Comic Section

VOI., IV, NO. 6

CARTERET PRESS Mtonals, Page 1

(ARTFRET, N, J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925

Ford Sales Co.Store Is Robbed

Thieves Takp Property ValuedAt Nearly $3,000. From

Roosevelt Motor Sale*Store Room; Two Men

and Boy Arrested

The store room of the RooseveltMotor Sales Company in RooseveltITCnue in the Carlerct section was

Irtied Friday night by thieve* wholined entrance through a rear door.

operty taken is estimated flt beWeen $2,000 and $3,000 in value.Sieve Radin and two alleged confed-erates, one a small boy have be<en nr-rested in connection with the rnflberyarid are lioing held.

The thieves entered by removingthe glass in a door lending to a lava-tory in the rear of the stock roomGlasR from one pane was removedand then the door was unlocked fromthe inside. Hnving gained entrancethe largo doors used for cars werealso opened. Tires, tubes and a greatquantity of pints and accessories"composed the loot which, it. is believed,wus hauled nwny in n Ford toifringcat-. Patrolman (5ns freeman notic-ed the cur, Rariin's leaving the alleyway that leads to the rear of the Mo-tor Sales building. Radin conducts Hsaloon in another winp; of the build-

THREELesson In Fire Pr«vention

To Be Shovrri On Screen

Much interest is being manifestedin the free motion picture show to hogiven, thin month by the mpmborn of

| Beaten and Robted,Boatman Is Abandoned

M"At the present time

body is estlrased overfor Carteret High s,-

nntion-wide observance of Kiie Pre-'vention Week. There are to IK five Irpels fif motion pictures illustrating 'how flren start through rnrele;:sn<>s.,and how flres may be prevented. Thepictures are furnished hy the Under 'writers.

It Roadside Inlinden; Accuses Carle-

ret Men Who AreMissing

Sfff £In addition to the* „ ! , the . wi,.! foSfocff £ »be the rogulnr motion picture pro-_ , _ „ , , , „ . . , . - • I " - y t n »n assault and robbery chargegram of standard pictures. in which n'boat captain was the vfc-

Ihei firemen have chartered both tim. According to the Story told bylocal theatre;, and will give .hows in ' the boatman his *hip was'docked ifrthe afternoon and evening « : - J - ~ • . . . » • _ .

„ Jin(rh , rhool ',,thnli team !

| p mow t(, havean eleven representing the local highschool. These SIMHI^HT, madpknowrt that 1J the boanl was not in Hposition to furnish the team with Uni-form»,fl»jr would make :m appeal tothe bortUfb. yortfimra n m i businessmen for toe funds.

An for. the coach ing of the teamll H« ' '

Leslie To Be* At :Perth A»b«y, Tuesday

i

n for.Bill H*f«W i

Track Rams CarParked On Avenoe

Accident InResult* In One Man Bcinf

Cut By Glass; Both Ma-chines Damaged

'While driving nlnng Roimevclt nvenue near Central avenue last night ! time. The I*M Chrteret fighter to

• Joseph Turner, s contractor, ran his' »ppear there was Joe O'T>owd, and hewas knocked for th* whole works in

After n long rctirmaent from the| spotlight of sport, Charley Ltslir is I

front and will appearbouts Tuesday "ight .-it Loca l

Perth Amboy. Charley will mi* itup with Franltle Sullivan in a six-round go just before the srmi ftimlfof the show.

LosOV isthe first Carterrt boxer toperform in Perth Amboy for sonn>

Eiidowmat FindBacked By Pi

Memb«r« of ALegion Decide To Put

Lrive For Fund For Or-phans and Disabled

M.n

inAndrew I L n . »A i ' t r U c k i n t 0 " P n r k e ( i r a r Moni iW <<>'*"" k n o ' l l « l f o r t h * "hnl*haw k t n r i i . d J * 5 ' « « . C. Madwn. of Perth, Amboy. th* first round by Gordon C

j " " ^ .1 rtl> , v " ' " } t e o r e d [Turner wws am.mMnieH hv t™ nfhnr Usli* wtl! nuke no ouch

Roosevelt Post No. 263, AllLegion, has taken up the A

"!? re" ! Turner wns arcompanifd by two other Leslie wtl! nmke no with showing L*|flon Endowment Fund andl h t H i l t t f i h U h d i h t t it ft

All-Leaguers BeatStrongJRahwa

Big Crowd At Benefit GameHere Sunday; Three Run*In Eighth Saved the Day

For Carteret

Linden at one of the big plants thereand in the course of a sojourn onshore he came to Carter*! and was Pnsainft"s"tMting,'seVt, f ' f , " 1 ; loc"» ™*»rt When h e ; R n d blackboard drilli.was ren.ly („ r , t l m i t o h l s s>l lI) ( h ( , | k _ ^ g •

The bonhnan hud previously dis-played a roil ,,f money and, o'ecird-mg to his tiloi-y tin- four attacked himwith blackjacks when the car was in1

a loie-ly spot in Linden. He. wBH roh-bed of about %\-,u and left uncon-scious by the roadside.

