- -• T.-i •w

Comic Section CARTERET PRESS nSporting News,VOL. VI, No. 22 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, IKHRUARY 17, 1928

Friendship Is Theme At BigSpread Givenjiy Fire Co. No. 2

About 200 Guest. Sit At Board And Hear Speaker. AdvocateBetter Community Spirit. Borough and School

; Official* Present

PRICE THREE

About 2(W guests assembled Sat-urday night st the annual banquetijiven by Fire Company No. 2 in So-kol Hall in Wheeler avenue. Amongthe gueBts were the Mayor and mem-hers of the Borough Council, Presi-dent Edward J. Heil and severalmembers of the Board of Educa-tion, members of the police de~part-ment and other borough and schoolofficials. The membership of the twolocal flre companies and of. organi-zations connected with the fire de-partment was present.

A general get-together spiritmarked the program and was thekeynote of the several speakers.

differences and a friendly attitudeupon the part of all until the nextelection. In the intermin, he Mid,the people should help each otherand drop all partisan differenced.

President Edward J. Heil, of theBoard of Education, a former fire-man, told of the exempts and the re-lief association. The latter body, hesaid, was reorganized about seVInyears ago and since that time hasbuilt up a relief fund of about $10,-000. The organisation, Mr. Heilsaid, had brought relief to manywidows and orphans. He praised J.S. Olbrlcht as the efficient secretaryof the association. The speaker

Althouirh Coach Francis MrCar-hy'B Carteret High School quintet'ailed to revenge the trouncing giv-

en it earlier in the1 season, it madean exceptionally fine showing in hold-ing the fast Tottenville High tossersto a score of 35 to 32. The game,played at Perth Amboy, Friday af- ]

I of theCouncilman Edward J. Coughlin, a'urged all firemen who havemember of Company No. 2, was j the»r time in the department and retoastmaker. John S. Olbricht waschairman of the committee in charge

the arrangements, The dinnerwas catered by Howard Burns, pro- j bershippi-ietor of the Town Grill. A five-! friends

tired to join the exempts and the relief association. He predicted thain time it would have a great mem

piece orchestra from Lindeji furnish-ed music and three performers fur-nished by the Century Amusement

of men who haveand fellow firemen

beenin th<

Carteret Cagers Lose InBattle With Tottenville Bishop, HeiL Jefferys

Are Elected TuesdayLincoln's Birthday in School.

Continued^ From Last Iaaue>4

The following is the complete prn-igram given in honor of Lincoln's| Birthday anniversary in the public

Big Vot* Cast At School Elec- schools here last week.tion Contest. Close* Be-tween Young and Jefferys

926 .votes. Mr. Hpil hns been president on War," Louis Nagy.of the board sincr the borough ŵas ! Recitation, "Ten Dateeof the board sincr the borough wasincorporated, having never beenxle-feated. When he completes the termto which he was elected Tuesday hawill have served twenty-four con-secutive yean. Mr. Jefferys had alsoserved on the board several terms.Mr. Bishop was a school commission-1 scmibly.

f h b d f d

days gone by.George Chamra, the new chief,

made a short address in which hepledged himself to give his best ef-forts to the job during his term of

, , . . j .... t The school olection Tuesday result-ternoon, was hotly contested with I n t h e # , M t i o n T h e o d o r e Athe borough forces showing real;class against the stronger team. j

Alterman, with seven baskets tohis credit, was the outstanding per-former for the, winners. The flashycaptain manoeuvered his forwardberth in a most capable manner. Al-though "Tarbaby" Miller and"Stretch" Klein, the other outstand-ing players of the successful com-bine, managed to score enough towin the game, their tallying abilitieswere often spoiled by the Carte-retdefense. In the first meeting ofthe two schools this combinationscored with great ease. Experienceplainly showed itself in favor ofthe Blue and White in the returnmeeting.

While the- Tottenville captainshone the brightest of the invaders,Oartefet was best represented byJoe Medwick and Sid Rubel. Theformer player tallied five ringers and

trio of free shots while Rubel

1 The program for the high schooland seventh and eighth grades waspublished in the last issue,

Siith Crade-^MlM Brandt_ M Song, "America", Assembly. .

Robert Jefferys, 876 j Recitation, •Lincoln's Thoughts

Salvation Army Truckmen HeldFor Grand Jury Without

Two From Newark Yard Arrested On Serious Chart*By Boys — Youngsters Forced

To Drink Liquor

in Lin-coin's Life," ten girls.

Reading, "The Mother's Re-quest," Arsenia Campos.

Recitation, "Gettysburg Address,'Mary Koneewic*.

Song, "Lincoln's Birthday,"As-

er for three yeare but was defeatedlast year.

Joseph Young received 875 votes,one short of that received by Mr.Jefferys. Alexander Lebowitz re-ceived 768 votes. He has Served twoterms on the board and was seekingre-election.

Three years ago Lebowitz, Heiland Jefferys were elected with a voteas follows: Lebowitz 751; Heil 749;Jefferys 747.

The electfon Tuesday brought out

Reading, "Little Blossoms andPresident Lincoln," Ina Macfarquhar.

Recitation, "Ouf Lincoln, a Trib-ute," Martin Mittleman.

Song, "The Star Spangledner," Assembly.

Ban

liureau provided ample entertain-ment.

Early in the evening two pre-[ office.sf-ntations were made. John Wil- J ̂ The four attornies present, Elmer

ment, was - - - E m i I

badge by

helm, retiring chief of the depart-1 Brown, Frank Monagha'n"presented with a gold Stremlau and N. A. Jacfib'y, we're

Chairman Otbricht and called upon and each spoke of corn-made a speech of acceptance in munity spirit and the ties of friend-which he told of his pleasant expe- ship as being the most worthwhilen,nces while head of tie depart- thing, In , i fe. Mr . Monagh.n, who

t C C Sherida t i i i t t in

a trio of free shots while Rubel | the"iarge"st schooiVote in yVarsi moreproved himself a master over Klein, t h a n l g 0 0 W | o t ( l » b e ing ca3t. A l lthe tall pivot man of the Island. Rubel outsctfred his man eleven to fourvia a quartet of shots from action |positions and three "thrown from the.free line, besides playing a betterjfloor game. Landy Harris also tookpart in the Carteret scoring withseven pointers to his credit.

