit ,

nl 11,

*hatwiy,W vl**% -nis

Harris Dept. Stoi

tence jiven William J. Frozem,fi'j, of Brooklyn," held for 30 dayson contempt nf court. Three trainriders- John Jleese, 39, of Nash-ville; L. C. Allen, 29, of Vuldesie,(jeotfi'ii, and Matthew Helton, 31,of Baltlinore, were jriven in day-seach.

• i• i

• t

i

<tii

1547 Mkin St. RAM.

"A SAM PLAti TO

Only 10 MinutesFROM WOODWIDGE OR ( M

- ' i ritfek bfiuVERiEs DAM >— ALL SECTIONS Of THE'ABOVE Chuw

GOMtt OH A VACATIONH«rrii c«n offer ywi ik» •*••» in S,>. >

WolMi aari Children

pulled his car out from behind atruck on St. (kori?e Avenue-nearty<»<ib'me Avenoe, Avenel, intoIhe path of a cat- operated by Wil-liam P. Murphy, 56, of East Or-ange. Twt> passengers in the Mur-phy cat Vrure hurt.

FYiday, Albert A. Kingsbury ofPerth Amboy was driving north onthe Superhighway at Avenel Streetwhen her automobile wus hit fromthe reur by a Bronx machine.

Sunaay, five persons were cutaltd bruised in a collision at St.

Sponsoring Committee was givenpermi»«ion to install showers at theBurlihgton street wfcding pool. Thesame committee was grunted a re-quest for the current allotment offunds for Bummer activities.

Councilman Joseph Galvanekwua ab'-ent from the meeting.

Geonge Avenue and Butler Street,Avenel, between an Iivington au-toniobilp and one driven by EdwinPalmer, 39, of 303 Daydock Street,Rahway.

I AM ORDERED TO NilBeginning Today and Continuing for 10 Da]The ENTIRE COMPLETE, HIGH GRAI

$20,000 StOCl

ANOTHER ESCAPfiAVBNEL— Escape of another

inmate wus admitted late Wednw-lay uftvrnoon by Reformatory au-thorities. The missing prisoner isMichael Walsek, (1, of Ptiillipg-burg.

VISIT KIDDIE KEEP WELLH OP ELAWN—Children of the

Hop«tawn Playgtouhd, under thesupervision of Stanley Kluj, of theWPA personnel, spent a day at theKiddie Keepwell Camp, Tuesday.

Bitter Ttufe MafwraBig Manitou IaD> on tht Black

river at Northern Wwotnln. talltdth« F»IU of the Great Spirit by J«-dians, la higher than th* Canailaafall* at

Charlie

Soys: MORE LOWPRICES ONMEAT FOR

§ ^ = i = THE WEEK-END

Ii mukt'M mt tHITrr-

— nlii-tlirr Urn Ilr«-I,

lnu i l . , INirk, V I B I

or 1'inillr.v, >(iu uro

»Lnn>N HMMiirrd ufmtlhluu but IhrlirAl brfp, \ « mnt -(rr ituw hlKli Ttf

WeatherWeather la the condition of ti» *\-

noaph«r< at any time te ftapttt ttWeaU moltturo, whtd, rtln, «sk)u|ind tlectrlclty.

tellManly nobleneii, womiru> MM-

MII, childlike trujt, thtteamong (he halt of naturaland generous enthmiUmi.

-^Classified Adi. Bring HuolU—

LEGS OF BABYSPRING LAMBNo Imitation

B O 1

lb OICKILLED

RS ORBROILERS .b29cFRESH KILLED CAPONSLarge Roasting O I*CHICKENS t b O D C

UARTERS OF BABYRING

LAMB IALL THE CHOPS ON

BEST ROLLBUTTER lb.33cPRIME BEEF «JQPOT ROAST lb.«3OCU. S. CHOICE

Tender Juicy O QCUBE STEAKS l b . U O C

MILK FEDROASTINGVEAL _

SUNNYSIDE MARKET••fiAINST. Wdif e. 8-239Q WOODBRIDGE

A SMALL

DEPOSIT

HOLDS

YOUR

PURCHASE

OPEN

EVENINGS

Furniture—RujElectric ApplianceHomeFurnishini

I shall cut, slash and smaprices without considerationformer costs—profit or loss.

K E R G CO. INC. GOING OUT 0!RIISINFflUMllST VACATE IN 10 i

3-Pc. Living Room Suites

Bedroom Suites

Metal BedsLink* Springs

Cotton Mattresses

Card Tabb - -$495 Ele ric hasten

$39 UP

•$49 »P$195$195$3.9849c

• $ 1 - 4 9100 Radios at fSOc cm Ac (Wlar

DON'T FORGETTHE ADDRESS

Brand New Crosfey ElectricRefrigerators -

to go at 50c OP the deBar.75 ComKinatioo Raiges at 5 Vdollar.

UOWarK -

HUNDREDS Of ONREFU.su

^

S'7mn

FRIDAY. JUNE 25,

Y\

S PUPILSRECITAL

it, Plainfield,or Recital

I raf her'iiili annual

,,K ..( Mrs.I Mmiday in1'liiin field.

.mi prepared

Slumberand Play;ind Ann

Flranor

iK Sona-Morningu [ i ' l ;

M'.itclli1. Artinell.inlimaii; In

i Kulilas and,'-n V'ly, Ann• IIMT ftirch/1*,

I ItiK-r Ma<l«;n Kli-in; Men-

Swing,

• .i,ii-r, Dorothy

; C<iy4 Dorothy\l.i: lunc Mamr;\i.m- ll»r<linari;

i Millie's; lulaj,• i M.imlel, D w o -

mn

Formal Yet Alluring In Lace and Net

n 4

\inln-y

JKlorian;,

I. Innflfcettce,tc Romance,naia, Floraniiliy Klein;

Minim Leaf,IIKT Me Ftr

ii- Mttar: H « -i, -Irsar; PolishP.«rt and P«ki-

,vili«ht, Dorothy

HAYNESNINE BROWN

(I Reception AtCountry ClubTrinity Rite

MIM

CHARLOTTE FUSSHERWINS MODEL CONTESTSand StWpfarcrf

fit Mi*IKELIN—The Mind moil ing

onnti\<t h#!d at the Is«!<n PUy-RTrturtfl. Tue*d»y by Vinwnt Gro-jrsin attracted twenty-two childrenfrom to )2 y«art of aft aa tfl-tnnts. Charlotte Fleawer, with a

li of the nation'a capitol att wan awarded the rw)

ribbon for rreatedt d«tail a« ta*had the right and left wing* at-tached to the Main bulldin* andbowed the long flight of (Up* and

spacious lawns.Other awdrdt rffstrrinR apecial

mention were tho*« won by theO'Noill-Andemon-Burk* trio forreproduction of a TuHw* Fort andthe Bri'nnan-MKW'-O'Nelll trio'iduplication of Rt. Cecelia's R. CChurch. In addition to the««, otherribbons went to M. Longfield andT. O'N-ilf, J. RoMncrauu, R. BaJInnd and R. SummerH, Alex MeDonnlil i\nd J. Burke and Clair Raphacl. Tho judge* for this evenwore the Messrs. J. Huttman, U(J and R. Albertson.

DOU. SHOW IS STAGEDAT FORDS PLAYC.miHD

VtrmcM Kjmreutd Award-ed fnu At £xk'tfH«t

By Nn. S

A bat-th^-hdll content -open tol l>nyy and fcirln agea 10 to 15

ill b hycais will be held on the Iselin

FORDS -A doll dhow was M.Iit the Fordt Playfround Friday by

Mm Mnrir Ktephano, of th* WPA•I. The winner* wen-:Dotl -flrrt. Veronica Kjer

cond; Mrond, Ruth Kjmond;hird, ThcreM Miko; SmalUmt Doll

—Gloria Sunnhiiw; Oldwt DollAnn* Chanty; Newtat Doll—MaryAnn Dr Andrei; Most Ufe-LikeDoll-—first, Gloria Sunshine; sec-ond, Evelyn Bonlon; B«*t Dres*

-Jerry Loouer; Most UnunmlCtawlw Bulica, who enterH a dullmade of noils, • rubei ball and anold nock; Second Newest DollJune DHIwoith; Mont Comical Do I—Margaret Senary,

A pel *how will be Held i?hur*day evening at the playground, n7 p. m.

A handcraft claai t u organiseat the playground to meet Tuesday*ft«rnona at 2 p. m.

THE INDEPENDENT Ii themost thoroughly read newspapercirculaHnir In Woodbridjre Town

Ifc.m tloa* fc* ft* 'fUttaring rtyto . . , *•** ' ,

D*W WILBUROOOM SHOB. , . •<and, their ooojort will tawa* -jm. You'll wood* how path'. ,good loobBfl luutmat can b> M 4 \ ,comiartaW., *o km fro* toil /

you know, on#n ooa a fawh ^ciinpinq you (•** ill IB-Waif

TtMiToiuMUtothaiiai!'ikoM. Yov ia«t dsMTnt-

Sim 1 to 12-AAAAfeiaL.y'

"ALWAYS K LITTLE MORE FOR YOUR MONET"

BOSTON SHOE CO.182 SMITH STREET PERTH Al

yen• R.

1 Mr». Ctofci• mil', in a pretty

I unity EptKopal

Howard F. Klein,

One of <a« mort elaborate and intricately designed gowns, even In this season of luxury, is thistow!* ffown 0/ pointer blue lace and black net. Tlie. bodice of lace has a flattering square neck andlaw, tight-fitting iteewi. It u finished in front uUhp triage o/ silken blue /lowers, Note the effec-tft* border pn the iJUrt. - '

tonight nt 7 p. ra. Enilies nmst lie made with Mr. GroKim liefer*1 Ti p. m. today.

N'cxi Tuesday the plpaygjounwill hnld tho flmt of a neriea o:athletic frames, There wilt be threievcntR for boys under 15 yean»i axe uriil three for girln not yet|1U. K:\sJo -Ju^Jay afternoonthi inikd July nmfMugunt will neeconipcittion with prizes awardedmi a point .•.yntem at the end of tho?iicth v.t'ck. A final meet will thenbe hi'lil open only to qualified boysand K'rls.

Playground Note*Th* playground junior uoftball

I< :ik'»e frets under way next Wed-nt'fday with .'i teams competinfr.A fourth is expected to organizemid till out the circuit.

Action in also promised in theiiiterniediiite- volley ball tourney.The ly'ljn pirls volley ball play-

is have challenged any Town-hip ti'ijrrt to a home and home ser-

ise, Thj (rirls also boast a Softballteam u-hich craves competition,

members and their families areînvited.

Persons wishing to attend areasked to be at the church at 1:30.The FordH section will assembleat Amhoy and Pord Avenues.

I LAST2 DAYS-Today & Tomorrow-ROYAL'$

(fune {Bride & Graduate Salt

JACK MARTIN'S TURTLEIS MOST UNUSUAL PET

M ft* Mm* OtIS Uittadt At

Playtround 'W00DBK1DGE—Tht> pet show

htid Tueaday at the Woodbrid|re

1 K'lwn of white< -- style, with •inl lilic« of tbeI l«by'i faith.• Mri. J. Jrwin•r.- blue organdy

I«l the maid of•iltagher of Me-i-i», MM. WaXo«

ml Mr*. Mark D,ine, wore pink

M Mue. All thenil-vlude leghornL»ni wai flower

"ival blue chiffoni- WchirU, and

' tea-rose beigeShe also carried

Man

\ \ i

wasaud

Sclover of

ScaOirt;LaMortc

-a rewptionlv 2(10 guests

JDENT FE

';y Her Friend*

'" honor of her•"id her grad-

ffrade, El-l | | | i r was given al'Ilt«. Mr. and MM.

of Crowi Mil]•d many pretty

"il'.-r.

wereI'otrer, EleanorKlein, Bernice

Klein, Bfarym u ' J | A

Trio,

""bt-rt

MarianSasuch

Wagenhof

'•'' âi-hoifer, and Mist

' " j | New York1'" l f l'-«

, Dies

Playground, drew 15 entries and176 aptctaton. Winners were:Laxgetl Pet entered by Sadie Ju-lian; Moat Unusual Peta— ftrat, atortl* tnUrtd by Jack Martin; sec-ond, a howl of goldflih entered byDoris I*uritiwn, and third, threekitteni entered by Ruth Braun;Beet Looking Pet*—flrtt, PegCoupland; second, Margaret Toth,and third, Marsu Kreutiburi;;Smallest Pet enUred by VirginiaWight r.nd Mont lnUlligcnt Look-ing Peta—first, Dorothy Acton andsecond^ Jean Chriatenion. Thejudge of the show wag Mrs. FredWithering*. •

All the children of Woodbridtculave b«>en invited to bring theirloUi to the doll show which will

be held at the playground undertbe supervision of Miss Cora Hous-er nexl Tuesday at 7 p. m. Prizeswin be awarded.

A Mnd modeling contest washeld, at the playground Wednusday. Winner* were: fl«t, DanielDinkîu, who constructed a copy>f Washington's Tomb; second,

Domenio Le Penta, who made anold farm, and third, VeronicuStrauss, who entered an old castle.

Winners Ln the weekly Scaven-ger hunt were Mary Ann Rumond,Rae Valentine and VeronicaStrauss.

Rbp« Skippi"! ContestTwtti.ty-two children entered

the rope skipping contest stagedFriday at the playground. Thecontest will be finished next Wed-nesday evening, when the winnerswlU bt deqded.

. Ik* "WKadrawlag Eaem"a drawing room was a

l

Harry M.At Home 0 /

W . O 0 D B H D ( S i t l - H a r r y M.Juck)«on died this raoriung at thehome of a daughter, Mr», Eth«l J.Wulfe of 18 Lillian Terrace, Mv,'Jackson was 0-1 years old. Funeralarrangements are pending.

In addition to Mrs. Wolfe, Mr.Jackson leaves h)g widow, Mrs.taura S. Jackson; three, daugh-ters, Mrs. Frederick V>. Thayer ofFarmington, It. H., Mrs. Barron L.McNulty of Green Street, Wood-bridRf, and Mrs. Clifford L, Wall-

K, Eftct Orange | a son, Harry B.Jackson of Manchesteh, N. H.; abrother, James A. Jackaon ofSpriugdale, Conn., and a sister,Mr*. James Stack of White Plains,N. Y,

A famuus fisherman, Mr. Jack-son wan a member of the Tele-phone Pioneers of America and aveteran of tho Spanish-AmericanWiir. Four years ago he was prom-inently identified with civic discus-sion of Board of Education poli-

\\t>, V. Majeski, Mrs. S. Cieslinski,Mr. and Mrs. \V. Harvey, Mr. andMrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. . R.SchwarU, Mr.,and Mrs. K, l-'ox, Mr.and Mrs. Ii. AVisuetsty Kfiss WandWisnctski, Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas.

Also, Mr. anil Mrs. N. T,owcr, Miss'.inma Kruiner, Mrs. Helen Mizerak,

Miss 1). kothwell, Mr. and Mrs. S.Ayers, Nelson Avers, Mr. and Mrs.J. Sellable. Viola and Helm Sellable,Henry Scbable, Walter Sellable, Mrs.Helen Warsc Mr. and Mrs. A. W.Ayers, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor,Mr. and Mrs. A. jailers, Jr.. Mr.and Mrs. J, McAndrews, Mr. andMrs. !•'. Si-hubertf, Mr. aurl Mrs.Warner I'ipv-. ;uid M i s Horem-eI'uikh.Mii

Orfgkwlly a d r a g•"withdrawing room," where ladieswant atte* Uavlng men to finishtheir conversation at the dinbg ta-ble.

Flrat atathemaltolMtost mathematlctsn re-

ffl+ypjn,^ by mme la Li-Shou, whoUv«d Is) Cbina about SJW B. C.

MISS IRENE SCHABLEHONORED AlA SHOWER

Mock Wedding CeremonyIs Highlight Of Patty

At Mrs. Ayres'AVKNF.I . -A in.>«k wedding tcrc-

Hiiiy wa^ the liiKbliubt "I tin* partyivi'ii by Mrs. A. \V. Ayrts, Jr., otIrinau^t Avenue to Miss Irenenhalili- uf St. (icorgi.' Avenue in honor

ni hvr u|)|iro;ichiii(( ma/riafet tomorrowto t liarlcs Weigcl.

Tliose Uking |«rt,.wjfre Mr. amiMrs. S. Ayers, Kelsnn Ayres, Mrs.]•'.. Harvey, Miss Helen Soluble, Mrs.Ht'lty Schradcr, MisS DArothy Ruth-well, Mrs. D. Gerdei,-Jt,.W. Ayres.A variety of games were played, danc-ing was enjoyed and the prospectivebride received many beautiful gilts.

PICNIC ON 26THPerth Amboy Church Invites

Ford* Attendance

FORDS—Tho Simpson M. E.Church and Sunday School ofPerth Amboy will have a picnicSaturday, June iili, from 1:30 to8:30 at Lynwoud (irove on theLincoln highway between Metuch-(>n and New Brunswick. AH

KILLBEAN BEETLES

JAPANESE BEETLES*ND OTHER INSECTS

D A V I SDERR IS - SULPHUR

COMPOUNDNon-poisonoui to human beingi•nd liTeitock. Death to intecti.

20 GaiioM of SprayFor 40 Centi

Woodbridge Hardware Co.

ii *•

• I WBI or YOUR

TRUST YOURS TO UilRELIMNG • ADJUSTMENTS -

DRUM REFACING •TROUBLES CORRECTED

RAHWAYBRAKE SERVICE

S. J. GASSAWAY, Prop,6 Yn, with Blue Gooie, Newark17 E. Milton Ave. RAHWAY

Formerly Albiueri Ga»g«

The decorations wei* pink amiwhite and included a bridal processionof dolls with a bride, -bridegroom,matron &( honor, *ix bridesmaids, twoflower girls, all onrrjrttg" miniaturebouquets. A buffet nupiwr was served,

Anwng the guests were Miss MarianMoll, M. Hfisch, Pauline Pocaski, A.Walker, Mr«. C. YttQi'.'W- and Mrs.U. Urkins, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gerde*.Mrs. lletty Schrader, itts, M. Shis-sins, Mrs, B. Ba!lard,..M;., A"4 Mrs.C. VVeigel, Miss Anne Sherry, Mr. and

LOCAL SUCCESSES,the International Correspondence

pi Stranton, Penn.

FREE CATALOG of cowrie*

LADIES! HERE IS NEWS!

MACHINELESSPERMANENT WAVES

For the Very Special Price of

$0.50THESE MACHINELESS PER-MANENT WAVES ARE THEKINO THAT USUALLY COSTFROM M.00 TO $780

NO MACHINESNO ELECTRICITY

NO STEAMNO WIRES

NO BUR^NG

I NO DISCOMFORT

Tboy arc perfectly barmle*. and HiiUblo to e»*ry kind and itylef W r dreu. An unlimited i n M i l of curb at no axtr* cost,

" 1 * 1 wita avary

Htlen Curtu MachineleM Individual Ptnwtaent

Phooe P. A. 4-0992 Today For An Appointment

PHILLY'S ADAREPerth Amboy'. N*w«t ami Smartest

SMITH STREET H9ITH A(«BOY3wp.r .ioa of M». H. »U»l, »f UaJ«, fcÛ»i

Bridiu D MSrnsation

Both ring* are 14-KSolid Gold, perfectlymatched, and richerhand engraved. lr*MVtgenuine diamond mEngagement Ring.

Both Rinfi

SOLID GOLDCROSS AND CHAINRichly Enfrared SolidGold Croin. Complete withSolid Gold * O 7 Cneck chain 9<M • I *->25c Down—25c Weekly

14.50

2Sc Down 25c Wi«Ur

Solid Gold Class RingHand engraved anil setwith a genuine black onyx,with 1937 in raised WhiteGold. Match thisvalue atonly25< Down—25c Weekly

5 Genuine DiamondsNcwatt iquare top design. 14-kSolid Gold; fine fiery, center dia-mond with FOUR smallerone at sides.Only

2SL Down - 25c WeeWy

$19.75

5 Diamond Wedding Ring14-K Solid White Gold WttldiafKing, beautifully hand carrad wi«FIVE genuine, perfectly fcdDiamondi, s<(t in h ^fashionable <-'h*nn«tyle

25c Down-25c W*«Ur

Graduation SpecialGenuine Diamond

Solid White Gold ring withgenuiive diamond. Ex-changeable at any time atFULL VALUE for high-

If" $9.9523c Dowa—2Sc Weekly

Diamond Initial RingDistinctive design. SolidYellow Cold. Raited whitegold initial on ganuiiublack onyx. Onegenuine tdiamond

25c Down—25c Weekly

$7.50 $8.45 $9.95 $7.50K II I <l

U r n 4* •• I tr Im u l c h . AiTntv liiui'-Wrril.

millttn- IIs i lk |.|iril lIr.l.

••am', '•ilk 1'iinll>i'll<rli'l. U P -IM'Uilttlilt' 11 m i -k(*|.|irr,

I n i Mini ln l lur i l K r a i * 'I.H,. t .r l . lMHli-h. M u n t r

rat*.iliri iiir tlnlnhril ,i'aI l ink l in l l i f r mtrmp.lUl' it lviH llli icllr»U-

Pen and Penc.l Sets8 PIECE BOUDOIR SET

^ B r i ( J e Qf G r a d u a t e > , n

Made by one of the largeii i n g chrome and rich enamel . Com-•nd oldest UrU manufac l e t e ; n [âytifui presentation cas« .turen In the world. Chuite » »o neof popular shade.. Com A *»»&plete in gift box.2Sc Down 25c Weekly 2Sc Down

value $4,95-25c Weakly

S«e the Prize* Donated to the Middlesex County Industrial BaseballLeague by Royal in Window of A. S. Beck Shoe Store, Smith Street

6r

96 SMITH STREETPERTH AM00Y

WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS AT ROYAL'S LOW^^Jg

CREDIT JEWELERS - OPTICIANS 340 GEORGE STRE8T

MCTT itt»WDAY, FRIDAY * W jfclffUtoAY NlbHT<

i<m CAir

Mi mid Mi I'll v M-. . . i i "n( l i . , ' , h s i i w i II.MI .!• i li.'inn Siiiii irlm MI .mil -Mi1!' Kiny.i«, : , i . Mi ,il I 111.1• n

CHOCOLATE ALMOND FROSTING ON CUP CAKES

W H Y S U F F E RA N Y L O N G E R ?

HAVF. YOIIR

BOTH FEET $TREATED FOR

DR. R. P. FINEITS smith st. n Rrn AMROY

IIV ntnl Ni

GUARANTEEDWatch, Clockand Jewelry

('«ni|p|i'li' line nf, silvci war*,

liiimnnil.-i Htul jewelry.

Jewelers127 SmilH St., Perth Amkoy

A SALEFOR MEN

Fh*t riubli»he» many newrecords for value in Mcn'if urniihingi.

500 P*ir«! Reg $2.50

MEN'S SLACKSand TROUStRS

$1-95

• l-lllln I • • " ' • I " <>">• I'lrMtril I i .ni l* '•'"""l > n i H h * « l ' r . . . u i «i<il

«,.„,,.„ i;r.i> Mlmun-« hltr HIM kit• l . l f i , I'lnliln

• Him minim. Hi;il In 12

thr

Men1! Stnforiud

SLACKS1 J l . i . l l - l i . H . - l l l i > l ( I i l l . ( M i n t i n i l ' ! '

I i i ' v l U . i - l i ; i l i | i : , i ; 1I n . i k i i i i ; ' V V I M I I h e m I ' l l " S p u l l sl l r i ' B . . . . I I U M I l i 1 I M i l l l l K ,• ' In. , k - . T U . . I . . I I I - K l . l a O Q

I ••• •- H . . 1 . . H N I I I I H . f I • J t JW • I.U.. I ' l l- Us \ i IV f u l l M.

.•in 'in in i :

SPECIAL!All Wool White and No«t Slripc

FLANNEL TROUSERS$4-95

Swim, and SunPure Wool Zip-Tap

SWIM SUITS $ 1 . 9 5• - n u l l . u . , , , 1 I h i . « • : r.ll A

I n I l i n i ' 1.11 M i n i ' u i < i ' k - i ' i i i l I I I H

1 M " "/•!!' -I 'M. S i , „ ) , . ,',» . i r m i . i i i . i n i s K i m i n H l i i v i i

l

Men'. All-Wool

SWIM TRUNKS Q C cf*l\ | j Madr Ki , , l l l..i a i . z i l %/Kf

11^ III I I il ^ l i L M l l - m H U | l | n t l ir r J | i v . - i i i n . i . i , . N . , I J . i , | i M . k | i , , , ! , . , , , , , ,

The Moil DetirabU

MEN'S SHORTS

3 F0R $1l l n i l r I n n.,11 ( , , r , i i M ' r « r l i

l--v>i'.> l u i i f i l n . . D m u i l . ' l i i i h . \ , - i ,

l u l l n i l . h a l | , > M i i s , , , , l . K I n l i i

<• " i n l i i d > 11111 A l l i l . - i l c SI i i n a , n ; , 11,

UNDERWEAR""W> i'iirr» I mtfin.-Mr in I'u

l u j H\tl. i | B U , .ii , „ Tm

Ur*i i l«r SHOUTS,I.IIMjN

Ful l < m Alhl r( l , -TKple W.-.rIJKIIW Nt ITS

[ I ! ||a».j MfOflTli

M

T/iij /roiiino /or purltf raltfj ca« '>'• pirprirrtf fl.t /ollmiis: 2 »5unr« nrutufpfened chocolate;1 1/3 cupj (1 can) mtetened amdcnvil milk; 1 ttibli'spomi utater; 2/3 (ffl-ipoon njmond extract; Vicup burnt almonds or pfJloc/ito iiu/s. /i»Wi/ c/mpprrf Mrlt chocolate In top 0/ double boiltr. Aid jioeet-nird condensed milk s(ir owr bm'lftio icnfcr /lir wilnufp.i unMI i[ thickens. Aid water and almnaextract Cool cake before, sprrarffnp ITIKIWII Sprinkle finely chopped meat null over too. Maxttenough frosting to cover top and sides 0/ ion/ cake or tops 0/ two it-inch) layer*, or 14 ftp caftci.cakes.

THE LAST DETAILBy Colburn C. Holmes

.4 '

I UK \\ KIOII i — (Klhlirn I .II .» I in «• *, Iblrl )-<»»-> rnr-.il.I

»rnii|»ll|irrN, In K |Mii«l-»Hlrp millTtrr M uh l l r , rait n hitl-doit <-«n-rr>Hlitn In h«»«n« M l ) , l lr «|>rnlunrrml >rnri» f n l h m l i m oilliiMMiiik Lu rhr. SciMlimlr mill IH%-lnbi,iiin ( l (> Nrliia, n h r r c hrItli'kril nil iHhiliHlr nmlprlMl furMhitrl pfurlrN. l l r Hum brru nrli-Inu ttriliin In hln apart llmr furIkr |>'«l Inur yrara, hut |ilnn»mum lu mnkr II htii principalnurk. llr rHj»y« nil Npitrln, rm-i inlnllj hanrhall m d • •Mac.

Jarret sighed softly, »ndthe tense expression on hiscan face relaxed as he cloned:he rear door of the CitizensHank and, from the alley-way, stared out into the darkittle main street. It seemedleserted. A swift glance at

the glowing hands of hiswatch showed one o'clock.He clutched the black brief-case, now comfortably filledwith currency, closer to hisside,

"That was easy," he chuck-led to himself. "Just likerolling off a log. It took melive years to become one oflhe town's trusted citizens,nit it was worth it, When.lie village \>aKes up in LHO

. thpv'll be short fifty

grand in cash and one bankclerk."

He «tood back in the heav-ier shadows of the alleyway,nntl mentally checked the de-tails of his plan. Nothing hadbeen left to chance. He hadtold Mrs. Spencer, his gos-sipy landlady, that he wasplannfhg on driving over toDexter City to a dance andthat he wouldn't be home un-til late. This would allaysuspicion against him if therobbccy happened to1 be dis-

j covered before morning. HeI had been careful to make theisame statement to the service-j station attendants who had| tilled his car with gas earlier| in the evening,

It was all over now buti tumpini? in the q«r and head-i ing West. In two days hei would be on the coast, wherei he would lose himself undera different name.

He .stopped jauntily out of thealleyway mid collided heavily witha man Ho recoiled a* the man

toward him. he whipped• v"'1 from his poi'ket. His

mind swept to the consequences ifhe wai caught and, in a split sec-ond, hjK frrefinger jerked thraetimes on the tiiftRer. The mancrumpled to the sidewalk, and laystill.

» • *Jarret whirled, his eyes search-

ing the darkness. There WHS nnone in sigrht. He threw the beamof his flashlig-ht on the man's faceHe wa» a stranger whom he hadse«n selling woven baskets on thestreet.

A sudden idea came to Jarret.Clutching his briefcase, he rantoward his cuupc, parked in anearby alley. The law would bethere in a few minutes. Someone,was bound to have heard the shots.He raiwd the cushion of the car's!<eat nnd shoved the briefcase un-der it. The starter whined andthe coupe, with its light* out,sprang in(^ life.

As the car left the alley nndswung on(o the paved highwayat the bank corner, Janet slam-med tin the brakes and shut off themotor. He hopped out and ran to!the prone figure on the sidewalk.

His ears caught the sound ofrunning feet and, the next mo-ment, he was facing Sheriff Boah-er and hi* deputy.

"Whit's the shootin' about, Jar-

r i ' l 1 ' : : . i . i i r l i i " l v I n i s l i n ' i n t h r

l u n i k . 1 " U r . - . h c i i i n k r c l .

, l . i i n i. p i . i i i l i i l i " I h i ' m a n n n

t i n 1 s i d r w i i l k .

"Time frllnwH wore robbingthr Inn k. I iriit this oiK', but thoulliiTs nui'li1 ii i nn for their nil-;md (in1 itwiiy. I'd probably hnvoirnl Ih< in. iim, if my gun hadn't.JHiinnril ti ft or my third shot."

The -lii'iiir WHS carefully oxatn-inliiK 1 he innn mi the nidpwnlkwhile Jarret wax talking.

•• | l i \ done for,' he ntntod quiet-ly, I hen rose and faced Janet."We Hilly hoiinl three shots. U'Hfunny they didn't return yourlire."

•Yes il is," the bank cferk ad-miliril. "l*ut they didn't. Iitu ess tni\v saw I had already got(Inn lnitldy ami figured their bestchance was ID make a run for it.Tiny Iwiidi'd cast, Before this guyimsiscd nut, I li'W to see if I couldxet him tn S(|UOH1 on the others,"

"Did hi:'!" Boshcr asked abrupt-ly.

"Nn . He was tight as a clam.Told me to g'> to the devil, but thatwas nil 1 ic»t out of him."

The sheriff nodded, and mo-tioned tn his deputy. "Let's go inand take a look at the bank. Comeidling. Jarret."

They madu a brief examination.The old style vault, which was aneasy mark for a profe&^jnal, hadbeen opened, and tne insidethoroughly ransacked,

"They don't seem to have lefttheir calling cards.' Boshcrlaughed mirthlessly. "Ed," he

addressed his deputy, "use the banktelephone here and call the com

n call Murdock an

LOCAL MAN TAKESPA. GIRL AS BRIDEJgnatz Bialolous 01 Chrome

Avenue Weds ResidentOf Shamoikn

CAKTKRET-- At n ceremony inthr Holy Fumtty Catholic ChurchSunday at/4'P. M. Minn Helen On-trowski, <tf Sha^ipkin, Pa., and Jos-eph BialoMftVNon of Mr. nnd Mrs.IgtiHtz Jtbwpun, of 3f> Chromegvenuo %«i"f lm»rn«d by Rev. Jos-eph Daladosr,. mis* Lottie Bialo-Inus, H pisttr of the bridegroom,was the maid of honor. The bridesmaid* were: Hiss Margaret J«n-eski and Mis* Jean Zarbynski.Raymond Lombarflo acted BS bestmiin. Vinci>ntOstrq#ski and Vin-cent Fiiiyii ai?e'the ushers.

The bride 'i'ore white mousse-line de sole \vtlfl a tulle veil. Shecurried a «n.6Ww bouquet of gar-denia* anM liiiWtbf-the-valley. Af-ter the cftftn&J1! a reception washeld in Sw-jMly Family schoolhalt, T h $ w 4 f w will live inChrbme ^flnmu^

Mia Elizabeth Kish Wedsfn St. Eliatjhmch Ritu

OARTERET — Miss ElisabethKish and John Sosnowski weremarried Saturday in St. EllasGreek Catholic Church by Rev.Alexis Med,vecsky. Th» bride is thedaughttr of.ltr .and Mrs. Alexan-

«treet, and theMm. Ca-

finnrrw nf TV»The liolfinicnl plant from which

nil ten fntnnr, tin* boon grown onevery continent nn the globe, includ-ing PVIMI Ihe United States, and IsniKTPRsfiilly produced tn 23 coun-tries. Only nine nations, however,produce it In marketable qusntitle.sso Hit Is from these nine countriesthat the built of the world'! supplymines. Although China is the world'slargest producer of tea, the localconsumption in China Is »o heavy(hat exports of Chinese tea ar«much »mHller than the export! erfmany other countries., Below China,In order of production, come India,Ceylon, Java-Sumatra, Japan, For-mosa. Indo-Chlna and atctloni atAfrica.

Trarlnit Indiana to A«laOn; fact that has led some filatorl-

sns to believe that the Indians Camtoriginally from Asia wat the slml-Urity In the namei for Ood, layathe Cleveland Plain Dealer. fh«jname the Delaware tribe applied toOod w«s Kllschi Mannltto, very aim-ilnr tn the Ailatics' name for God,Kitchi Manoa, The name of QodIn the Algonquin and Chlppewa lan-guage was Kitchi Manitou.

Forecastle of a ShipThe forecastle of a ship 1« the en-

closed portion forward on the maindeck, generally used for ttamen'iquartera.

—Clawified Ads. Bring Remilta—

I'AHTIMM 1liam H(.sHi,,,ln

relatives Sa,,,'^l it, |lM

•AninilK i(,r ..„,Mr». Jiihi, ( , (

I'harlen Srliw,,!','Stephen Hi,,,,|,phen ami | r,kI - U Mr. i.,,,1 \,Ixirski and d im, ! .Agnen, oU Hi,,,,|Anj l ionj K nHeights; \ui '..si'ftll Maroin iI .to Kulm.

jut • •,

iritnnte Kothcr

To Become firCAKTKki-

mtHy of nH|n.i i i T rnifftLi^ tiu ' 11

Minnie k»t|,n i l l ,Holderiih, |, .,H»rry K. lln|,|.

eVllli!