Later he wns picked up and takanto an Elizabeth hospital where four-teen stitchen were required to close

Weipnantheir 9*rylces to the school freecharge. Already these men have 1the twenty-eight candidates forteam out to practice f,,m nights ' i"""!. " T " " ' " i. • J- - •• munis. \rnc\. Turner was bruised

" 1 V 1 | " 7 r " ' " | Both the truck and the carK mive iilready, s t r u c k WPr,, , ) n ( t ,y rfarna(r(.() T h o >M.

jurorl irmn wns taken to the office of aTurner's

truck wns towed to Pulton's gRrage.

men and one of them was cut nlon*; n s 'bat. He is n glutton for punish- launch a drive h#re to put It OMt'J' one. side «f the fece by flying glnss! went and bun a powerful wallop in Carteret. The movementI from the broken windshield of the ! With plenty of thn right kind of train started «s a nation-wide can

~ . . . j n ^ i ^ i k w | |[ l n n ) , f „ flnme f,,r him . some time ago »nd has beenj t SP|f in fight circles. He has B big! vigorously. President Cooli8f«i

following in the borough. : th h h i m f th

light scrimmage willIf the team proposition

through the drive for fund-- will startimmediately.

The following are th,. candidatesfor the eleven: Louis I,direr, Theo-

Daniels, Samuel Kosonhlum,

Brady'* and nr,yRjrinn for treatment.indulged in. ,

Roes :

Yom Kippur Observed H e r e

Yom Kippur wns observed by the

Big Police Picture

t u r n e d t f lU y. and then re

'">" Tuesday of

Freeman I t h e B r a < 1 y henefU game; Tickets sold assailants, James Burke, John Rarron j T I k a r s k i ' G * " a a p H"mCan, William \incident' a t thirty-flve cents were quickly dis-1 ."("own also a McTurk) Carmiji Zullo • j» x t on,Joseph S<?xtnn. Meyer Ronen-

P'nn^ were treated to a good gamelit Brady's Oval, Sunday afternoon,* ton Uie Carteret .All-Lenguers

the Kahway A. A.'ft• • i f . M I v . i i v I j u p i u - l , i n .

'it the .. ,thought, nothing of thc car incident] » ' thirty-flve cents were quicklyas Radin used the alleyway in com-j tributed among the spectatorsmon with the Motor Salya concern TI, .ft. . . . I A (search by tlThe officer, however, noticed that the' . r u n 8 '" t h e e l « h t h m n " ' homes of thc four and fit their us-rear seat of the car seemed to be j " l ( ? M v e d lh-e I o c a ' combination,! ual haunts about town was withoutloaded with material of some kind since the Rajiway batsmen tallied two ! result. It is said they have left Jorwhich was covered with a blanket or l u n s i n , h e i r t u r n i n t h c n i n t h_, T h e Florida.

score had been tied at two all untilthe eighth when Carteret broke th(jice wfth three runs.

In the first inning, with "Red" Don-

Pinkow Wexler, Edward Hubow Ste- i e w m l ! Lpfn,pll> l l f

! phen Kozmer, Frank llcfmnn 'lM ac y «ll-«l«y service!,. It is n day' " ' ", Sidney Rubel. Hernnrd Chin °f , " B l l h ' ' f a s t bcRinn>nK »t r>

Louis ('anii-iiter Williom ° c '°°l ( Sunday night and continuingEllis. Uwrenre 1

. Kruest .lurick. i

borough Mon "Making o O'Malley" Will BeShown In Two Local

theatres

all of the business houses in the bor-i conducted by .lews and, as n

, armyi ...| known us Dundee and Ed Coiilon.