Medwick, Rubel and Harris scoredall of the borough pointers in thefirst half and at half time Carteret

appropriations were carried.Clifford L, Cotter who ran on

pasters received 194 votes.

m.-nt. C. C. Sheridan, past presi- i» assistant prosecutor, said that•lent of the Firemen's Belief Asso- the course of his duties in that of" _

Wii£ * ̂ f̂ ! heJh8d ab"« rve t l that m « of [en'hknWra'aVVlTTo^cerned.'Mli-

rngthy speech the underworld are loyal to their ler, Alterman and Klein keptme beginning of friends no matter whatever faults teret in the rear during this

jriod. ' jwide,Instead of going into a killing j*'»*ht

School NewsThe National Oratorical Contest

on the Constitution which is beingsponsored by the New York Times

Sixth Grade—Mrt. LloydFlag- salute, Assembly.Song, "The Star Spangled Ban

ner," Assembly.Reading, "The Autobiography

Lincoln," Robert Clark.Song, "Our Lincoln," Assembly.Recitation, "Gettysburg Address,

Helen Bobush.Song, "Homage to the Flag," As

sembly.Recitation, "Acrostic Lincoln,"

ten girls.Song, "America," Assembly.

James Wilson aged 30 years andRobert White, aged 32, driver andhelper on a Salvation Army truckwere arrested Monday afternoon by.he Police of Carteret and on Wed-nesday were held without bail forhe action of the grand jury to an-

swer to serivu* charges in connectionwith their alleged treatment of twoittle Carteret boys in Woodbridgeterritory.

The boys, John Bobitsky, aged 11years, of 2 Salem avenue and FrankTatarchuk, aged 11 years and threemonths, of 18 Bergen street, Car-teret, went to Woodbridge Mondayafternoon where the Bobitsky lad in-tended to visit his married sisterThey had not arrived at the sister'shome and were near the Woodbridgetown hall when the truck came alongand one of the men asked the boysto direct them to Roosevelt avenueCarteret.

V

dazed from the effects of tha |were taken along. At aWoodbridge avenue near,street, just at the Centraltwo boys were thrown from Iwhich sped on toward the

Anthony Litus, oHeights, was followingmen throw the boys from1

roughly and he also noticed Iboys staggered about anwildered. Litus piateed ttin his car and pursuedthrough Carteret picking Up'-man Patrick DeSantos on

The truck raced towardbut Litus overtook it andarrested the two men andto Carteret police headqusrus took the boys there,chuck lad was so ill from the/Iof the liquor that for a timefleers about the station femight die. A physician was-;and gave the boys medical tr

The boys, seeing an opportunity but 60th. were so ill that

f acceptancewhich he show* much emotionT He!they may havewas tab., by surprise He expres*J Assessor William D. Casey madei-d the deepest gratitude for the an address in which he said he waspresent and the spirit in which it glad to be present at a function ofwas given,

A motion picture in

trailed the Tottenville team 19 to , . , . . , .17, much to the surprise of the Stat-1 f o r s c h o o l s l n t h l s re*lon *a* nomed

1 •• interest in the Carteret High

•ix reels,•That Old Gang of Mine," was pr«-

the firemen. The firemen, he said,riak their lives to protect the livesand property of the rest of ua.

and the theme of this pic- They should always be treated right,lure Was also the theme df the sev- he declared. ,«-ral speakers. All of them referred j Edward DAlan, president of thein some -way to the need of a closer flre cdmpany congratulated the com-t "mmunity spirit. Councilman ' mittee on the success of the aflair

This Oratorical Contest is nation-The schools of each of thetgions into which the UnitedInstead of going into a killing fl

rally in the second half as it did S t a t e s •» d iYw*d v i e witl> e a c h o t h e r

in the first meeting of the two 'M leadership in their respectiveschool machines, Tottenville found localities May 18, 1928. The win-itself struggling at its best to hold ] n e rf o f theae regional contests thenthe lead. Only the greatest efforts j conlpete with each other in a con-on the part of TottenviUe enabled ' test held May 16, to determine theit to come out victorious at the | national mjnner. This highly honor-sounding of the final whistle. Car-1 ed student'then takes part in an in-teret came within three points of ternatioaal contest October 13.tieihg the running at the end of the The students of the Carteret High

point in the last«half. ! in debating and public speaking thatv \r 1 , ' J ^ " . . „ 11 J " I " T I T - I T "Z ° u " " ° ,U1 "1D. "*"" game being outscored by but a single | School have made Buch rapid progressfrank Andres was called upon as!which Tie said was a long step t o - , ' n i n t •„ t*o w « f c . u iin ̂ «A«nn»-.«H n..Wip .r^.tim, fhptchairman of the fire and water com-1 ward bringing harmony into themittee. He thanked Company No.. 2 ' community.fur inviting him to the affair and j John & Olbricht, chairman of thecomplimented the members of the committee in charge of the affair,committee on the success of the af-' was called upon and was greetedfair. It is a great benefit to the' with a long round of applause. Hecommunity for the people to get] said that the company went as far

Sixth Grade—Mrt. HughtiSong, "America," Class.Recitation, "The American's

reed," Class.Recitation, "Makers of Our Na-

tion", four girls.Recitation, "Lincoln Acrostic,"

seven boys.Song, "Lincoln," Class.Recitation, "Time for

to get a free ride on the truck, vol-unteered their services*and boardedthe truck, which was driven alongWoodbridge avenue to Port Read-'ng. There tba driver turned intoWest avenue and drove back toPerth Amboy, according to the storythe boys told the police. In PerthAmboy the men purchased a bottle,of whisky at some saloon near theferry. The trip to Carteret was thenresumed. At a lonely lane near the

Edna Robinson.Song,

Class.Song,

me Ha Iglesias.

Flags,"

"America, the Beautiful,"

"Lincoln's Birthday," Di

Boynton Lumberturned and after

yard.going

the truckto a Bpot

some distance along the lane fromthe main higntray, the men stoppedthe truck and grasped the boys. Theboys were forced to drink some ofthe whisky, in the case of one, ac-cording to the police, it was literallyforced down the boy's throat. Thenother alleged indignities were at-tempted.

The truck was again headed to-ward Carteret and the boys, now Jail yesterday.

taken home after they hadbrief account of what hadOn Tuesday they had recovthe effects of the liquor and,'!brought to the station housethey related in detail theirture with the two men,

Wilson and White told thethat they came from a SaltArmy work yard at 72 Tastreet, Newark. The police ..,the Army at Newark and men 1sent to take charge of the trueidentify the two prisoners.