:|-J

taluat llopa li, A

iinnd I will go over to the jail andhe can make a written statementabout this affair."

THE LAST DETAIL—GAL 2. . .Ho nnd Janet walked silently

to the twu-storj brick buildingthat served us a jail and also asliving quarters for the sheriff andhis family.

"Now, Jarret, just sit down.here. ' Bosher motioned towarda battered desk in the corner ofhis oflicc. "Write down exactlywhat you've told me. Here's somepaper. And you'd better let mehave tint gun. W»'ll have to hHveit to show that it was the one thatkilled that fellow."

Jiint't handed it to him quickly."Sure. I just cany it along in myfar. Nevi-r needed it until to-night, but it sure came in handythen."

Hoshcr wxtched nim write thereport »nd .sifn it carefully.

"There, how's that?" Jarret.stood i|i. "1 guess I'll run alongif that's all."

"Wait a minute," said the she-riff, "until I read it over. Thelaw's fus:-y about details and wewant ti> be sure it's all right."

Ile icuil through the statement,then iminted to the lust paragraph.

"It .sure wasn't very polite for affiiy who WHS kicking out to tell

ml Stel-t la Ki»h, ijitjsw of the bride wereher ntienifyipU. John Lenart actedas belt man and Joseph Krupawas the U*twiji

After the earemony a receptionwas held la tb* Rosnowski hmne inChrome Mm*.

Tuke nntiite tlmi Un> M..IH.. IV

*n i .n . . 4 l tit TI nuni'll qf

icnmi fnf.thivvitalnl) »»

i iblet'tMbilinmudliIVI" IT.OIIKII of

(HIBII'LJCI '

iroiighIt <'«iis>inipt|..ii I I - 'l i l t 's Hit llUlf^it Ht 4.', I

k'l'AMBrci, N. J. |1 lit* IIIHflv \In A. ,1

Clerk nt the ll.ir-, R J,M O L M t i I l K l t l i K l l .

SUNSHINE W159 SMITH SI REET

COTTON DRESSES

0^)) Rf». $1.00 V.lu.i

PERTH AMBJ

> . - • * ; •

: / $ ' » * !

devil, was it?"

but he said it, andit Just like that."hi» fingers,suddenly round—

pair of handcuffs on

you for murderry. You tried to

let»il $f your storyI itWed a ped-

day to the mandon't sec hnw he

could Ullyrtil to go to the devil.He bad (Baps" from the State in-stitution stating that he was deaf:and dumb." [(Copyright,, 11)35, by United Ken-1

tur« Bynd&tc, Inc.) ;

Boil QvalllrSPORT «nj STREETCOTTON DRESSES

2 f o r $ 3Jutt Arrived!

20 New Style* tnSPORT SUITS

Priced $1.95Regular ft.29S L A C K S

88c

SHUT

« ' « u l . ' ( I ]

O V | . H A 1 L 5 J

_ _ 9 9 cC I . O S I N l . t

A l l S i l l *

DRF.SMS V

L«=»^SIZE! II TO so

Our M o t t o : A N « < * ' D r t u l( V-.y,,

SEE ike Nt«ri

JJfor Less Money on Your1937 Vacation- f

Go INTHIS year, take your vacation by motor

car! Take it in the car that will give you

a complete vacation from worry and high

costs— a new Chevrolet! (

You'll travel more safely in a Chevrolet,

for it's the only low-priced car that com-

bines such features an Perfected Hydraulic

Brakes, a New All-Silent, All-Steel Bod

and Shockpruof Sterling*.

You'll travel more comfortably, too, foronly Chevrolet brings you ttte ImprovedGliding Knee-Act ion Ride* at Chevrolet'slow prices. ** '

And you'U also travel more economically,for Chevrolet's New High-CompressionValve-in-He«d Engine is uuuBually thriftywith gas and oil.

Decide now to have more pleasure faless money op you* 1937 vacation—go ua Chevrolet!

'KtH-AMim awt Sbcferw^ Stmini on M w , 1), ;.„,.

CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISIONU r f M DBT8OIT. HICHICAN

AGAINB

m

T H E 6 N L Y COMPLETE

ECONOMY GARAGE CO.30 ROQSEVttT AVE,

CHEVROUT ft OIDSMOBIU DEALERSMm - Qm

NEW tyUtuiUe INTERIORALLOWS 9 DIFFERENT

SHELF VARIATIONS!• You can place the utility taste*wherever you wiah in the new Norgfr—change the new Insert thelf « yourchanging food supply demand*. Urgeroam, melons, tall bottkt—ftt d %into the new Norp. And to gWe youeven greater dollar-for-dolkr vUm,operating coata art down—over-all eflon-omy is tip- See the new Noqp RdMtarltefri({ertttor now! >

ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAY

For A U r s t Family 5 i u Htrgt

Mlilnimv *«

*«< ttm liwly .«"•!

Carteret

FRIIWY, .11W,

TERET PRESSji.r.n I'er Year

" > ] |I

| 1 | H , rurterrt 8-1 «00

IH,,I |,y Carteret PressOFFICE

VE., CARTERET, N. J.

Editor. Managing Editor

,jl(lM Sports Editor

,,,i,i| dans m«tt«r Jun« S,i N. J., Port Offlae, undir

i'l "'

,,mmpiid to all our readers the

, „ rnion to the graduating

•:,- j,i Carteret High School,

„!,.,! iii full in this Issue? This

l i n ( l Sunday by Rev. Orvllle

i yoiinK rector of St. Mark's

mi, h, presents a fine trend of

,lMh for those graduating from

„ if learning, but at any time

|,Mi,nM marks the time when a,i i, iiinK has been completed and

,n, |,, put it into use. In this senne|pl(, .miuired koowladjp or exper-

|tllt I,, practical advantage, oneII, in o thpre Is valuable thought

> ,,,l ,is talk for everybody at all

in ihat belief we have presented

A Good Ideai,,ni;r in the borough govern*

v, in i Mr. Jomo assumes the du-

r,,t iiimmissioner when Mr. Ben-

..-.iiin--, tax assessor next Thursday

I ni, nin]ions one. Mr. Jomo has giv-

I ,uiution to his duties ever since

lii,,:,:i .1 borough engineer, and has

\<\, inn satisfactory. He has cer-

i| tirelessly at his task.

II.ir, Mr. Jomo in inheriting

,' lask gret.s one in line running

1. iisulock's conduct of his de-

i licen a model of efficiency

o operation-will* the residents

who wanted their streets kept

ii(pp aa nf>>s|ble. Doing more

IIHIIC(I has been his policy

font dh whole term of office, and

Ittra touches have meant a great

tn IN the conduct of his depart

id i i thii.it! who live in Carteret.

Din! additional benefit in this ar-

'"uins in that the taxpayers will

mni'v through waiving of Mr.

|inl.u-v I'm- his additional work. For

i MiviiiK to the taxpayer, Allah

• i l !

Cross-Eyed

Dear Kditor:- Tl,m !„.,•.• li |,t, between Joeand Jim Rrml.im K i, K,,| rveiybmly taikin'

about courage nn' fear ,nr them thing*. They'H guystaht bet on Kraridm-k is if, aid they* ketch heck athome from their women f,,|ks for | 0 8 j n

! t n c t . o j n .

An' they's guys that w:m nn1 is scared they won'tget paid.

Me an' H bunch o' RUVS is lalkin' to Scrogginxsbou1. it an' he wys the whole thing is a (ear com-plex.

"What kind o' thin r is a complex?" asks TheStooge.

"It's somethin' that gets ground into a guy'snature by some experience he'« h«d. A guy with ncomplex don't hardly never get rid ot it.It's like mycat havin' crossed eyes"

"Ah, that's baloney," says Thr Stooge, "Guysgets over things, give 'cm time."

"Not complexes. Waif I'll show you; onlyquiet, all you guys. Wntch tht™ fouT buKenrfincomin' up Ihc nlreet but don't let 'em see youwttehin'." Scroggins held a linger to his lips.

1 turned an' seen four fellows 1 know. They wasDave Lynch, Joe Belloch, Joe Balja and Mike MinueThem four is regular guys so I wonder what Scrog-gins Is .got on >m, They go right by an' nod. Scrogginn let*« 'em get about a dozen feet away an' aingsout; "Keep right on walkin' Mildred."

Boy you'd oughter seen them guys jump! Andid they look skeered. They acted like a guy doewhen n big shoo tin' cracker got* off near his earThey, ail of 'em look all 'round like some guy igoin' to open up on 'en. with a tommy gun. Thenone of '«m wes us watihin' 'em an' he w»ys some-thin' to the others. They all sneak off, Iookin' kindasheepish.

"Gee*! What's got into them guys?" asks onof the gang with us.

"That there," said Scroggin«, "is one o' themfear romplexeg. Them four wan in Atlantic Cit;an' got into a jam with a dame which the hasdaughter named Mildred. One of 'em tried to shimup to Mildred aa she wi.r walking along the boardwalk. Her mother tells her tu keep on wlkin'; thenshe goes to work on th><m four with one of themold-style umbrellas."

"Where doea the c<>rnplex«r come in?"Th« Stooge.

"It ain't complexer: it's complex. Them guygot H scare because plenty happened to 'em jutafter the old dame nays 'Walk right on, Mildred'Whenever any one of tl cm birds hear* them wordshe's goin' to get scared nn' can't help himself.That's how a complex works."

"Gee, that's funny," sHid The Stooge."Funny. I laughed for an' hour when I heard

about it," said Scroggins."I know you did," said one of the other guys

with us. "I seen you, You was settin' in a chair an'fell asleep laughin 'an' you stilt kept a laughin' af-ter you got to sleep."

Scroggins made a swing tit the guy but he duck-ed an' got away. Then The Stooge starts laughin'."I don't set' where a guy that goes 'round bittin'

ANY TROUT UNDERSIX IHCHty MUfT8£ THROWN aACK

INTO THE

SECOND SECTION, PAGE ONE

"Wh«n you w«*r» within

off the Uils of little di>i/s nan any room to luughat a guy fallin' nfilee|>." growled Scrnggins.

"It keepn 'em from ^ettin' distemper," explain-ed The Stooge.

"An' you collect a quarter for every tail youbite oft*. It's commercialiied love of animals." ikroje-gin« wan gettin' a little sore. I could see that.

"Maybe," Bpoke up nne of the other guys, '* I lieStooge needs the money. You can't blame a guy forpickin' up a little change."

Scroggins changed instantly. The Scotch in himmakes him admire thrift, I guess. "Oh. I got nokick on guys makin' a little on the side," he con-ceded. "That's why I admire Babo."

"What's Babo been doin'?" asked The Stooge

SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy CHARLES E. GREGORY

olitical Finance * »I ran acroRH a atory the other day from WaahinfUli

hirh showed the ledger account of the Democrats

alioiiHl Committee and listed one of its flrhta of (50,0001

to the United Mine Workers. »

The United Mine Workem was where John L. LewH

his start on the road to altruism and the cuff item m«r

-xplain how Mr. Lewis, Mr. Farley and Mr. Rooaevelt ftrii

n he such good friends. It may also explain MadtAM'

Vrkins' uncertainty over the legality of sit-down fltriktUt

» wpBpon dusted off and geared up by Mr. Lewis for ua«

n boating all employers, saint and sinner alike, over tht

head.

The loan, negotiated during the last Presidential cam-

, was possible through the contributions of the mln4

for the support of an organization supposed to b«

their friend. I don't suppose they ever had any idea thett

fund.H were going to be risked in any such wanton mannef

ax Mr. Lewis decided to use them, but the hogs' loyalty Ul;

President Roosevelt at the polls no doubt was inspired bjj

an urge to protect their investment in his political futurt. \

The United Mine Workers, as 1 remember it, declared

for Mr. Roosevelt formally. What else could they do? Mri

Roosevelt is several months alon;; in his second tertt(

already and the debt hasn't been p:\id—at least in dollar*

and cents. What chance would the U. M. W. have to toU

led if there hadn't been a second term?

I should like to know just exactly what was said be-*

tweon the parties of the first and second parts when thk

note was negotiated and just who .were the parties. 1

should also like to know the amount, and form, of th4

security given by tjie Democratic National Committee t&

the United Mine Workers. ' **" * ' ' 1 1 '

just, us if Mottim' had happened. You can't inuulThe Stooge.. i

" Habo is a careful boy About »p»re time," ex-

plained Scioggina. "He's got a little shoe-shine

business back of llelene's Lunch. Does pretty good

at it, I'm told."

"What a guy," saya The Slooge, thoughtfully."I notice he carries a l(;tU pillows in his car, too.Must be doin' night taxi work, an' him with a reg-ular job."

"People have to wiok hard to get ahead in theworld," Scroggins observed. "I'm goin' to try itmyself some time."

HUCKLEBERRY HESS.

Whither Does The New Deal lead?» r*li»v* U»«io» in

<l rrlatioiti h»i tithtr t>««ii completely'!"! or. if b«Uttdljr wi, h»i o(t*n••1' i (round (or 4iiord*r. Moil «*•

»n«iv perhipt ol til, and Jiilinfuithiniiravtl from anjr w* H»T« known before,"'( that th* fictional fovermaent h««ci (ii a pariiMn in tha eonflict.

T'.rUry of Labor it quoted at not»>i "hither • lit-down itrike it Uf*l or

"•eh there it hardly Mr °M«r d»clrin«

'n law lhan that aJtcting tb* right(•"•"urn of propartjr. Th« E»«'cutiv« U»'i wild havinf «Bcour*|«4 much of tha

'liiordrr, flrtt \>y »il»OC« in the lact• violailon of law and destruction of

I*1" L>r >*bor, and t h u by criticitm of em-("r f«ilin| to t i | B contracti with laborwlime good f.lrh they regard a* optn

• itton,

" l( >' that he hat proMoted legiiUtionI hn>l|T enacted, appeart Io imply the•"<J complete abdicatioo of the Coo-'"'<d)r more than one* put into th*

'"•nion of mart puppett of the E«-hn end it to b* achieved throughK to inamnerable aaonymout com-l"Jw«rt which we had lUppo.ed th*| protected for ui in perpetuity.Ihit raae o ( the Coiutilution, it it

t<> l.uu, thu judiciary alio under the1 "' th« Chief M.gi.trate, that tbete

'•" v niraiurei may in due time be'"' '>y tli» courti conititutional.'-In r mindtd and honorable men (eel

"'' 'i'i'inV.n happen we thall have1 !ll'lr but the empty thell of denoc-"'•"• '"utkery, a mere name.

l"""* uf mjr fellow-«ltl»«nt who witk' '" !" fair •nind.d, I believe tb*t the"• ••• employer, are willing and eagerlu"'> with their empl*ret, that they•'•<! I o n , a g o t h t

" """I Wl"' bun*

>'"K

litul,

II1IM

«»» h**e, that far the

repretenUtivei tf

that it it wrong to compel men to join a unionand pay duel if they Jo not with to to do.

I am equally penuided that the great mattof working men want only fair treatment andhonorable condition! of life, with the doori ofopportunity opened for their children, withprotection againtt needleu unemployment, andcomplete freedom to ioin, or not to Join, tuchuniont at they chtwi-; and that ai food citi->.„.. many of them property holder!, they area. unwilling to be exploited by labor bo..e.and raoVeteert at by employer!.

Finally, I do not queition, indeed I activelylympathixe with, the xltruittic parpotei of thecentral government in leeking to help theunderdog in the economic ttruggl*, in the de-tire to give the underprivileged everywhere ahand up and a fair break, in the effort to teethat the profit* of kuunett are raora equitablydistributed, in the intent to put both agricul-ture and induttry on a itaUe and .ati.factorybatii.

What occaiioni me deep anxiaty !• that iomany of the method, propoied to achieve allthe!, detirable endi teem to me headedstraight away from all our tradition! of Ameri-can democracy and toward the same abynwhich hat engulfed a Urge part of Europe.

Were there at itake only the betrayal of agreat political tradition which our father, gavetheir live, to establith, the unabashed creationof a new absolutism masquerading ai derooc-racy, I should be shocked and dismayed, yetI might heiitata to challenge it In this place.But I deeply believe *hl it contains latentwithin it a promite of the ultimata corrosionand subversion of all thos, W l * * .pWtualforce, i . the nation which ar. our ju.t con-cern this morning. ,

I believe it is humanly cerU|n lit»t any «<>*•ernment given complete « • * ! * m r "•*eco»,»i« h U t - h of th. «*.tfQ*( $ ! « « ! «•••dition. being what they art, will P^*^f '«ke, , . r •duc.tion, .»«• »»•» «" * • •*" • u U u r ' 1

and tpiritual i»t«Mts. and Bwllf l«»lM« <>»l f P i l - *

LIBRARY NOTESWe have recently received new

juvenile fiction—books containinggood wholesome stone.* for boy»and gi.-ls. Kor the little tots aresuch booka an the conijilete UncleWiggilly Series.

Children dote, on tales »uch asfound in the Burgess Bed-timeStories, and what they learn isquite as good natural history asthough it were told in a less fan-ciful manner.'THE NEW ETIQUETTE"BY MARGERY WILSON

Why a book on New Ktiqucttc'.'Because there IS a new etiquettein the America of today. There is

swiftir tempo, a stripping ofn-esbelltiuU and, above all, a

different attitude toward manners.We miiy .still du aome things weused to do but today we do themfor different reasons thereby creat-ing a different effect,

Bechj.se, while correct form remains, a new spirit prevails. Con-venience, courtesy, common senseand a kindliness are the arbitersof the new etiquette. Today it isimportant, to know what is not im-portant, and when it is good formto be informal.

Because this long-awaited bookus more than a guide to etiquette.It in a book on living smartly —correctly—assuredly. It goes deep-er than any other book into the ef-fect of your social behavior on thepeople you meet. Clear and com-plete in every detail it avoids out-moded trivialities and sustainssheer reader interest through thir-ty-nine fascinating chapters."CRUISE OF THE BOUNCINGBETSY" BY J. N. DARLING

In "Bouncing Betsy" you jumpover the hummocks of traileringwith Oing Darling the greut car-toonist and humorist. The trailer,now a national delight as well as aproblem, needs no introduction.Ding Darling, conservationist andout-of-doors enthusiast, needs oneeven less.

Whether you tour in a traileryourself, are going to tour in one,or merely take pleasure in rock-ing-chair trips — you will findBouncing Betsy a rubber tired re-lease from care over little knownroads through little traveled coun-try; an anthentic tale so ze.itful,original and humorous that youhave to read on—all the way fromDes Moines, Iowa, to "the small,picturesque island of Captiva"(Florida) "with the windows onone side looking out on the bluewaters of the Gulf of Mexico" and,on the Other si-de, "through tropi-cal Vegetation."

If you don't buy, rent or steala trailer after reading this, youwill buy, rent or steal your nextdoor r.cighboi-'s. You will I That'sall there is to it.

—Uretto M. Nevill,UbreriaiL

Fight on Edge of CliffFatal to Two Buck DeerCanyon City, Colo. — A battle to

death was (ought on the north rimot the Royal gorge by two buckdeer.

WPA workmen, employed on theRoyal gorge road, found t h etrampled and scarred battlegroundon the very edge ol the chasm.

Two hundred feet below lay thebody ot one of the animals, a hand-some «even-point deer. He had beenkilled In falling. On down the can-yon the workmen found the otherBeer, hobbling painfully on threelegs.

It had managed to cross the river,drag Itself up rocks into a box can-yon where it was trapped. Work-men called Deputy Game WardenW. W. Ireland who shot the deer, afive-pointer. It had suffered a frac-tured foreleg in the fall.

From tracks on the battleground,it was apparent the two bucks hadfought for some time. The trail ledto the brink of the canyon and back.Perhaps one of the deer was tryingto force the other over. Perhapsthey could not even see their dangerin the faint light of the cloudedmorning sun. Perhaps their hornshad become locked and one It'lland pulled the other with It.

A«|.ll of Yale Uuivrtity, U

calaureate.

Forming Great Character*.No great char«cteri are formed

without luflaring And ieU-denial.

Horse With Broken NeckWins on English Track

London.—A horse that surviveddespite a broken neck won a raceat the Alexandra Park course here.

He was Henri's Choice, winner ofthe Finchley Selling Plate. In theLiverpool Hurdle of March last yearHenri's Choice, a six-year-old ownedby Ben Warner, professional punter,met with an accident in which hisneck was broken about six inchesbelow the ears.

It seemed that the horse wouldhave to be destroyed, but WarnerInterceded, and for months thebroken neck was encased in plasteralter a setting operation. Thehorse gradually recovered.

Nin$ months after the accident,his trainer, Owen Anthony, was sopleased with his recovery that hedecided to enter him in races again.In winning the Finchley SellingPlate, a mjnor selling event, Hen-ri's Choice beat a Held ot four.

ProfilesFor Today

LADY WILKINS TURNS

NIGHT CLUB SINGER

Any Connection?I wonder if there is any connection with the loan and

the verbiage of the Wagner A d which charges all the r«»

R.ponaibility between owner and worker to the

By TALBOT LAKEOne of the things which the ed-

itor <>i this column is moat care-ful about, is that I do not turn inluplifiuus.

"Tal," he says, "this Profile onMinerva Dumpsticker is no good.You diet a Minerva Dumputickerabout II year ago."

Lady Wilkins no longer sits athome keeping everything going inu in tint! a way entirely by cable.She h ringing in a night elub now,and thf night club is-all in favorbecaust it's the first time they'vehad a real honest-to-goodness no-bility singing in their place.

Lady Wilkins is all very peevedabout this. She wants them to likeher for her* talent and not for hertitLe. And this isn't the tirBt timethat sr.t's bcL-n on the stage. Be-f ore she married she was SuzanneBennett.

Her voice was an operatic so-prano, but she has had it changedto a "bass"—really a log contralto.

She sang "Love Is A Racket"with her new voice and it soundedline. And so now she is no longerthe wife of a celebrity, but one inher own light.

leaving Mr, Lewis and his skull-breakers free from anjl

obligation whatever, moral, financial or ethical. 1 wooj

der if the one-sidednesa of the statute in favor of Ohf

Beetle-Brow had anything to do wi;h Mr. Roosevelt's pro*

found interest in ita adoption.

I might have seemed pretty fresh if I had asked the**"

questions before the Democratic National Committee

listed its account of debt. But why should the funds of

hundreds) of thousands of men laboring below the ground

be tossed into a political fight with all of its uncertainties

unless they, or their dictators, stand to gain in the end?'

Imagine, if you can, the size of the I). M. W. treas-

ury when it can stand a withdrawal of $50,000 for several

months and still support the ordinary functions of its offi-

cers and administrations. And yet a worker whose wife i?

just about to give birth to her eleventh child cannot go to

his job unless his dues in the union tre paid up) *j

The fact is one of the indications to me that Mr. Lewif

isn't so much for the men as he is for Mr. Lewis. I think

it was very smart of him in a purely selfish way to get ft

lien on the Democratic National Committee and its boy,

Mr. Roosevelt, even if he had; to use the funds of the men

he purports to love but I certainly would feel sorry f<rf

them if he hadn't b,een able to do business with Mr. Farley

and went over to the other Bide, An account with the los«*

in any campaign te pratty hopeless.

Cylinder Watch in OneFamily Five GenerationsBonne Terre, Mo.—Judge C. M.

Slicllenberger of Bonne Terre has% watch that has been in his pos-leesion 40 years and in five genera-tions ot his tamily tor i{00 years.The watch is a two-key winder andthe mechanism is very simple. Itis a cylinder watch with lour holesJeweled, made by Robert Roskell ofLiverpool, England. It origimillybelonged to the late Jacob Shellen-berger ot York county, Pa., great-great-grapdfather ol C. H. Shallen-berger and would Hill keep time ilcleaned and regulated.

—Pleu* mention thU paper totdvwrtlMn; it halm you. iliwlp*than, it help! TOUT

WHY=Ertnine U Called Royal Fur;

for King! and Queens.True ermine Is the white winter

coat of a large weasel common InEurope and Asia. This same ani-mal in Its brown summer coat Itknown as the stoat in England. Innorthern regions all the fur of thisweasel becomes pure white duringthe winter with the exception of th«tip of the tall, which remains Jetblack. Sometimes the tail tips showus black spots in ermine robei andcoats.

The white fur of the weasel be-cume known as the royal fur be-cause from time Immemorial lt»beauty and costliness led klngi andqueens to wear garments and robeimiide of It, states a writer in theIndianapolis News. King EdwardIII of England (1312-1327) went tofur as to issue a decree restrictingthe use of ermine to persons ofroyal birth and making It a punish'able offente for anybody else towear ermine. Later the state robesof peers, as well as the official robesof Judges, were made oi the whitefur of the weatel.

In literature the whiteness of er-mine it oftea inferred to as an em-blem of purity, Brmine li sot ex-pensive becauw w«asels ar< par-ticularly »8Mt but because they arevery quick and keen-witted and con-sequently hard to trap.

And Who Would lose?1 can't help but ponder, too, over what would hav«

been the effect on the men had the whole thing panned oiit

against them and their loan. 1 wonder if Mr. Lewis wou!9

have cut down on this expense, traveling in day coach«l

and living in one room in a commercial, or whether the a i d

and death benefits of the members would have been

chopped to take up the slack. '

In any event, it doesn't seem quite in tune with raf

idea of democracy that an honest laborer should have I f

kick in a part of his earnings in order to be able to go ty

work, particularly when his clues are used to finance tH«

operation of a political party which might seem friendlj

at first glance but which has been known on any number

of occasions to be an expert in the great art of doubledcrossing.

And further, it might be logically suggested that ff

the United Mine Workers' till doesn't mUs $50,000 ov

a long period it might be stout enough to stand a mori

torium on the dues of-members, thus giving them once

more an independence of which they long have been de-

prived.

After all, a mine-hog can't finance his wife's opera;

tion on a ten-thouaandth share of a lien on the Democratij}

National Committee.

FlMttc GUw Vtnd»K new plastic form of glass has

been developed which ii not onlyibatterproof but actively elastic. Itti made of a synthetic resinous (ub-uance, ii light, transparent and can-not b» distinguished from realglasi.

He'd Be There"If you were hall a man, you'd

take me to the cirrus tomorrow.""Honey, if I were half a man, I'd

b« In the circug."

WANTEDSCRAP METALS

All KindaWASTE PAPERCARD BOARD

ANY QUANTITY

George Lefkowitz126 Perilling Avenue

CARTERET

Tel. Carteret 8-0301

L A D I E SIf you are afraid to get a permanent wave try our

new European Method right from Germany. No heat-er* on your head, no pulling, no heat and a naturallooking wave.

We also have equipped our shop with the latestand most sanitary improvements. It is air-conditionedwith a new modern fan just installed to make it coolfor our patrons while getting a permanent wave.

Ask to se« our new permanent wave machine.

CAPITOL BEAUTY PARLORi ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET, N, J.

$Y< ] ) S F . rmnn's

Wl.it. Owl« of Wnodhridgn If"'

c l n i ' i i l i-ly n(r;iin»t St. Klins in

thi'ir lionMcrM'itdcr here Sundny .

(fr:ihlii»ir a 4-1 verdict BverythiTlR

uvnl w i n n p in the n ightcap , huw-

, . , , , mnl the township 'rihi1 was

liirl v i" I'srnpc with an fl-0 <irub-

Ininr. M ; unly H series of bri l l iant

cu i ' i i r - 111 < <• ii I ii> lifld by S i u r k o

r,r • il i vcrnl iirlilittniiHl runs ,

In ill, fii--t nnm<', Siibo, Frrrnrn,

|,(,hi..n,ri), S z u r k o and P e t r n man-

nf.,, I I U M I the hits off Kahora

nci'ili'il in win but K u k u l y a held

the "wi wel l in check t h r o u g h o u t

the >ml (fume while Wmrilekp(,nn,l, .1 I'-trn and Sabo for foutJ.-IIK , live Mows, Kukulya (rot two)lini elf :md Knhnra, Conei andRnlm ill -iirnrled nnec apiece.

I hi' 1 ' n i ' i i p s :

WMti- ()w

Ir l

, M . > i •II. i-IVIr

All It H; o I2 0 0

. :i u l

. :i i» l1 (t 0I II 01 I) 02 0 II

. 2 II 13 0 03 0 1

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si. r,ll«aAb n II

num.. •.'! . 2 1. 1*. Is il»t». I ' M ''.\%M 't

Ki i lmh- i . n - * JK ••!. II. ? I• ' M l , . . !h SOH : i i i i i ' :.\i . , i IIS i - l c . - l c . • ! .... . 3 0H : I I I I I I , l l . . . . . . II « II

T . ' l i l . ... p 2 7 8 B:-/i,:k,, h>r H Ltimonlco In nlxth;

(!•! N.I S l i m s In »CVclllh.S l-v iniilnKIt!

Wlnlc ! H H 1100 1100 0—0s i i ; i i : i" m i " *W x • - »

T i n . ' ISr hl lM S l l l j " , I l lTC*- DlHH'l i i i I " i T . r n l . - n n n h n x o H W h i l ei i i i , ,. S i K l l a n TIL i l i m l i l o | i b i y nM n i i i . n , s i p o H . S a l H t ; H t n i e k o u t ItyI ' I I I . I I, In l . o m o i i l r i i 1, b y S a l i o 3,l . i K m - k n h - i i <•: H U M n n IUIIIM n j fK i i k u l v i i i , "If P n t r n I, n ( t S l i h u 2 ;l i i l - "ft I ' l ' l r n < In 3 I n n l l l i t n ; <ilTI n n , . , , i in l r . :l I I I I I I I I K H ; <IITS;ii ' . . .' in I :: :i m n l n g i i ; nnT K u k u l -v.i :, in , i n n t i i i c x . w T m i l r i K 1>I11 t i e rK u l i i i l . . . l " « n i ( { p l l n l n - r P p t r o ;n n i n l i i • I t i i K i u e . M i l l l i l l k n ,

X K U VliK Af l i -r hnnz in S y r « -,'ii.-,. Tin f i . i i r iinyf " " " " |f»Hni>-

inif HPI I « r f t i i r n t.i k u p r w r t S U -

, 1 m m . S i i i i d i i y f o r a five K"""1 s * r -

n». ivilli I he Hnltimorr Birds. TheoHnli" nn' "h'lwinjr litrn.i of climb-ing and an1 to bflfiri th#ir battleiviih tri.' Hear* by plnyin^ a twinbill Siindny. Kiniflc (tame* wiilhe tin tup Mnndity and Wednesday(ifternc on while the Tuesday con-test wi!1 (>e under the flood light*.A« uminl, Mondny will be LadieVDay.

Manager Rucky CmiiM of th«Oriole* is trying to rebuild hisrluh ami -recently obtained Sec-ond Biiseman Rill Cisselt fromthe Athletics.

Grammar SctalUdft WkipIselin, Take 2ml Spot

ft. Reading

AWflmfru M<Mtj Mtot. IWWThat change* take place In the

personality of everyone who fllenFit grrnt, nltlturies ii the opinionof prncticnlly nil avlition •xpertiat the nritish fleldi. One theoryIs that the mind "dic»" In the »tra-tojphere nnd becomes somethiri;different, When the nlrplane irplnsdown nut of control, perhaps nthundreds of miles an hour, intothe denser nlr, oxygen ia forcedinto the lungs of the flyer underprcisure. That brings him to lifeagain. But during the few secondsthat h« has been "dead" some-thing hat changed his brain. Whenhe comes to again an unknownquality la lacking. '

W»Mf (lulu

l l IIii .Ke,!., . , ' r!•• I . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 . - l l . . .

c. 11,Huh.1 II)IV eS, Li'llii.liUM), cf . ..

M'llll.H HH.S/ui k.., rfM i " . 11

T'.lnls

Nt. Hlbi.

I l i i n i n , VH ..H t r . . i n , .•K n u u l v . i . II'K m I11T. IllW: .« i - |Mk, e .l l n / : i n i l . v . ; hi . i " ' l l l l » k v . rj/ l l e / l l l l . r f! \ l l lM.r; l , II

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tnii it iKJ

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1 lift 1 3his Inr l!r In 4t.li. V. Lomnn-HI'IH In fitli.l>Y liinlnfrn: i>

Iwls 000 001 0—1<-. 000 031 0—4-tiuK.' MltH K « r m r o ; nnnrt-IIIIB: s in l i in lumrx Hnlni, a.*'. I'r 2; lrft on IIUHOH O W I HI: Mil i n k mil liy I ' c t ro 0, by'.. IIIIHCH nn l.nlIn uff P c t n iIn.™ 1:; h i t s uff I'i'irii 3 In 7"If K a l i o n i 11 In 7 I n n l n g x ;pii i- l ici ' I 'alro. I'IHIIIK p l t c h -

rn; u m p i r e s l i i w u e , Ml lml -

ail/ l 'HE Sai<t: "Correctiondots much, but encouragementdocs more."

Clay Pipe U Pa i i ln iNearly the last—If not quite the

last—day-pip* fftctiMy in Francehai rung down the curtain on anactive life of 111 years. SometimesIt produced nenrly 10,000,000 pipesnnnunlly nnd employed 500 workersto make them. When It shut downa short time ago the personnel ntimbered but half a dozen mol.iersand a few other workmen, whilethe output had dwindled to almostnothing. Millions of pipes formerly went to England and th« UnitedStates, but as one of the moulderssaid, sorrowfully: "The workmanhas forsaken the clay pipe for abriar—It ia not ao fragile. Othershave given up a pipe altogether."

Payroll B»f Otvei WarningThings are getting tougher and

tougher for the pay roll robber.There it now a bank messenger'sb ig that issues a trail of dense yel-low smoke when snatched by a thief,tracing him through the crowds un-til he is caught. The carrier con-trol! an automatic lock and a timerthat releases four blank cartridgesat Intervals, discharging smoke, Thebag Ii lined with steel chain to pre-vent its being cut open. — PopularMechanics Magazine.

KEASBEY JUSTH1ESCLAIMS

LAUGHS FOR ALLUmHllInn*

She — All Ixiytt nrr Idiots.He - Yes, that's so nil girls won't

he old maid*.