/search by the police at the

Milton Sills, on tof the most pop\:business of the town wasjlar "he-man" actors in motion pic

standstill. All stores were j tures, is the star in "The Milking of

tarpaulin. The car went in the direc-tion of Kflhwuy th.• roi.l. f;i>in Car-teret leading to Klizahetb, Newarkand I'luinfield. '<

Radin came here from Newark butformerly lived in l'lainfield. Whenthe theft was discovered Saturdaymorning by Manager William Breenund others connected with the MotorHales Company, the police depart-

Head of ForestersTo Visit Carteret

Ernest Goldbergev.

Opening Meeting OfP. T. A, Thursday Night, Woman Injures Man

ovfcn, of Woo4brid(je, in ttie box for IRahway, "Butter" fcaraeewski Istepped into one of the opposing I —pitcher's offerings and knocked the G r a n d C h i e f R a n g e r F r e d L u e .pill clear over the center fielder'sp y p p _.

ment was notified It wax then, that! head for an easy home run, with nonesignificance was attached to the car 'on and two out. Sabo Whiffed forseen, by Officer Freeman and an in-! the last out.veatigtttion was started.

When Chief of Police Henrv JRahway tied the standing with a j

run in thethird, after an error byLeahik nd t t ^ t i l

, run in thethird, after an error byHarrington returned to his post Mon- Leahick and two outs^two singles ac-day morning after a vacation of two counted for a run. In the fifth theweek-' he set the whole machinery ofthe department to work un the Motor

Heimluk ronbarySales case and thin Chrome. Radin wus.-under sur-veillance and was soon taken intoI'ustody. "He denied any connwtih thi1 Friday night robbery but I m ftr*ttwhen the oolite through information the outs forfmm a former confederate of Radinrecovered a Ford bumper, two radia-tors and some other accessories

visitors went into the lead with an-other run, tallied via two singles.The home squad evened matters inthe sixth, singles by Dzurilia and

Speaker Will Tell of ProposedJuvenile Detention HomeFor County; Program By

Children

The first Fall meeting of the Oar-j teret Parent-Teacher Association will

A big gathering of local Foresters b e h e l d Thursday night at 8 o'clockis expected on Tuesday night, Octo-! i n t n e auditorium of Columbus

per and Staff To Be HereOctober 13

th* honorary chairman of thational campaign committee.

| Jhe purpose of the EndofFund is to cure for the disabled I

| diers and for the orphans of men fed tn the war or who have died-1or may die. Last year theconsidered by the local post bot^j

i postponed because there werefor hospitals and other cautprogress.

At last night's meeting ofvelt Post it was decided to seekaid of prominent business men,ufscturers and others and toevery possible effort to put Caon the map in this worthy cause Ito compare favorably with the reobtained by posts in other towm.?,"!

_u ^ jO'Mnlley," the big picture that will * The local post will, itself, J—-*the" 'iocar"8ynagogVeB,'''Snd't'hT'two b e P™»ented Tuesday afternoon and as lib.-rally us its fund* willplaces of worship were crowded The' n iKnt ' " th<1 t w o l n c a l theatres under toward the fund and then willobservances ended with the blowing! t h e auspices of the P. B. A. , duct the drive all over the borouof the SWiifer (ram's hom> Monday I The poIice.Ha selecting this pir Phelimmary plans were made

• • • : ture, made sure of scoring a hit. !t at last night's meeting, for an Aris the picture of s policeman who tice Day dance, the entire proc*wns of the hero type. O'Malley is of which will be used for charity.the type of man who docs not know special committee on arrangeme^jthc meaning of fear. The dangers was named to work out the d«'"he faces in the course of his career as Those named are: MorriB Cabernn officer nnd the unfailing courage bert Welbiund, William Hagen,'he displays will furnish plenty of Jaknway and Frank Haury.thrills for the most exacting picture place where the dance will befans. There is an appealing lovestory running through the plot. Thelovr scenes alternate with battles be-tween police and bootleggers. Fnimstart to finish there is not H dull spotin the whole film.

Two cantors had charge in each of ie local synagoguee and the two

night...

Daniel Janitor, With Cut InchDeep Under Eye, Is Taken

To Hospital

will be announced later.

Basketball Team*Needed This Seat

With blood streaming from an ugly \

jagged wound beneath his eye. Dan- Two-Year-Old BoyHer 13 at Odd Fellows'1 Hall when School. Trie regular date for the |i'elJanitor was found yesterday in thGrand'Chief Ranger Fred Lueper' »e»«nK was Tuesday night of n e * ' ' ' ! " "~ !" " — " *

Unless several of Carteret's 1«ing sportsmen start, something

>•" into Sabo accounting for the run. Hen-' C o u r t Carteret No. 48, is urged to be with a^ Z l ^ f J t l * ^ . ^ * ^ . ^ " * ] P ent and meet the head of the' given 1

organization.