Because the alleged oftenWilson and While took phWoodbridge territory, Recoi "coby and Chief of Police Haton decided to send the prisonthe Woodbridge police but thedecided that aa It was a grand jcase in any event, the comncould be made in Carteret.and White were taken to the

I Aided by the officiating of Ref- j a great deaj of pleasure and en-' eree Stein the game was one of the , thusiasm is anticipated in this cam-fastest and most interesting ever I ing event,played in by the local quintet.

said.in a friendly fauotift* he; as funds, available wwiid permit in

inviting guest*. He regretted in be-Mayor Thomas J. Mulvihill prais-

!'! retiring Chief Wilhelm who, hesaid, had worked in harmony withth< governing body and had direct-ed the Fire Department efficiently.lit also expressed confidence that(iinrge Chamra, the new chief, wouldtill the office with ability, and he.-puke of the services of Mr. Sheri-'l-in in the relief association. TheMayor spoke strongly in favor ofcommunity harmony. Referring topolitical differences, he advocated a1 U'ly contest at election times andilun a complete forgetting of all

half of the company, he said, thatthe entire adult population of theborough could no tbe present. Mr.Olbrlcht urged a better communityspirit and said that friendship wasthe only worthwhile thing in life.Practically 100 per cent of the in-vited guests were present, he said.

There was much sociability andthe gathering did not break up untila late hour,

Each guest was presented with anoveltybouquet,served.

f card and button holeAn appetizing menu was

Carter*! G. F. P.Currie, f 0 0 0Medwick, f 5 3 13Rubel, c. 4 3 11M. Chodosh, g. 0 1 1L. Harris, g 2 3 7

* 0

Tottanvill*Miller, f .».. 2Alterman, f 7Klein, c 2

11 10 32G. F. P.

The Junior Red Cross of the Car-teret Public Schools is still keepingup with *h#-- pace set -at tbe begin-ning of the year. Last week a boxcontaining 200 gaily decorated crepe

' I paper hats was sent to the Mt. Alto| Veterans' ' Hospital at Washington,D. C, as a St. Valentine's Day greet-

ing.

6 100 14

Knowlton, g. 1Calto, g 0Newman, g 2Morton, g., 0,

iSixth Grade—Miss GibneySong, "America," Class.Recitation, "Stanzas on Freedom,'

Wanda Ciazak.Song, "Illinois," three boys and

three girls.Recitation, "The Blue and the

Gray," Helen Bodnar, Irene Beigert.Recitation, "Fallen Heroes,"

Elizabeth Kiah.Song, "Battle Cry of Freedom,"

Class.

Fifth Grade—Miu Daley —Flag salute,Song, "The Star Spangler Ban;

ner."Recitation, "The Life of Lincoln.''

"The Gettysburg Ad-

Fourth Grade—Mn. GambUSong, "America," Class,Recitation, "Training for Presi-

dency," Arthur Taylor.iRecitatlon, "A Poem Lincoln

Would Approve".Recitation, "Acrostic," seven pu-

pils.Recitation,

Bertha.Recitation,

Lincoln," Helen Kiah.Song, "America, the Beautiful,"

Class.Recitation, "The Log Cabin Boy,"

Walter Colgan.Recitation, "Th« Civic Creed,'

Doris Clark.

"To Lincoln", Gexa

l(8«n« Glimpses of

14 7 35Referee, Stein.

McCarthy Clan To BattleMetuchen High Today

This afternoon Coach FrancisMcCarthy's Carteret High . Schooltossm take on the Metucheft HighSchool in a contest at the Washing-"ii street court, Metucheii fell prey

'" the Blue and White in the first•"i-'i' at Metuchen. Carteret is expect-•I to duplicate the feat this after-•'•'jun.

Another team that was downed by• lu Carteret passers in the first con-• -I this season will be taken on at

' • home court Tuesday afternoon..lamesburg has not shown much im-provement since the last game a-•Mirisi the borough combine and the••'Ms still faror Coach McCarthy's"•"chine in the return conflict as the'•"'.er team has gained in skill and

State Traffic Men In Boro StopAll Cars; Many Violators Fined

The Art Department of thTCS:teret High SchooT has, entered twoposter contests.

The first contest, sponsored by the% New Jersey State Federation of0 ' Women's -Clubs, has for its subject

j "Encouraging .Friendship BetweenChildren of Other Nations.% Thissubject is one that will well test the jimagination of the students, and isso interesting that much enthusiasm Ttl°mas Thorn,has been exited. The work on \he Reading, "Honestiposters is done, outside school and 1 '"ezQuita.brought to class for constructive I _ '•R««t«tion, "Story

Song, "Battle Hymn of the Re-public."

Reading of Acrostics.Recitation, "Lincoln's Honesty".Song, "America".

Fifth Gr.de—MM. WJielyRecitation, "Old Flag Forever,'1

Abe," Theresa

of Lincoln's

An inspector for the Departmentof Motor Vehicles and three assist-ants arrived suddenly in CarteretWednesday forenoon and for thenext few hours motorists who ne-'glected to carry their licenses orlacked mirrors, good brakes andother equipment were in plenty oftrouble. The local police departmentassigned Sergeant John Andres andPatrolmen DeSantos, Connolly *̂nd

criticism.The Second

Javilak to assist the state men.At a point near the DeLuxe Diner j

in Roosevelt avenue, the Inspector.. . . . .. , . tand his men stopped all automobiles, m '' i ° r t t e laSt j!_.i..J:__ L^.L .I iL. I...I __i.- '|contest is sponsored

contest comes as anold friend to the students, as Car-

entered

b y h * N*t)0«»>

Boyhood," Frank Sin'owitz.Reading, "Boyhood of Abraham

.Lincoln," Mucha,

including that of the local police re-1™"1'""™0 "»"".""""'""' •I"*^"-iT"»Tcorder. Th »how my appreciation by | AU

listed as entitled to honor- ^ ^ t ^ ^ $ £ , " w " i £ r i - f«re of" the schools arid the public most solemn aervice.the close

. i UB VIIUMCU LU HUJlUt1-

«bl« mantion, Miw Roth, by reason"' high averages was entitled to aVhet on the honor roll. The PRESS «*m*8

»e«frets the error I

lance num- devoting my beat effort* to tbe we!- fo be present to take part in this* «... ' .» ,1 .1 1- _^J iL.. LI:. , • ._ t

ythe crossing of the Central tracks

l i l d th fh g

and friends are u^g«d and the Terminal railroad, the of

Dancing followed the card , d»ring my term oiRefrenhments were served. 1 Signed: THEODORE A. BISHOP.