KEA»SHEY~ Tony Tacci-oln'a claims that his Koasbeygrammar .school team was abetter outfit than it lookedin yfolding the afl-townshiptitle to Port ReavdiKK weremore thnn juntifled by the per-formance of the- seventh>(rrmd«youngster's ]»nt w««k against Ise-lin. K«Hsbey won hy a wide m*rgin, lil-4, and so established it*right to second plafe in fhe township ranking behind the a!l-win-ninif Port Reading combination.

Butth, crack Keanbey thrower,wns no* needed to halt the Iselina<|iiad, *hfch ha*) won Its r|ivisionaltitln nnd so cllnrbH into tlif cham-pionship round robin. Yiilms atidAndy Ornmori worked for Cac-riola and both W*re more effectivethan was necessary.

()f»n, who pitched for Iwlin,hml heavy weather of it in thesecomt, fourth and siirth wnonKnimbey ripped his dehvery openfor totals of (IVP, aoven and fpurrespectively.

In additMMv^jtyftHUpdsen, whoWMH the only two-time Iselin bata>mnn, outstanding hitters were th«two Orameri boys, Butth, Kr»y-miek anil Bflko.

Phrjan To TransferMont of th« players in the flnram-

mar len rA'H t-f* e^pecttd to b lnhsorbcil l y junior ami irKermadi-ulc lt\.ifue squads in the systemof Simmer activities orgnrmed bySlim (iioe, Rerreation Directorwho sponsored the school tourna-ments.

The lineups:lull* <*)

Ptrpn, -1)Howiiril, Ih .D'f'nnnor, SliKnuilaen, rfOlnli, p

•O'Nell

Tntnl"

J. Urnmnrl, cf ..MlpilH, I'fIMinrh, HH cKriMlurk*. IfH«t IV, rf HH .HIINOH. litYuhuK, c |)A. riamnpl, p rfKraynm-k, 3hHc-lko. 2b

Ah It H» II I)

. 2 1 03 0 II

12 1 03 II ' l:s C I I1 0 0

n i0 U

A b II H• 1 2 21 0 0

. ri 2 1

. R S I

. 4 :i 2:i 0 14 1 1

. r. a i. 1 3 1!

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Robot 8wU tttUrA now robot at the British post

office automatically sorts letters ac-cording to the color of their stamps,the basis of the invention being thephoto-electric cell, the impulses ofwhich vary according to the colorsthat come before iti "eye."

VacationingBoy—Say, dad, what does It

mean when the paper lays someman went to a convention at adelegate at targe?

It means his wife didn't go withhim, son.

Totnln 37 IS H•Onell for Br»en In nnventh.Hi-ore by Innings:

inciiii 2(MI inn i— 4KeuHbey 151 VCH x—IK

Struck out hy Ornnif-rl a, Oltth !,Ynlian 2; tmapfi on IIIIIIH O(, firuiiftorl3. uff OlRh a-, oft Yulias 1; lilt hyl>Mi-hpr by Olah (Yuk»B); hltH off•irsmori i In 5 Innlnfii; uff Yiiknsn In 2 Inning": winning |illolii>r(•ranxirl: liming nllchi-r ninh 11111-lilri- Zl-k.

Polift i f Attack— And you were struck In

the fr.icns?Wltnp<» — No, #lr. In the ear,

Who Han tlteFather — The man who maT»tes

my daitghter w i t get a prfcr*.Suitor — Mny I AM it,

"Did I tell you about tht nttthome I Just bought?"

"Don't mansion It"

Tkm It Come*PntiHit—TeB me * • worstDoctor—No, I'll Nn4 you year

bill. — Pearson's London

On* o< ThemArtist —One thousand wouldn't

buy this picture.Onlooker-Well, I'rfr « w <st the

thousand.

Bftr fbne Eleraea*He — CouW you mawy * iMn

who spend! ill he makwTSh» - No, but I co«M lev* aim

while it lasted - Our

— Doctor, how aft myen*nc*s?

Doc — Oh, »r*tty |i»d, tut 1wouldn't start reading my contin-ued stories. — Sniper.

"WeB, I've never yet met one whotried to make herself plalfi."

A Waae New*Professor in, AtronauUcal His-

tory ~ Can any one name the firstaeronautical journal?

Voice from the back — FT? paper

Frodvctim «t Top SellOn* foat of top soil requires an

average of 10.000 years to repro-duce, estimate* prot H. T. Cham-berlm, of the University of CMeafO.

-A Classified Ari . Will Sell it—

PICNIC IS ENJOYEDBY mm PUPILSSchool Chifirii" Taken On

Oafing To OlympicPark, Htftfark

AVRNRI. — Pupils in the Av-

ftifl School enjoyed tn all-day

outinir to Olympic Par*, Newark

where amusementa were -provided

nnrf lunehenn was «r*ed\ the

cha<peron«« were Mi*! AyNia Sil-

vermau Hifis Marion Emmerich

and- NrW. Warren CBae.

Amon» ihoM who tttoMM Were

ftagene Urbm, Catherine Stone,

Vincent Kuchytak, Mtrfaret 6a-

hrida, Audrey Brown, litffy Kur

mt, John Panlto, I M N R « Watak,

l e a n e r Rortwn, Befen Msnrfcttfin,

Emiry Pintak, An*«W twnicea,

John Awd, Tkonn» Thompson,

Margaret AreioAki, Bhsanor Kuz-

miak, Kva Olwrter, John Fit«g<>r-

aid, Agnes Bnrna, Robert Stone,

Raymond Lttmphtar, Jean I eon

ard, Margaret Merresan, Edward

Banach, Shirley Aaud.

Jud> PcrHr, Kunic« Moran,G«or«;c Yovant>vrt», GHM* Solo-mon, Constance Pratt, Anna Tftos-ty, Eleanor Fitaferald, Mary flu*-tnec, Lillian Merreaan, SoptiioMarkujin, Mary Kosty, Richardftraune, Willinm [.uasenheid, Ber-tha Koviic, Susan Bilareiuk, Ed-ward (.rode, Charles Peterson, JHC-queline Kraemer, Jennie Kuzpift,George Kuchtyak, Rath Leoiutrd,frranees fhinia, Kr»d rttnii *', rtlojnTywanni, Tnomas Benson, Kmil-yfinn Lanrc, Alhfrt F-aiye, KthclCline, Thelnrm Clitii.1, Jean (,'linc,nnd frobert Foorch.

Bow Opinions Are FormedLittle things can determine an-

other's opinion ol you: the way youdo your hair, the tone of your voice,your dress and—the way you walk.

China'! CeudtotCnlna has a +,0tt>-m!l» coaJtlmt,

borHcrs some «,6O8 mflei on SovietRussia and about i,890 mile* onBritish possessions.

No Camel Hair In BrushThere Is no camel's hair in a cam-

el's hair brush. It is made of squir-rel hair.

Produces Stronger CottonFertile toils produce a stronger

and more uniform cotton fiber thando badly eroded soils.

How you can reduce charges on a

LOANon your OWN signature(HUSBAND AND WIM SIGN TOGITHI1)

Lou may be repaid iny time to reducecoat. Charge made on unpaiJ balanegpfriSrs . .-

HOUSEHOLD FINANCECORPORATION

Perth Ambey National Bank BuiWIng, Sixth Flaw313 State St., Cor. New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy

Telephone: PErth Amboy 4-3CUUcen.* Ni». 691

Mo,i(/ily chartt !</,% on unpalJ halmnaiL O C A L L Y M A N A G E D O f F K L S I N P R I N C I P A L C I T l E i

flfdr ntKiAR A. ( iUEST Tkixt ir i , NBC.

An Early BirdMagistrate—Have you ever been

up before me?Prisoner—I don't know, sir. What

time do you get up?

SAW MONEY HERE!

MEN'S and LADIE'SSUITS - TOPCOATS

And DRESSES(WOOLEN)

1 OR 2 PIECES

BeautifullyDRY

CLEANEDN E C K T I E S

DRY CLEANED ANDPRESSED 6 f o r 39 C

i*Lmte4lt ch ldus vejvt-t mid.VrnlliK «i>»Hai •IIKIIO* ilUUrF.

MEN'S HATSCLEANED

ANO BLOCKED

STATENISLAND

Rooimlt Ave., CARTBRET74 M»k Str«H, WooJbrid*.

1470 llAWf i t . $1 En*t Elaabtth ATB.ZJH HOBART ST.,Rs)bw»y linden Perth Amboy

LAMP AND

TwoSHADES

$7.95A good lamp outwears t numberof shades, so we arc starting youoff well by including two shadesin the price of thk \mp—SJ7.95cash. The shades were chosen toconform with the lamp and thelamp was designed to meet (hespecifications of the MaminatingEngineering Society. Small carry-ing charge if you buy on terms.You may have mis lamp in yourhome for a free trial if you wish.

Now M | M of *«!»

T" rrli' l 'nite his return from for-

(ilijti SMIKIB the Maharajah 'if My-

, „ , , • K,)VI' thanlM to the Rods "1 h l l

Biiccstnrs nnd cntcrtnlnpd h i i pei>

pie. He was the flnt In hli lineto hnve crossed * e seal, and hewns Rind t<r »i heme sufoly aftrrvisiting F'rnnrf. Italy, fiprmnny andFnKland. After W doys nf faiMnghe hdd ,t, duf)o»r. at the tataecnear Mysore. Mountinf the ancientJpwrlor! Ihr'ins he touched * but-ton nnd ffl.flOO elnotirlc llgrrtii hlanedIn make n now light of Asia.

Error Colt* T»MiA mistake In the Identity at two

patients In the Perth City tofpitalIn Australia rnst one of them Mstefth. The two rnen were in ad-jacent hods, »no suffering from astoniiirh complaint. Hospital at-tcndmitu Inok tho wrong mnn tothe operating room.

Freight Statistics Givenfreight moves in tnn

m->s <» P*t <*nt *? * * r«ilroadR,32 per cent 'by water, nnd 2per cent by hl(fhv»ay. In tnnnnge,80 prr rent is c«rfl*d hy rallronds,M.IS per w«t hy wafer and 5.J percent nn tho highways.

Time to Decide Yet'Hnw much IftHRer shnll we hnve

to wait fur mummy?""Not Ioni! nirW, dear. They l-nve

just taken the Inst hat nut of thewindow."

Where SM-I)»"" f*'^" StartedThe idfa o( Hie sit-down and Jtny.

In strike method was started InSlkwia. n part of Austria, aboutthree years ago. It was employedin Pohmd nbout the snme time.

rirti V. S. Noi*i»l ScboelThe first U. S, normal school wai

Mtabllshrd nt Lexington, Mass., In1837 unil npenod July 3. 1189 withthree pupils

News of All Carterot Boro«|* Hthe Prewi. tie moat widely

•«ad piper ta Cartar»t

CAR'h.

The »vcr,ia,,more than nVr.day. Tn nnppi •Amerlcnn hm-,lonves of bmn,|

P l " "« ycu nre ,.•

prnries n m,,,you. In in,,,,,..,le«vei (ttnncl ,!edges pointed ,',and south.

[FUEL AND FURNACEHIGHEST QUALITY FOR | V[ R

MAKE OF BURNER

PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVirp.

PREMIER OIL I GASOLINENew nrunswiek Avo. COMPANY RAIIWAY

I'hnno Itiih. 7-12<i:{ — Night Phono Hn

JMcCOLLll'S EMP0R1UFOOD MARKET

'1488 Irving St. Rah way,J . . . , Tu.... thur.. 8 to 8 | F r e e Parking! 'h" F"»* !V!"'k'« 'i • |PRK I „

IP M Wfd 1 oMock. Fri.,1 IBr.nrhoflh.. ll<,ERFOOD|Up T<> A,,,l uSat 8 A M to 10 P. M. N»t to M»rkr. MAKKI.T of Nrw.rh. N. i\ g . | U | J "''

FRUITS ANDVEGETABLES

POTATOES Ib.^i[FANCY GREEN

(PEPPERS[FRESH JUICY

[LIMES each 1 c !

GROCERIEfCHASF. & SANBORWS

IDaled COFFEE 2 !HAWA,,ANP I N E A P P L E 2 f«r 1R0V C1ETR0VAl SCAR1-ET

^DELICIOUS RIPE

[PEACHES lb.5cifFANCY SUGAR

(PINEAPPLES e a < * 5 c ][CRISP TABLE

[CELERY bundedfSWEET CALIF.

IPLUMS 2lbs.1^ci

MEATS

Del Monte PRUNES 1 '[CALIF. PACK — U r f « Size 2 Ib]

[DelMonte CORNI STYLE

No, 2 c

1No. 2 c

GRAPE FRUIT 2 M(FANCY QUALITY

{SAUERKRAUTFFANCY QUALITY Urge i t Can

IHEINZ

[CUCUMBER PICKLES 1 !Jumbo Size J

PRIDE OF THE FARM

(CATSUP 2f»r2:

Breast ei VEAL ! b . 1 C (

FDOMINO OR JACK FROST

[SUGARfCONFECT., POWDER, BROWN Mb.

TUIT/V DA ACT II A 4 A *AlI Lt jAUtt 2 ™

|CHUiK ROAST Ib. 2 3 c t F A N C Y QUALITY

UHOULDERSOF iPhillip's DeBcious SOUP?'VEAL Ib. 1 ^ I T o m » i ° « v « t etdii.

LILLED

APPLE BUTTER

GOBEL'S

SKced BACONGOBEL'S SKINLESS

FrankfurtersFresh HAMS k

- FISHFresh PORGIES

'/rib. pkg.l

19*2525

17c

LAUNDRY SOAP 3 for 1i<in

1iu.

i•CAROLINE PEAS

u d TASTY

,i,.nt •

No. 2 '

f , VINEGARCIDER or WHITE Full Qi. I

KRISPY CRACKERS 1 !|A SUNSHINE PRODUCT

BEVERAGES case6<FLAVORS—Urge Btle.

'FRESH BOSTON

'MACKEREL Ib. DAIRY

iSEASWtLOPSft.iQcj'FRESH CUT '

'FILLET

leadow F«r» or Tulipb Country lt»|[ Cr*an*ry

BUTTER

245.

IMPORTED

CHEESE

Full Cr««"d

Jiu" r

STORECHEESE

F , l SAVINGSK MILLINERY

Direct FromF.clory and

F R I D A Y , JUNE 2*5. 1937 SECOND SECTION, PAGE TH1

I N( I( | | , XI'F.RIMENTS

m'liirlll <lonC by\ ',,,,',„ like Kn«r'«,

i( uf highly skill-

,',,i,,,mi-ill and the,, -, mi i-iin (f«!t n n

(il fju'iliticR no. :, i, ymt pay. Hn-

,,ii f i f M r .

.AM WAVE

5.00$10

Beauty Shop, . I'rrlfc. I !!••

>

BUCKSOX ASSUREDON SEMJSTER CUP15.5TrmmpUlHop.Uwn

Ovav Wildcat! Giv«Six Fint Half

HOPEI.AWN Victory hy15-6 '>v«r the Wildcat as-sured the Mark Sox of thefirst half fhampioruhip in

lawn .-rfiction of the TownshipIntermediate Un.si'hall Lnngue thiswpek. The winners are unbeatenand apparently will »tgy that wayuntil Hit1 second lap of the league

inn on July 12 nfter n week'*layoff.

Iri thp Woodbridge 9»ctif>n ofth* Mmr Intermediate circuit, bothMawbey Height* nml the flyclonjnHill h,,\rc opportunities to click.The Heights crew thin weakknocked ovpr the Anchor Roys by-2 und so wpnt hnlf a (fame infront of the Cyclonic. Each hasbeen btnten once.

The unbeatpcn Mack Sox werenever menaced in Hopelawn, tak-ing command of the gapie in thesecond inning and staying in frontby increasing margins all,the way.OrBVHky, the Sox lead-off hitter,was credited with four binglesin five ufflciul trips to the plate.Included were two triples and ndouble. None of the Wildcatscould reach fipo more than oncputul only four of the losers nickedhim foi a base knack.

" n » . i'- t l iformerly Punta Are-

southernmost city in theworld, nnti It located on th* StralUof MogeUan In th« south of Ckita.Tl.p temperature averages 90 de-«"•« in nummer amtM degreei Inwinter.

n»H Wa* j y«v :m undent U# of Sweden, II a

man told nnother that he was In-ferior to any other tViM or had notthe heart of a mnn, and the other re-fUtd. "I am *• good ft man al your-let*," a duel was to follow betweenthem.

World1* Smallest AnWopeThe world's smnllfst antelope, the

4lk-dtk o( Africa, li about the siieof » full-grown rabbit. Larger ant*lopes, such as the eland, reach Iheight of six feet and weigh umuch as 1,500 pounds,

Can BtM« • S B W UWith a small ampunl of practlct,

any normal persos. can stifle sineere af the onset by quickly in-haling H deep breath through bottimouth and nose.

Whea Artfctt CoplM PictureH an artist makes a copy ef on

ol hli own pictures tt l» culled arepetition or « replica. In FrenchIt Is culled n dnublette.

Kiichan FMUUIIn CalHnf* fo»

Thp Average American womtn tsrifting further from her traditional

place in the kitchen, aicontlngto a survey mad* by Quai. anhonorary scientific frMernlty forwoman at the UntowtH* of Pitts-burgh, writes a Pittsburgh United

ress correspondent.The scientific co-eds tame to their

conclusions whil* studying prob-lem* encountered in a quest of em-ployment, Tbtti detailed turvtjrrpresentad an eMott to clarity and

Hity the many-side* (URRIUIMIn job Ktkinf and their relation-ship with the university grgduaU.

Interviews, letters and ttWphontmils to and from a thousand: perjntinel directors of business organ-i7.a(lnns and public institutions re-vmlrfi thut many position* arewaiting for trained women.

Opportunities »ra avillablc, M>v.is found, In « wide V*r}«ti atl.n.iness, educational »n4 icfenti-f\c spheres. Almost *v*ry btanchuf city. stntA and l*4«ltl 4«P*tt-mrnts Indicated *» t w«B*B, H-pccially those trnl»»i4 IfsV i$bbt»,arc needed.

The ninny pouibllttjii incluiUdnlmost cvory phase of nctlvHy e»-ccpt that centered by the klt-clien. The f»te o( the family'stnc;ils. it was strongly Indicated,is facing Jilghly uncertain timci.

negeMTillfln »f Moral Nat**Th* fatty degpner:itio:i oj the mor-

al nature, though unwn is Just *sImportant »» thnt »t the physicalnature.

r.rralng PnM»bUIn 1R82. when leech farming wit

a profltahle industry, n.SM.OWtaeches were imported Into France.

"Chief VfU Never Slecfi""The rhitf who never sleeps" wns

tht way th* Indians referred to (km."Mad" Anthony Wayne.

r NW> OrtttTh* mind's worst enemy, second

only to bacteria as enemies of theb«dy. Is worry.

Nft Afraid Is Dt*People, generally, arc not afraid

to die. They Just don't dwell onth* thought

y Pint RookPennsylvsnia'i first book, 18(13,

»ts an almanac printed by Brad-ford.

V Four FootVhlt* violets grow nn four-fool

stalks In the Hawaiian inlands.

•Udork of C«4 PunllyThe haddock bdungs to the cod

family.

NOTES FOR SCRAPBOOK

Bmken frtuidihlpi ire hard tomend.

The gates ol bi*ndshlp swingboth ways.

Youth ts Mvar M fcwllah at Usebfcrt think It

Orand idea* griqrfly r*allied enn-stitul* grtatneu.

Honesty It the hett policy, butdon't tell everything.

Tha eftjoyment of art demands icertain dtgrct of culture.

Manf t black hat It an exampltot darkn*u that may b« felt.

One mar hayt known lucky men,but thcr* were alw*yi lapses.

Som* majrfttM llv* only i daymating and dying before sunrise.

Cultivate thought, far you havtto be slont with it so many tlmrn

There ur one pecullnr truturpabout »r,gtr. U Is never insincere

Mushroems tpring up overnight;unbending oaks havfl grown thtoughyears.

Betides ta in , It'a alto practicallyImpossible to dodga a boy on a bi-cycle.

If parents bay* many chjldren,they never gtt tha bait part ot th*chicken.

If you ate rather soft you ar*always looking for a "leader" tcworship.

II good salesmanship tells yousomething you don't want, all sales-manship sutlers.

CHECK ON FISH-SIZE,N J , AS.KSANGLERSBui hi Pklurtl likely

Tt U UMUT

TRENTON The State Boarduf Fish and Game Commisaionerstoday lequcntctl licensed sport*-men of New Jersey to rel ive il-legal site ftsh carefully, Whertthe hoi.k is imbedded and impos-sible to remova without Injuringhe flah, the hook should s>e cut

off as close to the barb as possiblenml th' fish handled Kently untilt is safely returned to the water.

During this nation of the yr>nr,t wud declared, many basi nnil

picki'i-pl undur the 'legal ^lie arecaught by the angler, Reportsreceived by the State Fi«ih and(iumc Commisulon indicate thatnumerous dead pickcral under thelegal .-in1 of fourteen inches havebeen found floating in the variouswaters of the SttU. The sameapplies to illegal .<ii« hns*

The Ictrnl siae limit of largeand amull mouth hbw is nine in-ches; pickerel, fourteen inches,calico and cruppio., nix inches. Ifall (i«h under these sizes were care-

fully returned tn the waterflnn) reniiH would In- of great 'cflt ti> the npori.«nipn ofState. Prenident Warren ri*rlasj

Prom recent e»peri«nc*s,fourlfen inch law nn pickerel^qu**ticnsbl« mnnervation, MprntecU the grnss pike,never grows to this length and

voraciotiK feeder on small ftah,an wall an spawn. The great j

ben of Ash under this size UkMij•nd killed in releasing alsocaused many sportsmen to **>>|Hon the wtadom of the law.

"It \* to be hoped,"Pratidtnt Warren today, "that U » |anglom will use every means p*+> •*ibl* .o return illegnl nixed rtto our waters and that no realsportsman will take more fwh thanhe actually need*, regardless ot)hi? hag limit.*1

Utgwt Mam-Ha4« I.ta*Tha world's largest m«n-m*4l

lak* to Uke Mead, the r«s*rvofrabewt Boulder dam. It lUt fat ttt)detert land in Arizona and N«vatla>

t int Bn*rema CMrlFirst lettton of the United I

Supreme court w»s held In IfctHojal BxthanKe In New York, F*b» <1, 1790, with three of the six iatti«M ;

present

I A Y F A I RLR and GRILL[ ,r A Prmp«et Si. J

lANCING !nd SUNDAY J

N l < , U T S '.MNMI.NT EVERY

:|ixi»*Y NIGHTM I ' s I C By

I K . . I K I N GHi,, i .ni.'ut Mnjrf*ir

III. lirilri

I ,n Winei, Li^««ri.,-1 I ood

jl- t i i Specially

hlKKKST" DANCEPlDliK in N. J .

..,,l|{r 8-088)

Johnson wna AnotherRlBcksKX hitter us he tripled twiceand singled once in three offlctnlrbance.'- at Novak—and scorpdfour runs,

Competition wns close in th<-Woodhridgp gnrnp although thepventu.l wiiiiitTs esti»bli»hed theirlead in the first half of the tirilflUldf whrn they got to Mulite-culvo for three runa. Montecal-vo could nut be charged with com-plpto rt-Npormibility for the losn,however, HN he restrained his con-guerors to only four bits whileNelmin win allowing; seven. lostdoubled and tripled to clinch in-dividual slugging honors. Nelsonstruck out ten uf the Anchor Hoys.

The lineups.Ab it il

IITT1NGSlue Coal"

ftXJrl ItlNS NOWI1

,151'F.RCENT

ERICA'S FINEST"

<Hl||l'llH,f. 8-0012

awf Select i

TutlllH

>ri anhv. ItiPl> PIIIHIII, i f

rUlnvHi. IfP I'ltirlll. i-KlMint-r, 1'hKin) , H,

inntin. ll>Himki. rl

L'f, d 4

Abh

:i4

i. :\

4

T'llulr 32 16 15Wi l i lu i lx IIIU 400 II— 5HI.i k rfiix "B- 82t> U j

s . uri- I't IIIHIIIKH:Tliri>r luisi- hitn OrsVBky 2, J n h n -

MIII '1 I' Phi. Hi Iwu jiunt l i lts H.i- •:. K n u n i r . P. Pln»Ul. KluJ.u r i v a k v . I'll P l n d l l ; l llit I < !nr s I'lpu: !i>«lii(f pll< ln-r

Minkry Hrl«kti

GOOmiSFJ)

I.: pI.< k .'hSlKni>ri-l l l . irTuluik. rf

xl I I I( il-lluVt-Ht . HM

<lBl if. Hil.rl \r|v(,|| p

Ab It Ii u3 l3 1

WPRICRJpecialTeitac;

CARSJPTO1300

)0WN

I

4 4

-h

M m

IfI ' u r l r s i i n , H>M i l l , r ,1H i . l l i w . l l ri l l l l i s . nI Ml till V . II

Tnriil-

Ab It II< 0 »4 0 14 II J

* 1 V «. 3 » I)

S O U. 3 » I)

1 0 !2 11

:•« 2 7

AU1O V\L| Uen si.i.uv.WOOPPKUX-I

AmlTllll ' l- hllHI' I

. l o x l . IIII.HI- n nM i . n i i - i - t i l V I I 1:

M u n i t l , i j V

li> l i n i n g s :III-IKIIIXH

'• I ii wcirtKUd unl*si

"•'!>• lilted, and the s«c-

yuur clothoi it d«p«n-

f"» lli.- lit of your corset.

• pirlicuUrly capabU

y»u fathion't smart-

^•ui-ll*, whatever yourr, and regardleu of

»'>!• lo ipead, at

Corset ShopI 1 liuil tho coorr**^ (onn-

•l«r ligUre n.,,1,.

«diion Aianu*,p | H1H AMBOY

i<: H»e»t,.

of Urottf b**v reading theS each Friday.

te news coverage,^'toriali, inter-features — a l l

3c.

:il»l) 100 1—4«UU 112(1 II—t

l l" .lo»t: IWI> IfUMC llUIIIIIIH nff Nrlmiii -.BM in k mil by Nelson

4; IHHIIIK pllrlierumptre NilHtin.

WANT GAMESELIZABETH—The Downtown

Community Center baseball team.f Eliinbeth would like to ar-

ume» with semi-pro teamslaving home fields. They arecompletely uniformed and havenany open dates including JulyIrd and 4th.

For games write Ray Bottorf,nanagor, 209 Kankin Street, Bl«-ibeth, N. J.

PRAEHOLO CUTS BILLFREEHOLD—One day of light

harnest. racing will be .staged hereon July f>, instead of the three-daymeoting originally planned. Earlyplan* vailed for u meeting on July5, 6 and 7, but the icant successof other half-mile trucks withthree-dhy meets haa l«d to thchange.

Four events with purses agirtggating 12,000 are scheduled.

CHALLENGE BLACK SOXW00DBRIDGE Specincali

ehalleinrinir teams in the talentrange *f th« Hoputown Black Soxthe Carditials A. C. this weok i«-vital mtttiauurs of regional iighl.senior llil>«n to arrange gumua.h\t% Ur of 78 Second Street,Woodbrldg*, u booking for tlmCardinals.

u1 •*)

i "i

. ' ' •

! "

Don'" be at sea os .0 where to buy you* iunirr.tr clothing

Ti.c BOND CLOTHING FACTORY h<n a !me of gabardine

suits, tropicals, and polar-tex suits, that would easily bait

old man Neptune himself. . . . Buy reel value by buying

BOND CLOTHES direct from the factory at factory prices.

Cotton Slurks . 1.65 up

CLOTHES:.; AT HOWARD %

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.. SAT. • EVEN.

100% Wool Flannel Trousers 4,90 up

Polar t: A . . 10.90

Tropical Suits with 2 Trousers 16.45

While Gulmulun. Suits 18.45

These in effect ot tht factory unly

™-i«;'>

SECOND NtffTION. TACK FOURFRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1M7

PICK A STAR TALE HO' FOR THE LIFE O F A MOVIE S T A ROF HOLLYWOOD BIDBrautv Contest Plot Basis

In The New FilmAt Strand

i . , i . . . . i i n I - t b r | i i . i | i i i i ' i ' n

n ! I ' ' < I I I ' ' K v i ' l M ' i l i l . V U i l i a K e l "

' • I ' l , I .1 S t i l l " n p i ' l M I I K M l t l l f

S l i . 1 : 1 1 . t n l l i c h l . I l l ' i s i l l l « v r w i t h

I i'i I'll.1 Mniirr, wllnsf (lllliT -.I-"!!1!,

W i l l . ' . 1'- t i l l ' I n f i l l ! W l l l l l f l 111' t bC

f i l Ml 11 \• I n c . l i l k r l i ill b v 11 f i i s t - t i i l k i t i t f

in-Miiinii r. i i f l p - ^ m i i s m a b f i m i y

a n d l i i l f i i l i - i i n t c - t f » l W a t i ' i b m

n i d i il M I I 1 u i i n . l i i i K r n n i m i i n i t i < n s ,

111 iv hi . |i t b r w i n n e r i s ti> i c t e i v e

I w . i i l m u ' i i n i l i l i d l i i r - i i n d a t i ' ip I "

H . ' I K ' v 11,.I t h r i r In p l u y 11 1 "I*1 i n

o n . 11I t h e K x i - e l f ' i c t u r e s .

I In- p r i i m i i l f i * e m b e z z l e s t h e

pi i / i ' m o n e y , m i l l s i n c e C e r e l i a

w i n !••. i - i i t i l e s l fur b o t h h e r p u l -

c l n i ' M t l i ' i i n d h e r «i i lKil iK a b i l i t y ,

.1 , , , . , |U hi*, t i i n m e i i n d netfi n u t

I'm Hol lywood tn see . lul ius Klaw-

hi ini.'i. p i r^dei i l (if Excel Pic-liiii--, HIHI arrange 11 innvie c»re?rI'm I ' r i l ' l i l l .

In .lullywiiixl, he Roes broke• ml taker- ii job ax bus boy at the('iilmiial (hit), a fnshionnhle> r«'s-|«i," IMI. hi'iiinsf he undeistHiids• hut inipi'iliinl picture people,HinniiK wliMin is Klawheimer, are

While .Lie iv making the best ofiiu- ,1- bus buy and tryin|( very!• ntlv Ii. itiet'l Mr. Kluwhi-inuT,

11 i i i i i t i i ienti i l p lane et iroute

N. w Vurk to l,ns Angeles isf i n i i ' d i l i i w n m ii H e l d n e a r W a t e r -

Inn I-.' 1 • ;11(11 > 1 ,01*7 . H r iMKii inK

n 1 • >v 1 • • i i l n l . s t i ^ p s f r o m t h e p l a n e

iiH'1 1', I 'c l i i i , in i l N e l l i e i n v i t e b i t n ,

« | . i i k ' w i t h M i m e i^f O e o t h e r p n s -

-1 i i ^ i i . l u t l i e i r KoTiie t o w a i t

i i i i ' i ! I ' M ' | I I , I I H c a n r e s u m e itH

j o i i n i c y .

A hypochondriac aboard the in-i-iniiMi pliine, believing that he isMI lv wl.i-never he is away from hisdwliii ,n New York, (fives the girlsIn- ;ui'1 bis wife's tickets, andNi'll nd Ceceliii fly to Los An-jirlv- wilh Lopez.

• Ii"1 dues his best to keep Ce-oelin inn! Nellie from leurniiiK histin.1 p'Mtinii, and puts on quite Hfi»iil until he is discovered in Hl»I 1.- li'iy's uniform by the girls,who are iiccompaiiied to the clubb\ 1.,,,-e/..

>< 1 1

fi.ii

SERIAL TO START RUNAT CRESCENT TODAY

'Painted Stallion FeaturesLeRoy Mason, Long

A FavoriteJ.eHoy M;IMIII, who has been

f e a l u i i il Hi a loiij; MU'ccssiim of

ae in i i i tilm-. such a s " T h f 1'nintcil

S l a l l l n o . " l i e p u b l i c s e r i a l iipeiiliiK

today al the Crescent Theatre, haslived in real life ii talc as thrillingKIMI novel as ally of his film rules.

TiiKi'ther with an Indian cuidehe hitii iiiadt1, in typical frontieiK-nian .siyle, a trip to view Moulderlimit, ami Insni^ the trail on theirreturn they stumbled onto the"llnlili n Koi'i'st" in Nevada, onenf the larccM undeveloped K"l'll i l l l i e s ui I Iii' c o u n t i y ,

HUGH HERBERT MAKESHIS BID FOR STARDOM

'That Man's Here AgainHas Mary Maguire, Tom

Brown FeghuedI I I l l l t f ' ' l

H'M'l'll i " I l l f i l l l l l l V^hV-VurH's hi:- Up

ro . n: i in t ics hy , WrititiK' pl i iy-

u m l . on occi i>iou, iflfcedtlni.'. t l i em

make . - a hid for t i l a n l o m in " T h a i

M a n ' , ! l e i c A i t a i n " t h e Kiis t Na

t io iml p i c t u r e which m i n e s In t h e

S t : a n d T h e a t i c on UViliti-;-,.l.i\

A I M I f e a t u r e d is -Mary M M ^ I I I H

Tom Brown

p''.~^tht) tiny bruiietti1 AiiMiaM.in ^nlu, though but si'venii'i'ii, m

r.jfeatuicil in her Mm! Aiueiu.in pi.ijtlir*. Mary, lovely iliiunbiei ,.i

Michael MttKiine, onu time w i i i nf w e i g h l boxing'chuiiipiuii ut A.,

ilig, wtu en route tu Lomluii toa fljflfi «ngiiigrem«iit lust ye.u

heij ft Warner Bros, executivegn?d her,up to « long term con

GABLE IS 'PARNELL'LOY, 'KATIE CSHEA'Drama (H INIUINTI Hero

AtWftna*

(h

\ u v fiiH' Irtrinlh* went into thppai limn hHforr n sinnle ciimcriiS r.irnprl on Mftro-Ooldwyn-ver1'; scrfen ver»ion of "Par-l." which boB»t» Cl*rk Gable in'

ti"e role »« the "Uncrown**!of IserBtid," and Myrna Lny

as the celebrated Katie O'Shea,in ibis n'ctionsl »tory of Parnell'Rthrilliri)' battle for bin country'sfreeilom during the hectic dnyntoward «ie"nn«l o* the Uat oen-tuiy. Thf pfctirre 6i>em tonight atthe DiimRS 'TliifatJ-e,

John Van Drutcn, lea/ling fk«-lisb pl.iywriftW, adapted the lateKlsie Srhfluffler's play for thecinemn, tdd ,?bhn Stahl. to whoRecredit are '^Magnificent Obsefwion""Ba«k Strett" and "Imitation ofLife," ii Arftf 'Titany other sue-'cessful fllm?, directed and produc-1

cd ••rarneif',**', r

Van Drufci)j|tai{|[ W«B not m»dci b ^ f t teasier by ^r^fuct that there, arei

seventy-five ^pja,KiAg fiarfs, witJllnulinr rnjefi plwyd by Bdna May*Oliver, Itrtlio Hurb, Alhn Marwshall, Kdniunri Gwenn, Donald,Cmp, Ikrtnti Churchill, Donald

; Meek, Brandon Tynan, J. FarrclrI MacIlonaW arid Halliweli fto>ihes!