Grand Chief Hangar Fred Lueperand his staff will visit the Jocal court.: * « k b"ut the association postponed by the police and was rushed to the; A t w o y e M o W b o y i n ,)hl(,Every member of the local court, t h e meeting in order not to conflict: Perth Amboy City Hospital, ufter re-1 nib walkfne nlong,Roowveh

yard of his home in Mercer street's , r a y i M J I e F r o m H o m e

Mvrnueattracted alten-„ motion picture show to be ceiving first aid treatment from n! Tuesday . . .

Tueadav afternoon and niirht in i local physician. The injury, accord- tion wh« n it became apparent lh.it played is St. Josepl?."\^!"™ information W U d by | the child was lost, One woman, at- and, the_ best possible

I tives on the basketball court this Ij son, although the high school

•- have a quintet.The only other court on

other than scholastic games caR',Joseph's auditor

use (should'

^ eighth with a . ^ S e ^ ^ d ^ ^ rwalk Mickey Dzunlla singled Kara- ( t e r Special arrangement are beingcewski struck out Saho singed s c o r a h d l h d d t i

the local theatres under the auspices! •£"• ™ "wVs"inflicted""by"a"Mrs. ! tempt.Vd"to^ catch him "hut he display mnde of it.latrol-i T^L._ „ J..:»uu,,« ...w,. ,,.«o ..n\%aA in cil nhilitu »^ n ^nrint*>(i am! im\ ;i I Two ambitious and sport-la

MrsWhen Hmlin WHS confronted with j n ( f UthkV. Sullivan fliccl out tothis evidence he admitted stealing thearticles but said that h<- had. tskenthem about two weeks ago and stillmaintained innocence of the Fridaynight job,

A small hoy said to hnve been anaccomplice of Hadin was arrested andquizzed but proved to be one of themost baffling prisoners the liolicc ofthe Borough have encountered. Horefused to talk. He was taken toNew Bruition. Tinthe local mtlice that the boy is well Iknown to them and bears a bad repu-1tation.

Lieutenant ]>om>van, PatrolmanFreeman und Recorder Jacobv tookpart in thc investigation. Radin wasarrustc-i! Muturiiuy but was released,as no evidence could be found againsthim. f!ut another arrest at 3:30•Sunday morning brought much newlifht on the case. Patrolman MichaelBradley noticed a man acting suspici-ously a t that hour near the scene ofthe robbery. He investigated andwhen the stranger told conflictingstories, Bradley locked him up. Hegave his name as lyv t ' Kukick. Hewas questioned ajidrheld; then qucs-'

y g ( t e r Special arrangement are being M r s

struck out Saho singed, scor-j m a a e to handle the crowd and to give c o u n t y

S K l ^ ^ " t t h C tscoringsingled, scoring

ofAssociation.

Knte Hoss, of Oak- Tree,choir man of the Juvenile

' C o u t t

Johan, a neighbor, who was called tothe house by Janitor's wife in tin!couse of a quarrel between her andher husband. Janitor, itappears, ob

A r n. • »—"— guests. Under the directiorj, T. A., will be the principal speaker J ,and Cutter j o f qn i ef R a n g e r Lueper theorder has; gj the meeting here Triursday night. ^ " u

her husbad , p p ,t t h e c o u n t y I . . . , t(> ( h o . ( . H e n c e o f j , | , . s j , , h i i n

J , . . , .„ . u . h

ed ability »« a sprinted and (jot n |way. He lingered about the i',;\>> fillinc station at Roosevelt iivenuc nndWanhi'igton iiveinie for a lini'i walked out into the street amid th-' ln'avs

lit her out when ! traffic a few times and finally began1 struck him. i to walk along Houu'vclt ayi nue to

thrown out at first, Donavan got onbase through another error byLeshick and Dartietsch scored Cup-pola with a long fly to center. Thygame was over when Hasbrouck alsoflied to center. '

Fores ters , A t t e n t i o n !No. 4 8

Members of Court Courteret,Foresters of America,, are re-

what it is proposed to do to see. might prove very troublesome.