6.80 P. M. Y. P. C. E.7.30 P. M. Veaper Service,

ftcers found th« / body of StephenBalog, afed 48 •years, of 7 Som-erset street, daiigUng from a tree.The man had committed suicide wit)

the lower branches of it are noteasily seen from any side exceptfrom the railroad tracks.

Coroner J. J. Lyman was notifiedand removed the body to his morguein Locust street.

iBolag had 'been in poor healthand had be«n out of -work for sometime. It is believed that worry overthis unfortunate combination of cir-c,,umetances drove the man to endhia life. Balog is survived by a wi

V, T

PA(

D. LEHRER & CO.WINTER CLEARANCE

SALE STARTSFRIDAY

J A L LSALE STARTS

FRIDAY

This Sale is a yearly event with us. Those that attended our sale last year are still talking about thebargains that we gave. But the bargains that we will offer this year will excell them by far.

Before we go into details we want to convince you that this is something different from the sales you seeevery day. We are going to tell you sensational facts. Our store is over stocked and we need room ,forincoming spring Stock.

Therefore we offer these unusual values. '

Take special notice of the wonderful values we are offering in shoes. Everybody knows shoes have' taken a rise in price. Yet we are catting our price on the Basis Of The Old Price.

DON'T FORGETYOUR NATIONAL

RED TRADINGSTAMPS!!

Ladies Full Fashioned

Silk Hose 89cDurham Brand

Ladies Durham Brand

Service Chiffon HoseReg, $195; Sale $1,49Ladies Service Weight

Full Fashioned

Sib Hose $139Assorted Lot of

Girls PumpsSale Price $1.95

Women's OxfordsBlack and Brow*

,$3.95; Now $2.85

Women's PumpsCuban or Flat H*eli

. $3.95; Now $2.89

Women s Hi-Shoesdk-Oi»The<

39cWalk-Overs

While Their Us ti

' Misses OxfordsBlack and Tan

Reg. $3.45; Now $2.79

Infant's ShoesDr. Krel's and other leadingmakes—NOW

$1,49 $1.69 $1.95

Men's Fancy SocksTo aporeciate them, tee them

Sale Price 19c

Men's Fancy and

Solid Color SocksReg. 75c; Sale 39c

Smith OverallsBlue-Sale Price$1.79Brown-Sale Price $1.95

Work PantsArmy Style

. $2.75; Now $1.95

Work PantsStriped Cotton

. $1.7!>; Now $129

Men s PantsFancy Worsteds. # Reg. $5.95

Sale Price $4.39

Men's ShirtsGenuine Broadcloth

Collar Attached

ReK. Up To $2.45

Sale $128

Men's ShirtsWhite BroadclothCollars Attached

Big Sizes Only

Sale Price 98c

EXTRA!We have an unlimited amountof up-to-date Shirts in

Fancy BroadclothsNeck Band Style

With Collar to Match• To Appreciate Them,

You Must See Them!They are priced so that youwill be able to* take morethan one. i

Special

$ .̂89

Men's PantsBlue Serges. Reg.. $6.00

Sale Price $4.89

Men's NeckwearBeautiful New Designs

Reg. up to $1.50

Now 79c

Men's NeckwearWhile they last 39c

Boy's LongiesReg. $1.95

Sale Price $1.49

Boy's KnickersPure Wool. Res. $2.45

Sale Price $1.79

Boy's Pants .Assorted Lots

Sale Price 89c

Work ShirtsB|ue and Khaki. Reg. $1.00

Sale Price 79c .

Work ShirtsGrey Flannel. Reg. $1.95

Sale Price $1.39

Work ShirtsBlue Chambray. Reg. 85c

Sale Price 69c

Men's Colored Border

HandkerchiefsWhile They Last

6cMen's White

HandkerchiefsCome in and get your share

4c

Men's OxfordsCalfskin

Reg. $495; Sale $3.95Men's Double Soled

OxfordsReg. $4.50; Now $3.45

Men's Walk-Over !

Oxfords and Hi-ShoesBlacks and Browns

AH $7.50 and $8.00 grades

Sale Price $6.45Men's Calfskin

Hi-ShoesReg. $5.00; Now $3.85

Walk-Over ShoeT"Broken Lot *

Reg. $7, $8 and $8.50 grades

Sale Price $3.95

i Men's Work ShoesMoccasin Tip, Poracord Sole

' Re* $2.95 I

One Lot Men's

OvercoatsSale Price $12.50

Young Men's

Pencil Striped SuitsRe*. $24.50

Sale $14.50Fleece lined Underwear

Sale Prite $2:45 I Per garment 69c

Men's Army Shoes' Drill Lin*"*

Reg. $3.95

Sale Price $329Boy's Educator

Shoes and OxfordsBlack and Brown

Reg. $5.00; Sale $3.95

Men's Ribbed

UnderwearPer Garment 59c

Men's Ribbed

Union SuitsSale Price 95c

Men's Heavy

Union SuitsSale Price $1.39

We will give DOUBLE STAMPS OPENING DAYASK FOR NATIONAL RED STAMPS

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Don't f#rjrt tk Name or Place CART]AU Perth Amboy and Rahway Bu«e»atOwDoor

IGF FO.R FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1028

CARTERET PRESSSubscription, $150 Per Year

Published Every Friday By

C. H. BYRNE, 43 Chrome Ave., CARTERET, N. J.Telephone Carteret 813

H. BYRNE Editor and ManagerEntered n* upeond CIMS matter June B, 1324, at Carterrt, N. J.,Office, undrr the Act of March 8, 1879.

Advertising RepresentativesJersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc.

Something We Should Know AboutCentral And South America

GET OUT AND STAY OUT

Last wf*"k WP showed that thet'nitprf SUtes has fvory moral an<li'ltnl rijrht fur nor attitude to Jnpun; she did not infringe Japan'srifchts as contained in the Qentle-mrn's Agreement; very, very fewJapanese are eligible for citizenshipbecause it would mean dual citizen-ship, and that the immigration em-bargo is necessary as a protectionfor United States cititens in theWest.