Charles Whittakrr,' in charge of-iese«H'b, fompilfd more than 4,00ft

' paifes nf dnta concerniriif the per-j iod of th* *tory »nd its principal-i pfotafji nists in history, and SUthl,In insure absolute atmospheric au-thenticity, dispatched a full cum-

, era crew to Ireland to film the] beautiful rountryaidf, an4 to L»iwI don, where historical buildings

were (.holographed.

Ccili ic (iibbons, M-G-M are di-rector, designed sevonty-four setR.for th epieture, including a minutc-

: ly accurate, reproduction of the. in-terioi iif England's venerable.House of Commons. Actual build-ing ol the Ijibby and (,'hamber, ad'they anieared during the 1880-HO.period, was utartcd last .lune. Onlymifiter plasterers and woodwork-ers were trusted with the job of re-'creating the intricate details of thewalls ivhlch are forty-one feetbiffh.

TEL. P. A. 4-M88

S I » I I : ' • T . v r i H I : I IV I I I I I I M . I I >

I'KRTH AMBOY

STARTING SATURDAY

Prevue Tonite-PKEVUE TIME TABLE

5:20 "At Good At Married"6:41 "Ptrnell"8:40 "A» Good Ai M»rried"

10:01 "P»rntH"

SHOULD A MAN GIVE UPHIS COUNTRY FOR A

WOMAN?Iheir Gloriuui Romanct- Rocked

Empire!

LAST John BOLES • Doria NOLAN

"AtCdodAsMarried"

PREVUE TONIGHT

'I MET HIM

CLARK GABLE in "P.nwll

cnmitif In lh« Ditm*i tonight.

R | , ,

In MaJ(.,t|,

T h e c j | . ; | ; i l i .

H i m in I ' M , , , ,

h e r l ' M . ' l v y n |i...

c o t n e d v whirl, ,.,

M a j e s t i c Tl i , , , - , ,

t h a t t h e y can , ,

s n n e d travel , , ,

t i o n t n p | , , ;:,,,. .(

m a k e tne OIHJ

fi lm.

D u n n K the i,1;,

cil t e m n e r i i t i n ,

l o w 7,et-o; snow ,i.

d e e p ,

'""ill'Mtlt

Saturday

Show Starti

.1 1 P. M.CRESCENT

PERTH AMBOY

C..,|"md

• ' " i

-t• [

[> t(

•CI

• (

• t

• t

(

• [

• I'j

;fjE

• t

¥¥

FRI. . SAT. - SUN. — 3— BIG ATTRA( i

HOOT GIBSON inA

THRILLING

NEW

SERIAL

EPISODE ONE— ALSO —

OUTJJTCSTPAUL KELLY

¥ \ JUDITH ALLEN¥

JAMES PATRICIADUNN in ELLIS

MAKES TROUBLE"

CON'I'IMIOUS

2 TO 11 P. M. MAJESTIC I' E R T H

A M B O Y

PREVUE TIME TABLE:,'5:40 "Kid (.«i.,l,ad" 8:52 "Kid

22 "I Mr I Him In P . M . " 10:34 "1 Me* Him In Ptrii"

^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ) f¥ *

THE DIZZIESTROMANCE OF

THE YEAR!

m $®

1OUAYEDWARD ROBINSON"KID GALAHAD"

ON THE AGJEEVERY WEDNESDAY"AMATEURS"

¥ —AND—

J "THE MIGHTY TREVE"* witti NOAH BEERY JR.

•INGI O B

. u MARJH* r:»fF• t SHIRLEr <:'••,

- A N D

"WOMAN WISE'!RockalleHUDSON

l \ \ |RTH AMBOY •PERTH

SAT. . SUN. - MON. PREVUt. I Kl SMI

LET YOURSELF GO AND SEET h e Honey of Fun Slwws

A Riot Of U u g h » , (>il»

A n d S Song Hit-

PATSY KlUlf ,JACK HALlYf

IYDA ROBERTII -iJia

iT*N LAUREL .

Oi IVfd HARDY

mWED. - THURfe. - FRI. PREVUE Tin -1

DID YOUSCREAM

HUGHTOM

MARYMARY Mean ' ;Arthur AYLESWOM"

IN

BINGOEveryWED.

F R E ERa(rif«r«tor

DISHES» P. M. ' THUR3. All D«r

S I N G M "

M O N . '•> I' M

! . rl,B|istie char-

,1,,. screen have

,.,,miirv f ° r h ' m

,,.,• l i f e 1S. is similar-to

'"". ,1(.h notion, since'" , , ,,f rjinwiddy in

1 • ' ' ' . . . . 1 E l —

' ii hy'pnchandriiic

"•'"\J,|iiincd h>» view«, ,.,.cflnt interview.

,,.',. j, definite pl*ce, ' | l k ( . n with a grain

n,l "Psychologn-' 1S „ good release

. -^WeiogutdtI i fMM" 1 hnro-

'! JjjpJ f r | merelyimtiflEuts, you're

.,,< k nn yourself.'

„ Ml W A Y • " •

SHOWING

iN(; OF GAMBLERS"

°riRClis'GIRL"«,» i i —

I i v i " i : s l o n _ .

June TraTit

^(1, Mon. - Tw«.

FRIDAY. JUN1 28. 1937

ihnl itmotionol

'lom" <hr»hml

Plu.

Ifll.l.lAM GARGANIN

And The Woman"

AH WAY['I II H AT RE

^ TOMORROW

h»t tunvp comedian, ChraletRup lift, tiring, nil hi. wit »ndchurm into piny in "Turn OffThe Mimn," RTIIAIK attractionlintrtl hy lh<- Kmpire Theatre,Rahtvay

Mountain Film SupervisedBy Mountaineer Educator

Klt/.iln lh 11 <';!rst. trray-haire

'Ainnaii wlui has devoted must o

ln'v III In ciliii'iitinit thi! South

•in M'Miiiiiiinccis, carni' to Molly

vdiiil In «cii tha i thi1 movies di

lU'hl uv her people in the First

N'HIIUII.II film, "Mountain Jus t ice ,

vhul i l- pluyiiij; Sunday, Monda

mil Ti i iwlay at the Railway Thca

'I M«d that thuy were R

niiikc •,[ picturi1 with » si'ttin,

II ;hc Smi lhnn hillbilly country,

His. IK-ui-t «xpl»ined, "*o I cam

nit to Hollywood, prracnti'<t m

ri'iUnlialu and applied for t

nil it* technical advisor, I Kot it

Mrs. l lcaist WHS on tht; "Moui

ain Ju-t i ie" .let every day, woik

nn with Director Michael Curtiz,

o inc'Ji'O authenticity In speech,

ustunif and continues of Amcrl-

:a's forgotten people. Her RU|-

','Vstio1i« were followed, tvith^tg

l i i e s t i i ' t i •

Can't Affordj)|fcJor,but Leave

rinrity, -. \vtyVfl " <ilrt Arnold'•">' foreman. Uy Jin hii stofttWUmj1:1'"H«rrt nslM* hlflv •«ll;«i«.lrtP

< i i , ^ , j |

After hfs dtatht'n.non in ntuentidbmi'ilgnjtOB stuffed"f the room,

* $50,0001 sixty-nine-Roll, retiredupnig nnri illQ rtefirn. hit| ' » h y don't

j^Belt rfpliprtpolice (mind

ltt bonds nndin1o crevices

ILM COMES TO AIDOF SCOTLAND YARD

Amateur'» "Shot" of PaitinfCrowd Trapt Killer*.

London.---A. rrlcrtirni picture hasid<-d Scotland Yard,, in ,capturingnri rnnvlcting two.ipurdereri.Alfred Rtrnfo'^ 'has' been ten-

mred to death "rtA- the1 murder o(Mrs Ada Forteseuai nt Shepherd'sHush, and Maryr, Flypn to eightyears In prison (trInd it not been, toB/Geprge Millar,i curb-side mo|jon, picture photographer. the crime mJHh^ never havebeen solved.

When Mrs. Wne icue was fnunddead on August 14it «Y*» «stabllshedthat a Mr. tn'd Mrs', Williams hadbeen lodging. jWlih''fter.| Near thebody was toflfM,'la i^bel fnim awoman's dres'iWirijii the name of

London sribiT "TrT:i

The clerk who had Bold the dresscould not describe the woman buy-

Detective inspicWi Mulsh, dlsthat Mi offty ciCw had

Three fornered Bik* Raci*1™'*Listed At Union Wednesday

UNION The first thrw-ror-

nnred motorcycle point scries

cr held nn any speedway will

murk the return of partidn racing

o Tii-City .Stadium here Wednes-

lay ni 'ht, June 30.

Thrie representative trios from

he top flight of the broadcasting

clan w.ll carry the colors of New

York, New Jersey and California,

Each Irio member will meet the

other i-omblnation'i racer in his

hrackui once. In all there will be

nine one-lap dashes, unless a tie

forces a run-off.

SECOND SECTION, PACE!

/n 'Mountain Justice'

A III'-M' i irnr in tin- dramaticoKrrnii( whirl. i> 'HI !*•>-• I>l«y-hill l.( tin- R«U.<y Mieatie.

iiwS

HELEN

1 '''•AT. SAT. NITE

\f A DANCE"U STANWYCK

- TUES.

Pud

EL!

IROIEKTI]

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDC;E, N. J.

Pho.it: Wdbje. 8-U1Z

led to a blind alley, left the ihop. Ashe did to a motion picture photographer took his picture.

Millar, the photographer, told thedetective that he had been Rimingpassers-by for several months. In-spector Hulsh decided to take a longchance. At the Yard a theater wasarranged and day after day neigh-bors of the dead woman sat withthe police at thousands of pictureswere flatbed on the screen.

Eight thoutand shots had been jscreened before one of the audiencerecognized a film of the two van-ished lodgers. Within a few hoursthe printing presses of ScotlandYard were turning out leaflets withphotographs of the couple for distri-bution to police stations all overEngland.

The hunt ended a tew weeks laterwhen a detective attached to theBow Road station recognized theman in a crowd, took him into cus-tody, and later captured the woman.

Skipper Boat* of Dog ?Trained to Untie Knots

ftnoi#'~«/4js*d(*A|*-'ro^the husky Dooermafin-Pinscher petn( Capt. pegin&ld Helanphy of thefreighter Mann. *'

The skipper arqiiir^W Toy from aBerkeley dog school..tatter his edu-calion was complete to a pointwhere he nut only cij^l, serve as agunrd for his master, but coulddisplay the reasoning abilities thathaw won for his breed brightestf;inie in the world for scientificsleuthing. Now Toy is a regularpassenger on each trip of the Mana.

The captain, a forty-year-old vet-man of the sea, ^rtnidly displaysto his friends in this and other Ha-waiian ports Toy's-abilltles,

A sleek, red cdfeted. dog withrioppi'd ears and Am brown eyes,Toy lias been traifl|tV, to (Ind allmanner of articles t | t his master.

"I've forgotten my keys—they'rem the engine room!1' he told hisdog while one friend watched. Off

! daslu-d Toy, to come triumphantlyabove decks a few minutes later,

1 the keys m his mouth.Helanphy a moment later let Toy

siiilf his wallet, then hid th« purse; in a lifeboat, beneath jj fcanvas cov-

er "Go get it!" he-^Jmunanded.i Toy searched the dlfck until he| caught the scent ofcjha wallet,

leaped into the boa£JM*l retrievedthe article.

The captaintaught Mi

Special quaifor Toy abofcdjoys all the'comfi

I. OVE BATTLEENDS IN DROWNING

A fljlil to the death between two'.ivr-smittcn RatMenr eagles. Inivhich one of Ihe blrdl dragged lt«ivjil to a drinking pool, thrust itn nnd held It down until It was

drowned, was witnessed at theLondon Zoo. relntes a London Unit•d press correspondent.

The two birds were rlvall forthe affections of a hen eagle, andfor « week had wag«d spasmodicwarfare. Then camt^ttyp .climty

Without warning, both eagleirushed at each otter ai\d foughtferociously, using smashing blowiwith their wings, ripping ttrokeswith their enormous Ulons andtearing bites with Weir rator-shsrcbeaks.

Round and round the cage theyw«nt with The flbjert of their tff»«-tlon looting on from i perdi above,among four other occupants of thecage.

Suddenly one eagle seized theother in a vise-like grip and draggedit across to the pool of water inthe middle of the cage. With aterrific effort it hurled it in, andjumped after it. It landed on thebreast of the defeated bird andstood there until it drowned. Thenthe victorious bird emerged, shookthe water from its wing« and newto the «;de of the hen eagW.

in aa Odd ITh« belief Ihut tagtrt W* flft*4

with piercing eyei. and hr.net withan exceptionally strong t ju lght ,

• m i to b« • legend.Here's a story which tells Why:A royal eafl* frightaMd by the

rlflt ihoti of Alpine (am* hunters,flew down the valley In March of amore »»cur« refuge.

Passing over the viM«g* dt Taint,th* bird sighted what It thought w na chicken (lying abov» th* hmisM.Scenting a good pray, th« t a | l tswooped down with full wings and•wlft iplrtli, and began In perkfuriously at Ihe supposed prey

The one-sided light lasted severalminutes and ended with th* royalbird getting groggy and with barelye.rough strength left to stek refiut*in a bell-tower situated etot* to th«icene of the fight.

The eagle had mistaken for a llv*chicken the metal weathercockwhich for centuries has been revolv-ing on lop of the church splr».—Phil-adelphia Inquirer.

Handkerchief h Vitalfor Milady's

The pocket hil»«flr»rchief has beenrne on« of MM molt important ofth» a c c t u o r t n that eomplrt* thtfeminine tnMmbte. Ortndmother 1««ying about a woman being • •dainty a* her k*tchl«f Is itll! true.asueils a writer In th» New York

P. T. A.J*CCeSStWl t f l r t r i m y Mel™, liny Jenwn, W Matr

HOPKI.AWN — A auce«Mful! Ahn Klorenre KaminAi,. . . . . . Rlanchard, Marjorie Hladik. A

h.nvn nnrty wa, conducted b, the . v | | ( h | j p rMtaMh s k B

rarrnil-Tcarhrrs' Aw*Kiation •» [ ,.n«ki. Klnmicc Krrbs. John KQIhe Hnpelawti School.

Winners were Mrs. B. HettiRnr.

Klein, Sophie Kor.lowxki andlip Mmiill .

inn Mikkclnen. Minp Unce, Minn11 likes two to thr«« months j Mnhr, I, (iiha. MWs J. Urhanaki. If we HIT hi nmke miy prn

to cnmpltt* lh» work on an •l«h» j NicholH.i Hinder, ('. Bluwhard. j in hi^liway infely. w.> canrately »mbrold«r«<l handfcerchlff ] ^ r , jr \ ,K ^| f , (• Kitiki, Mrn. .1. i longer permil nny and every atBefor* (his work ev»n h«|in«, many , Meelhi-im, M Mochek, Walter I who ii. iy wish. h. l«ke > carcomparri»a hate flax shipped from | , H l l n t , i i n | t > j o n r i n Waldman, Mi 'J the rond." - Inland. -"• - - • i

Why Thawi Damage Garden*Water expands when (roten and

contracts when it thawt, i s is Wellknown to most home gardeners.Since soil Is usually moist In winter,expansion and (hrlnkage occurwhenever freezing and thawing tak*place. Freeilng lifts soil'and thaw-ing l«t» It drop, at Iht « m « lima

Icing' It mohrt nnd f e f Tr» s o

Ion i« most violerrt Je«r lh« »ur-'ace, (inre vtinler frteilng Is tel-florrt Very dffp, so that ih«ltow rogt-<1 plants «r» often'heaved entiretyml of th« ground by

thaws.

SIOUX REMEMBERSCUSTER MASSACRE

Sixty years ago a young SiouxIndian stood on * hill and watchedhis tribesmen cut down the mldiers of Gen. George A. Custer, To-day Charlie Cuwiyukoa, seventyHve years old, is a respected citizen of the Indian Reserve at Pipe-stone, Man.

Cuwiyukoa remembers the daywhen the throbbing tom-toms calleiIhe braves together in their tenthe's and war paint. All throughnight war dances rmwd theirfttnzjr against the «hit« man «h»had stolen their lands, killed theirgame and run "iron horses" acrossthp buffalo range-

Cuwiynkoa recalls that the attackon the Indians by General Custerdid not come as a surprise. TheIndians awaited the attack near theheadquarters ol the Little BigHorn river.

At daybreak, relate* a Winnipeg,Man., United Press correspondent,the United States troops crossed theriver and immediately there waspandemonium as Indians and sol-diers closed in combat. The battleraged until late in the afternoon.

Cuwiyukoa says that his father.Chief Kleumani, and his brother,Kai-yo-za, and two cousins, Oi-lak-ean and Jesse Wakpa, all foughtthat day and escaped. Wakpa laterbscame the constable of the Pipestone Reserve.

U'l.i considered a Ilicky omen t<)throw oM shc.es utter newly weddedtouples. Authorities differ concern-ing the origin t>f tht custom Itmay be trnctahlc to (he fart that(ge t ago the placing of a jlioe. on

piece of land was a symbol olownership, Among the early Anglo-Saxons the lather gave the hrlde'isho« to her husband, symboliiing

fact thnt he wan yielding hisAuthority over her. Other authorlties believi that the custom relersto "marriage by capture,"

Wbfi C»rn*c Is S« CalledThe term Cognac is applird to

brandy distilled in tht southwesternportion of Frartfe, in thfc depart-ment* of tht Charente, and of th«Charent* Inferieure. These bmndicshave the high»»t reputation of anrin the world, and the term CognacIs- guarded with great Jealousy bythe french RJid the particular desig-nation ol their product. The. Iwrais derived from the city of Cognac,which is the capi!«l of 'he depart-ment ol the Charente.

Russia to Ireland, wher» it Iiwoven into llncti. From IreUnd IIgo»s lo China, whtr* It It cut and•tamped with designs critat#d brAmerican •rtlits. Tha Kimrnare dlilrlhuled among experltnrfiworker! throughout China. *Mmonths later, trva finished handkernl f f s are collected, laundered indshipped to th* United States

II wai Lmiii the Fourteenth whndecreed that handkerthlefi must h»nquare. rcaUdkU of ill* or muterial. t l | t # i a k P M , th*J had beenall SIM*

E M I Fannershave been eml-

to please Ihe> i s h to tell therrn*ni art neededtktlti youhg. The

Auitwn'an Rigtt«it while I

:g op aJl sides. d"«s. not

falcinafed f>.vPic1ur«»;

Milonii. "Up-Usn-

' but I f fti*ythey g«1

of

tot1 Wjffc;want tnfcity llf«\ip<>fts a

A M*riii}»lal Llojifart of Ihr skufl of ft mur'snpiiil.

or pouched, lion. whi(*hduring the tipper Triastic age,soijnt l .DW.OOO yei.ri ag<^ was recei)tly unearthed in (Queensland,Auvtralta. The WajJive jawbonestill t*W snrtin nt U» « t tnc t ani-mul's tteth, Intluding huge incisor^fully twa/inche* broad. That thfll on w«J" cDtnivonuli is indicatedby the i e a v y formation of theskull afl(t Jawbonfjf Alsn uncov-ered wtre the remains of a dipro-todon. >»id tn be th> lafgest maf-supisi ever known to

BINGOEVERY

MONDAY NIGHTAT 8:30 SHARP

IN

ST. JAMES' AUDITORIUMAmboy Ave. Woodbridge

22 GAMES FOR 40c

FOUR SPECIAL GAMES

Door Prize, $10VALUABLE PRIZES

Why Dt, Miutt) W u

FRI. • SAT. — June 25-26UOUBLt FEATURE

"TOP of the TOWN"— Alto —

"The Mighty Treve"^

CARTOON. COMEDY

SUN. - MON. - TUES.

June 27 - 28 - 29

DOUBLE FEATURE

"The Soldier andthe Lady"

— Aim—

"The Outcasts ofPoker Flat"

TUES. DISH NITE

WEDNESDAY - June 30

ONE DAY ONLY

"TOO MANY WIVES"$155 The BIG NITE $155

THURS. - FRI. • SAT.

July 1 - 2 - 3

DOUBLE FEATURE

"QUALITY STREET"Katharine Hepburn

Franchot Tone—AU—

'Left-Handed Law"

Lcopardi Love to FtfhtLeopards are the »ly«st and most

ferocious o( the big cats, but theyare too light of weight to be a se-rious threat to their cousins, the lionsand tigers. Their one great qualityIs a love of fighting.

Designed (Holhet |Francis Bacon, the celebrated es- j

sayist who some, people think wroteShak««p«»re'j plays, sjient his up"''*time, d i c i n g n w »<Jles in men'sclothes. He marie 1,200 dtawinifs offrenkish rairiieiM and had tailors .make tome o( them up. WfiTii no •friend' of his would wenr «n> ol 'the wiln >nd giddy rosturne.«, h*hired men to put them,on and, prom-1

th*

Jeffersun, on Dry Torlugas,Ing Ihe trial uf the conspirators inthe assassination of Ahrnimm l.in-coin. In IHfH yellow (ever f«g»d inthe federal prison. The physicianin charge died, and. Pr, Mudd volun-teered his services. He was strickenwith the disease, but fecovtred. andlater was pardoned because of hisheroic ministrations

Why It Is "Tiliett" MonumentOuxbury. Mass., boasts the "tall-

est" monument In the world-th«historic MiUs Standish monument;When skeptical tourists challengethis claim and insist that Washing-ton mouunietu and many others areUller, the Duxbury citiien pointsto the crest, and exclaims: "U'lMiles in the air!"

Why It Is » C&ntaloupeTh* -cantalDupe" is named for

Cantftlupo. Italy, the town In whichit was firil grown.

Helped Ran Court WigThomas Jefferson dissuaded jus-

tices from wearing the English wigon the Supreme court bench.

"tortoise Raoe" CurbsFrance hit on a ne*1 rpfHind to

pmuude motorists t« drive care-fully when it hr]d t. "tortnise racp" 'in l'aris nr>d 8KV« a pni» to thedriver who took the longest to ,reach the wituiing post.

Big Tree Orcwt hi <ifnr|lkOne of Georgia'* rarelt botanical

specimens is I big sirtuoiBj or red- |woodi from California, which :igrowing in the city cernetery atMilledg,evllle.

Old Treea a( lett|V»l SceneThe annual Sanut Clata County,

Calif...rose festival is held betweentwo line* of tfees planted by Sp»n-lards it) 1777.

ANNIVERSARY

queen Viclorli'i Bridal DrewQ u e e n Victoria's magnilkcnt

white satin britlal dress of 1810 ureputed to have uo.-t $15,000.

IHamond Hardest of MlaetalaThe diamond is the hardest oi

ill minerals.

THE WANT-ADS GETAUTOS FOR SALE

Island ve»-icording to

liters of the

30-Foot CrcReported 5»vShetland»

London. — A «V«H»e sea crea-ture thirty feet jpjf^ Which raceda steamer off th^Sf|atl|pd islands,was seen from tt"1 •"*—"•"' 'sel E»rl of Zetlpassengers andcrew.

They said theyjWff* able to ob-serve the creature at fairly closerange. They noticed three largepointed fins about six feet in height,they declared, afld it was obviousthat they were aot dorsul fins ofthree big basking jih»rks. The lengthof the reported armature was esti-mated at thirty *eet at least, al-though the head and tail were al-ways below the surface.

.•

Youths Ride MA Milesby Horteback in We»t

Longmont.tolo. - A 900-mile tupon horsebact from here to CenterJunction. Idfca, has been completed by Ernie*Blohm, nineteen years

old. «nd V0tmilNfitp»- tevcl>-teen both o! Lortgrhont. The triprequired five w«filu. The youthsHopped at farm heayw and assistedwith chores to W«rjeals and lodg-ing*.

ACT QUICK!!HERE'S YOUR LAST

CHANCEWaa

.:ii i i i f v r o k ' t 1-iluur Ht'tlun,K'i'iil liri'H uinl liHtli'i'v | Su

Jl VV K Ht'ilali, t 'M-el l t l i t Tu'J IM> muiilli l>ii«lne»ri

cuui'e . T&,;t f'lii1.'. \ door tfe'tmi . 7529 IIIIIIHUII i-unvhei. IWu,

«• >«•!<. Ii. I... new UrcH,giidil paint, molum areri'ul guod Si

.'D ALIIJUHI XX Htilun I). 1..n o w l i i i inl , «Kcti l ) t lonulI'uii i l i t lun Ultl

T»htotlf!Wi»Whlitlw's own mothtr sat tor thi

portrait papularjj^wn • • "Whitt-ier'» Mottter."

N o *

| 311

ii411

i)j

Tu

8)1

lib

6

Til

7i>

16

TO

KWHI Hi«». new top. , „air liumu Ill)

;il iInkluinl cuupe, RUM-HI, K "'.'at, A- l muturHllll lll'CH . 115

B (')uysler 7t, «-wh. l>. 1...i:unv. SWIHII, mei liunl-i-iil!y 0 . K US

J'J ClnjBler 7& U. I., uponruHilKtor. tl- ai'nt. nil«tll-I'M Uli

JU KuO Flying Cloud. «-wli.l>. It. i-ouiie. K. aeat,U.iod tlrtiM 135HiKlmm 0-wli. 11. I.HIIIV, iuup«, new paintHint tires 160Kttigvx utidun L>. 1 ., A-lI'uiidltloD ia5

Hul<k ''57" four duof ««-ilun. one uwnur. exuep-U'HIHI iimdltlun . . UTi

JIJ I'hev. neitHii. cxi flli'iil Mr,11 ri icv. ruMcli, iioedB puliit Hi:il (imliHiu ruiu'ii, A-l

(unttltlun Iliti311 Huli'k «-wh. Li. L. »••-

Ami, A-l HiPlj'lliouili "V cyl. D. L.ncdan . 115

3t N»ih "«" u<Mii-h, «xcep-tlunul I Tu

SMITH MOTORS CO,7D-H1 Want Qnuid St , ' »e»r Cherry

KU2ABKTH, N. J.Opoo hluniny 10 u> 3

iuy! Sell! Rent! Hire!

FOR 2 C A WORD

CallCarttret 8-1600

ASK FOR AD-TAKER

AND S A Y -

"CHARGE IT"CUSS1F1ED ADS

ACCEPTED UNTIL

SP.M.EVERY WEDNESDAY

FOR SALEIIAK.VKT. * 'C l (MT"t i l !K K K l ' l l AN(i K

N e w a n d I I H H f u i n i u i i e IHUJKIIIriml MUICI. IT Ii S t a l l ' Si , IVrt l i Auili'iyi d [' A. I-:;!(7J. 6-7 i

IAK !('!•: HOX- UXrelliMiltlll'i'i' ilnois. all II 111-1'. Uiuw. 87 L'llft KcJ., I'lirt

iiltl'iil. '

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES!

!i o X H A i H i r - P o r t r a i t RII .I i o n ! - !ilieiriul. l')x|it;l't Hnrk KlllllunlO^d. I

F'rlrva ren3»mibli' Tlicodnri' .1. Iliinz, II in-.. lt',i Kultim St., Itiiliwuy. Tel . !M(i"M. tf.

FOR RENT |y'ciurflmn1" wltll "iiur'flunr [

er. UcuhunuMi- It-t1, VVuml-jUa.nlWiiic. 74 Mdln Kl., Wmill-

7

MOVING—f RUCKING. l 'U'l'KIJ'S S T d l i A t l K • Kupondttli l i! .

1,H:,,1 mil l luillj dliilalLi i- lliovlliff. '! MiKllaon A M l ' i - i lh A n i b v y . T e l .

run, tf,

I

ANNOUNCEMENT

HOUB BtlAHTV SKltVll'IS _ 1'cr-inKiiunt *ave lt\ your own limnc.

opisfntor, P. A. l-3Kt«.

WANTED

«halr. mu»twill lllre one

& II H A I I I O I . V J ; I r v i n g H I . f ta l i -wuv , pl i . im- V - Hi49. K x p t u t r»«ll« ,

Mjulfb—lilO-HufriitetRtiii'it—-Radios.T.K. |

VVK UKPAll! nil uuikca »l aH H i r h l i i i - B H i l j l i t i L . I I DO. l i u S n i U l l

b t , P e r t h A m b t i y , 1'. A. i-OMU if .

"HOUSES FOR RENT

IN SPITE OF RISING COSTSWE ARE CELEBRATING THISEVENT BY REDUCING PRICES I

you SAVE al muck <ti 1 0NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT:NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS

Here are just a few of thehundreds of bargains offered: \

Ifou Zon't Meed GaiUMEN'S SUITS . . . H6.9SMEN'S SUMMER SUITS $11.95MEN'S SPORT PANTS H.68MEN'S SHIRTS . . . <1.39 \

i

A Feast of Bargains (or the Ladies |You G n Pay as Little as 50< Down IN E W S I L K D R E S S E S . . . . $ 2 . 9 8L O V E L Y S U M M E R C O A T S . . . $ 3 . 9 8S M A R T L I N E N S U I T S . . . . $ 2 . 9 8H O U S E D R E S S E S . . . 3 F O R $ 2 . 2 5 i

~ , , ,,JN ROOM"HOI'BB- all liiipnuf-IIII-IIU, P.IIOU («|- yuli'k iH»|)»;<<il.

iniixl HL'II IO LUISU estate. li"li7-«(tJ4-M. * -'

FURNISHED ROOMWJiAJtANT rqom to rent; furnlnlinn. |

*iuf uilvala>mlls'- «» "U«*: '.IttRT Av«ni)e. ' • • - ' •

l'|i-(u-Jtit»Uu»IJiTitl»l

ultett upailiiM'in.n, (50 Uaple Ave .

T. K

186 SMITH ST. PCRTHAMBOV

.;,JaM:

SECTTON. PAGE STXFRTDAT, JUNE 25. 1937

Realisation

By T.YDIA LION ROBERTS* Mri'lurr Nr.v<p»|»r Syndicate.

WNU 3*Mcr.

I EONA HBFNT leaned bark wrai-<rily rtR^m-it thf cushions of tinitre«t rnr She hnd really been 1n<tired lo enjoy the evenhiR's visnWith her .mnt She wns always toiHrPd now to enjoy nnyt'iinKthe rnr jogged along she studied thifaces of the people near hrr.

"Thf women's lijis nre pressedUghtlv togethci." site tticughl idly"Mavbe they have children. tu»Well, if they nre ns full "f mischii1!II Union and John, I di.n'l wondeitheir mothers look rrnss am(trained " Sin' sighH dispiritedly ,T(be thought of the nctt day with it;multitude of duties.

"I ((ft up r,irty and dross the chil<r«n, watfh Uiem at breakfast tcprevent their rerral (foiriK dowtheir necks or into somenne's eyes.pick Ihr-m out of the Hour barrel,(fid the coal hod, settle their eon(tant qunrrels. ;u>d rescue the ratfrom their dutches. And the nexiday is the same, and the next nflcrthat! All day I gooscstep throughthe house, trying to avoid steppingon the children or their toys. In Ihrjvenlng I rest by trying to mendthe things they have torn or injured,from clothes to cats."

She smiled involuntarily as shelememborerl the rat's outraged de-meanor when she had rescued himfrom among the boats in the both-tub Tb# boywhad explained thathie wns a wtuitf^ fJftth I'oyn. thecat, the hathtmim and herselfneeded repairing after the cxpetiHire

"What's the use of it all?" shewondered wenrily. "I'll just wearmyself out, iind become a drudgeJnstead of H wife to David, :ind<then the boys will jrow[|up,,»nd for-f t t us both." .,, „

She came out of her absorptionto notice that the car had stoppedA man was talking earnestly to thec«pductor, pointing to the door.

The young conductor1! face grewr#d and startled. He rubbed hislorthi'iid and looked dazedly out intothe darkness. Then he went slowlydown the aisle of the car andStopped in front of some uniformed

"Ben," said he to one of the men,then choked and stopped. The pas-stagers waited tensely, wonderingWhat was guing to happen

"B«n," the young conductor start-ed again, "will you take the car forfpe? My baby Is dying."

The passengers looked up in quick•jrmpathy. The conductor, still withthat curious red Hush on his face,swung oft the car and walked intoth* (haduws of the night.

"How terrible! His baby is dying!Tb* poor mother!" whispered thepasnengers to one another.

"That's what I get for traveling1* uniform," grumbled the extraconductor, but ho smiled nt theprstty girl opposite him, and rangtilt bell fur the car to proceed.

The pretty girl smiled back, the.CM started, and lh« tragic momentjessed.

L«one felt turned to stone. Thevfhcels of the car re-echoed, "Baby,little baby, is dying." Like a blackwas the sorrows of the worldSfitnud to roll in on her. ThereW«re so many things lhat mighthappen to little children! She re-membered the night Barton hadrouted them with his croupy gasp.The terror of the time John hadeut his ht'id, Hashed before her.Ther« wus measles in the nextstreet; but so far, her boys had beenS*le. A long list of diseases passedbelure her mental eyes. So manythings happened to babies >and lit-tit boys. i

"I wonder it Berton is well cov-tftd," she worried. He was such aivigorous little two-year-old, and soproud »' his striingth,(l jjoljn hadbuniped his head in trying to make

ittu cat turn into a whale. She hopedlit would not irritate that old' cuti|Ad bring on blood poisoning,i "How ilowly this car goes," sheI thought impatiently. "It seems asH I never shall get home. I'm gladI stopped tu get some warm flannelstor Bertou and a new blouse forJohn. Won't their eyes sparkle to-

• fwcrow when they find the picturewrapped inside the new

if . /AH c 'fclbA-' V

I'M WU (M>b-W- ( l \

\\JMIT-

In imagination she could hearJohn's delighted roar and Berton's

How they would chargep her and scramble all over her

w U l the lout her breath from laugh

tog!"Poor things!" she thought as she

||pnced vt the women near her"probably they look so grim unil t d because they haven't any child»#n!"