Haabrouck made a series of neat ' c)uested to attend -thl regularmeeting October 13, in Odd Fel-lows' Hall, at 8 p. m., to meetGrand Chief Ranger Fred Lueperand his •staff*

High School Notes

tioned again. It Appeared' that h<;came to Carteret to see Hadin. Fin-ally he broke down and admitted thathe and Radin had cnturt'd the MotorSales rooms about two pvt^ks ugo andtaken Home goods..• This led lo i s tol id arrest of Ra-din. B. Kopjiel, who came to-offerbail for Radin, also gave some Valu-able information.

Through Konpel it WHS Learned thatRadio had associated with a woman

«ho baa a boy about 14 years. Ofli-car Freeman had noticed a small boyin Radin's car when it left the alleybeside the sales room.

This boy, Anthony Pluchter, ofNewark, was rounded up with the rtidof Newark police ami is being heldby County Detective David. lie wasquestioned repeatedly by the localpolice but not :•. word wus obtainedthat would shed light on the robbery,Prom thi- Newark police it was learn-ed that the hoy bus been in trouble

grabs at second. Krumer checkedthe borough nine from scoring in thefifth when he mnde a wonderful grab lof Coughlin's "sure single." Krumerdove to the ground a jd grabbed thcpill after a hard run.

It was no easy matter holding thcvisitors to seven hits as did Felix IMack. Due to the inability of severalRahway players to play, the choice j T h S e n i o r c ) a B g entertaijiad themen of Woodbridge substituted and . , . . , 4 »u oot,DP^vi,, \UOAplayed as well as could U u v r e g u l a r ' ^ d m t b o d y l l t t h e ^ ^ W e d 'm e n . V | nesday morning. Joseph Kiraly was

Buck Scally umpired the game cap- ^airman. Teddy Daniels welcomedthe freshmen and new members, ofthe teaching start', In the name of

plan through. The contention is that ] j ^ * J o h f t n ^ Ml . s j a n i t ( , r ' w l . r cto conhne juwnik offenders in ordi-| , t d . o m Harrigan andnary jails with adult criminals has a 'most damaging effect upon the char-acter of the youthful offenders.

During the business meeting re-ports will be presented regarding thework of the association during the

bytaken to headquarters but were re-leased last night pending a furtherinvestigation.

Janitor's wife was formerly a Mrs.l

boys of Carteret, .Me CaseySteve ilombn, are planning todiice. a good court machine.boys will be taking a bigfinancially, and they deservebacking of all the fani. Themanagers me now endeavoringobtain thc St. Joseph's Court ellSaturday or Sunday nights.

Resides the game there willdancing to the tunes of a good"chestra, probably Jack Rose's.'

Itook the bov in chiin'e iust us a liiri;enumber of New York rarM came j^ieeding along the stri'ct from the ferry, !Brandon took) the hoy to Fire House New Denta l OfficeNo. 2. The police wine notified butreplied that no report of a missing

I child had been received.The boy was kept ut the fire-

summer, lhere wjl be a program ot . ( l J a n i t o r a" i dcd t h e w o i n a n n n n n .entertainment by schoo(/ chl dren, c i a l , i n t h e p u r c h a S t , o f property,and refreshments will be served. I T h o n\ yesterday is believed to

All members of the association are , " o u t ,)f ., d i s p u t o a s tormA I,, .liliLmt . ° T . , . 1 1 1 1

. , . , , „ , , 1.1 l i l t l i U V W U K K* IIK H I l i l t ' lllf-

Rabish. They were married recently. h u l l t i f after his father. MatthewIt is said that previous to their m«r-

Opened In Chr

urged to attend.

ably\box ncore:

AB. R. H.Dumetsch, ss. .Haabrouck, 2b.C. Kramer, cf,Henderson, Hb.Smoyak, «.

r

ib. ...:.

Donovan, p.

All Loguert .Leshiuk, ss.J. Dzurillu, 2b. .Kmacewski, cf.

3b.

1

Young Yanks CloseSeason With Victory

whose name the prop*recorder under,

While the quarrel

rty should be

at itsheight, it is said, Mrs. Janitor calledin Mrs. ,Iohan and the latter, aidedwith the, wife in her condemnation ofJanitor He seized Mrs. Johan be-neath the Him pits and was pushingher from the room when she struck

A new dental office was opened]Dr. David J. Roffman, on RooS

Duffy, of 10 Chrome avenue, came ' avenue, at Salem avenue, recentnlong. The father had been search-1 Dr. Roffman is a Tufta C "ing all over Chrome for the boy. He graduate of 1921-and has iieenRaid his son's name is John and that | ticing since thta time in the Stihe is nearly two and one-half years Mew Jersey. He passed the

from hin homethought he

whileplayiii"

It took ten' innings' for the Young, him with the glass.

old. The child IUKI wandered awav dental examination soon after |_his parents'ating. An up-to-dut« dentalin the yard. n a s been equipped by the doctor.