American citizens should knowthe facts regarding the situation inCentral and South America beforethey criticize our government.. The

owe their very existence to tho po-tential intervention of thp UnitedStates—the Monroe Doctrine. With-out it they would be European col-onies insteaU of republics. This facthas never figured much in the con-ferences ofSouth of us,

the countries to theIt would be absurd to

American issue. TheCentral and South Amer-

In a IOTIK and forceful article in a recent issue of his Tri- j situation in Nicaragua is the current'Times, of Winter Haven, Florida, Publisher James A. Met- n '"" * '*"" '""* TK°

,̂e:i that the government should get out of the field olitions of printers and stay out. "The* principal benefi-

of the printed stamped envelope monopoly," says Mr.»lf, "are the big catalogue houses, which uses stamped en-

Dpes by the hundred sof thousands. But the United StatesWnment is under no obligation to them, nor to the smaller i

of stamped envelopes, to save them money." i

concreteinsuoa inica are identical.

We Rubmit that there are twosides to every question. We shouldat least make an effort to learn ourown side before we swallow lock,stock and barrel, a presentation ofthe other side by somebody

think that they do not know it, butthey seem to ignore it. One of themost prominent subject* for discus-

conference indenial of the

si on in the presentCuba is the generalright of intervention in their affairsby anybody.

Who would be affected by this in-rvention? Not the many. Bnt

eral J. M. Moncada says that in 100. , , , , . _ i ti. j. i. r r>\ • i IM ' y*ars Nicaragua has not had anIn a letter addressed to Senator Fletcher of Florida, Mr. ! h o n e 8 t e l e c t i o n ejrceptinK in t w o &_

Calf pertinently observes: ministrations. A writer in Current. ,_ , . * , , i. i r LI . i History saya that the rebellions in"TV printers and publishers of the country are basing N i c a r a ? u a h a v e n o t b e e n p o i i t l c a lopposition to this evil, not solely upon the basis of their j b u t military. An ambitious politi-

E . , , . . , . , '"'"" ""*" nntrnl nf the military

Itural interests (which, however, are entitled to fall consider-on) but equally upon the principles involved. We agree

heartily with the statement of Mr. Lewis E, Pierson,sident of the Chamber of Commerce of.the United States:is important to preserve American business, but it is far

M̂re important to preserve American Government. If Gov-nent finds it can enter such business without resistance, how

I before it extends its operations to all business? Omd whenpverntnent has wormed its way into the whole spread of

rican trade, the heart will be gone from American busi-and American Government, as our forefathers built it,

have vanished from the earth'."

this is another thesis,«tiJ1, it shouldnot be entirely ignored.

General J. M. Moncada was com-mander of the victorious Liberals inNicaragua and conferred with Mr.Stimson. Here are statements byhim in December 14th, 1927, "Out-look":

| " . . . . we want the United States| Marines in Nicaragua . . . . we be-

lieve the United States owes it toNicaragua to keep /their Marinesthere until such elections have takenplace. It is her duty and obliga-tion."

He concludes with the statementthat if the Upited SUtes safeguardstheir elections, "It will strengthenconstitutional government through-

cian gets control of the military j out Central America and it will re-force, leads it to the seat of gov-jvive in all Latin America confidenceeminent and takes charge. So that j in the disinterested purpose andthe trouble is not because of the good faith of the United States."will of the majority or of bad gov- In'another plane General Mon-ernment but because of the will of i cada says that Nicaragua has notsome schemer.

The Monroether foreign

Doctrinecountries

preventsfulfilling

MORAL ASPECT OFWAGE SYSTEM

After all is said and done, the desire to make money is onesthe most wholesome things in human nature.

There is still a school of politicians who seek to enact lawsilizing profits on large operations or money-making in bigless.

Congress and state legislatures seem impelled to probehandicap several forms of the great electrical industry.How could we have electricity in our homes, or use it to

on business or industries, unless somebody could makejmey at the business, and could pay people good wages andfelop expert services? Under local, state and federal regu-ipns, private capital is providing satisfactory electric service,

ng the people high wages and earning good dividends forllions of individual investors,

Our country once had a system of slavery where humanngs were compelled to work without wages,, merely to live.

a decent wage system beautifies our lives and fills ournes with comforts and luxuries.

ARE YOU A LAWBREAKER?

Two Negroes were recently speaking about the legislature1 their state, which was about to open. One asked ithe other,„_. it was going to do, and upon being told that it WAS goingf pass more laws inquired why, in view of the' fact that it had

ed several hundred laws the year before. To this inquiry,other Negro unconsciously made a very pertinent reply

hen he said they had to pass the new laws because the oldwere "broke".With the tens of thousands of laws passed every yearing all sorts of trivial and personal matters affecting the

llhies and actions of the individual in his home, on the streetwhile traveling, it is difficult not to break faws.We are today passing law after law which makes it un

ful to do an act which the mere doing of, in itself, is notrally unlawful. Such laws are hard to enforce and" more peo-become lawbreakers, feeling that they are not actually do-anything wrong.To cite typical examples: A state traffic law sa^a It is un-

''- 1 to travel more than 30 miles an hour on a ststq highwayper on a country road with nobody in sight goes 35 rrtiles

iOUr. He is a lawbreaker. As a matter $f fact, Ji'e|s d^ingand can see nja reason for obeying^)}$H$ l ieVpan

ie the "speed cop". Another stat#law say^| own a pistol or revolver without prese

and giving a complete record ofAmericans have always been gunanything wrong in owning a gun. They.

y t othe idea of being classed with crimi^thousands of them are lawbreakers because, th|ey refill

iy a law which makes it unlawful to do something whichIf, is actually not unlawful—namely, tp own and use i

Countless similar instances, could be cited. Every* new lawis not fundamentally t-.ound, makes thousands and him

| of thousands of lawbreakers. Is it any wonder courts .titBd and the problem of law enforcement becomes mo1**

ll?B (situation offers a logical answer-j-istop^asalni^ iftw

^repeal thousands of useless laws rio\»A)jr our fttatwtcand enforce fundamental iftWB which have an-actual

ing on property rights, crime and the protection of th^&n.

re

their obligations to their citizens inSouth American countries, there-fore, the United States is obligatedto do that as well as to protect herown citizens and their property.

Let us sketch the situation inNicaragua since 1910:

In 1910 the United States sentMarines to Nicaragua at the ExprettRequest of the Nicaraguan govern-ment. These Marines remained thereuntil 1925.