"At luBt my street!" as the co.'iluctor called a name. Shu gathf led up her bundles and steppe.quickly out uf the car.

"Huw durk it seems! I'll be glac\$ get hornt wheretliere is warmll

ess. i'd^uiTuw I'll inukianiir^ls for the boys. How

•t they grow! I could never biwithout little children uroum

FJrtt Rubber Rqoin f e l l Flat8ubbe» first was used in thi.

ntry when Portuguese explorerM Amazon Jungles shipped uu

{armed Indian shoes madi 'substance. The world's orig,

kl rubber bourn was under way iIt collapsed as suddenly as I

bowtfver, when uustomeicovered that in hot weather t)i

bber ipacdilyen rubbish.

( t h e '

oi All Curtomt BortUfll 1>

KLLLY KIDS'-TOM,

iw /IS-

II1] 1iU

5J PA!

1

1——

CANV

\

fa

i riiMiu at, «k I M .

>tey WHAT

vea Dow'*" J

I we0' HIM! 0M\

••*'- " • 7.™« :-™

PRESSFRIDAY, JUNE 18, SECONT) SfCTtON, ?AOE M

paxjjoldsj.i .2 Game Lead In Metals Softball LoopJ1T

\ n i l

Ii' '

r« not DONOHUI- I.-J

And."\ V YOl'K MONEY and, if I can coin a phrase,' r choice: a way of aayiWpr WP arc currently

upletp in QftWi?* lnfclMOned athletic cnmpc-,.oUl(4 want. Tne Y»nkee» pull more thsin

San Romani nrtd Don I,nnh run prncli-;, Joe liOuin stiffens .dm Braddnck, tin.

„. ,:nKi'st.^J>lnT1B'ter * v e r m ( l d e i n preparation fur the,,, i;ici' n(f*W/f*t.Somrtfch'ji boa*, Washington again mveepn'. I'mielikeepsie for the second Htraight year, the greatest,. .(,,. world assemble at the renuilt Roosevelt Raceway ii,',,,,,1-n.w fof the Vanderbilt 300-miler, th« tinicling thrill'hi,l;,!', record-smashing victory in the ()p*n is not yet,,i',j,,,lnii this week may prove to us that the United Statesi ,i the top in international tennis. Is this a menu <ir

, i ;1|| this varied Rat of aporta—ranging from the very,, i,, the by-den"nition trainted pries fight- werp renson-

i l ir any of us tntmfesUd enough in a single sport to„, ,.|,i n Bingle visual thrll nnd gat the rest of the punch

......tiiive circun from *adto and newspapers.h. I'rinceton meet last week—at a dollar n head— wan

IIHI that was a very satlsfnctory afternoon, an enter-„„ ,<ml<l want evert be/ere and without the stomach. ,.i the mile.,,,,„.,I, I missed moat tile absence of the broad jump... iiuly the absence of the toll dark person of Cornelius, mi hunt that great leafcer snd without the mile, how-

., .,,.iy full hour and a half including us pretty a hurdle, . ,,i ;i i|U:irter-mile and BS snttafadurary a steeplechase

,, want to si

FAST

;, A Qaintet Earning A Yawn?IIIK MILERS finally cume out (ilv running himself to death with unondingi,is and jogs and quick bursts around the

,1,n>d at the audacity of sundry observers who:•„. Ii4 of entries, smiled wearily ni>| said, so airily,

... ..)•!<• were hored now with Olenn Cunningham, Don-Siin Romani, Luigi Bteral! and fiene Veniki>.n the quintet, as you locked at him down there oniit track in the world, hnd a definite, assured place

: inut-rncing—-the oldest of all sports. Cunningham,. ihe world's record, the man who ran a iWle in thecures of four minutes, six anil seven-tenths seconds.

. ihiin victor in a tremendous series of match miles, ..imtry: he meant Lovelock, the grandest competitor• i i>roat event

, :, Zciilnnder wasn't on the track but you could still. ey, the tight blond curls, the dainty stride down

a (hem the great afternoons when he whipped Billlii.-t of the record-erashinfj miles: 4:07.6 in 103:),

...I Cunningham in the 1935 special match—and astinning the Olympics. Cunningham is a better run-iiii of course, but Iiovclock ia a better racer and if

.1 <>f Fame each has a very secure niche therein, ns.•I time.riiic/ftiiled miserably at Berlin. But he triumphed

•II eton a year ago in the rain when he ran the fastest• ever been run outdoors, cracking Nurmi's time toliuped by Venzke Saturday he was to redeem himselfrun to the tape that needed but didn't get a camera

• :i:111 established himself the peer of any runner in':, urn* Princeton track. He wajt figured to be the

1 < ithlete who was reaching his peak while the other,< I uway. And now he *... talking, too, talking about

i,ii 1:06, predicting that he'd do it. Drunk? Well—I\III. no t !

: uurse, ia an Olympian. He won the mile at Los An-i.-ti Lovelock ran fifth. At Berlin he had demonstratedI formidable and, though you had neen many a fancy; .it Princeton (as witness Dennis Shore of SouthHot-ntly completed quarter-mile) you had also seenIP there when he had to, boat-trip or no,

! fanner; Idol <rf OH GtiltrittUK U S T WAS VENZKE: the picture-runner,

i Ml"w from Pennsylvania, the idol of every gallery•in In- has ever run, the boy from the miningHI ii -1:10 mile while he was still in high school,

•I'I- ifiin* who waR around at the wrong time. He was•'•• nut you knew it was because he happened to be

1 M"w and not five years earlier or live years later. Butin- records and he had his victories. You'd seen himami yuu'd seen him just fail to win a good deal ofteiter

•i tii'ld earning a yawn? Oh no, yon stood up—and soii-is And when Venike stepped away from th« pack,

IJ1 i nth satisfied joy. You didn't know that he had eom-" M an attempt on the three-quarter mile record which

ul so recently failed to break. You believed very•'Uildn't finish at the pace lie had set himself but you>ucht of him loping away from the best milers in the

if could hold it and sore that if he couldn't he'd pullin ly timing that would give them all a shot at the

CAQf\CC\OLA-SPECTACULAR ACE

FOREIfrM

*f""" Sporting (M Books Defeats Yard, 10 To 3, •BigGaieHerefoiday In (hie-Sided Triumph)Classy Ballatine Brewery

Team At Leibig's — G»m«To Start At 3.15.

JUWball funs Ina real trpRl thinI'nrten-t will

Sunday afternoon when the Cnr-i H I Spfirtliin Club entertain* llmFlnlliintine outfit of Newark at.

In the first place there Win I*talnment galore fornfehtd byomedlntm who atrompany the

Hallnrrttw team, l.lke Nlr» At-trod and Al Schenrk, those two

fl of thoBJulor lc«f u«s, thrtwit j>laye*B vrflrfolkiw theark I nilm (I

and gomotions

WnKhlngtnn t\ffl\ aftints. Imitat-ing players Is (bqlr pet hobby.

After the frnme lh« two

samn rrt«yMM*

8 fh» two formerj

CAHTBHRT Th» COBM soft-rule «npri>»i> In th» U. 8.lntor dcp»rtmi>nt

. Tsose hoys kiMirkmtr stMf o^ftonent f>awhen they trn«B<-«4 the10 to 3, dropping the Yard

Into a two-way tie with the Me-IMtaftlMlM for swonri

room, pKosel, rtrtamuhk, lb

er, rfWiewny, ffEtertwttsky, rf

nlnht

plar». The hy ofthts ItnaortaM trfumph, now leadtn« parade h» J % full xamct.

The htohlHtht at tht wnik. how-fvi>r rook »l»r« la*t Frlilny night

Casting .Hera* Tttatt

when atlowpil only one

her with, other detrtheads,trot 'd<iwn: t«> M1*e Flfirlno's

i I

hit RRalnnt th« Sm«li*r as the Sil-ver Roflnnry trhiwpaed. { to 0.

In othi-r x»mi*« the Tank Houseth« f'astln* nn Monday,

« to 4. th<> Srrap Plant trimmedthe Tsiik Hni!M> last Frld»y, 7

Wdown nt Ole. rorn*r of Hud-,),,,

W h h

to 1. th« White M*tahi vnn«iHlsh«(>

m\ nrtil Warren streets whero theywill lin feted a(tha expnnse of theRallnnilnn Riverine Company.Thin feosl will KQ '>« reganlb'sswho wins tlm raffle.

The C&rtnrni effw -will h« ron-ulrtVrnhly sirfinfKlrV fcd this weekbv the addition of Reveral former

wJioul iilajars. Among ta«m'iir<> fflnney ('ftiribii and Stan Kosel

Albright Cffllpgp, and (l«orgewho h»n recently

I»ow4iir. HI to •, andtht Tjj,ai] P 1 t t n t p , f t y m | „ i O . | n B h l | !

M. SoftUIITinm

W

Carteret Will Soon.Have Tennis CourtsRecreation Committee Build-

ing Four Courts On CaiutaProperty In Chrome.

CARTKRKT Cartcrot willHOOII have sump tennis rniirtH It

will l)i» proud of.

Through the efforts of the Cttr-

NFVV YORK—All roads lead totlic colorful roiirinK road of Roose-velt Uaccway for an internationnl.spurts event that will bring to-jjethcr the entire cast in n KiRanticIndependence Day celebration onSiitunliiy, the third of July.

The roaring road, always ayn-onomous with high speed automo-bile racing is the mililon-dollursports nrena that was built a yearago into the picturesque and his-toric landscape at Old Westbuty,L I .

The i-aceway has been set asidefor one particular event, the

ernl »nd f'larence Slujg In pnrtlc-ulnr, permission to build tenniscourts on the property at the cor-•«r of Carteret Avi-nue and Atlan-tic Slrci't hits lici'n obtained fromtht! Cmiudu lleulty Compuny. At(lie |iri'H<>iit time tlio Rrmuidbi'liiR graded und leveled for thispurpose anil wllliin the next twow«ekH th<> conrtH are expected tolie c»ntplt>ted.

Mr. HIUKR mm<• (I this week thatIN a shortage of relief work-

lii put thi' court Into finalmid hnu ai-kcd nil tluiKi' who

ar<> Intorosti'd in tcnnlH to meet atthe Ki'i rvntliin Center next Mon-lay nli;lit ul S I'.M. to talk liver

t«r.r Recreation Committee In g«i-i iGePrBc Vanderbilt cup race, which,m in effect a revival and continu-ance of the okl Vanderbilt Cuproad race which used to attractthousands upon thousands of mo-

Fedor Saves GameFor Price's TeamReplaces Mai In First Inning

And Pitches Shutout BallAgainst Blue Stars.

CAUTKHKT The Blue Starswere, the "goats" thin pant weekin the, Carteret Softball League.First they lost to the league-leadlng and undereated HarmonyClub lust Friday nlRht. Theuthey dropped another Kamo to the1'rlce'n AH Stars on Wednesday

from C.rtYtwrnlHack with t.1ie tenm this week

fter ft long IH|H»HIT will foe Whltey'asxlnwaky, wao w«s uperated r«-

r«ntly for an a,ppendt>tltlii. WhlteyA ill In. buck l)i nk<i reg»|(»r posl-

im at short. 1Either Buddy'' Mullan or Andy

VlrnR will be'on the mound fori he locals. Jie Frankowskl willhe behind the, plate. Romunknw-skl, Hagen, Pyuwlowsky nnd Co-walxky will (111 the Inner pastureswhile Liikasliik, Ooniba and Koselwill \>e seen In tlm out ft eld

The game will begin at 3:15and a record crowd is expected.

Wings A. C Deal

ll)pUXYurdMt"chiuih-«lWbttc

(n PnwdVrSilverCaHtlngTankLend

HousePlain

SJ»

st

444S33

SR

1.00

!

TIM seor* by innings:ank House 0I« MO 0 0 0 - 4 '

100ab.

atrlek, sfomk«. Ik

Mxoa, eRnran, IfMai, »

2bBryer, rfParak, 3b

Pgo, rfOonoil, rf

Tank Homtif (1)Hnlup, ofRraxton, lbCttiowkl, rfBlalvmrtu*. cMarkowld, 1h .SAaman, pNa«y. If

541&4t4S321

a*

Mndnott, sfDeals, !bKlko, Ik .

4144J4

. 4**III

I'*

Smelter 2Main OUce %

Cop.n (19)AB R

Tank House8cr«> Plant

TrivaiMVitch, sf3b

tori*t»,<«rto Long in the

Hi:' '

»l">:>

• II-I, |Jls |i rode right with Gene while the others rated them-'i-ii blihti'ring puce, you were prepared to see Lash andll! 'i nut between themselves while the other three cautious

""KIII thenmelves right out of the race.

Ms The Pace, fadtt Oif-And Slams BackAT DIDN'T HAPPEN, principally I .suppose be-

'tii't happen. Ven»ke retired entering the first[the

l.y alap. He had missed his three-quarter mile

scant second but he had pulled that field right'" ulthough Lash had eventually become concerned atihe other three to run with Gene und ao had dropped

n.»<>t particularly smart, you thought—it was a craiy

1 s'ay up with that antelope gait while the others saved1111 drop1 back to them. Donald, you were afraid, was1'i'ie came San Romani and Cunningham! The chul-

'Pulaed on that backstretch were in effect glorious,1 L'!«• iK.iiM at) lash's re-ontry in the race and his burning runl;'i<- SaiLJAmani had finally beaten off Cunningham and

fading when Lash came slamming up to

plans for putting theH mi the courts.

finishing

to & trintattve plan,hose who will use the tennis

courts iiiuat reglHler lit tin1 llecre-iitloti t'riiter nnd they will lie as-signed ;i di'HlKiintrd time In whichthey may IIHH the court. In thisimuuier much emi(union and wait-Ing will lie eliminated.

Frank jtyski PitchesMittachs To 2-1 WinTurns Back Strong Karten

Leafs Team Of Perth Am-boy With Four Hits.

OAKTKHKT — J»e Krnnkowsklplti'hi'd the Miltucjt* to1 u bril-liant '2 In 1 vivtqrfjOTfrfhu I'urthAmhoy Kartell ^ w l n V the CityH'U'ld in PerthiT™*f''Tue8dayI'VCIIIIIR. The CarterffWirier savethe liomi' team mily four scatteredlilt*.

The CartiTtit crew pushed thewlnuiiiH run over In tlm limt Inn-UK. hrtiiikiiiK a 1-1 lie wlilih had

since tbu ai'i-Diid luiiinc.Tht) box Bcon>: —

;in,l

"il1 ''id. Toe judges didn't think so. They talked about•miiutes, eventually decided that San Romani was still in

'*»• men went by the last post and gave each the same11111 h* »f a second off Cunningham's record. It was the'-* milf ever run, Glenn himself wus third in 4:07.4 and

lj'»lly beaten.l|l> »»t understand how these men can run at such speed.'•'•' "' ''' mile and then, as if they were race horses hit by

' :'» electric battery, lump off in a constant jamming

11 .Hid

•In It-11 il, 11(-

1 last 400 yard*, accelerating steadily until they reuehHitn rushing in thoM incredible closing bids to the

'ace after race and it never makes much differenceTh«y run the first 1300 yards in whatever they

>Uly "I', tin. KUn cracks for the lust lap. they jockey riding"•"•Stretch and sprint h«nw. It is th« grandest proof I

j u I'roperly-conditioned. properly-trained athlete can do'.'• l l M t« do to Htay in the competition he believea to be

• Are tlMw m«n ever *o mu«h better than the'"'lew of hiatory? Or a n thay mwely lucky in havinu

"s

»ik«i uul"its of human endui!»neet It il a fascinating riddle

yow own

MillutliH (2)Klii!,'. sfDlxon, c

Kaiiy cf

Smolenski. :tli

Oarul, 21)

SKiun,lb

Donovan, If

ab.444444

. 3

i. ;i

Bobel, 2b tf, Donovan, r[ 1

eai'ly days of the automobile.For the second revival of the

George Vanderbilt Cup competi-tion the track has been completelyredesigned and resurfaced to as-sure higher speed and more spec-tacular racing than was observedin the first race last Fall. The sec-ond will will be a 300-mile speedclassic, and will rank in champion-ship rating with the 500-mile raceon the. Indianapolis speedway.Thirty curs will be qualified fromthe .r>0 entered.

$ 70,000 Ii OfferedVirtually every great racing star

of Eur ipe and America has signedto battle for the Vanderbilt Cupand the $70,000 in prize moneywhich ;oakes this the richest auto-mobile race in the world.

These include Bernd Rosemeyer,champion of Europe, the Germanwho won four Grand Prix eventsin succession to wind up the 1930European racing season; Tazio Nu-vohiri, the little Italian speed kingwho won last year's Vand>rbilt Cupclassic and Rosemeyer's foremostfouman in clashes abroad; Ru-dolf Caracciola, battle-scarredspeed veteran who haa won everyGrand Prix event of Europe dur-ing his spectacular career; DickSeaman, a youthful Englishmanwhose skill and nerve won him aplace on the crack Mercedes team,Count Carlos Trossi, Italian team-mate of Nuvolari, America's cham-poin of champions, Louis Meyer,only three-time winner at Indian-apolis, is entered as are Wild Billsumming*, 1934 winner at Indian-ipqlis and a favorite son of speed;Kelly Petillo, wild little CaliforniaItalian who won the 500-mile racein 193S; Mauri Rose, the world'sgreatest Jewish race driver andwinner of the AAA racing cham-pionship in 193C; Rex Mays, theslim Pacific coast champion whois the counterpart of the greatFrank Lockhart, and a host ofothers familiar for their daring.

Tlte victory (if the WaaaihgtonAvontie siiftlmllers broke a sec-ond place tie, with the Mittuchuand moved them Into sole poaRen-nlnn of the runner-up berth In theteam race.

Fedor saved the game for thePrice's outfit, replacing Mai afterthe latter had been hammered for(our runt; in the first, and hurlingEhutout ball during the remain-der of the game.

Win Hard Hitting Game ByScore Of IS J o 9

CARTF1RET In s ftsme playedover the Weekend the WIIIKS A. ('took the Hovers for a nice rideand defeated tliam, lfi to t).

The score: —A. ('. (li"S) ab.

Lakadk, cfJim Atako, cFranlMwnki. pJoe Rtsko, tbPUJ.BR>, ifM. Pali, mCrontwdl, 2bButclk, rf

11«124ft1 2» 19 2

Curtrrrt Softball IJ<"IIRU<'Ten in Standing

W.Harmony ...Price'sMltUtchB .,Lone StarsHhie Stars 2IliulsoiiH 1I'rhe's (5) ah.Thatcher, sf 4

4444I)3S

IfJ. Szelag, libC. Szelag, ssPedor,Ooderstttd, cfJurlck, cfR. Donovun, lb-cMai, p - lb 3L, Hart, 2b 2Mlklcs, 2b 1T. Donovan, rf 3

trti'u i.i'Hfs < l )Ju«u, IfDubin, iUostrup,

IIodK". c ' ""t**^^-Suhwurtz, :ib / g W - -DUlww, rf •• C^i~. ftlleatty,Littmau,Hhilmr,Huwltch, P

The acora hyThe a yMittucbB 010 MO 001

Olff 000 000Olff 000 000—X

Nats Triumph OverPhantoms By 11-8Win Free Hitting Game On

Copax Field

34ab.

. 3.. 4.. 3.. 4. 4

.. 4

.. 4Rogers, rf 4Ottdreciak, nf 2

Ulue Hti*N (4)J. Terebecki. 2hF. Poll, 3bBohanok, cSolteaz, efJim Reeki, lb ..Joe Renko, ss ....Ma^ola, If

Paskey, sfKubala, P

a3

35

r.100000110011

5r,10110

(I1§0

I)

Kttz, p. 1Staubach, 2b 5Ella, as 2Beech, 3b 6Shymorskl, rf 5Drockman, lb 6Coplk, cf 4Kommunlcky, p 5Eldeyll, If 5

r.h041211aI»

»2 10 IB(J)

AB R HC.ara, 3b 4 0 1iitittulak, MI J 1 1Tjoako, e 4 1 1Ssarkey, lb 4 0 1Kasna, p 4 « 0Sbttow»ki, cf 3 9 03ta»ituki, If 2 » 1Patrick, sf 4 1FMly, 2b 3 9 1Mirlkus, rf 2 0 0fattto, rf 0 0 0ttu-tah, rf 1 0 0

94 Si The score by innings:Yard 0W 002 001— 3Copax 024 080- tax—16

latkowili , M-3b

Uovern (0)40 15 14

ab. h.r.Sloan, 3b 5 1Surak, cf 5 2W. Molly, BB 5 1K. Molley, lb 5 2F. Bongy, 2b 4 0K. Ryan, p 4 1K. Bondy, c E 1(!. Ryan, rf 4 1Kollbus, If 5 0

42 9 rjWings A. C 104 240 022—URovers 000 082 010— >

Three base hits - E. Ryan, Q.Ryan. Two buse hits K. Hongy, B.Bongy, Elko, Brorkman,

Tufc HO«M (f)AB

ab 5J4

R H

34 1The «e«W kf mnlnf«:

UUO S00 1 0 0 — 1t i e i « i oil—7 j

M KrliU>'« (iameHllvrr (4)

unnlnxham. lbQerni. aaRaiauHen, c

leikl. af-.1bmark, 2bA. 8toj»8, n-*t .Altbanl, U

Stojka, IfLakaton, rfT. Toth, rfMrnlk, rfSomiowskl, »

Hmoller (O)Uebosky, <• •Cheimar, 3 bDunne, lb .Chuloka. 2hLlsblnsky, sfDonovan, If •

ab.

35ab.433

. 2

VI

1y , 2

Darvfcu. n« 1Barbatto, cf 0Stallnnkl, rf 1Hunderman. ff 2Onder, p 1Coppola, p 2Vldor, rf 1McCrory, rf 2

ftJ99If91

4

r.00000•I9000000

Osyf, gf JCzajkowski, 3b-BS 3jElyo, rf 3Seamen, p SDeats, lb 4Senk, cf 4

0«

221000

a© o jThe score by Innings—

Smelter 000 008 800— 0Silver 013 000 00»—4 #JJLast Thursday's (lame—

Wbite Metuts (10) ab.WaMe, 3b 4

34 6 5Ctitinf i4)

AB RLarson, 2b 4 ftWiegohnski, c 4 1Leslie, 3b 3 tBiri, sf 4 0

Urriasld, lbTokarskl, if .Yap, cB. Keating, tt'OVBCB, r(. Keating. 2b

Kaltora, cfMarcil, IfKvoaitz, p

Tht) scdre by innings—Blue Stars 400 001) 000— 4Price's .000 002 03x—6

t'ARTI'.KET-Thf Nuts wmi a (rcehitting game from the Phantoms Wed-nesday night at the Copax Field, Itto 8, The defeat was the third straight[or the Phantoms.

The winners batted three pitchersfor 12 hits, while Lubby, winningtwirler, although also nicked for 12bingWs, managed tu keep his blowspretty well scattered.

The Box Score : -PHANTOMS

A.B. R. II. E.Rojowski, cf. , 2 1 1 0Rose, 3b - S I 0 0Kiraiy, lb, * ....„—4 1 i X

Varga, 5 0If 4 0

Ku nak, 2b 3 IA dash, ss .4 2Kotnlodi, p 2 0Lucas, rf 4 1Murphy, 3b 2 0Kady, u v J 3 0*Propropak Lj.'..l 1

39 8 12 2•Batted in 9th for Kuznak.

NATIONALSS. Brown, 2b 3 2G. Brent, lb 4 1T. Clsrk, 3h S 2J.ReHord, c 5 \W. Marshall, ss, 4 1J.'Swingftr, ci 2Ftimlrick, If - 4

}. Mmh»«, rf 4Ubby, p. 4 J

"' 35 11 12Umfiret-J. Mlttro and Tokuky.

Blue Birds TrimRovers By 7 te 5Murphy, Winning Pitther,

Gives Only Five Hits And

Strikes Out 17.

CARTERET — The Blue Birdsdefeated the Rovers at the Cop-uerworka Field Saturday after-noon, far the second time tab sea-son, 5-1. The Birds won easilybehind the fine pitching of (futphywho gave up only 5 hits and struckout 17 batters.

Blue BirdtAb ft H E

M. Lukasiuk, cf 5 • 1 0Lowkon, rf 2 1 0 0Malinwky, 3b 5 W 2 OMurphy, p B a 2 0Adash, ss 3 1 0 0Henney, lb 4 * 0 0Kiraiy, c 3 1 2 0Kunuka, 2b 8 » 0 0A. Lukasiuk, If 4 » 0 0

84 S 7 0bnn

Ab t H EB. Sloan, 2b 4 4 0 0Sosnowdci, If 4 • frG. Ryan, lb 4 0 1J. Bonjy, 3b 2 0 0 0B. Mdry, p 4t 0 1 0E. Ryat, e ft 0 1 »B. Bondy, as » 1 1 0Kolibas, rf 8 0 « 0Fodor, ef * • I *

M1~« a

MafbinAXWi&sOver Buddies S. C, 5-4

CARTERET—In a recent gameat Liebig's Field tke Buddies So-cial Club lost to the Malbin A. Cby a 5-4 score.

The box score:Malbia A. C.

AbAyrea, rf 7Bingiel ss

HO'Haia, eBuchan, lbMullen, 3bMatuai, 2bPaJet, IfHanderhan, pReick, eKerwin, cfMusolf, cf

H H1 0

13

55S. C.

Ab.

010011J

a oo o

5 12

r.111121t1

Copper Powder (4)Crawford, eTell, BBAnderson, lbZysk, IfDumansky, 3bSosuowHkl, pSmith, 2bOawromkl, rfKhik, cfOreen, Rf .Pallnsky, rf

•«9 "It-ab. r.

. 4

Kovat'8, r( 1

U

a.

Xi

o1000100

8 <•)%The score by ifctttage—

Cupper Powder 000 000 202— 4:White Metals 000 222 40i—10La*r Thursday's (iaaie—Tarrf (») ab. r.Oaral, 3b 4 1Stopln»kl. 2b 4 0Trosko, t ....Sharkey, lbKasha, p

Hegedus, 3b ...Thompwin, 2b 7Merezi, cf •^larek, lb 7Paslosky, ss 5Terbeck, If «Yuhssx, rf 8Tandyrak, c •Rosanski, p 6

R021100000

Sfi 4 14Yuhss ran for Tauiyrak ia 12thinnmg-.

Score by inning*:MalMna A. C. .. Otft ftlft Ml

040 010 (Wi W Ml—So t o «

son,

010 (Wi W M l S

ooi ei« m oto-«Two bast hMl, BNa^l, Thorn*

T # » *as« Ws , OMMitrck. Straek out b | BotMuki 18,by Handsrhan 16,

Bertha, rfMantua, cfMolnar, sfDiwonkowskl, sf

ab.44443

Patrick, ss 3Feely, 2b »

3. 3. 1

t

34ab.

. 4.. 4

4343331

. i.. i.. 1

I'Ual (S)Potts, pBulks, ItSobhiskl, lb1. Curran, 3bUodmustad. u»Sister, 2bLienart, rfMiller, cfWlWJlUg, IfYonulk, ItRussell, cThompson, c ....

h.1100-.S0I11ioo

h,t

0 .i

ii

34 STbe SCOM ky ln*ls*« . •.

U*d Plsa.1 ...,1«« 9«« 109 »—*ifard 901 M 0—1

A('AIM

r RASH! JIGGERRe* Value

,hal will wc«r

One to • 99LE"LET'S GIVE THE P E f

STILL LOWER PRICES!". . . SAID THE PRESIDENT OF SCHINDELS

Here They Are! Check Up On All Need* -Stock Up At The BIG SAVINGS!

Boys' and Girl

WOMEN'S STREET

CHECK EVfRYITEM

WHAT YlWOMEN'S WHITE

UUI.'S BEACH

SHORTS

(Mil I MEN'S COOL

SWIM SUITSIC

(V V

SHIR i s

SHORTS

OF Bil i iNOT ADVERTBl

WOMAN'S

Schindel's Cooled BasementBIGGEST,*BUSIEST. ECONOMY BASEMENTin PERTH AMBOY

MEN'S WASH

T I E S

Min i , I " - . 11

• , , , , , , I .

Women's Cool

Wash FrocksSENSATIONAL SALE

CURTAINSWorth $1.19 pnir. 84 inches

wide. 2 ' -> yd».h long. All newp novelty weaves

and nels. Stylesfor all room*.Schindel's Base-ment.

H0UYW00D

AWNINGSV*,

I " in1 A l l

MEN'S ( o

POLO 1 K 1

MEN'S SUMMER

HOSE

I l l u l i l n »

* * * * SPECIAL

URLS' SLACKSCULOTTES

Woinon's-MisM-s'

_ ANKLETSWOMEN'S WHITE LINEN SANDALS

MADE to SELL for 89c to

lira.. M* t

I.I••• 11r4 ^M»

-hint »»rl>!

* * • * • « | T W • " ' I ' l l ' P L . ™

Wash Slacks' V I

STRAW

Hull Ml! I Illill I

M. Ill-H

MEN'S

pr. \\WOMEN'S Ll^EN SANDALS

Leather soles and Cuban heels for streetsportswear. Sizes 3 to 8.

or

FULL FASHION!.

SILK HOSE

I u s | I I h i r i l l I l

| , . , ' i '

OLD KNGLISHU1.ADY M1XEH

•31NIX IO-PAINT

I I I . 1 UASE

FLOOR COVERINGi

Schindel's Low Price 59c

CHILDRENS' LEATHER BAREFOOif

SANDALS

White and bruwn leatheiappcri, iturdy luln Siie»to big 2.

WOMLN'S FINE

TAFFETA

| » l IMI ml,,,,til - I T - .

BOY'S POLO

SHIRTS

J u s t Unpacked! An Amazing Special Purch

WHITE SHOESQuality Shoes Made To Sell Up To $2.95 Pr.

V • > l I , . 1 i m l l . I I I '

I I L I I I I 1 1 1 , M , , , |

WHILF. THKY LAST!

7 Pc. Water Set

WO MKN'S NKW

RAYON UNDIESKIDS

BUCKS

. PATENTS

» LINENS

• STRAPS

• PUMP S

t TIES

• SPORTS

Mini, I.. , . I I

• SUEDETTES • SANDALS

• ALL HEELS • ALL SIZES

BOY'S DRESS

SHIRTS

Dress Skirls'fk

(I \«lur« N'ulll . It rut »r i - U M l n r v i i l l ' i

Ml » |an . b<il i

In all •l>lr»

Mon'i Blu

WORK SHIR1c

t a n k " i r . l ii""I, flur hlur ••!>"

i» 17. Mwli -

ijimlll

<••. I Hut . , . | , , l h

BOYS ELASTIC TOP

GOLF HOSEc

WOMEN'S liA

GOWNS

Honrrril lnH"'1

IHII rut »«iluinitr. \r»U) Iwrj. !*!*•• I"IT

WOMEN'S—MISSES

Slacks -- Culottes

Illlltf. II,I l l l > ^ 1)1 II ( \ I ( l ] u l ( i n III

| I « * I H H l l t l t l f M . I I I J «

DoorsOpenat 9A.M.

CHINDEL> DEPARTMENT STORES

'In,I. |M ,,.

I I H l t r ml,

BOY'S 2

K«. Jl.uo

97-105 SMITH STREETHlu |jr<=

PERTH AMBOW8 t

lu match,o IH yeart.

2-WAY

GIRDLES.ic

»l>lf». 11"" *uirilliiin a'"1 l""-'.tile Mihir*.

FOR HO Ml' '

COTS

value*,y «tnd UnBloun: wilh

K»lrM • ' ' "h l m k l lul"1

van lull *•"•••••-•iulu u«-ai • '

AUTOMATIC

RIFRIGERATION CARTERET PRESS MODERN HOME

APPLIANCES

CARTERET, N. J,, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1937 TEN PAGES

pdern Household Appliances Point Way To A New Mode Of Living,,,),.rn Mode of Living, eliminating thp cegsp-,i.j-v:iting drudgery of housekeeping tradi-,. pjist, hits introduced a new atmosphere nf....; in the home. It brings to womankind the

for hitherto undreamed of leisure in whichi own life and h«r life with her family, and,j,l now to have been put within the reach of

• • ; i i \

( ; • • '

full flowering of the appliance industry, niliciit utilization of electric power which,-,.(|jtfid with this important advance.;1 development of such significance that the

;tiTived when the old way of life is conceded!, expensive than the new, when one of the^.•rations in the construction of a new homemodelling of an old one is the importance ofk, ii for modem houRekeepmg.,mment and Industry are in a sense allied to

make available to all homemakers, the full advantageof progress in the development of labor saving andhealth stimulating appliances for the home.

In the construction of new dwellings the F.H.A.provisions make possible the inclusion of new applianc-es like modern automatic refrigeration, electrically op-erated oil furnaces, air conditioning and modern laun-dry equipment. Where F-H.A. does not provide an easyand convenient method of financing these self liquidat-ing investments, highly organized industry doe«.

And iince the teYms on which these appliances areavailable seldom exceed the savings which they makepossible for the family budget, they may be clarifiedas self liquidating invefitments. Thus is the most fre-quently heard explanation for not modernizing one'shome most definitely disposed of.

The equipment needed for completely modern-izing one's home ranges from th*e automatic refrigera-tor, which may be said to be the most important part of

kitchen equipment, through to the rnont modern of all—air*, conditioning.

Strangely enough, the importance of both startswith health and winds up with economy, for the refrig-erator's first and most important task 1B the safe pres-ervation of foods that the family eats, and air condi-tioning provides for year round even temperatures andclean air inside the ttome for the whole family.

Cost of electric power grows lower the more powerone uses. This plus the efficiency of the new electricranges, and the new laundry equipment, makes it anactual economy to utilize these devices in the home,and the spread of electric lines to far reaches of ruralterritories has made all of these things available tomany farmers and ranchers.

As a matter of fact, for those in rural sections whohave not as yet been linked to the huge power develop-ments, industry has succeeded in perfecting automaticrefrigerators which are so entirely self contained they

KI.ER STORESIX MAKES

FRIIBATORSrfiKr!vinator,G-E,

,<>onard\ Gru-()n Display

MANY TONGUES... nf Sol Sok-

V.