Besides being a professional »Doctor Roffman is a close folioof sports. He ha» already volsteered his aid, in putting the lohigh school toot if ill team in ahapalong with the other Carteret spoing i

Forty-and-Eights Have

County Meeting At Dunellen

The Forty and Eights, of the2 0 the senior class, in a brief, talk , Y a n k s ()f t lu l c h r o m e s e c t i o n t(t b u s l Janitor haS b ? n a resident of the County an organUjjtton of veterans

1, A rteitatioft by MjJ. J o r e » « | the Lincoln A. ('.. of the Hill se.ti0 Rubel was greatly applauded. Miss1! ErXa Christensen entertained with a | at Brady's, Saturday afternoon. The chrome Steel Works.

borough about 25 years and has been j of the World War who are members jmployed for some time in the, of the American Legion, met Friday L u t h e r a n s T o H a v e

classical number on the piano. Jack; Yanks won out 4 to 2,Berson and Joe Sexton played "Col- [ B u d M u i i u l , hurled a goodHsgiate," Bersnn at th« ' - - ; - ""•'Sexton at the piano.

j f o r t h e n,Si b y c h e c k i n g t h l i L i n .Chimney Fire In

At°a meeting of the Seniors yes-; coins to three hits and two runs,l l j l h d t ik i t i batter W o d h l l

Longfellow Street

_ terday, J. Hopp, local jewilcr, showed , Mrikit-o; out nine batters. Woodhull ^ w g g d h ^ e r ^ l a t e y e 8 t e r r i a y

37 4 7 2 the class a number of rings and pins. a ) l o w e d t h l , y l i l l l t s ftve hits. No man afternoon in a house in LongfellowAB. R. H. F,.| The class will adopt »ninsigma ana, o t m 0 M t l u u | ( ( n e , ) i n ( ? ] e | street, owne.d by Thomas Roy and

The successful season of the occupied by Stephen Lucas. An„ „ ...pected2 1 i be made the high school

drepeatedly Hisplaying hookey.applet) and otl

}^ withThen came stealing

from stands;flater he was aur.tcd and found tohave been uacd »• an aid by robbers,entering transomes for tbeni.

fedin wus held uiulei %U,W hailand 'the investigutiun and search furthe stolen property is hoini; contin-ued. The Hoosevelt Motor • SalesCompany is checking u]» all it Lock in

• j order to complete a IUt of the stolenartirles and fix the #xact ummnit ofthe loss.

tear Own BurdetuIt1* all rl(ht to "cast thj bOrdcns on

ttha Lord," but its sit wrong to holdfWm reipootlbl* for the mo« of them.?<MaB Is Ur«ely the architect ot his•own fortuces und inlsforrunts, top.The KUUUHV he reuli/.en, the tact (h«

Sullivan, rf r 3 , 0C'oughlin, If('utter, cBiesel, lb.F. Mack, p. ,

4... 3... 3... 3

nade the high school standard. • young Yanl\s under the management a ] a r m brought out the local fire com-ident Daniels appointed u corn- Qf J ( j e Cl,11Mbll practically drew to a 1)anios. Upon investigation the fire-

Ul •,,,>1ee to pick out several samples to | c | 0 8 e b y th i ;, vjotcy-y. By Saturday's, n i en found thta the blaze was in a0 present for vote to the p*'"01 ' '• l n e , g a m e they clipped Jocal henora, and chimney. It0| committee consists ot Hiss is. v. ner- through their giime's tnts summer they of chemicals

.0 IIIBIIU, MissvScott, Miss Roach, Miss j e B e , . v e thu county honors. i bv the blaze*

night at Dunellen. The County organiaiatioii, known as Voiture LocaliNo, 128, him many members fromCarteret. The Cajteret members!conducted the iniatory work when several new members were initiated intc

Bu»y Fall and Wint

The new auditorium of theman Lutheran Church was openSaturday night when u roast

the order, and their work met with a u p p e r w t t s st.rvt,d to ubout

0 PresidentI)! mittee

was put out by the useNo damage was done

30 5 tf 4

Stu'g^r, Miss Moiiuhiiii, 1 heotiore Van- f — .ieU, G«!rvase llurrigiiii, Ljllian Catn, T , ) e b o x s t , o r e .Jacob Berson and Horence Rubel. Y«nk*.The cominittee wus confined to the j j j_i e c zprincipals, faculty advisors and class Snfolcnskv 'ollicers. The Sunioi dedication dante M e < J w i c k