Central American countries held •onference in Washington in 1923.t was agreed that the five contract-ng 'countries would hot recognizeetitral American governments com-

ng into power under certain cir-cumstances. A former president ofNicaragua, G e n e r a l EmillianoChamorro, represented the Nicarag-

uan government at the conferenceand signed the treaty. Within ayear of this time the same Cham-orro was back in Nicaragua schem-ng to unconstitutionally get control

of the government. ]In August, 1925, the United [

States Marines were withdrawn from !Nicaragua. On August 28th, less |than a month after their withdrawal,a body of militia went to a ball giv-en by members of the diplomaticand consular corps, shot it up and

had an honest election in a hundredyearg excepting during two admin-istrations,

Pleaae keep in mind that theUnited States in in Nicaragua at therequest of the constitutional Pres-ident, of a club representing 20,000Nicaraguaos, of the Consuls of Eu-rope, as an obligation of the Mon-roe Doctrine, and in fulfillment ofan ajrreeraent which ended hostili-tie5,^b«sid«8 the humanitarian reci-procal obligation that should in it-self be good end sufficient reason$>r her intervention in every Southand Central American selfish and

M1CKIE SAYS—

' WMEM env ADVERTISERS 'ARE LATE WITM THEIR. CoPV,AW. THEY G£T IM THEIR.

SPACE IS. "TM(S SFfcCE tSReSERVED COR. etAHK. & GO.'VUOULOU'T BE A BAD SCHEME

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Fith Caught With S«etn factory Nlj 1 J

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OnnnunghMn m

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TRRET PRESS(•.MtTKRMfM^o FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1*128 P . P T ? _>- tJ|• • - - ; ~ ~ ~ •- *—•—! 1 , — • . ^ ^ ^ — • . • — - _ _ _ _ _ " " 1

Skill Of Carteret Passers Downs Strong Keyport TeamCLASSIFIED ADS

, I lWifi.Hl advertisements only one• w n r ( 1 : minimum charfre 25c.

WANTED

Harmony Takes FiveStraight From Yonkers Team

The Harmony Social Club roprpsentative howling team took iwo•matches from the Yonkers Sokolpinners Saturday night on the Sokol

,, , .*.*-• »leep out if possible; * l I e y s here The first match of three';•" ,* 101' Church atr'eet, Wood- *»%«*•

w e t V " t h e H »™»"y five by>ly "' ' ' l ^ d e enough marina to convincei(-"' , ofery one but the visitors as to'• _ _ _ — • convince every one but the visitors

a(fed woman for general »s to which was the superior team.n^work. No laundry. Good In this match double centuries were.. Apply Mrs. E. H. Boynton, scored by four Harmony shooters,

avenue, Woodbridge, Yonkers got only one.At the eonclusion of the first

match the visitors challenged theHarmony five to play another match.It went only two games, Harmonywinning both with ease.

M, Arva, F. Donnelly and W. D'-Zurilla produced most of the fire-works for the winners. Donnellyhad high Individual score with 236

SALESMAN WANTED

\[ KSMAN for hijrh grade line mo-„',. und tractor oils and paints.hrv or commission. The Jed Oil

„,' |.;,int Co., Cleveland, Ohio.

SA1,KSMAN wanted to^-oflcll ordersf(|, lubricating oils, greasea and.ni< Salary or commission. Ad-

I '|';U Th.' Harvsf CHI Co., Cleveland,

THAT LITTLE GAME* •TOO MANY PASTEBOARDS

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^FOR RErfT

pins tumbled in the opener. Gallikstarred for the Yonkers team.

The scores for the two matches:Harmony Firs

M. Arva 179 226 166 178T. D'Zurilla

146 170 171 . . . .D'Zurilla

174

i !'•

iACK. private, for r«nt onhurch street, Woodbridge, $5.00month. Tel. Wocxllirtdge 236-R.

riMinif

S. Chamra198

Donnelly236

W. D'Zurilla206

corner Grove avenue andplace, six large rooms, all

•ments. M. Logan, 546 MB-I |)i,. iivciiue, Woodbridfce,

I j.'1'RNISIIED apartments of O M orvu rooms for light housekeeping,

nice large room for either two,.. ,,r two gentlemen, at 531wiiy avenue, telephone (JO-J

hV"i'til>ridge. 2-3, 10, 17*

| HolSF. in Sewaren, 6 rooms andnrsre attic and cellar, all

nui-ments, garage, Tel. Wood-e r 21li-R.

i uni flat, all improvements, de-,M:.,r location. Apply 65 Coley.i:, Woodbridge, 1-27; 2-2, 10

loFFICKS to rent, $16 per month.Inquire Middlesex Preas, 18 Green

.i-ir:, Woodbridge.

| Mi Ki.V furnished apartment inii.uiuiK _ large rooms, kitchenette

..• l.aih, also 2 furnished bedrooms,I ii;>r high school, best location.

\\ ruli?c 260-M.

FOR SALE

172

196 175 160 137

206 178 199 ft2

182 198. 125 170

GallikP. Kutka 150Tino .... 189If. Kutka 164Pinka .... 146

965 979 888Yonk.r. Sokol

133 162 186201166188164

934 847

182193157148

212156157191161

4501741441821S3

. 772 881 866 877 833

Harmony Social ClubBowling

C«tn«i TonightLions vs. Tigers

Zebras vs. Bears

c£m« W«ln««UrLions vs. Squirrels

GOOD USED CARS -I.I •! Ciiach 9475

|K--. \- CMHCJI . . . . . $400-• \ diiich $295ilirt Sedan $495

|i •irohr Sedan ft) $560'••r'let Sedan $275•ir lit Coupe $160.: k. ii, 4 passenger coupe ....' $250

Sexton Motor Car Co.of Ptrtb Amhoy15 Smith Street

Hudson - E I H I D«al«r>I'l. l-i Open Evenings

SquirrelsZebrasBearsTigersRabbits :...Lions

The Squirrelsplace at the top

T*am StandingG. W.36 2736 2030333627

14141410

L.9

1616192217

Pet..752.556.465.4-24.389.370

McCarthy's PUyers FUsh Like Lightning Over Court In GMIMWednesday. Currio And Medwick Star For Blue And

White. Final Score 34 »o 25

Carte-rot Hijrh Sohnol basketball | Tho Curtcret Seconds trimmedtower* under the guidance of Coach th Kt-yport Reserves to a score ofFrancis McCarthy scored a decisive j 17-!), in a preliminary contest, at th«victory over the strong Keyport school frymmuHum Wednesday after-High School hRnkvthall quintet by a noon. Carteret unleashed a final pe-'score of 34-26 in a conteat playod at | riod rayyl, enablinjr them to win thethe tocal ftymnanium on. Wednesday Contest. For three periods the go-afterncmn. From the /tart to the j ing was neck and neck until Oombafinish Carleret ootplayed and out- Bnd K. Harris opened fire in the finalscored its opponents and were never Period, caging bankets from all cor-in danger. Carteret (rained a lead n e r s °f the court, actually puttingin the first period and held it to \the ff8"16 o n ic«' Rosenblum, Weiss,the final whistle. j a n d Brown played a fine defensive

Cartpret opened fire at the start Ea™f w n i l e t;omba and K. Harriswith baskets by Currie, Medwick, s t B I + l 'd o n the offensive. Thi* H

A h l 1 fifJh v i

PACE SIX192ft

"ROTH'S" C MEATQUALITY J SPECIALS

Better Values on Better Meats

LOINS OF

F R E S H PORK

21ClbPRIME

CHUCK ROAST

FRESH

C A L I H A N S

FRESH-KILLED

YOUNG FOWL(3 lb. aver.)