MIMI; avenue, in!, nf Carteret,! tin' h»me of; . n in thei ii modern

, n'specta the«n There is

, unil plenty of' HI the Sokler

i ,.f the fiber•• refrigerator?.>!<mr in a sort ofmic six popular11.iis are display-

I - Krifridiire,. Leonard, G-E

.•iinnw. Comfot-II:HH;(MI aroundilu- cdnvenienceuK'h the Sokler

i>is of the two• mi and two ojfx"

n- sre always.i>t«mert wait-

ian|U*|«Smil hi* son

'.niKuiiges. Al-• i of the Mies

anKuau.es inM Mini Georgeit.".man, speaks

.i.iMiiiui. Many: '< liiiniliar with>:•< .•-hop at Sok-

- • t u'fri(ferator»y know they

' if with whomin their own

ii'iiiarkttbk',•>'*\n, how ninny'IKII birth fcave

i.i/i'cl to the ex-

!><• iit*it about two• Mure for the

••Liters m i d ruifio>i i>-iition. K o U i l -1 I'II'S and towns

-I. nnt™. The of-iii I'vi-nt in the

town. There>i which thu may-

! ' i " i i i i i i c i i t i n C a r -

i'i'i though the••|'1' UIL- i-tfriKera-

•••<•* i" thu Soklerh'' Imndli-il refrig-

^•"•My i:« | .»ndA a - iiiuiulud many

"ill instrument•'"'<• in Washinj}

"•« and wus mov-••>' ivniuti in the

'"••-.t'lM- thu Waah-• 1'i.ti it.j-j, w e r e t o o

'" -I'm' in the G»r-' ""''I ample at tho

'"' •' linn-. Soon it•"' l" i'xi>and and''"'• wan taken—a'ii'Ki'n through the

'"" (|it the Sokler'"' l"'ry other bosi-1(1 'In' land but the"'" U:i| differently' ^'Ucr, the elder

'•"""Un- Of the biui-!'lil1 the way to lw-"in'ii Ituniness condl-

u> it'lvortise and to>• Uiu-iive « store as

'"•w store w u the' iMhlll>m of hU move": [Uu steady growth

'"'' i:i "o.w the main'•|li(l»li»« there with1 il1 "I'pliancis and

Solr"' "'•»', i« A IOVM oi

l"1'1 to be an

SOKLER'S CmimlKAHN FURNITURE CO., Carter*TMMN RADIO CO Carfcrc.CTc OOURNERCO CrtntSSSSk

need no power Hnw or gan mtins, and electric produc-ing units which may be operated by Btnall gasoline mo-tors, to produce ample current for the operation of theequipment which can make the farm home as modernaa the most modern city home.

Truly thin present year hrinip a flowering of homemodernization to the point where it may be said to beeasily within the reach of every woman—a type ofhome modernization long nought lor by the man Mwell, because of lta economy, and therefore one of ut-most importance to the entire family.

The modern appliances may be acquired one at atime to supplant the obsolete equipment now in homes.For those who Want to solve the problem of modem liv-ing at one stroke, completely planned kitchen and laun-dry units are now being offered through your localdealer.

The era of backbreaking housekeeping of dubi-OUH healthfulneRa is over.

, M K ERSCO, M I A * * ,HOME SERVICE APPLIANCES,

« A W COAL & SUPPLY ca. tu.ROTH FURNITURE CO.,

ECONOMY, CONVENIENCEKEYNOTE OF '37 MODELSIN ALL REFRIGERATORSAdvances Made By Science In New Appliances Point

Way To More Economical, More Healthful House-keeping Which Prevents Backbreaking Drudgery

By Wife, Allows Greater Variety In All MealsDEVELOPMENT of automatic refrigeration as r»-

vcalt'd by the new 1937 models now on exhibition intr><luc<\s a new apex of operating economy and convenience*into modern kitchens.

The new models, endowed with acientiflcally improv-i'd cold producing and freezing units, bulwarked withhighly reamtant insulation, and engineered for much great-er and much safer food storage capacity, are presented aaequipment that actually puyn for itself in the savings thatcan be effected through them. ..

They eclipse the earlier outmoded and less efficientmodels as completely as the modern high-powered motorcar over shadows the high wheeled, thin tired cars ofearlier days.

All Model* Now On DiaplayAnd there is equally as much difference in beauty be-

tween the sleek, handsome, streamlined and colorful mod-rn mechanical refrigerator of 1937 and the older models,

there is between the ancient vintage automobile andthe motor car of 1937.

The new automatic refrigerators for 1937 now are ondisplay in .stores throughout this trading territory.

AUTOMATIC refrigeration will he the outstandingaspect of the new wife-saving appliances for most home-makers of this community, who will find in the stores acomplete and convenient picture of the labor and moneysaving appliances now available as equipment for theTwentieth Oehiury h<Mne» /; • • .

Electrical tftJOleg ioltondem they ara almost Keif oper*;Uing will be on dfopl&y. Udfchwashing machines that com-pletely eliminate the drudgery of the housewife's most dis-tasteful task will be included in the exhibit. Smaller appli-ances like electrical mixers will be shown in great varietyas eliminators of muscular effort, and contributions to bet-ter prepared foods.

Laundry Equipment IncludedAir conditioning units for the entire house or just for

the kitchen, scientifically designed to make the home orthe kitchen a more pleasant and more healthful place, willbe explained,

Electrification of the home laundry is a third phaseof the current store showings, which also encompass housecleaning equipment including the new vacuum cleaners.Washing machines that literally remove all the effort ofhandling the home laundry from housekeeping and sup-plant it with a money saving appliance, will be shown.Newly designed ironers for the family wash, at which theoperator may sit comfortably in a chair if she wishes, willbe in the display, as well as many different styles of small-er hand irons.

THE full panorama of modern.ill b. unllldcd in

SEE THE NEW HOME APPLIANCES AT THESE SHOWROOMSWOODBRIME HARDWARE CO., ORR RADIO SHOP, Perl* Amboy

»"**« PERTH AMBOY HARDWARE COLEPPER FURNITURE CO., P«r(l 4 ™ l . , hrikimh,SEARS ROEBUCK * CO., F M t i U * JERSEY TIRE CO.

u tour of regional 8 to res in a man-ner which will show homemakerBhow they may almost completelyeliminate the backbreaking effortof, ami actually effect an economyin, housekeeping.

To assure every homemaker inthe territory a convenient anduusy opportunity to examine thenew equipment in detail the exhi-bit has been made truly wide inevery sense of the word.

Instead of hiring a central hallin which to conduct the delays ,participating dealers are setting upapecial displays in their own show-rooms ami are making special ar-rangements for demonstrations atthane points.

Modern Deployment!Thus for all sections of the com-

munity there will b« some easilyaccessible exhibition, And for thehomemakcr who comes to town ona regular shopping trip or for amovie, there will be other townexhibit:; into which sh« may dropfor a pleasant hour or two inwhich to inspect the new refrig-utorii iind the new esaential house-hold equipment.

Development* in the realm ofrefrigeration particularly htaktm on a new »nd important

with engiiM«|6) of umecompanies succeeding in 4«v«|op-ing in one inttance an fUctyicftlrefrigerator and in another a gas

f i t t h t ill Hto,In-g

refrigerator, th»t will p i ,dependently of power ljne» o r f Mmaine, thus extending t he Avail'

of modern refrigeration tothousands of rural homes normal-ly considered beyond the reach ofsuch highly important appliances.

In some instances also, powecplants have been developed whichmake possible the use of the fallrange of electrical appliances OH.fauna far removed from powerlines.

TheOpportunity

current exposition, how-pever, is considered to take on ibfunusual importance from the factthat for the first tim« since pre-de-pression days, the average house-wife now has a real opportunityfor bringing her mode of house-keeping definitely up to date.

With business better, with morepeople employed and at belterwages and salaries, the restraintof the past few yean* is oft* thefamily budget.

To make the acquisition of theneeded appliances even easier,moat of the dealers are offeringliberal terms. When such equip-ment is purchased on terms, homeeconomists have reasoned, thepurchase price actually can berealised out of the regular weeklysavings effected by their installa-tion.

M<xi*rnix« Your HomoThe current year — 1887 — (l

looked upon generally as the phy-chologiial year for the modernJM-tion of housekeeping facilitieswhidi have long been neglected,in many instances from t

f: -• T "

FK1DAV, jyNE 26, 1937TWO

DEALER FOR NORGE;SKETCHES ADVANCE)Fisher Points Out Prices

SteRftily Decline A*Sales Increase

• I l | . < •••"•I

r v w i i i n i r i f n l I<MI l i v t h e < - k i h " " ' 1

i i i i l n i i y I m s p l m < ' i | w i t h i n r i ' i u h

. i f i.• - • ! • • ! f - r t l l y f v r r y f a m i l y l i i d n y

t f i , I , . - . ; . n ( r r r i f i ' l ' ' d J i n i l m o s t e c u

i i u m i i : i l l \ o p e r a t e d e l c r l r i c r e -

f i i i M T T i ' n r » h t t h n « c v f r brrn | > r n

r lu • • • •§ . ' • • • : ! ) • • l l c r M i : i n F i s h e r , t n n i l -

»,.,., i,f Ki'ith-< I- nt nitiirt- S t o r e Ht

I mi smith Street in Perth Amboy,box-

Room For Tall Bottles

"The fart thnt a mark»d ad-v.inci. in sale* hns occurred eachyen iliiriiiK n period when the pub-lic ,-nn»irt<>reH thotifhtfaily everyfxpcnditure is indication that theNnrtri' f!**ftrir rpfri(fer«tor hn«adnpmtoly nllwl a definite publicn | ,m.l that the t(Tort« of theindii-iiry (n cnnstnntly improve

;i|i|ili»pop have beenthiful

"\

S«lei Have Increaied

fiw year)? nftn," ftnid Fisher,refrigmtorti wfre to be

found principally in the home* ofthe well to-do, but tnch year, as«nli-- Imve mnunleil, price* hnvedfilmrd and thpre ha* been a con-stantly inrrennlng economy of op-pi fit in ii with greater reliability andffliiii'iicy.

"The ndvuntagpi of "Iwtric re-frij'i-i-utinn are tunny nnd includeit« ilrC'iiitc contribution to familyhraltli IIIIIMIKII the proper nndfully cinilnilled preservation offond iind beverages, the increasedcniiifnrt mirl convenience that domuch toward lessening the duties.,f | In- hmnewife, the Ravings madej)ii'.il>le by quantity buying, plustlinsf nffurded by current models,Ilie mniillilv operntion i>f which forthe u v u l a e ftimiiy in extremelylow

Mechanical Perfection

"The mechanical ]ierfection ofthe prosent-dny Nnr(re electric re-frip'riilor is H rrwfit to Americnnen(fineerin(r in the intereRta ofpleiisnn1 and efficient living."

TALL-DRINK IDEASLOST WITHOUT ICEModern Refrigeration As-

sures Plenty Of Gleam-ing Cubes

Then1'1* mi need to wnlch thepori h thermometer to know whenthe vveither is lvitlly getting warm,be™!* the hest indication of nilis when every member of the fam-ily sal Is pultiilif in Crtlln for fre-qlii'iit, fanny cold drinks. Informulvisiting will be indulged in morefrequency by friends, and forthem, too, a reudy supply of re-freshing beverages must be onhand; or at least on tap in themind ol the hoatess, 90 that she cnnprepare a gleaming pitcherfullin just a few minutes,

IndiRpensable in the preparationof tall enticing drinks is the re-fri|;erntor, which always ia reudyto serve up a nlentitude of crystnl-clear ice cubes, and which doesaway with the waaUful chippinKoff of ice chunks which was ne-cessary with old fashioned iceboxes.

There's always enough ice wherethere's a modern Refrigerator,and there are lota of exciting "talldrink" ideas which it inspires.

TOMATO PUNCH is a drinkthat's just as healthful as it iscolorful and (rood! AH you need istomato juice 11 ml milk, using halfas much milk an tomato juice.Shake it liKhtly after it's thorough-ly chilled, ami pour in tall passes.A daiih of ground clove may beepriukleil in each.

A HAWAIIAN treat in made byblendii.j» the juice of a large le-mon with half 11 cup of unsweet-ened pineapple juice and four tea-spooti.i of sugar. Pour overcrushed ice. This will make enough

' for two tall drinks, filling theglasses, with t'inner ale after halfthe quantity of pineapple mixturehas been poured in each glass.

ICED COCOA may not get any-one especially excited becauseIt's just an old family standby, butconvert it to a CINNAMON SNAP,«nd there'll be glowing smiles ofimprecation! Combine half a cupof cocoa, half a cup of sugar, twoteaspoons of ground cinnamon andhalf a cup of cold water. Cookover a low flame for two minutes,

.itirring constantly. Cool. Addeix eupa of milk. Set in refrigera-,tor to get very cold, and pour intall gliivse.s, A spoonful of whip-

jp|)ed cream may be added, gar-shine with a sprinkling of cln-

non.

Closmip view <if the upper n-Kiona of a O n ' o m l Elec-tric Flfttop model showiriK the cuvcrpd'icr culi<- com-pHH.ment and fho room alongside for kccpiriR tall

bottles cold.

Simple Rules Increase EfficiencyOf Refrigerator, Says Norge Dealer

"The domestic electric refrig-erator ia designed not only for theefficient preservation of food, butalso to actually aid in it* properpreparation and to make this workeasy," points out F. J. Cavanaugh,manager of the Nadel Coal andSupply Co., Inc., of 225 NorthWood Avenue, Linden. Thejfirm isdistributor of the highly praisedline of Norge rofriterators.

Mr. Cuvnnaugh nays: "With con-tinued use of the refrigerator,more uces can be found for it inthe solving of kitchen problems.

"Certain simple rules will aid iniTeltin^ the bent service from one'srefrigerator. Since the air cools a8I. comes in contact with the Rides

ii f the cooling unit, it chills anddropH to the bottom of the box. Asit comes in contact with foods iithe box the air warms and movesupwnn; Thui foods should 1>placed so as not to interfere with

irculation, and those needing

greatest c61d be put at the bottom

f the box.

OJor. Da Not Spread

"Because the air is dry odors donot ipread from one food to an-1other easily, since odors are car-ried by moisture, Also because ofthis dryness, foods should be cor->red to keep in their natural mois-ture, only food* with their naturalcovering, like oggs, Wing left inopen containers.

"Another advantage is thatfoods tan he bought in largerquantity and therefore more eco-nomically when one has a Norgemechanical refrigerator in whichto store them. The dry atmosphereslows up bacterial growth and thusmakes possible keeping manyfood* that formerly did not keeppure when stored for nny lengthof time.

G-E REFRIGERATOREARNS APPROVALFlat Top And Monitor Top

Models Offerd In 18Different Shsei

Tin new l!i:!7 Coneral ElectricnfriiMuitnrs are winning wide-i|in:id npproifll in this nren bi1-ciiiife i.f their mnny improved fea-tures Sum Levin of the "llome'Service Appliances, Inc., 288 Ho-bart Street, Perth Amboy, declaredyesterday.

"Never in my long Hiwrtonrein the eloctric refrigerator bu«i-,ness have we, seen the dtmand ac-tnnlly exceed the supply," raidMr. I-evin.

"During the first fl months ofIhls yenr, mien of General Ktec-,ric rBfri(?*rntori in the RaritanRny aren were tripled over theis me period in 30

Prodaclitta"TV immenMi q

factories ore operating day andnight with thousands of skilledmech&"ics working to productenough of the new models to meet,the ever increasing don)&nd.

"The new General Electric r*-1

frigerators feature • utainleiwsteel super-freeitr that cannotohip or tarnish and which pr«vidMquick 1 reeling to turn out moreice cubes fant«r than ever b*fore.

"Another feature is the Thrift-o-meter which shown at a (lancethat cabinet temperature If withinthe sajtity zo^c q/ under 50 de-grees. There is a* temperature con-trol ami defrosting iwvtch to pro-vide all the cold wanted whenneeded.

More let C«b«i"Ice cube compartments are of

greater capacity with unique anUsimple tray release that instantlyreleases trayi without damage tothe tpiy or freeier regardleift ofhow lolidly they may be frown."

Flat Top and Monitor Topmodeli aro offered in 18 site*.They feature an exclusive systemof forced-feed lubrication and oilcooling, Like in the automobile,from six to eight quarts of oil areforced through the mechanismevery minute under pressure. Thismeans the General Electric vacuumsealed mechanism never requiresattention. This results in longerlife and a snvlng on electric eur-rent^nd upkeep.

CHn Sain Incwue

Sam Levin

A WORK SAVERThough delicious yeast rolls

call for n bit of extra work theautomatic refrigerator mak«s Ite;»sier for you to h»w them byrnnlillii|» you to make mou|r)tdough at one tima for sev««a1batches. Store th« doui^h'in therefrigerator and u*e when ready.With the dough stored in the re-frigerator, the yeast will b« keptfrom working until you take itout.

ENGINEERING MARVELSIN Q% BOXES'. HANKSHahway b*dtt Contrasts

Present RefrigeratorsWith Old lines

"Kvery conceivable, feature hnshern imill intn lh<> new (lenornlUleelrie rrfrigi'rnlors, mnrvels'ofmodern enifineeriiijt," according LAWiilter l l n n l i of the H. A II. lUdin<'iiiiip:iin\ I"i2fv Irving Street,, Rnh-w:iy.

"Years gg<i, when we first start-ed our business, the manufactureof artificial ice wn« a cumbersomenffnir nf hoiterfl, compressors,)>iimp« nnd whHtunt.s, It h n furcry frdni those primitive devicettn the beautifully compact and effleinnl eloctric refrignratofli of to-day.

"For Instance, the money, then»w (Jenernl Electric refrigeratorwill s«v« by eliminating fowl spoil-age, pormitting more oconornicnlmiirketing and cutting refrigera-tion cfn.tn, is usually moTe thfinenough to meet the payments re-quired."

HORSERADISH MOLDS

Thi* delightful condiment is ap-propriate to add to any saUd, dishof cold meat* or sea food. Dissolve1 pkff* gelatin aspic in 1 cup boilittg water. Add % cup cold water,% tsp. aalt and \t tsp. paprika.

Chill until it .. . ,plnce tdicfd Muffed olive Iri bottom

of individual molds (rW&eid flltt

in cold water), Add H cap

gtlatfn«nd :i 1

mint, , .

meklj ami nil-

WHAT |§ THEROLLATOR?

TASTER FREEZING

A little food in the tray freneimuch faster than does a largeamount If by any chance you arcr)ot Kuccoxaful in freeiing foods inthe tray the first time or se, eheefcthe. sugar content, and refer tothe abive suggestion.

LOWEST CARRYING CHARGES IN NEW JERSEY

'SUPER DUTY 1937 FR1GIDAIRE. With the Famous

Meter Miser!!.. Buy on Proof

• Greater ProtedabHity• Greater he>Ability• Greater Storage-Ability• Greater DepeiU-Ability• Greater Save-Ab'dityAnd renvmber, tk« METER.MISER mechanism it pr»t»*l»d• Itimt «*rvic« cipenie fgr fiveyearii

139

APPLIANCES OWNERSHIP

NO DOWN PAYMENT!No PaymentFor 30 Days

I THEN PAY AS LITTLEAS $1 A WEEKI

turrey t« determinenumber of homes using «l«c-

appliances revealed that 72t own alectric irons, 70 per

ndJoa, 40 p«r o«nt uael , HH per cent

14 P4r cent wash<1 08 w cint .«lectrio

«Ri 09 u«r cent

ONLY FRIGIDAIRE HAS THIS

NEW INSTANT CUBE-RELEASE

It's in every ice-tray in every "Super-Duty" <i'"rigidaire. Instantly releasw lotcubes from tray, two or a dozen a.t atime, by simple lift of lever. Endj (ltd-11 mt nuisance ?.#.* yields 20% more iceby ending faucet renting waute, Gre«t-cut advance in lee convenience everknown. , f

LEVY BROTHERS80 BROAD ST. ELIZABETH, N. J.

N0 15 ALM0S1EVERLASTING

KELV1AT0R STEPS AHEADWITH THE

BETTER WASHERKflvl.mor l'Hh>-H HHiirr nlkUa

•••mpll.k Ikal wait

••r««*r*ii fur tvft«krh>. KX a m e t tWr «k |rr

MODELI

rvlla at tkr ><>tra<laral|v ror-rrrt BrruarT Ibr Itakt. mr4-taw, at t n i ) atatrrlala.

\M* !•«• K>rt»lr* K1N-I I.KVialta)>r <*•< l«<r«4»rr» n pwl-ralilc*>ll> l«pr«»r<l naaklai;atvlhMI - - • (Irilkc. Tar n .rlwlv* KIV-KI.KV •ll-.l.inl.• aw u l l i l H piwlim* a <aor-•n«a wiwhlaii irlUa la firrywHIta •( Ikr (ah - - - I n .H I *m* tvralait <k» rlotkn - - -rvrrtan nmlrt Iferoaaa tk<- fah-rlv - - - a>4 aanartaK rsai-plrlr ritHdH >r tv»rj »!»«.

278 Madiaon Ave.

Qpp. M*)««lic Thaalre

PERTH AMBOY

THC rAllOUl MORItROLLATOR COMFRItlOR...ttthilr* rVorft c«W-MtMf tmkmltm.

I H i v . f ,

t b k f Y v x l pi, ,,..s l(|i

offtM you ih, ,„„,

' ient , acccsMhlr, /„-,

fr igeri tor veil ii.iw t,erj

C o n e in rtnit in l ls ^

t h i n e w / / M , / , / f m .

Inside facts A,.

)f Refrigention.

NO DOWN iv

ft*. hi*H N Q PAYMKNTS

30 DAYS

UP TO .1 YF.AR

TO PAY

ROTH FURNITURE C(100 SMITH ST., PERTH AMI

AND AGAIN IN 1937!TODAY'S GREATEST REFRIGERATOR CONVENI

The StiaVADOLEADING UM tat of superior Crosl. v Cooveuiencti A e EXaUSIVE Shelvador repretenU twby'i m i t outstanding n in^rator value. Tke lS-point Temperate Controt tpeedi up tlie freezing of in ll)es

and ( m e n diibes. An abundant ui uecubes it ilwayt available with Sl»! "<"You will ctjty iU Faster Freezing at ^al-ly lowered c « t Hive your nearest authoriied Creilty D«uW 3e»onstrate these JUperior ieatwei TODAY.

5 YEAR PRICED AS L0W

PROTECTIONPUN

Get More For Your Money With A Crosleyl"AN AUTHORIZED CROSLEY

VERY, TERMS3 YEARS TO PA1

WOODBRIDGE

SURVEY

that its,, ;,M'i-:itors w a n

na-

moat

,,.,.„ new model*,Vl,,.ni'iui house-

,IM]l,r, more con,I,I, power," BC-

| : n i , l y of ErSCO

„,„., I'crth Am-• , - t l r r s .

,]v in the'newil.jlity devol-

:.n^tin(f feaI'MIHI compart-

,,,• four series• line, begin-

v with live

ID :i.l(l cubic:„ 7.19 CUbiCI ' . ini i iUix e n a -

I.TI, Interiors,„ with round-Hoisting bot-iii|iitrtincnt.odfUilowpd by theLuxe models,three models

. ,,f the Super

FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1987 PACE THREE

One New JVorge Model

,m 7.04 cubici i 'ct, provides;iliintjts, one

vh moist, uni-,rr nminUined

• • I leus o f O U t -IIMI the o t h e r

• i /niff nnd b e -

. i tures ,

u trays with! rubber grids

provided (or

i.in has beenlint of a mod-iipciirHnce for

minium with• iurs are avail-

i. Black, j e l -••i. i- g r e e n artd

• white are in-V'ii. (labinets.iiiliiii'fi, and

i ii ui-ticai a n d

• • i | i i i | ipcd With

vegetable crisp< »y sover of rt-. . • l i t e .

Jl of thp new gare han<lsom«'ly illustrated by the Norge model'sh^vnabove. Note tho many and varied m,en and types ofshelves, and note too, the large freezing compartment.

THORN OmS AGENCYF0RUMERSAL,GlBS01l

Carteret Radio RepairmanExpanit With Two

Popular LiirnWilliam Thorn h«« the Carteret

Agency for the New Universal andthe Gibson electric refrigerators,and hns told several of both toCarteret residents. That the ms-chitie* are satisfactory i* evidenc-ed by the fact he has not had asingle complaint and his satisfiedcustomers are brinpfing him newbusiness.

Thorn began in the local busi-ness field a short time ago whenhe established a radio repair shopat 189 RowHjvflt avenue. From thestart he was sucdwaful. A fewmonths kgo he to#V «n the two

popular makes of refrigeratorsUP is an expeH eleetrififtn whicis an asset in installing the refrig-erators.

Mr, Thorn was born in Cartereand is the son of Mr. and MrHoward W, Thorn. He was graduated from Carteret High Schowith the class of 1S)3O. He tookcourse in electrical engineering iNew York, and studied radio engineering. At present ho in tukinnight course* in sound engineerinand in television.

MAKES FOR EFFICIENCYDefrosting of refrigerators

made advisable because an uau-mulation of crusty ice around thefreewrjj unit means the unit ha«to work that much hinder to putout enough cold to suit your HDefrosting removug the unneces-sarily iuntied ice,

)R6E LOW-TEMP

Kups Fqoc/j Prime

2 to 5 Times lon

NORGE

Bakt While You "BriJje"-Kecp Your Kitchen Degree* Cooler

I inix

0S«<i.

I * > IK. amizing Low-Ttrap Rollator1{ "Kcaior maintains LOWER tern-

I '"Hurts, HIGHER humidity, at NO1 ^ KlASlj \a operating cost. It has the

""v NiHRe pitxjbit lnttrior «range-

I"ll' - 9 different variation!. In Notge11( "K«, iinpraved oven conttol* and

' Ininiers provida n*u> «cmmp">H in today and Ht law* ultra-

NORGEftui

tru a

iED NORGE DEALER

S E R V I C E

SOk I IIILargest Home Appliance Store In Middlesex County

Offers The Largest Variety Of Refrigerators

• FRIGIDAIRE t LEONARD» HOTPOINT t GRUNOW

KELVINATORCROSLEY

Come In And See Them All Under One Roof -- Side by Side

KELVINATORTWICE TftE COOLING CAPACITY

HALF THE RUNNING TIME

The New 1937 KELVINATOR b Plus Powered.It Has As Much As Double The Cooling Capacity

5Year

ProtectionPlan

Only90/

A WEEK BUYS »

Kelvin-ator

PricedFrom

'

More for Your Money

Only LEONARD hai

«" <heje Extra Ftaturc*

1. Leonard Master Dial

2. VeKetable Drawer.

3. 1 en A Dor Pedal.

4. Service Shelf.

Shelves.6. Rubber Grids iQ Ail

Ice I rays,

7. Vegetable Criiper.

8- Utility Basket.

9. Sliding Shelf.

10. inttrior Light.

. 5 Y e M ProtectionPlto.

LEONARDELECTRIC

WITH THE tbM Irh TOU control the opervrioa o< TOUT LEONARD toMotf* UnnM Op<f«un| Coit

Exciosivt

SOKLER'SVI ROOSEVELT AVE.Cor. Perihing Avepue CJffiTERET,N.J.

67 R(>osevelt Ave, Carteretphone Car. 8-1008

CROSLEY SHELVADORrCHECK THESE FEA-TURES ON THE NEW19J7 CROSLEY.

1 COMPLETELY SEALED-IN UNIT.

, L O W OPERATINGCOST.

CAblNfcl

DESIGN.

S H E L V A D O RWITH MORE USABLESPACE.

YEAR PROTECTION

PLAN.

AND — REMEMBER —

AS LONG AS

3 YEARS TO PAY

THISMUCHMOREROOMIN A

SHELV-

ADOR

PRICED FROM

9950

SOKLER'S67 ROOSEVELT AVENUE

CARTERET

ryFRIDAY, JVNE 25, 1937

TEST-WIN CLAIMED A 1937 Mate Westinghome ! HOTWHOT FEATURE

i k v l r n

i.i ..!.»

BY WESTINGHOUSE'37 Box Incorporate* Hany

New And dFntares

J.ii'lih n i l * h n m '

thM,iit;h"iit Ihr w»rl(! li

j r a r l i . •>! t w t i n g s(:it io

19.1'," Wi-Jli iw

uraliT'- vvlm li arc no

in thr shi.Mi-cHun-. nf W

,\,.-i\n ' Mini il

Tin- Shi-i Appliiiiii'i' Ci .mpnny. i

s l M:,plr :,„.! . l i ' lfrr^.n Strci-t- i-

Peri l , \DIIM.I .Ir.'il.'r f

h,.u .' A*H .IIMIM'II i-i mnimrcr nl i

th< x-fi-ii'i-' •!'"'• 'Ic | i : irlnwnt. j

K i e v fcii<Vn« i r e

W l i h M|. ,,f mi-tcr* MIKI thr-rmo-

mi'tf h o u s e w i v e s whu ir>« ;

fhiMi ii'fiiKt'r;iiiTi for ri-Kiilnr "or-

ran! f.-imily rcipiirfnicntH, records

nr<' I**• iit of ciirri-nt rnnmimpt ion ,

,<.,' fu. i ' / inir linn1, fnml ittoVaefl,

iBci •hiini -in rimniiijr I imp nnd t c m -

pcni' i iH- imih mniiip mill o u l s i d p

the IXKI'S .

Kich -ITH'S of trxts is

with i.'Kiilar «ti*k

Many N<-w Feature)

Thf new I'.I.T" models includemany •>(•»• ft»d improved features,illrlmliMK iH'ller food protection,ft>nt ur;iur the exclusivehoii^' Imili iii-wiiU'hinan nnd

ruiiviiiience

IS THRIFTMASTERUpper Alt* Stress* Value

01 SM«4 Frttttr

f,.i I1.17, jwMrnii'I in tbr*«

nil !w*lur# the n t v

Kr*wn and TVifrmnnker, Curl

pp«r iif th* Lcpppr Fu?nHur«

Company, !>K.'I VTadiyion Avenue,

I'eilh Arnliny. nnnounees,

TWe Freei«i, of sanitary sUin-

through

A new lDTW WeHtTriifhrtiisp rt'/riK<'i*afor is shown inthe aliove picture clisfilavad in a model electricalkitchen, hi illustrate how conveniently and handsom«-ly the new models (if into the twentieth century

utr ,.r thH tuple f<«.d <av«r; triple J ^ e m * of ^h^ics for^theJuU'Jp.

nhelf;

tbmi

no my

S i !

claim

rityroM«

i i!in|i;i! I l i u m ' $ M utljlisli

..:::',«-£ qffifflWTOR GOALi mjniiti-H nut n fevery h o u r ; I

I ' lci ' / ir i f ; friilll the oversize ,

v ff iKler, iinil ("renter ero-

itilie meter readings, it ia

I, hnve proved thllt eleetri-w the l!lS7 Westilljflioiisi-mly s l ight ly more than a

IS MORE ECONOMYCohen, Woodbridre Dealer,

Describes Advantages0*1937 ModeU

pu.st:iK< "tamp, even on the hottest il;iy.«.

U S. Buyi W e . t i n f h . u « t

The <;nv,rnm fnt recently con-fur I il, 15117 WestniKhmifie I R

•iitni-s for its slum elear- »rfc nervire," William Cohen of

njcit.s. the WoodbridRe Hardware Com

"Buy a refrigerator which will

(jive you apsurance of low-cost op-

The WestiriKhouao vmf awardedthv eontiiit:! in competitive bid-liinn although iU initial coat wasnot the lowest, due tn the factthiit the low o u t of operationguaranteed liy Wi-ntinirhniife. Thislatter nroui-'lit the over nil 10-yearCOM ilowii tu ii figure that won the•ward.

Nineteen nmdels, comprise thenew \'X\~ line of WostinjrhouRe re-Irigeiaiois. They range from theAristocrat series of <k luxe model*,U> tlie Hostess scries and three'special low price model?.

TRUMP PUNCH scores big atbridgelemon

p i n t i e

June. Hillf none cup

cup oforange

juice, ime cup tfieiuuliiie makeen«u>,rl] for eight drinks. Placein dosed jar in refrigerator forat least an hour, or longer. Addfour cups water, (yie small bottleginger iile (pale dry), and icecubes. I'our in tall glasses, add'IDK :i sprig nf fresh mint.

<i|fneil .Hid the mw Hcientific ahelf»rruri|{t?rnent puts everythinif inthe refrigerator nt your very fin-fcertipn.

"Ki>lvinator this year cut thecost of better living by economicaloperation, long-life service and of-fering the jjreatest dollar for-dol-Ur value in electric refrigeration.

• d.'iifned to kp«>p food safer,make ice rul>e* fa»t#f ami fra«7c

crt!1 tit lower cost than e*or.

The Thriftmflster in offered an ntrouble-free cold making mechan-ism of highest possible «ffici*Bcy,ro'iv*rt>Br a "trickle of electriciiincnt into abundant freezingpower.

Hotpoint's Thriftmaster Is va-cuum 'ciiled nrid its nuilii^i tot-tend that five cent* of •CUTtMt BOWmnkes twice as much cold an everbefore.

AU Stsel C.bi^l*FIotpoiRt rabinets <leMgn(!d for

durability, beauty ( and'"conven-ience, are nil steel.

Floodlighted interiors '<ome intoview at the touch of a finger on thechromium door Iftcft. 81 Wineshelves to make way •!<* tail bot-tles, are provided. j

A special device is (jogineeredinto th<> refrigerator* to" rh«ke fteasy to release ic« tr«y»«nd • flex-t h l b h

Looking hsiie A Kehinator

. b %, p pakl A»es easy of access.The three Kotpoint serie* in-

clude the De Luxe line of fWemodels, the standard line of t»ro«models and the Imperial line offour models.

EVEN small babies can betaught to take orange ot teraatojuice from a spoon, and it is

for them to learn to do this.

ICE CHEAW ' 'ww1*. JMjJwm*-il(.fi«wr k* tmim'fAh'ti*!u1t-r

v presi ivt*srfor l/*tar 'e»t(ng in the

i Simply P«t wltti;„„ „'• thewhen n«It)«i

A closeup view »f the butilrje.s.s PIM? of a newKe>vinator reve»ljnjr the temperature control, l\\v onanct off switch, the inside thermometer, the coveredcube-freezing nei'tian, and note also the arrangementfor tall bottle.