Score by innings:Ruhway 001 p!0 002—4 . - - . -- .Urteret 190 001 03x—5 j will be discussed at the next meet-

Summary ; Two bane hits—Coppola, ing. , , ,Riesel. flomfe run — Karacewaki. The entire school'is enthused overBaseB on balls—Off Mfick, 1: , off; thc proposed football team.Donovan, 3. Struck out—By Mack, ——

AB. R. H. Local Girl Wins

—Hasbrouck* to' Coppola. Stolen ibusiss—Krualer, Leshick, J. Dzurillu. '-Sacrifice hit—Sulllyan. Umpire—;Iruck Scally.

Amboy Merchants Make BidFor Trade of Suburban Folk

ViaterCombaMullanKowalskiBaksu ..Stevens

Lincoln A. C. 'Kasha, 2b .„. 4 0 0

Prize of Janitors' Club

great approval. | g ^ ^ The supper was followed 1After the business of the meeting , g a n c i n ( . The church oiyutii*

including initiation, was completed I , a n a6

B e r i e 3 of entertainmentwas ii Hocial K»ion vnth en-1 t h soc. iu l

nt and refrushments.

mnentaevents for thi! fall

Local Soccer Teams

winter.

To Clash Sunday

i ' ; i tecu

At & meeting of the Public .SchoolJanitors' A&sociution held last Satur-day night in the Columbus School, u

\ j contest for two prizes, one for $1011 and the other for $5 in gold wus0 | closed. The $10 prize was wotie by

_Z Ji i Mies Mary Ziembu, of 6 Charles35 i 5

AB.R. H.

ArfuertiWf Dtcalogu*The ten commandments of advertis-

ing were drawn up by an Amedcaunome jeiua UBW. Here thfty are: JIB*Imniaii. He Interesting. Be^easy touiKli'intiniii, .Be- easy . )o read. • BeIniiibuDiis, when you cnu. Be irh^su»lHe iiinx|ici-icd. Be lelliptliig. HeBUhlle. He i.o»ltive."-KdlnlH|C((ll

\V«!fkl> S | -"t: . l ' l , l l l ,

Starting tomorrow Perth Amboy Kasha, ib . y 4 U uZXJu .^nciatad with the Cbwi- Cromwell, ss * i 0 1inerthants »B»ociut«jd with the Cb»>"

b«r of Ccrmmerce will iiiHUBurutewhat they term Suburban Week,'

this period thpy will cater tot t t t f t n shop

rATWATER-KENT

Radio deceiving S«t» Jnttalled Complete.Consult ouf JUdio t»pert any evening.

' WUJ*rd Service StHtion

• ( :A^TE| | I | |A1TERY CO.Autoawt Radio Electricians

' W*rt

DuriiiK this pe pyu great extent to out-of-town shop-pers, refunding carfare to such shof-nors in I'UHPR where a certain mmi-inum amourlt is purchaned.

Not only the refund of carfare, ftutcash prises-are luting orfered to su-burban shoppers tn an effort to culti-vate their aciiuaintaucu with thestores involved. Hemlquarters ofthe meichantB is at the United CigarStore in the center of the shoppingdistrict.

India'* Deep-Sea FuhingDeep sea'flsblnts schemes are b«lo|

lDve»tl|bteil by I lie gov«rnWnt otMadras with • view lo uugmeiillug tti«food su|tt»ly of ln<llu. They propose *thorough study of the Mdvent of tbeubouls of Hardllie mn! nmcUeieJ on thewent const wlilcli 1H iwu vtiy errttlc.Tbe pro8|iei;ts o( UI

»dv»iu|ag«juu» It*

Abri, \h. - 4Rubel, 3b, -. I .j. . . 4Woodhutl, u. •. 4Galvynik, rf 4Vi If 4Viater, If.O'Donnell, c.Dubrey, cf

44

. 4

' v 36 2 3Score by innings;

Yanks 010 100 000 02—4Lincolnsv 100.001 000 00—2

Struck out —:8y Mullan, 9; byWoodhull, i. U ^ ' H U

County League PUyertTo P«n4«*t Thursday

The proposed banquet of the Middlesex County Junior BaBfibalS

, which was to b« b«W ty theMdi i P t h A b

street, thi» borough, a teucher in thepublic schools. The $5 prize WUH wonby a resident of New Brunswick.There are about 70 members in theassociation, the member* being janitors in schools throughout the county.Ail of the local janitors are members.There are only ten janitors in thecounty who have not joined.