33 lbPURE CREAMERY BUTTER

(In One Pound Print*)

Before Building—

?. PLYMOUTHJ Roumj and Bath

Get this Money-Saving, Home'Building Book

ANY of 75 heiuiiful. modern bones n»r be youn >t •- si>inK of J300.u> IJOOO. if built the Bcandt »«r.The Beanett Book shows bow.

Modern methods uvcyou mooer. Vou »TC oolibor• nd mitcriili.fur you buy ftogi ui direct at WHOLE-SALE PRICES tad ill (riming mileritb are rady-cutto fit. Architects' plias supplied ifrcf. You buy DOextras—»s our prices art GUARANTEED.

Sec i n idvince whit your borne will look like! Tikeno chances—knuw exact cost before you suit* It pays toBuild (he Iknncll Way.

Bennett LiomeBetter I I i l BuiltGel this home-buiJdinR, moocy-saving Book. AUolien net t BargainHook of Lumberand Mill Work atWholesale prices.

TONAWANDA. N. Y.

CROCKETT & JUDGEDickinson Road, Chatham, N. J.

Phone—Chatham 648-W

ROTH & COMPANY •"New Jersey's Leading Wholesale and Retail Butchers"

i

110 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone 776

Buses Stop At The Door

How to Play

BRIDGEeries iJa7»aB byWynne Ferguson

Author of "PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDOB*

Rough Rid.r." W «An "ExclumiTe" R«fim«nl"

Copyrtiht IM'. *T Hoylt. Jr.

ARTICLE No. 17

There are still m»ny playcn who prefer a no-trump to a tuit bid, but this kindof bidding gett them Into trouble to often that sooner or later they are boilnd toreform. In the followinj example hand both A and B were at fault, and aa aretult they lott » bif fame and rubber:Heart i -8 — Hewta~ A, K, 10, 7,3Clubi —K. J. 10,9,4 : Y : Cluba — 2DS.SLad.-k, 1.4. 2 : A B

AR1

I^HBP mention this paper whenine f r n W advwtl*8™'—

666i, a prescription'for

olck Grippe. Flu, Dengue,ilioua Fever and Malaria.

It kill* tl» f«"»s

Magazine*The American l.lhmrj nwioclAtlon

»ny«: "It In mid that the firm mn«-»»lne thnt rcnllj dpnervwl the nameWBO thr Atlu-iilnn (InwtH., which ap-penrfd in London In ldfti. OontlB-mnnx Mngnxlne, starting In na i . Inthe renl hi-Rlnnlnn of th* monthlymflRnrln^ such ns we know It In ra-c*nt ypnrs."

NEW JERSEY! One of tfie Greatestof tfie United States

. . . . "It hasn't beenthe same since Jeanmoved away."

"She's coming over soon."

"Did she write you?"

"No, I called her—it's a pactwe have. She calls me oneweek and I call her the next.A few cents brings the magicof her voice regularly. Simpleway to keep the inspiration ofa real friendship."

. 274,000 WONEN HELP CONDUCT NEW JERSEY3BUSINESS ACTIVITIES

THE

Approximate Numbers of Women atwork in Principal Lines of Errdtavor

MANUFACTURING

I3I,S2O

CLERICALOCCL) PAT IONS

73,960

Paulus DairyMain Office: 189-198 New St., New Brantwick, N. J.

Phone 2400 Established 1890

DONT BE MISLED—BE SURE IT IS PAULUS' MILK

U S E PAULUS1

OS1TIVELYERFECTLYASTEURIZED

MILK

Woman has come into her own in New Jersey. • • • Some 274)000 of them are employed Inthe Mate's Industry or commerce or are engaged in professional service. «*e Thqy havemade their influence count in many 'useful ways and condition* surrounding theiremployment are good.

Among the more' than 20,000 employes ofPublic Service there is a very considerable pro-portion of women, and they play an importantpart in the big Public Service task of providingyou with good electric, gas and transit service.

"The success of Public Service and development of New Jency are bound together.'—President Thomas N. McCarter,

No. 10

P\JBLIC«SERVICE

Paulus' Pasteurized Select Milk

Walker-Gordon Certified Milk

Wendmese Farms Baw Golden Guernsey Milk

Suydam's and Rutger's Special Raw Tuberculin

Tested Milk

DISTRIBUTION QOVERS

Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sayr*rilU,

Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy,

Woodbridge, Fords and Metuchen, N. J.

—Mention this paper to advertisers— —Mention this psptr to advertisers—

The front of your telephone book

ihow* you how little it costs Co

calk with friends in other places.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

hflilulioH BacktJ ky Salitnal Riiourett

When You NeedFeed, Coal

andMASON MATERIALS

Our Motto:QUALITY

HONEST WEIGHTREASONABLE PRICES

WOODBRIDGEFEED & COAL CO

Office and Warehouse

Main St. i Woodbridge

Keep youthlonger!

cleanse the systemof poisons

Two of the great enemies to youthand vitality are delayed eliminationand intestinal poisons. To keep your-self free from both these common diffi-culties •will help you to stay young.

With tht use of Nujol you can do ittoo. For Nuiol absorbs body poisonsand carries thenvoff, preventing theirabsorption by the body. Nujol alsoBoitens the waste matter and bnngaabout normal evacuation. It is harm-less; contains no drugs or medicine.It won't cause gas or griping pains, oraffect the stomach or kidneys. Everycorner druggist has Nujol. Make sureyou » t the genuine. Look for theNujof Bottle with the label on the backthat you can read right through thebottle. Don't delay, get Nujol today.