RETRIGXRATOR ROLU

1-3 t£|) SUgttT

1-S cup wnar1 cup warm watetM cup lukewarm waterVt cup shorteninir

4 cups lifted flour1-3 tup. salt

Disserve yea*t In lukewana water, adding 1-3 Up sugar. O e a »

better with J-3 cup swf«r, »<tdlightly imi.ua "•>«» «Brl **f™ w»"ter. Mix well, adding dissolvedye«»t. Stir in flottr fradually,kneadii'K with hands when doughthickens. Place in (treased howl,brush top with butter, cover, setia warm place free from draft.Whet risen to twice its bulk, press•fowii, caver again and place in re-frigerator, until needed. Shape in-to rott*. bnish top with butter andbake ui hot oven id minutes.

pany on Main Street, Woodbridge,exclusive distributors of KetviM-tor for this territory, advised y«s-terday

"Today, as never before, peoplehave b»com* economy con«eioun,"he «aid. "How many miles will thecar make on a gallon of |»K, howmuch oil will the oil burn*? use-inan hour and how much will it costto operate an electric refriftratorare questions frequently ank«d.

Li»g*r Unit Ru»i Lew"Kelvinator, with its plus pow-

ered unit that given double th«cooling capacity at half the run-ning time, is an economical refrig-erator in operating cost. This lowcost ot operation is assured toevery owner Of a Kelvinator bythe Kelvinator certificate of low-coat operation. This ia a writtenand signed document given everypurchaser of a Kelvinator by theKelvinator Corporation.

"In addition to these faots, the1937 Kelvinator is beautifully de-

No Money Down3 YEARS TO PAY!

KELVINATORNEW 1937PLUS-POWERED

vmm ECONOMY I

TheOnly

Refrigerator with

COOLINGih»t give] you

MoreColdwithleufamwt

More Years of Service

Quieter Operation

Now you can own therefrigerator you'vealways witolcd. Buy aG-fi mul save ihrtewiys. 15 new mnuVlj allwith (lit- stalcd-in-Meel'THRIFT UNIT.

H & H RADIOPHONE 7-1040

C E REFRIGERATORS AND APPLIANCES

$ IRVING STREET RAHWAY

ONLY KELVtNATORGIVES YOU ALL THESE

ADVANTAGES/• MUf-IH IHUMOMITIl . . .K*tvi>utuf'» Plui Powei ii-*are* M(C refrigeration tem-

. . Th«buitl-ia iberraumcicr pnnci

WILL BUY YOU A

KELVINATOR

y to koawtfetfecu shown above—beam*I they are (he moit inponut things about any refrig-

erator. They mean mon«y ured for you. They men\long ye*rs ot irquble-fre,* i«vice. They meaa that nomatter how ko( the diy «r overheated the kitchen, Kel-vioator kacm foodf aJwtyt SAJPE-

Thouuadb who have owned mechanical refrigerator*for years we nqw replacing w«h the oew Ketvinator —and find, they we moqey *b«ad!

You'U be M ptaud t» (how jout MW Piut-PoweredKelvtn»ior to your frieddl ai we we to show it to you.Ut w <to tswt today! Lttm abow the «ew pUn by whichyou e*n buy t Ktlvin*iojr for u (luk i t 90^ » weekfC k t

mutKitun...K«lvit>ator'» Plui Powergit«( you an abundance of

Cub**, and rubber gridsthttt eny 10 r«move.

(HMiati n im oriunaiC9tf . . . Ktlviuiiar'i PluiPow« IIJIUM If i t runaiofdaMMckd»y...oalyKelvia.•KM | i ' « you « CenifeiMo(Low Co«t oiOptxuion.

Plui-Puwer unitfWU leu lime »t 5 l O w # r

»pee4-y«u» of dependable•ervice—certified wiih a J.Ye« itowaion PUa,

"".in

SEE THE 1137

mrattToit m m COST OF BETTER i m rJERSEY TIRE CO, Inc.

Perth Amboy147 New Brunswick Anu, •'. W P. A. mW77fiOpen Until

LOWTEMr

INTERIOR *>r***«*t*k,

KASY PAYM«N15

Smsril D»w» P«T»M«»t

Kahn79 ATLAlmC STMlf

PERTH AM1OY

ELKS CLUB

MASONIC TEMPLE

HIGH SCHOOL

PURITAN DAIRY

CITY HOSPITAL

RARITAN COPTU WOUCS

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

CENTRAL LUNCH

MIDDLESEX COJUNTt

VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

AMERICAN ENCAU4TIC

TILING CO.

JIMMY'S MARKET

MARTISZ MEAT MARKET

RAHWAY

#AH WAY THEATREELKS CLUBMASONIC TEMPLEMERCK CO.

I RAHWAY MEMORIALHOSPITAL

ELIZABETH

ELIZABETH DAILYJOURNAL

ELK* CLURSTANDARD OIL CO.SINGER ItfC. CATEMPU IMAKUILPHELf »-DC#G* W » n R CO.

MAS'

PLAINFIELI)

M A S O N I C TIMi'i

E L K S CLUB

INTERNATIONA I MOTOR]

E C H O L A K E ( 0 1 NIKYCLlj

NEW BRUNSWICK

MCFfWATIONAI

MASONIC TEMPI K

| 4 f ^ , ^ a CLUB IKH5E

I U U CLUB

HHeMLAND

1LOC.

RARITAN

KLIIN9 HOTH

RUTGERS UNi\ i w

WOMEN'S COHH.

FREEHOLD

A . * M . K A R A i , H i t 5IAH"

E L K S CLUB

A M E R I C A N MA.ION H(

ASBURY PARK

8ANTANDER Ai'A

ASBURY PARK Hiu

SCHOOL

PARK CHEVROlM

ASBURY PARK

RED BANK

STRAND T H r A ' a

R E D BANK RH'i'lltK

YOUCONDmOf*f!«J KOOM COOLER forTERMS ARRAI

$ 249'00

K1NGBERRY ENGINEEKlIffiATIONmm\%

^ A U T O M A T I C H I 1

PERTHP. A,

« TOIAINFO BY SEARS

( I inPS Simplified"|TI,r (nldspot With

is Door, , . ttoehuck &

,I,|.MHII. rffrij«rar

,.[] pxecutfrd by.

fnmoua indiii-

„ in 1934 turned

•mtnmob'tleit to

refrifteratar

have

ihe exterior of

F*K>AY, JUNE 25, 1937

Stewart Wflfner For IW7fit B»roq f fc Op

Store Anne* At 79Atlantic Strttt

Bevjard Kahn, on,. nf the le»,l'"K fijtniturc dealers ;„ (art*r<-tand Hi., pioneer in the h n s W ^

m the agency f,,r the N o r wroUatof refrigerator in

•fraet.

T i7 St»nd«r«lI.IIXP mOf|<.lB in stork Hi,buaiiK-m i» at 7» Atlantic

* the .,,n«,x of the Kahnh h

i i xHusivcfea-

pl,;mif(* at tm

,i •store. The

n;itir opening

h:inpf«il froip 8'

hiiil position

• ••frijeern'tor It-

ii i iw floor, two

iii^ nt .the hot.

, lion nf leg*.'

•planned inter• ..iilspnt Fondex

freshener' and-.:ll.T bottlh,

• •: lit i ind a n ia i -

• Hi a capacity• • el H pounds of•:,iio defroater;

• . I mill autotna-,. ii'iiyn art ftir-

unil coven forami

i h e m.' ThU

extremelynlso nmtl»M,

v. "hnmM-Mn"'inpiirttr.cnt has

! iv now op«n«ilshaped chrome

i!»,17 Coldapot,tpent many

i

,a»o at the ornnr of Waah-tagtan avenue and Atlantic atrcot.y Mr. Kahn curries a completelire of furniture nnd floor cover-ing In addition to the Norge pro-ddeti. An old resident of the bor-5** h }* '* » c t i w in nil movementsfor the welfare of the communitybut draws the line at entering pnl-itica HM special hnbhy in helping(hf Boy Scoub ftlong.

P V A D O R I A D I OCROSLEY NOVELTYElectric Refrigerator Now

Brings Music ToThe Kitchen

, .The 1037 Orosley Shelvadnr re-fryrorntors are available with nninjreniously built-in Crosley radio

for, thusc who desire radio in thekitchen,

Arcdrdimt to Jack Tilicsck, ofJa«*ti Rwjio Store, Main Strwt,iW( odb id| e, a mirvcty showed thata lar«c« percentage of women lis-tened to their radio nets duringthe daytime, and particularly enrlyin the morning. As most of thistime is spent in the kitchen, it wanonly a natural slep for Crosley tomake availab)« radio n«U built into |their electrical refrifcerator cabin-et*.

Mmic l» th* Kile***Now, MM. Houaewife may turn

on h«r favorite program ait shetrail* her eggs out of the Shelva-

n;ik<> the frett ingmodern science

I ho suptr-i»w»r»• is mounted in a

> help aaajjre per-V.II in temper*-!'.!(> degree*, all

;ikr>' compartment'• dry l ero inaula-•< illicit.

porcetain-fenamelv i nf the box and

for tlw eHUrior.nfht foot

FRIGIDAIRES OFFERMORE SHELF ROOM

AWfity

dor.The radio set is a powerful ftve-

Aii over the shoulder peek into one nf the new 1937Stewart W.arrier refrigerators, nhowinu the conêni-ent aminjifement. of shelvpfi, the extra amount of ator*ago Hjiaco, and do not fail to pottee thti detail of ex-terior deBign a^rw«aled in the upptr right corner

CAND1 OIL COMPANYSELLS WESTMHOVSECarteret Firm Alto Dialer

For Maytag And AptxWashing Machines

Five years ago the corporationthat tndea under the nnme of Cand C. Oil Company waft eaUblish-ed an n Binatl oil delivery concernin Cartaret. Julius Ccincur and

tube midget, which is constructed j0 R e ph McGann are the prlndWit«»e«l«liy '•>• this purpose, and fit* m e mbers of the eorpoi-atlon. "foeinto the t«p of the Cro«l«y SheWa- j nUblwhment is loeat«l-tt «8 Gir-dor. r«friferator with rto low of turet avenue at Perahlhg av«nue;

At first the company sold oil, Thenaptct.All Crosley Shelvador refrigern-

turs c»n be purchased either with,or without the radio, and It is pos-sible to add the musical Shelvadorfeature »ft*r the original purchaseha* been made, if so desired.

All Crosley units are construct-ed > *o that radio interference is

nf oil burners wanstnrted.

Waahinjf machines including theMaytag and Apex were added to-jft'ther with oil burnern for steamfurnaces. Recently the corporationtook the Carteret agency for theWeatinghouie electric refrigerator.All the wanted sizes are carried

in itoek and then ia always aomeone on hand to give a demonttratlon. . •' Gkinczar and McCann Vorlc allkinda of hours out on the road,wiling oil, installing burners, ger-viciljg them and generally taklnecarejof and building up a very subitantlal business.

Greater StangeOne Of

ID New \JmTh<> exprcmion, "built to U M

woman'* viewpoint,'' long hat b w n

t -inifnn nmnnj; manufacturers of

Rl>]>liancen used in the home. It

remained, however, for the n«w

1!) 17 Frigidaire to permit th* wo

nvin practically to.deitign her own

i' friirc-rttiir after nhe has made

the puichnite, at lett«U^vtofar an

she would arrange the entire In-

tiiinr, nrcording to officials at

l e v y hrothers Department 8 t « »

in KliKabnth, Frtgidalre diitrtbv-

Itfvr.

"One nf the outstanding point*

nf the new modcH thl* year," they

dcHnre, "in gneater Rtorkge ability.

Hv iIns cxpreMlon we mean that

the entire item of food storage

arrangement has been designed to

fit. the specific ideas of each indi-

viihin! user.

Many Methodt '"Ideaa of food storage place-

ments differ widely; there aremnny different methods of kitchenplanning and practice, as well asdifferent types of 'food* that arefavorites in the various homes that

refrigerator is called upon to

serve.'FoîipmA, a wfrfferitor de

signed to allow Ample apace fora huge watermelon^ or a large tur-key could offer only much waste,unusable space in those homeswhere such items are a rarity. Onthe other hand, a cabinet whichwill not accommodate the largeritems in the homes where they aremore frequently desired would beof little value as a food storagedevice.

.New Food CompartniMit ""But a cabinet designed to be

practical under either condition,and to use all space withoui wasteregardless of arrangement^ is in-deed an innovation. Such is thenew 1937 Frigidaire, Flexibilityin the true senRe of the word 1Bthe outstanding charatteri%ic ofthe new food compartment.

J A M «'

1-1

" .1

•:E J HI N-

l A R N I i R

A V - A - S i ' E pL I D - A - I P AY

32Big Advantages Including:• Sliding Shelf %

• Tilt-A-ShtlvM r

• Automatic light

. # Jumbo Fruit and

Vegetable Drawcn

• Seamless Porcelainlnterlot Finish

• Extra Ice Capacity

- f Rdbbet Ice Tray

And M«ny Other*

NO MONEY DOWN3 Ytars to Pay

'Ask us about the new Stewtrt-Wwner Finance Plan.

IfEMBEJT — The Ntw m i Sttumt-Warner(>'r«V Refrigerator Leadt In Connnient Arrange-n' oi Shelve* ior tin Ruy HweuHit and Has on

Extra Amowt dSlQtMgi Space

Mmftamt of tk

1 E V E L T FURNITURE HOUSEWILLIAM BAtlCSDEPARtWiRNT MANAGER

of GtoJ PonMtort, Cirptti, Linoleums,i

ÂRTEIET, N. J.N

KrtUM

iijjfco-'*''!_

A KELVIHATOR THERM6METEK

lust what you've been waiting forA big, dependable refrigeratorat u low price. Come in and see it- a n d you'll wonder how such abeautiful refrigerator-containingso snany valuable convenience fea-tures can be sold at such a figure.

And here's another big point.We'll show you that because ofthe economies it makes possible- it v i l l actually save you moremoney every week than it willtake to buy it.

Come in today-and settle thiibigger and better refrigeratorproblem of your* right now.Settle it once and for all, t0°.

Ask About Our Easy LiberalPayment Plan

CIHE II U l Itl f i l l

The New Super-Duty

FRIGIDAIREwith the METER-MISER

V BUY ON PROOFENDS CUBE STRUGGLE

AND "ICE FAMINE"

ENDS OLD FASHIONEDCROWDING2. GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY

3.GREATER PROTECT-ABILITY . m ^ u . ^ K

i GREATER DEPENDABILITY5. GREATER SAVE-AB1I.ITY

5 YEAR PROTECTION P U N .RACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS

Woodbridge Hardware Co.AUTHORIZED KELViATOR DEALERS

74 MAIN STREET ; WOGDBRIDGE

•%> • * • - . . , "« i . - . • •». • • •»' ' ** tt*

ONLY FRIGIDAIRE HAS

THE INSTANT CUBE

RELEASE. SEE IT IN AC-

TION! ITS IN EVERY

ICE TRAY IN EVERY

SUPER DUTY FRIGI-

DAIRE.

INSIAN1LY KbLtASLS

ICE CUBES FROM TRAY.

YIELDS 20% MORE ICE

BY ENDING FAUCET

MELTAGE AND WASTE.

Pricedfrom

3 YEARS TO PAY

COME IN TODAY

A Countywide Choice . Frigidairf

SOKLER'S67 Roosevelt Ave., cor.' Pershfng Ave,

Carteret, N. J.Phone 8-1008

•».' f'--"'1.^!

FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1937

IETDFHYDRATIONSOUGHT BY NORGENew Refrigerators Result

Of 3 Years' Intensive<. Study And Research

J,i

h i

i j m s " I N o i c c I " i p n i : i h n n . .!•

g i r t ? l ( o n : i l i l H n <>f O n ' . K m l i o

j t t o p " I : ' l ' . i S m i t l i S t r e e t , I V r i h

A w b i i v T h e N o i g r i , » w T e m p l t " l

U t o r r p f r i g e i i i t o i <, M r . (>ri s l i i to- ; .

Mr I l i i ' r e s u l t of t h r e e y e a r . ' in

tf>n*ive w o r k b y t h e e n g i n e e i . " of

the V>rge division of the H«rg-

W«rner I'orpnmtion.

Taking ii one from the opinions

of n*ii,'i5 polled in » Norge conn

try-wid' reseiireh three years ago,

Who reportfd that health |irotec

Bon .mil npjietite appeal wen1

^ankinit consideriilioiiH in their

{leeijion In buy, engineers set

(Hit to work to perfect a line of

</lf(tric refrigerators that would

provide lower temperatures with

less dehydrntion,

( It i? conceded that standardfleetm1 refrigeration has been a

... improvement beciiUMC of itslilily to keep perixhuhle fond*ider H controlled tempciiitnio(low ,ri() percent which is the

•ill point above which bacteriainnld multiply dangerously.

Difficult Point

i r l h f r ' t f m t i i m enflrwiTB havelong known that a constantly muniuincd temperature under ID deJrees would he much more nearly

Ierfi'i't from the standpoint oflallh protection mil appetite up

, but technically, it has been;'lili to a c h i e v e s u c h low telll

it in •• w i t h o u t e x c e s s i v e dehy-

'It's Thrifty Cold', Says Sears-Perth Amboy

Working to a •icientificiilly pro-jortioned combination of low tern-jieriturts and higher humidities,Norge engineers appear to have

Shieved H fundamental advanceperfected electric refrigeration.

KITCHEN PLANNINGSAVES MANY STEPSExperts Calculate House-

wife Travels Twice AsFar As Necessary

Iliiw ninny miles do you havi totravel :u order to gel dinner forjntir family'.' According to theIbttioiml Kitchen ModernizingBureau, there lire millions of kitMiens in America where the houseWife, in preparing each meal musttramp twice the distance tluit^loulii be necessary if the kitchenWr* properly planned.

IH your kitchen one of these.'• A ti.'t wns mude recently in aConne -ticut home in which the

' Jritcheii was not modern, yet wasl o t below the average of millions

day kitchens whichBVe not been modernized. It wasilanned later to modernize the kit

tn ui.il again measure the "meal.cajft." j

Five In Family iThen were live inuuths to feed!this tamily, and the meal served-

a fiiibstanlial dinner but with-'any frills just the sort uf i

net- you might rind any eveningthousands and thousands of

roes of people of muderuti' in-me.The test allowed that the house-fe walked a milt' and a hall' in

preparation of that meal, Nottylly were there Ihe unavoidable

•jps between dining room andtfchen but lii'i footsteps in and

the kitchen were a ina/.ecriss-crosH tracks.IVo months later the kitcheni • b-cn entirely mudertii/.yil.ii indudud mil only complete

equipment but ttlsu theplanned arrange.ineiit

refrigerator, sink, stor-caoinels and work counter;-

redi.ee wasted effort and foot-ipe 10 H minimum.

result was amazing. Meal,lea«e WHS reducud f>t)iu one

one-half miles to approximate-three-quarters of a mile, or a

of just about half of thelattps.

Like Marathon("Actu.illy it is not so iimii/.ingfchen '-ne really begins to thinkibout it. Suppose, for example,jtour range is not near the dining

lom door but clem- aero.su the kit-Hen. Every trip from runge to !

Ang room may then represent10 to 12 feet of unnecessary

|vel, four or live wasted foot•H block of needless travel

Heal or 121 miles a year. Ifrange, refrigerator and sink

not properly plated in rtlu-to Bach oth^r, if you have toacross thu kitchen to get u

or a knife which ought to bethe sink, you me addingunelean miles to your yearly

»tnon race.

lie inaUllation ut' time uud l<ielectrical eiiuipmeut,

•cabinet* and attractive floorand wall surfaces that

cleanad in a Jiffy has be-« inexpensive. It bttmsthat the uapal kitchen

' Wiwt soon b« clawed with»nd 'hurry, era, ami

to planned kit-; fork pan be done

•-.tt..i?,Vv'

inOne of thi' new 1 *>I'7 Colilspnts now bcinj; .shown hy Hi'ars-Roebuck & Co.,

thf i r IVrth Ar-ilwy store. Riiymtiinl l .newy, famous ilaainiwr ajrain this yearthis lieautil'ul, s t reaml ined model .

AGAIN NORGE LEADS WITHRECORD BREAKING VALUES

• Norge offers a wide va-riety, this year, in spark-ling new ConcentratorRanges with improve-ments that make themeasily the "buy" of theyear. Be sure to see theml

• See the two new Norge refriger-ator advancements that are causingsuch a sensation everywhere—-LOW-TEMP Rullator Refrigera-tion that keeps foods PRIME-FRESH 2 to S times longer, andnew Flexible Interior Arrangementsfor greater usability in all NorgeDeluxe models. Come in today 1

GREEKS, EGYPTIANSHAD COOLING P U N

reserved! Foods In PorousJar*, Fanned Steadily

By Their SlavesI hii- been wid that "thnrc'shin^ new undrr the sun," anrl

hut "noihitiR even happens." Ac-iinlly, however, thnre ii something

K every day. and nomethinif i»

trny.- hapv''"'"!? ' n lidhten theask of the home maker.

Our most perfeet example ismodern refrigeration which

v i) long route, hark backhe niK'ientlives felt theirotod.ng foods hy cold, but knewmt how or with what means toIn it.

The most primitive fdtm of re-rigeri'tioii known to man ROMmi-k ;>'• fur HH a tribe of ancient

Servel Ekttnhu, Gas Operated,Presents New io»g We Cabinets

towhen

need for a way of

Hsihylonians, (Ireeks andians, v;hn filled porous jaw with

wnter and had slaves fan the jars•ncesoantly, so lliRt by evapora-ion the temperature of the.liquid

within the jar* became lowered.later, the Medicii, whoMtifl a t e , ,

hi-lrl sway durinjr. the 14th, 15th.nd liith rcnturies, made ftiestn

nmrvel at their introduction ofV<)7.nn 'iPMert*, because sueh rarereiiH 'verc HVnilkhle only to roy-

ally, diip to their exorbitant costn iirefHration,

As n'cpnlly, in fact, as the 19thcentury H Y»nkeo (Hipper aUtempted to convey ice from Bontonto.the (tailRea rjver. The ice half

ami

Serv»-I Klectrolrjx, the (tas-oper-

Hted hounehold refrigerator noted

for its permanent, silent operation,

announces 1937 modols designed

to make the product excel in charm

of appearance through a new pro-

cess of construction whereby the

cabinet of the refrigerator \s con-

structed of practically one piece of

steel.The Perth Amboy Gas Co. is au-

thorized dealer of Electrolux in

this territory.By eliminating panels and

joints, thus avoiding all seams andevidence of riveting on the surfaceof the cabinet, Servel Eleetroluxhas been able to give the 1937models those smooth, rounded cor-ners, the greater vurvature of thefront, and that general "stream-line" aspect that makes refriger-ators more lovely in appearance.

Siren? is laid particularly on thecabineting this year because Ser-vel Electrolux in satisfied that itMs developed a freezing unit oflasting durability because of theabsence of moving parts. The aimhas been to, make a cabinet of

such long life that it will match

theThe

life »f the frceilnj unit.

1!>37 Servel Elwtrolu*

models are manufactured i» t\t

rlifferent sizes to ftt every kttefcsB.

The l»rKe»t h»» a food capacity of

rt

CAM" i

light over the rbottle shelf, i,

jajld trigger r

tingle ice nih,.matte dernmii,,.Ing of shelvestable freshen,',produce plenty

Servel Klt-eifrom nil (

11 cubic

hfeet and the smarted

shout three cubic feet.The 1937 Servel Bleetrolux is,

equipped with every modern re-frigerator convenience to leaa«ikitchen drudgery, such as Interfflt

refrigerator winThis absenre ,,re* permanent -Mitid (s credited

,,fy ^ ,,fto circulate tinfreeing appmthe low opera! i

New Refrigerator* ProtectFood Over Week-End Trip

Week enrl trips need present nofood p'oblems in tho home prop-erly equipped with automatic re-

n. Neither neod aver-

the-little ChHl could be used re- For with automatic refrijrerH-presentpd n fortune of expendl-l tion on guard supplies of food

ire' j can be kept safely while theWhat ii contrast today, when J housewife is away. No need, ariy

ovfry oeenn liner, every farm I more, te throw awuy food forhouse, every camp in the woods, I which good money has been spent.

ev^ry housewife, considers au- The refrigerator will keep whattomatie refrigeration not only a is left over for surprisingly longicecssiu, hut actually an economy j period* of time and fulfills its du-n (he saving of food money, and j ties automatically until the family

in tern'« of health and time! I returns.

$AVEBRAND NEW

6 cu. ft. NORGEModel P-62-6

REFRIGERATORALL PORCELAIN

*17995

NO MONEY DOWN AND ONLY $5.98

NADELCOALOPPlUnAPPLIANCE DIVISION '

2 2 5 NO. WOOD A V E . LINIHIN. N.JLMAIL THIS COUPON IF YOU CANT Cimn IN

Plea>« hold a 6 en. ft. Norge (or ma until II,,, •, ;

Thit rtitmtion do*i not oblitat* me.NAME

ADDRESS

We. &&£. ifou PROOFofr 7fc£uNEW "SUPER-DUTY"

FRIGIDAIREWITH THE METER-MISER

t1

$

• The Norge Auttbuilt Washer,famous for its remarkable construc-tion that is engineered for yearsand years of carefree service, nowleads with a brand new Notve de~veL>il>ment—tbe*PressHre-b)dkatorWringer. Come m today for com-plete dttaili.

FREE! FOR LIMITEDTIME ONLY!

THE ROUATOR* COMP«E$IOB...e«cluri«Norgt C»W-BHIIIII» mtcfonfcm, (1*1 but thrt*(W/y moving parti, ft cmpJoyi jmoodi, »<y,

rolling power Inttotd of t/>« mv*t W -ritdbtcictndloriktcthn.• ra». U.Lf»T on.

• Makf your home laundry com-phte who a Norge Duotrol Inner.Unusually easy to operate becauseof exclusive Duotrol system ofcotftnL Takes nearly all thelabor out of inning. Saves timtanitmmey.

•NO ANT OTHER t r r l laHCI f «ft ONLY ONI DOWN

UUIU

Act quickly! Free theets, oillow cases, towels! This great

FREE OFFER lasts only as long as our sheet and towel

supply holds out. Positively, you get the entire forty listed

items tree with each purchase of a Norge Autobilt Wash-

er or Duotrol Ironer. Washer prices start at $54.95—

Norge Ironer prices start at $49.95.

(This offer expires on June 30)

N ADEL COAL & SUPPLY CO.

FREE!*• with every Norge

Wuher orDuotrol Ironer

2 Pcppcrcll Sheet!8 1 " x 9 9 '

4 Pepperell PillowCatei 42 x 36"

6 Cannon Bath-' Toweli

0 Cannon HandToweli

5 Dl»h Towel.6 Face Clothi

10 Packagei of Rinio

1 40 Articlea, all FREE

159°3 YEARS TO PAYEASY TERMSPROVES

SENSATIONAL V A L U E . . .WITH COMPLETENESS NEVER

KNOWN BEFORE IN

ALL 5 BASIC SERVICESFOR HOME REFRIGERATION

PROOF 0 GREATER ICE-ABILITYMakes more ice, filter.. . instantly releases all u t trays andcubes . . . yields 2O£ more ic« by ending uieluge wutc!

PROOF ( D GREATER STORAGE-ABILITYEnds crowding. Minimum ihclf spice up m front. Stor-age space foe every need!

PROOF ( D GREATER PROTECT-ABILITYKeeps loud saici, fresher, longer, even in hottest weather!

PROOF ( J ) GREATER DEPENDABILITY5-Year 1'roteaion Finn on the sealcd-in mechanism. BuiltMid backed by General Motors!

PROOF (? ) GREATER SAVI-ABILITY

OKU nUGlDAIBE HAS THE

h 1,

APPLIANCE DIVISION

225 No. Wood Avenue . LINDENTELEPHONE UNDEN 2-4080

• !

Gives You AH T!»st Friglddra AdvantagesModel Uluitrtted givei 5.1 cu. ft ttonge «P«C- '" , v | ",thelf .pace. 48 big Ice cub*, at a frtnjoj. HM rhe Nc» I 'Cube RtUaie-Famooi Mcter-MiKf-ropdStfety Indi••"'"Automaik Tray Rcl*a*c~Automatic Retct Defrojur ^ i 'Duty FreeMr-Auiomatlc Interior LJgJit-DoubltR*"^ ( |J

Cootiol—Sop^Duty Hydratoc-VYMi Protection Pu»

8ENSATIONAUY LOW WUOS, ALSO, ON 6 AM»7 CU. FT. -SUPBR-DUTY" FRIGTOAIRB "SPECIAL1.

CUTS CqiHKUT COST TO THE IOME. . .and ffvii it with u «llctric mctwt Witt

313 MADISONAVENUE

INSTANT (JUBE-RELEASl

*4

UNITNDRY AID

^.n^r.Irontrln>.,v |or Them-Many Time*

.,,,ti.h-y " l l i l f o T

„,, |nri(ti-r ron -

„„.,. thoughtful

II is now be-

,„ :l,niinl to the

, ,.,,,Kimic«l man-

w^hcr, wring-

.,,, i pny fff thom-

..,!,., by the aav-

,i i in laundry

i ,.,-vic-f., and in

, i,,, Wi.«r and tear

.,., :l,,,l linen.

FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1987 PAGE SEVEN

Hotpoints Thriftmaster Model

:|,,. newer elec-

.in,,nt n o * on thei.mnifbt dawn to„,„„, ttiWh the

,,i. improvement*

I,, tendency to-

!i;,| rBtes is h«lp*thatthe

labor-

machines

I with an ability

.ih mi almost un

Wriiijrem w

and may bei-piiratc from

I.in units are

ledrical driers

All Hotpoint models feature the Speedfreeztrand ThriftmuHtor this year. The Kn-o/or makes icecubes faster and keeps food safer. The Thrlftmasterreduces electric consumption.

- — - - - - , • T * . . . f

attached or separate, to further aviiiliihle in rnnny different style:

facilitate the dispatch

family laundry.

uf the HI ill siz#n ami i r t now conaldsret

as indi;|>iMi.«»bli> home equipment

Irondrs which eliminate untold 5 to supi'lenit'iit the electrical wash-

effort on the part of women ate cr.

PUBLIC ASKS BEST,DEMANDS DETAILSProtective Buyers Test

Product On EightVital Points

Ni'w.MHjirrs «nd magatinQ arti-Ics in: (he proper uftr of the rc-riKciaior, together with the edu-aiiomil pfTorts nf the manafac-nniH iind distributors of theseinducts, have been major factorsn Ir-ni hinjf the public how to scei't n refrigerator and what toxpert of it, according to Louis

<»pl().-itr., of the Jersey Tire Co.,1? Nc-.v Brunswick Avenue, Perth

Anibiiy, distributor* of the Kel-inntiir refrigeration product*,

"I't ' ipects coming Into, our!e»ler ihowroomn and those con-

linited fly salesmen in their homes-how ,i better knowledge of themi' v i lne of an electric refrlg-riitoi i.ow than ever before,1' said

Kiiplnwitz.Want Is Know

"Before they buy they w»nt toknow i V answers to these eightquestions:

. Will the electric refrigerator kepp food at proper temperatures?

"2. I« it economical to operate?"3 Will the service be deptnd-

.ahle?"4. Will this model produce

plenty of ice cubes and can theybe removed conveniently?

"5. Is it food looking?"6. Has it the basic conveni-

ence which makes it easy to use?"7 h the price right?A U than a good nuwafac*

tutor behind the product?Ready to Antwcr

"Oui dealers welcome the op-poitunity to answer these ques-tions about the Kelvinator Elec-tric R-fri(rer»tor *hich women

VANILLA NUT COOKIES

4 cup* »ift«d flour*<4 txp. salt'i flip brown sugar2 cups granulated surar1 cU)i nut meats, chopped3 tsp. baking powder1 cup batter•' WK-, well beatenI tbs. vanilUSift tour, m«asur«, add baking

pnwdei and salt, sift afaln. CreamliuUor thnronghty, add aufar Kmually, snd cream together' untillight und (luffy. Add «ggfl, nuts mvlvnnitlH. Add flour gradually, mix

Axel JensenWhn i» sales manajter of theSher Appliance Company inPeiih Amboy, regional distri-butor! of the well-knownWeMllnghouee Refri(terator.

CHICKEN MOUSSERoak 1 tbs. plain gelatin in 2

tbs. cf.id water for !B minutes.Beat ;t f>(TK yolks and add 1 % cupschicked broth. Cook yolks andbroth in top of double boiler untilthick enough to coat a spoon. Addgelatin and 1 tap. salt. Cool. Add 2cups cooked, chopped chicken, \4cup chopped, blnnched almonds2 tbs. minced pimiento, 4 cupchopped sweet pickles and % cupwhipped cream. Pour into an oiledmold and chill until perfectly firmUnmold on lettuce and made withtnayonnniae mixed with halfmuch whipped cream.

prospects ttre asking," KapldwiUsaid, "iitid judging from the greatly incri'HSL'd -V(dinni> of burfinesiwhich Kelvinator h«s donn so faithia year in I'hiliidolphiu, the anaWITS uf mil" siili'.smen must bt

ELECTRIC RIFRIGIRATOR

Mora Ic* Cub»«lMora Storage SpacttMor«UWC«p«lryl

ng well. Shape Into rolls, 1H inrh-es In diamtter, a»d roll in waxedpaper to chill overnight or longer.Cut Into % inch slice*"when mriyfor uuf, baking on ongwased bakiiiit sheet In a hot < « 5 dag. F.)oven five minuUt. Mfthti 84 cook-ies.