Anywhere-AnytimeDRAKE'SSTORAGEMOVING

PACKING—SHIPPINGStorage « Reasonable Rates

601, Elizabeth AvenuePhone: Linden 2822

Satisfaction

We guarantee our

work to be as near-

ly perfect as possi-

ble, which means

absolute satisfac-

tion to you.

Low PricesDon't often go hand

in hand with highquality. Our largevolume o f businessand courteous serviceenable us to offer amost pleasing combi-nation of both. Seemy samples andprices before having1your work done.

PAINLESSEXTRACTION

Dr. Malln' method meant a scientificand painless way in which to do ex.trading. Thousands can testify to this.

Extractions free when teeth are replaced by us.Fillings, Crowns, Bridget, Teeth Cleaned

Full or Partial Set* That Look and Feel Natural

DR. MALLAS72 BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH

No Appointment NecessaryOpen Daily 9 A. M. — 6 P. M.

Also Monday, W«dnesday and Friday Evenings 'till 8 P, M.

GARDNER'S GARAGE(JOHN F. GARDNER, Jr.)475 Rahway Avenue

Near Corner of Green StreetWOODBRIDGE

Expert Repairing andOverhauling

By Simplex MethodTexas Gasoline and Motor Oils

Live Storage

II.

II

I

By Tnorruorfcf Isnar

Mr. KKnowItt

t A Friendly, Reliable ServiceResultinjr from 37 years' experience.UndupHcated in Newark er New York.

Surgical AppliancesTrusses, Belts, Elastic Stockings, Arches, Crutches,

Wheel Chairs, any Special Article.Artifical Legs, Arms, ets., made by us.

Your Doctor Knpws Us—Recommends Us

Henry Frahme, Elizabeth33 Broad St.

Hours 8 A. M.-8 P. M. Near Regent TheatrePhone Em. 9108

Modern and AntiqueF U R N I T U R E

Repaired, ReBnUhed and Upholstered

, Slip Covers Hade to OrderFrom | 2 0 Up

Box Spring* and MattressesMad* or Remade ,

Carpenter Work, Screens,Garages and Porches

Painting and Paper Hanging

CHARLES! SERMAYAN1 Fifth Avenue,, AvenelTel. Woortbridge 1217

WM. F. MURPHYSHEET METAL WORK

Tin :: Copper :: Sheet IronRoofing and Hot Air Heating

45 MAUN STREET| Tel. Woodbridge 96

WOODBRIDGENEW YORK

CANDY KITCHENManufacturers an'd Dealers in

Strictly PureCANDIES AND ICE CREAM

79 Main St., Woodbridge. Tel. «

GUSTAV BLAUM

Groceries and Provisionst7 MAIN ST. Woedbridge

M

MICKIE, THE PRINTER'By Chark* Sughroe

tU Bowline Out the Sctsidr Bill

R. A. HJRNER :|Funeral Director analExpert Embalmer it it

The only fully equipped and up-bdate Undertaking Establishment 1town.SUP-E TMe* A>RE, AHO \* NOO

Atre wot oue OF THEU*, IT iaNOUR. OVJlA-FAU-TI *TH6Be3

AUMftr3 ROOM fOR. OUEWUWTEER FORPOBU8

AAMJ, VUAffi UP«. U X X AWUT M0U\A3 GtOCX) A TOWU A6 tAV9 OUT

DOORS » M1C6 PEOPLE6 0 0 0 Of-TD-OATt STORES • UOTS OF

WVAK.ES NOO VIORK Fair Treatment to AIL

Office Phone—264.Residence Phone—289.

BEARERS HAVEBBEM TIWIMa TOBURM IX AU-

W O W , BUTMOT

oar TOO aoooMAIM TROUBLE

It, JEST A FENJARE

TOKAOMED ̂ R S BECMJSC

HAVE. LOTSDOHT WAMTOft-tO

AVN "THAT VOU HAVB TOSOT

iwHcpnira don't damagethe pockot book — ut

%-SA/rDCRS PH0N£Z6S

GEE'THAT50UND5LIA REPAIR

BILL '

It's O.K. inBook8,ButTHE FEATHERHEADS

VJEU. THAT5 JUST

t TILL Sbu •• Vbu JUST Go

ON E '

SEE A BOUM& MATCH KWN

AT "HEftTHLCHC CLUB.'

Snyder's skillfulmechanics serve you.Bring your car to u»today — we'll put itin ahip-ahape condi-tion in a jiffy, and atmoderate cost.

SEHMG- TWONIAUU/JG- EACH

ChasesWith Trusty Cleaver

A v e n e ! Butcher Set Upon By T w o With Gun (U-fu.es To B>

Scared. Police Search In V a i n For Pair

When («.-.. "men" with a revolver, PinUk Uld the pol,rc that theentPron

run,But Kal (Arnold Knlamen)

for the A.wmhly."

to

dors

Full Line of-"If Tt's Hnrdwnrr, We Have It!"

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS .

553-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J.

Tel. Carteret 312 and 1018

i race.

OverholtAmerican! '

160 156Parker 146Medwick ". 141 155 180

lint

Total Appropriations $279,104.79 $267,228.02

'1. This budget shall also, constitute the Tax Ordinance and shall takeeffect a.s provided by law.

Introduced February 6, 1928.Passed on first, and second readings February 6, 192X.Advertised with Notice of Hearing February 10 an8, and,passed on first and sec-ond readings by the Borough Council of the Boro-ugh of Carteret, Countyof Middlesex and State of New Jersey, A hearing on said budget and taxordinance will be held in the Borough Hall, Carteret, New Jersey, on Mon-day evening. February 20, 1928, at 8 o'clock P. M. at which time andplace objections to said budget and tax ordinance of the Borough of Car-t(-rot for the year 1928 may be presented by any tax payer of said Borough.

HARVEY VO. PLATT,2-10, 17

Liberty LoversA true lover OIMIIHTIV doesn't try

to take liberty with ll -Wall SirectJournal.

Borough Clerk.

Washington's Birthday

4 Box CombinationVt lb. Milk Choc. Fresh

Fruit 50c

•j lb. Milk Choc. Filberts50c

1 lb. Choc. Peppermints 60c

1 lb. French Nougat

ALL FOR

99c

Man Chains Selfto Door for Motor

Corning, N. T,—LMenuluedto lie the first man In line wlie.ii,u local garage opened a sale pfu.scd automobiles, offering thefirst cur at $9.09, Michael Cole-son of this city hnndculTedhimself to the front di>or of tileestablishment He got the car.Tiiking his slunii at nln