CUCUMBER H E A TSoak 1 % tbs. gelatin in I cup

mid wntrr. Bring to boiling point'•i ran of consomme to which ani-qun! amount of water is addedSliv into this the dissolved gelatin,

adding tyMV vinegar f'hill thfrt"oughly, ^NjIn-riiK mn'd and tillwith mi)rliiH^>>'W)ien » slight fo»t>nn forms tl) around mold, emptythe part iaMt la "till liquid in ftbowl Hat»fr*«n pepper nnpi aftovrr th« « # U by prrwiinir liirhtlirin the H*tt». Pill mold with iliradcucumher wWch has nlrody heeanurinnted a*d sfssontrl Add reatof liqi.ld gehtUn and place in r«-frigerator ttntll it n weli congeal-ed. This mty be nrrved with cola-alaw, hiUj $

ih« only refrlgentor «eduo»o» w i /l«d hbtkalttm and til feting that assure<|uieter opertuoo, let* curwnt cost, longerl'«e. Vacuum Ktled within « steel cue, ouc"' sight, out of hearing and o«t of mind torii requires no attention, not even oiling.5 Y U » t NRffORMANCI PROHCTIOH

AUTOMATIC

THRIFTSealed in-Steel

TVJEW CrtaeraJ Electric Refriger-

1 i acor* axe priced lower, use

less current and last longtr. Yon

save three way*—on purchase price,

oo operating cost and oo upkeep.

Brilliant Styling I

All Conveniences I

Not one bit of the famed G-E

quality hat been sacrificed. Gleam-

ing white all-steel cabinet! ate bril-

liantly styled and have every proved

feature for greater convenience and

economy. They are powered with

the G-E Thrift Unit rhat revolu-

tionized refrigeration costs and

now produces more cold with tew

current than ever. This match-

less cold-making mechanism h u

a 10 year record for economical,

dependable service that stands

done and unchallenged.

15 Nfw G-E ModelsAl l br i l l iant ly nylcd —designed tor both beiuty

and utility.

OPPLIRNC

* N«w,EaiyOutl«CulMTniy«l

* N*w Thri<t-m«pti»Ur to ihowat a (taut* thai cabinetItMpttalur* It tacrwt HPPInamamktl.

* N«w full Width SIMi gUMIWM M »tv« ppppwr* UMUI

•toragi copodty, *»«n Hwtop ih«llt«d««l

+ Antonatlc Intoitor Ughtkig.

A AH 4 nMgtiaNw ttnU--I N i t fr«*»ipnpair 1. h u M- •• - * M i l IMS III * * * I M J U -

ism itarat«i 4.h«li««grtafab Moral*.

EASY TO BUY!You eta buy oo terms dialwill permit General BUctikto PJJOK ttua pay its ownway in foot Wtch«i.

282 Hobart Street TeL P. A. 4-2220

DEPARTMENT STORE[SMITH STREET PERT11 A M B 9 Y 81

alaw, flllilfc tiM center nf the ringmniil ~ f C

COME IN and sec the new Norge —

the refrigerator with JitxibU interior

trrangcroents—9 different variations.

This and many other features make

Norge tbe BIG VALUE this jeu. Let

us prove it to you.

THE ROUATOR* COM-PRESSOR . . . wn» b«i 3

•Wlr •oW»j pmb, tmpkyt

ricfti no/t « W fornmrnl attj. Only Norg«1*1 (fee KolUtw.

• • • . u.«. r»i a*.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

ROTH100 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

NO PAYMENTS FOR-3&DAYS

UP TO 3 YEARSTO PAY

>•*»!•.

TWO FINEElectricRefrigerators

CARTERET

GIBSONI | T H ITS

MAGIC FREEZER SHELFCONTROLLED

AIR CIRCULATIONMORE USABLE CAPACITYLOW COST OF OPERATION

and 14 CONVENIENCES

AnijrmsToSuit

Repairs andReplacements

FOR ALL MAKES OF

THE NEW 19?7UNIVERSAL

The New 1937 UNIVERSAl.R|rigerator, anoutstanding value, designed aitd luiltior a life-time of trouble-free performanff with economyoi operation, hai eitabliibed at^tevels in econ-omy, quality and beauty.

189 Roosevelt Ave. Carte|*t, N. J.'Tel. Carlerct 8-0664

rsRADIO SERVICE

SHORTAGE f H C E ISFAULT OF WSTESS

Making It Easy To Get At Ice Cubes

Only Hmelf Tffcfnt IfOld Refrigera(o|Doe«

Not SA h i . i l ; l | » i > . . ( i ' t i s f c c S HI I h r i

h'Uii. u ti.ii ('Ill-els *rV\j"lrur •"

t n l ' t i i x ' 1 i-- JI 'lowrtajMlfciînlrin :p

I if! • mil i l r in l t l t i^HRt lpr ' I : ' .

hi' nf I he potrnt l i j n i t y «r nf

the l i ' in | i i ' inn( ' t ' l y P " . I I I i1 "o 1'iii 'H'

t i l l ! t.i k>n..,| n|||l 'Vl:i l lMri|l l"(| ln IMI

ly 'I n inn i h i ' wnr i i i i - r III>>til Ii " I

Ihi • r : , i . ih i i t Hip hmnc incMim)>li

df c i \ I I f ' I H ' I I I to 111 at Ihn r i m m l

i l i ' i p lu ' i in " f AI I r v i ' i i i i i K , l» I n k

iii:' in hinpilnlily,\nil Ihi' ifc fllbf is trip nnc

iii" • i- •• i , i i : i l pur l n f

nit ' i . mil ins' ill ink, (1

th' Im i "i I

c n i i !>' ' i i f i l I

i l l " . . r i, r i ' ' i M - t h e

t i n n i - ' i i i r i n i r i n l f r a j i i c p d a r c <!••-

j i i ^ i n .1 I " i i i r i - l i h r m o s t p x n i ' l i n i r

P i n i ' i l i l l ' m i i n i l ; . f o r a q l i i i ' k l v i i v . ' l i l -

nhi.- ii|i|ily nf |ili-lllifnl in'.(,rc«Ur Capacity

.mi nf i In. new mniluls im tlinni'iilit now produce JIH ninny IHK'. HI- rubes (ttrV*' fifcrini;fMhiT" i'1'H'li' d(Wn n rndiviilu:ilii iil,i- ciipnrityj (#ut aU miukl"IIOWIIIIMV" III'*' l l U f U , , , ^ - fHHtVTreplîii^nnicnt of the original «np-ply hy mr;ini of fnstcr frcrvir)(; j

ui i i t i Tlii-ri' HIT fi-w wni t s nny

tiviro if mil' nf thf n«W UJliU is in

Ihi- hum*. M ,

'•'II r i n s c l y allil'd t ^ ^ h t prol i lrm

nf ,i pli'ti l iful --ii|i]ilj of ice cub*it

in ihi' liii'-ini"^ u( Kflllirig t h o s e

ire ruin"* i'vlrni'tyij^rj*jni the ir

fri'-/ i i iL' i iiiii|i;iilim'i%JftlMit. il i»

d i m " I ii" min'h n "in'Till I'Vt'nr for

th• Imst lu hnvc lo upend timehnikuiL' iuv.'iy ill ii s t u b b o r n trny

in in crTmt In K''l «t the o u h c i ,

ns it in lo be w i t b o u L M w a t nil.

This pviilili'iii f o ^ ' nun hocn

tackli»ii w i t h inure Hiicrcm by th«

l u r c r s nf M»t«miatlc i f-

ir>i Ibis y e a r , t h a n eveu

INDUSTRY EXPANDSKUEHl POINTS OUT| .... .. _Perth Amboy Hardware

Head Declares Hit FirmHas Doubled BuineM

Predicts New Trend

n fHcf-mtion initii'try isii-iil ni :i v e r y fji,«l |uu-i"

r :';il<"< w i l l b y f n r PxriM-d

:my |iii'viiiii« yrnr .

Th( f'l-ilh Amboy Hardware To.i|p<l I U !• TBflit»iff biidinem

to lUiv, nnd pxpeftd lo oven betterihii rt-rord before the end of thevi'iir. Jnlm ('. Kucbl, MUX m«nap

The iii-nil of the Industry isInwHid ci»ti|dctf kitchen equip-ment,' Mi Kuchl predftU, a s . w t -inij. "'Hid ;i time will come whenoiirh !<• fiiîTHtoi dealer wll Hellrm»K<". wati'r hedters, rfifrijtura-Inrs, wii'ilicrs nnd iraners, all madeby the inn1 manufacturer,

"KnifidaiiT this year to dntf has««>1 il nun-" refrigerators nationallythan thiMi vntire last year's pro- .iliiction. Ini-iilrntnlly they, enjoy

wll!

t u r n for summer "»*»••

interior hai had a M t **\

Many of o»r uMTt »r»

jmontintt on th* »nvin«ii to

I I'jii i ur i ' fnt t h e y »<"•

Mi Kiit-h

Commo*

Cutmned inlib

luch a:- e.. |mfer, radish,•te.. nvtnlil i,with,

The liquid* commonly ttWd M «•*

i f ift*

f ^l,,*n ihe t»mp««ttlT«

m:tnm,', sulphur d l «14 .lexrees ^ h r e n l w UHI Himodphcrlc pr*wur«

A luinfcler of nulphwrf,-t.,U, i M will boll violently .Mumit ii placed on a t»hl« at nonMIr>u>m temperature. fn.i h»»t i* being nupplM t

How*v*r, we mtirtiJohn C. Kuehl | jt)i lhftj befRlJM lhe b«Ultiir t*

|N«', nf the »'iitiri> refrltterator initry.'The nninmntic ire

(np sh«lf of nthe fhilliriK m,

K«tabl(is wintin MVM-nl ,!.,v

'Hlill • v e i l fi,,

t h a t Sffitn wi| •

alr»ady been •„trtapnew. T>i,

Roll or

Into ti.iv b

wrth 1 pk

t h *

^ . . , — . . . hi\lv<<s wii, lower than.the room tMlfin* . ^ ,

ally helnf luppli^ by U» * » . | « « * W *'lhroundmir air.

(Jonp a r c t h e rlav:i wli.'ii t«KRi«Jf. flwippinrr. l"i."'1i"K R.vmnli-lK'M a r c nci-ossftry t o

irct ice culx 's out of t!•«<• Hiitoinjilir n ' fnKcrHtor . Almvc is• shown an en t i re ly n e w

and efflrii-nt in»tant MII .P r o l m s r l.y l-VijtMain-. One s imp ly j rnisps tht> t r ay w i t h

(•no h a n d , lifts t he K I T with a I m ^ r ul the oll tcr a n d t hu cubes an> re l eased a m i

reudv for USP without fuss or muss.

IHTDII Unrelenting in their

<I;IR1I fur improvements, they

hnvf ft'- a (roup and a* imlivli!unl»,

I'lintrilintpd much progrtw In this

very ni'.noying problem.

On* al * Tim*Some irmnufacturfru have ile-

veloperl di'viopd which make itpossible to I'xtruct ono Cube at ;itinn with the greitteftt of ome.

Aim;her IIBK developed a devicewliirh brln^n the entire content*of the I ray nut at the simple flickof n tjnyer without the necessityof ui'p'ylnK heat or runiiinf wateror nny foriifn touch.

Many of the manufacturers are

making the I ray. vfi^/ul>hpr (tridnntandaiil eiîipment which meansthat h> nimply wntpiUjr the fro»en

m which ll>« let IsIbf I'ulifB nmu> tumbling I'diily nut.

4.000.00OTH BOX BUILT

Thu •I.OOO.OOIUh I'Vitcidftire re-

CHiitly came down the production

lino of the Moraine City. ()., plant

of Krijtiduirp Division, (irneral Mo-

tors Corponitinn Officials of the

division witnessed its production

and rratlnR.Entrance of Krijridaire on its

fifth million followed completionvolume during thu lastV

of a

SP/iftfSH PEAR SALAD'#t ! -

Kill corc1' carh portion. Mask the pear

with spiead cream rheese, and fov-

er: the entire shape of the pearwith halved lesfl (rrapea close

Serve with French or

HM drepslng.

12 months that s tw more thanSOO.OOO units manufactured nnd•«o!<l, a n»w reeonl forFri({idair«'

\

Sensational performance proved againin searing heat of tropical kitchen

We couldn't take you to the tropics — so we've broutht the tropic*

to you — in our showroom. In this •pectteultr "H«U'« Kitchen1'

demonstration you can gee what a rtfiltar 1937 WwtinghouM

Refrigerator docs under the toughest kind of kitchen conditions —

oonditioni even worse than those encountered in Proving Kitchen

No. 1, located in Belem, Brazil, just * few miles from the equator.

You'llvant to see this test! See how Weitinghouse Refrigera-

tors do more things better, and at Us* c o t t . , . tvM in tfmperaturct

wtH above 100 decrees F.

ITS '/ti$%-tMv*J'...m mm OVER

UTTER FOOD nOTtCTVN. . . Kitelnn-ptovt<l

for dtya beyond any avet-•fe requirement*, 'or u -t u r e d pratact lon — tlic"iuiltin-Wttthuilul" *nJthcrmoautir.

COMflMIENCEi'loA«(i-plond

Concluiive HVtnp »huwntluuuiili uw of Triple FoodItvcr, Tiipk 8W»«lt Com-ptrtuiciit, AiljlMto llwlf.

Futirawut , , Kitohdn-proved

Efficient ^conomiitr Unit•vttrigci Ee*t t h u 11 mia-utet pcrtiour cunoiai lime—• real iQoocy laviacfutuct.

FASTER FIEEZIM, , . Kitchen-ptovad

CcnUled tnti prove you u«tmurt Ice filter from tinou<r«Lse fait frcciingBtAolloy F i « l « — H Iucliulvc future.

IIEMEI ECIIIMI. . . KJ'crwn-prorec?

Average daily uperating coit onlyallfhtly more than a uoataft•tamp, even on the huttcat day.

WestinghouseREFRIGERATOR

SHER JffPUANCE CO.3 2 3 MAPLE ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

SHER RADIO CO.209 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

. & C. OIL & BURNER CO.82 CAIHSRET AVE. CARTERET, N. J.

L \ ^ i&it

mmw

in ab

Values Make HotpoirAmerica's N o.l Buy |

U»e»:LMI ENCtridty. Foods ytad fresh for weeks. Ice free•/« taster.]mere trickle ofolectridt) ere.rn-idance of fnMilng power—makesmuch cold as formerly. Assun-\ l,,«,r(

«»ciilg<;o»t every month foryurs

UfttlM* «l-»tHl Cabinets,hsavlly Insulated walls of soliil steel Hopoint gutrdt;four food iunK-silentStfeamlincd itylin| for endiirini; kauChromium htrthrtl* . , , Adjustable i-lklag ahtWa , , . Automatic interior lighi, , . Stain-reslitjng porcelain inturiors \rounded e*iy-to-clwn corners

S Yean' rVftmMC* Protection,vacuum sealed HotpointThrilmusierries 5 years' ptrformance prouainn,30 years th« name Hotpoint has kmmark of ittrling on electricalToday it ii your usuranccpendaWlity,

Set our dUpUy now. Learn whypoint 1| AiUMkt'l No. 1 Ktln^rbuy. Then'i % tbe and style thai hisneeds exactly, Terms to suit yom p

Vacuum SealedTHRIFTMASTEJ

vtcwm leahd m^ ^'"w . l l s . 5 moving r j r l l S "

lui I

NO MONEY DOWN INSTALLS weail out Power ioutmhw weather

YOUR HOTPOINT NOWPRICES START AT

$4 r n .so

LEPRER BEFORE BUYINGTRADE IN YOUR OLD RERICERATOR - SEE

A GENERAL EUCTRIC

FRIUAT. JUKE 28. 19*7 urn

hnme Ltonard Refrigerator SAVINGS POSSIBLEIN QUANTITY BUYSNo Longer N«ceitiry Fw AHousekeeper T« Purchase

On* Day Supply Only

Crosby's New Shtlvador

- '.mifiT w T f w a r y t o

'mall nmtmnU for on<»I'i'lv, thank* to the mnilerni, i-ofngefatonL Modernme Inlying « full week'*f nictit f eiri

j HI I'll KIi i

I " l > mI | i r i ' | i ;

; ii*1 vt '

>\,

i ,

ily

new t^St Leonard mndHl has manyviT former years mid in considered

ri'frijeerators on i h c m a r k e t , A' is offered in ajl models.

g, fresh fruit*, v«t«-

SBIRJU. Nor needM\<IH he iwil for nurreMivein-c they're rnok«d.4ii nmrh more economicalmini, w r v r it the d*y it's

c -mme^hing elae thethen hftvp the roaM

i ih«> third ilay, rather ttianill. rUk of serving monotony

in- family!ni "iily are fund* more thrift-inn-flit when they're bought in

InrKcr <|iinntitte», they are alunI'Usier fti prej inre , .

H I I H I I U ^ hnuaewive* p«rticuUr-1y tinil it n (t ipat s a v i n * in t i m e , jeffort mid energy to b e able toliny ;i week ' s supp ly of food a t «time. In this way t h e y m a r k e tonly .nice « wesk, and p l a n K fullweek 's m e n u s at the name t i m e , in:i<lv;iiur (if the i r shopping .

Mo';. I'tlieient b tu ine s s -home-; nintd'i^ <-ay tha t they srtvt ns much! n-- mi hour and n rmlf n day in

(hi1- wnv.

ith NCRGt.WASHER OK

4 ?r iVow l/nderjtoorf VitalFoorf, Wafer:

KmRberryi, uf i tho InmIn rflrlffrfl- .

IMf. H*., .1.1 H«Hk

^ \ . .

ustiiin hu-wliter and

i c the mostmay go lor

• mil or w»t*r, tn recover

• • < of sUrva-, i>f deprivedHI ^uppfy fornutfs, and our

oncd beyond•.i.nte.

life-firing •H-•. ni.'d by the nor-. HI in this daily

3 LBS.< LBS.

. flfi LM.f« the ivera

.nrticular t* I Mi wfiter are fr«ahI <uhcr hand he

n to air ewept• liiture. Ordinary

. lungs leaves inuke and bacUriii membranea o:nAinjf a humanml causing nted

lnora,perature nml humidity iinknown a* sir rnnditioninic.

Todijr'« 'hll(ir*n are horn In aironiiitioned hospitals. They enjoyh« comfort* of un air conditionedqme . . . «row up to "hop In air

conditioned ttorex . . .travel inloro/ori cnaUd triann . . . take

meal* and entertainment in res-aur»nU, thentreK and flubs whichirovidc pure, wholesome .air as a

(natter of stood business policy.Air confcitioniiiK Is here to day,practical, economical menus of

inere«»lnK. comfort and ansnirinirhealthful focditions in homes, of-flce* and factories everywhere.

SOKLER(Continued jrom P<tg<l 1)

ngo he took his sen, tester Intohe hiHnes* ns « partner and the

nnme hernme Sol Sokter & SonA^tiva In Boaitart

.eslct, tne JiinlflT pBrtner hgraduate of Carteret High SchoounH wns editor of the school put)Mention. Loudspeaker. In buslneslie is a "nntural'1. He. enn hold ii]his end in selling, promoting «nny othflr joh that needs dftintr.

'He was active in tha Carter?Boosters orfnnizntion that attracted attention here-a few years agoLike hifl father he i» a mamber othe Carteret Chamber of Commerce and Voth of them would liketo aee hat organization much moreactive than it is at present,

Both father and wn are rn.it-stnmlinjt in their belief in adver-tising arid each year the concernmakes a liberal nllownnce for it intheir budget.

The viistnesH of storage span1 made uvailnble by the

new 1937 refrigerators in beautinilly exemplified hy

the Croaley Shelvador shown above. Note theShelva-

tior arrangement in the door &f the refriy:(irator. .,

! For Limited Tims Oily!Kit quickly I Fro ih«et| , pillow catei, t<jw«UI Thl» gr«ot PRIi

QMIR l««tf 4nly • * long «t our irwat and t«w»l

out. Po*M|v«Jy, you I«t th« tittlr* forty llttmd Htm* frM wl» «ich

lr«n«f. Waiher

fREEl

A Qmnnmn

6 Olih T*w«ht Foci Ck«ti>

40 °rti<ut, M nn

Norge Autobilt Washer with wringer iittiu-hed and

ironer make H complete laundry unit in combination.

pm-chat* •* • Worg« AtttoMM W»th*r a

prlc«l itart at $54.95 —Nor|« lr«n*r prktt itort at $49.93.

ORR'S RADIO SHOPAUTHORIZED NORGE DEALER

SXl ES AND SEEVItf219 SMITH STREET PERTH

Telephone P. A. 4-0054

wzmq

itimiK and aleMC also blamed

i than stagnant,••' of the fact that

uf our «n«rfrair we bruthe.

• lire, conditioned• •! importanca toi personal elflcLtn-

ilil K>ve it uriout

.<- Controli en«ineer» harenii-iii >• a n d a c t i o n

ly ungle for theThey have devel-

1 ' thv world a poai-•licuni »f control!-

I'-.iiilinesH, t e m -

[ Reapet When Youinvalid At Home

•'•vh'. and energy

•••Ide H'MllltR O f 111-

••• - lulled if fa«t ami1 v ii in be expect-

i i-v i onvaleacenU

in'iirly appetites,I'e dune to awak-

1 ' HI fuod.n refrigerator in

nly ;ue dainty del-"idiiy mad«, but• in b« atiur*d for

[|'fi|)e»«« ftvofi , HIHI the refrif-li'ir preparation.

• - ' u r c H PUDDING1 • 'in of condensedi' in a pan of toil-

1 1;IIIR ilie water ijm-'•"• >;ui for MvwtV

•""••'• Hie c a n , l i f t i n g '

•n placi- it in the re-11 tin1 chilling unit.

! '"'inH, open the cani" M.liilintd contend

i l j l r mch slices, top-cream, fljiooo*

U. S. GOVERNMENT BU16,697 WESTlMGHOUaS

REFRIGERATORS FOR]1 0 - Y E A R E C O N O M Y

Public Works Administration awards

Westinghouse world's largest

order for refrigerators

ASK ABOUT OUREASY PURCHASE PLAN

u l | y . ur any

p<;:<• of vream cheese

lUl1 'iiL'BBing, Add 1Hi cut up in unall

Owners will tell you the GASrefrigerator saves more!

'UOPliE atopped buitiK nmuzed at automatic re-friKurKtars years ago. At ail, that ip, uxcopt ServelKlectvolux. To many, it still seems a mlraelo that arefrigerator can do its work without moving parts!And, miracle or not, thin simple, different operatingmethod of Servel Electnlux Hun mil importance foryou. Thanks to it, there, la no friction - - - no noise- - - no wear. Year after year, you enjoy bigger ttv-lni(B -. - - more aaUlfactory service—because % tinygas flame does all the work in this remarkable re.friferator, See it today!

• When the Government buys refrigerators for

its PWA alum clearance and low-rent housing

projects, low operating cost is essential. Bids

are bawd on initial prlci PLUS cost of elec-

tricity for ten years. On that basis, Weating-

houte won the order for 16,697 refrigerators

a|»inA -^thcr leading makes. Due to the

Wtlmighouse Sealed in Mechanism, thick1 3up«r-aeakd Insulation, and other feature*) for

iKftMed operating (.-ftiaency, Westinghouic

could submit a lower over all bid, even though

ottvtn quoted lower initial prices for refrig-

, eraton , . . If a Westinghouae Refrigerator will

i save money for the Government, it will save

Wqey for you!

, "It's Ten-Year economy that countsi"

/i Lk*:

| ' i .uhl W t tt ef, D i a s o h » |i v 1 [ | , cool am

111(1 "> » c« :

'^'•'l. Add ai '""il llrm, in i

Perth Amboy Gas light Co.Perth Aroboy, N. J.222,SmithSt.

Westinghouse P ' ; ^ REFRK^HATOR

SHERAppliance Co.

323 MAPLE ST. PERTH AMBOY 209 SMITH ST. $ R T H AMBOY

C. & C OIL & BURNER CO.62 Carteret Ave.

• 1

TACK TENJUNK 2B, 10.17 TART

ICEBOX BIG BOONWHEN ILLNESS HITSModern Type*

utant SuppljPrrcionf

A Whole Shelf At Once!

\ \ .

iii>i|il

f»i>linc

with Jcihnny'

rsn i i wh

|mid mi- |

i\, .ii.hn

ninv .n-lie

ll WHS t e t ^ A F . lint tin II

wel l e i in i i jn in the .-*fI• • I

in hnvr :l until'- «f hiindl'itll

the l ioys. -J\n

• limit (lie only kmU nf

«i lunl ly "(ret« '.ink" i'

hi i.thi-r word' illn

prr le i l w h e n ii lir~t ,.,

med in te a t t en t ion mic-l I)'' irivrn «ti

that if . I ' I in I lit it won't hcrnnie ue-

v e i r ; arid if its Hriilt'.IUw p a t i e n t

mny h..ve e v e r y p o s i f l r I'rwnre to

rri'ovei quickly . W^1 cjyi call nn

lh<' rofnirpriitiii t4.Hffc'« helpinghand, from the first moment ofilliic'.'. thiniijth ^fiyiyi i lesrenrc.

T I K T C "re mi many o r w i l o v t s w h e n

the diicini will fiilf for "Ice , mid

plrntv of it " There m e so miiny

I U I ; I M n« when ice i« n e e d e d us

a fir-it -in) home men«ure!

The rrfi i t e ra tor doesn't t . irr

whethe i it's winter , full, spr ing

or -uiiiiiier it i<< prepared to e;ivp

t|iinn11>it--* of sparkl ing ice cube*,

01 ("lien of ice if _y»"_U jl'^t i e

move l i e sect ion

ice t iay*. It

inifiortS'iit In nle m u - upply on

ireiicie- |hnt nmy

[ r B ' f roin lli« I

t l ruhl l iy !

vj: II (ten-

III for emer

iirise, liecilUM'

•ftiein i- h;i* found m a n y n e w in-

irtJini-c• in which j r I f r c m c cold

tri'iilini'ii! li;is r i ^ i l J U l ihe iippli

I'Mtmn nl" heiit.

BABtCS HAS SUCCESSIN STEWART-WARMERSSon 01 Carter et Merchant

Establishes Hew LineOf Business

William Rubies, son of Mr. andMi •< StepTien Hdhirs, is one of theirn letters among the youngerbusiness men of Oarterrt. Since

: lein-inp school he has been awoci-i nled with his fnthcr in the big fur-liiitnre atftrp the latter erected aI few ynara aaro in the Chrome *tc-

iH'ii fit ^8 T0 Roosevelt avenue,Cm tnret.

Abouf • year IIRO William decid-ill the jtofe should handle electricn'f>ie«ratjfr* and he net up thatlirnncn of thf hiiHinetw. He has hadfull chiM e of it ever since andIms maile It a RUfeesg.

A ftei Studying the field of re-friireration Willinm decided theStewart Warner machine i« theone Ittf- wants to sell, and he nil

sold plenty "f them. He belicvonthornmhly in the roomy, conven-ient rcfrijrfiBldT the companymftken.

4 Parts Liquid, 1 of SugarAunrei A Cremny Texture

If you've always wondered what(rives unmr frozen foods thatcroAiny smooth-B«-velvet texturr.the nn-wer i11 in "low sugar con-tent," and oxprrts tell us that th«proporlrnn in preparntion dhouWbe four parts liqilid to one part

To mmplrfply preventan icy consistency, it is wise toHubittittite corn syrup for about,one-thiid of the sugar contentcalled for hy any recipe.

FINISH MEALi EAT PLATE IFood mnnufBCtiirern have donn

much to lighten the task of thehousewfp, but not enough.

Dishes, still have to be washed.Howevir, bakers hnve an answerto this. Mnke the plates of pastrydough mid cut them at the end ofthe

Corject Refrigeration Necessaryhitinter Months As In Summer

children who have their ton-post-oprra-[in applyingfaicinns of-

sevrreIt isn't news

icves

IHlK I e.Moved

rive ll enlnii'llt is

DM ire r o l l i u . w

t e n |i>i'Krri

s o n 1 Ilii (litt as we l l .

that "freezing" re g

ill the ircum'tice of severe appen-dicitis pains; however, H word ofcaution muni be mentioned to theeffect Hut until ^.fttt+fr has beencontiriiud as one (if appendicitis,cold nnmild not be applied untilthe do-tor sny« no. (wcHUse. in ill-nesses 'hut (five fVd)f(HS pain butwhich an- not appendicitis toldmay be harmful., .,,

In i lilerly pc.jipVi SiKldi'ii at-tacks nf apoplexy, concussion ofthe brain ami ^kull lr|^tlires, coin

Note iii thi* ahove jiicturo of one nf the new li)!37 (!ru-now's how (he fhnrminjflitUr lady is 'ifWltt «i wholesholf right out of the refrijfi'ratoi. ,slu''s gaaBLto curryit and its contents to the kitchen vvork-"ftflij( |A tint herconvenience offered in the modern refriKPTator.

out in much HIUI tnmblc pluy, it'sjrood i.o know that swelling mfllinflHinniition which occur fromstiniii •mil bruises can be gener-ously :oduced hy H tociilized bathof cold wider with cracked iceadded.

Anyone can slop and «call atime of illiie.B.i whon food was thefurthest thing from mental con-sciousness, and the very sight ofit seemed to bring a lump in thethroHt. But us soon us a cool,refreshing, prettily served daintyciime a'ong, the lump disappearedand :i sudden punjt of hwiKer tookits place. Hero again, the refrig-emtor conu's to the aid of theiick am! the invalided, as the pro-tcrhvr mentor of funds.

Not on ly doe?, the modern r e -

f cjuhhad ice bavccally been nblc to serve as life.invert,,, And invariably after anoperatjfltli cracked ic« is (riven to•luenchthc thitst nf pHticnts,

Where the children are. con-cerned the refrigerator is a closerfriend than one may realize, withits reaciy supply of ice to be ap-plied ;jj?ainst the back of the neckto help stop nosebleed. And whata pleasant relief from headacheit is, when applied to the forehead.

D«inti«i For The SickThe children lire most frrtitoful

for ice when a puck of it restsiilNiinsi the l u c e tu n ' l i eve t o o t h -

a c h e ii'itil the dent i s t d u e s his

w o r k ! Ami iinw Mutt ch i ldren are

friljeriitor keep the foods freshmid pure—it is iilsn re»ponnihl*fin the makiiiK of miiny unusualdishes*vfcfth liHve enough appealtn luirig the piitient from a disin-terested state of mind to an activeintere*trft) the very foods whicharc rMintaad to return him to gen-eral w*|l-being and more rapidrccovei y.

More and more, too, physiciansare prMwibing tha) patients whoafi i\t ttitn mertlwn i(M tivn cer*tain bioio'gicals and analgesics onhand, which the nurse can admin-ister, or which in isolated cawsa member of the famil must betaught to give correctly. Hero,particularly, refrigeration is mostimport! nt, and the home that isequipped with a thoroughly mod-ern refrigerator is always pre-pared to keep quantities of thesemedicaments protected until th«yare needed,

Storfnt Fruit JaitfuIn practically all illnesses, and

most especially in the treatmentof coles, grippe,, flu, and sinusconditions, the doctor's advice is"plenty of fruit juices and tomato

| juice."

LVINATCUTS THE COST

OF

BETTER LIVING

1DOWN

PAYMENT

NOPAYMENT

UNTILAUGUST

OPEN EVERY NITEUNTIL 10 O'CLOCK

COME IN AND ASK ABOUT OUR NEW PLAN278 MADISON Ave.Opp. MAJESTIC Thea.,

PERTH AMBOY

have established nfur the proper in-

surance of food protection midpreservation at a temperature be-tween 32 and 50 degrees.

Which makes it obvious thatalthough many women think thatrefrigeration is unnecessary in thewinter months, and that the •win-dow-icebox can be relied on, actu-ally an reel refrigeration u essen-tial all year 'round.

The kitchen itself certainly

The Gas-operated Refrigerator

IVturod almvif'iK one of the now Serve! Electroluxrefrigerators for 10117. It is the jraa-operated rtfrig-orator. Amonp; the now improvements announced thisseason is the caMnetting, which is almowt entirely ofone piece,

because the temperature of theroom barely varies through theyear, no matter how cold outsidetemperature may be.

Further proof of this Is seen inthat even if food were kept out-doow all day throughout the win-ter there would actually be onlynineteen days of proper tempera-ture for satisfactory food preser-vation,

can't be considered satisfactory Particularly in a home where

there are children, there must beno half-why measure* about keep-ing fore fresh, because more per-ishable foo<fsxare used in theirdiet. It really becomes the dutyof eveiy home maker to insure thewell-being of her family by feed-ing them food* which are p/operlymainta'ned in a niodern refriger-ator spring and summer, fall andwinter.

chines, win,cal ii.fiH,,., ,.that t k ) f s ',„ ,thp l|'|7(.|,, ;,,

l o n g e r , pr, , , , . ,

the shells 1,,,.f>ne of ih,.

o f f o o d . , ih,

time-SMver «) , ,t n i s way , »it,\

mnkinR of -,dren ' s Fchimi

gchool aniK-l

sp inach , Hinl •

w h e n ii'iexpi-. •

&HERM)If your i,

tantrum* amithe right (i.n,:four suggest iiof the Sher iPerth Amhmkeep to the p,...

FirsL, makeing unicliiftnchanical jefn.

even orc-ciKh|ticause a tcmi ,recommended ilnf of food.

Stcond, HIT

i n s i d e t h e fi>nac««8aiy.

Third, if iiregisteiK too 'th«Si two item

ature contm!position, If, ,perature still <m e n d e d point •

p o s i t i o n until [

is reached.F o u r ' h , if •

i t i l l un->»ti-r.i.

4i'"•ill

*(

l | p 1"Mil

J" !

P «

' S i%

' • i i

i: r ,

1 1-

' • • I I I

' • ' ! « ,

. • ' " ' ' '

"t'-mi

' 'he

•hii,!

%i f

' ' ' ' *

1 ' T l

.. " 1 " t |

''" U

1 ' •"•11

' 'it

<nan,

COLDSPDTGIVES YOU COMPUTE PROTECTION FOR FOODS LOWEST DA

OPERATION i

MOST

REFIIGERHTDR

flMERICP!

*Mnir

COLDSPOT - Only Refrigerator with Rustkis, Ahntaani ShelvesCHECK THESE SUPERIOR FEATURES: g g ^ W

• Foodex Compartment • SerretGlasswareSetHandi-Bin Drawer • TmirLa R»r IWir flnpnerAdjustable Shelves • Autoudc lightEasy-Out ke Cubes * lOPt CokLCratroleconomy of Operaboo <**,»* • • J % 95

• Unsurpassing Beauty *"" "The Glutening De Luxe Col4»|»t Uliutrfttodabove 6.22 ci. ft. include, all ^ fi A t / Vthe above feature.. 189,50

^^^^. n i i PBBWIBHRI

Sears, Roebu79

| S Down Deli

PEI

c week ettchuhtt 6k tut at a standsthji …...as to the direction of his goal. he must be nhle to...

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