Hotel Madison, in Perth Amber, lastnight, w»» postpaid untitTA 'night.

All memMrs of the il*

Dr. David RofimanSurgeon Dentist

Announce* Opening of hisOffice for practice of den-tistry "

49 Roosevelt AT«BU*

All intereiiCin the soccer gaBrady's Oval, Sunday, will betered on local players. The contestwill be the opening jramt! for thc <';ir-tertt Soccir Club this season. TheHungarian Social Club will furnishthe opposition. Both arc local team;.

The Carteret team in planning mihaving a strong lineup. Tin Himgarimi Club has practically K• i>t m.iving all year round, lntinsl in ni-cer is growitig in Oarfeivt, "»il thosewho attend the game at ;i o'clock,Sunday, will enjoy it immi'ii^'ly.

Big Attendance At Card Par

A big attendance featured theparty held Saturday night inInn's auditorium under the auapiiof tile Craftsmen's Club, a Maorganization. Many prizesawarded. Thc committee inof the arrangements included KdwaA. Strack, Wallace Van Pelt, W*Eggert, William Clifford, John Jonun, F. Johnson und L. N. RrudfoJ

The live dollar prize of theAuxiliary was won by WallaceIVIt. Mrs. William CulderheadMiss Violet UettHon won the

Old Leber Farm Homestead BeingSold In Building Lots By Fa mil;

ours Daily.'I

O|ie nioi-i' uf the few remainingfarms i" tins district fell befure themarch of the builiiiiig boom this w«ekwhin the l.cber flimjiy, operatingii lull-1 thc nuinu of Leber Estate, Inc.,aniioum-cd thai, the old honmsteadthat Hex parUy i>> WoOltfcl'nlge uuilpartly in CurtBret had been cut upinto building lota and will In sohlto homcbeekors. In.dioposinn oi tinproperty the f»ntt|ly dtcideil not inpursue the usual ^<>i4rse of m IIMIK ljoutright t 0 a <tyr«)<M«r. They fi-ltIbat by. developing the UiM'l themselves they wouhi M able to imt tb<

beenthis yearMr.

rbought in IK-hi and bus, since

ruled as « farma number of

l.i lit i und bia brother k«[jherd of cuttle und ran a

, 'ml on tht> death of hit, brotl.i the milk i outi- und bought <j..il husuii'.sa thut hua since

f the largest andItiniwn in lhit> sect ion. Jus t bflllu- war thc family moved fromfurm to their present homt' in ~~man street, Woodbridgv,farm. '

As a building: district thu o!(is fortunuU.' in huviiag many «tj

in \i

y M o \M g yl a n d o n t h e m a r k e t a t a imn 'h lowci• t u b » d v u n t i i ^ e » . L o c k e d n e a rf i g u r e t h a n w w u M | i j , p o s s i b l e by u n y l l e y s , b u s Unas mni i l dother means. Ai' M : lTheQ^Bro A. U•he best known

y ,eoaaei|ueuc« Mi : is plenty of transportation-who is one of j while schools, churches ap«J *

l iked m e n i n : s tores w e but « stone 1 * '"W o o d b i i d g * w ^ « A t j t U

'0LU AREA BAR To'

BAR. —-«« O M E F^3

Your vnull to success is a

surer thinp if lmnic is what it

should be Civi' yourself n fair

chance! Build a Imme of your

own and lenrn what the right

surrounilin)rs will do to your at-

titade toward life. Our-"Bill

Ding" service will show you how

to make your home an frtspira-

tion rather than a handicap.

I'm Intcrcilnd in:

( ) "Bill Din," Pl.n Book( ) Sleeping Porches( ) C»r«fe» ( ) Barn Plant

K.n

Nome

PiMW

US

WOODBRIDGELUMBER COMPANYW30JXIW MATERIAL STORKYOOTOKDGI - KEIF JERSEY

PROPER FOOD FOR SCHOOLCHII OREN

Th« *(A durinit which children art•Mending nchnol nmr nptly be callpil"Th« Danfrrniiifi Age ' tl In the periodof rapid (rovrlh nntl every cure ahouMh», IHUMI (r. Insure Ihf child of • norm»l ond hrnltlif body. The Idea of««rin( only m and wholraome food*•hould b« cirly Imprened on theyoiiDKPr member* of rrtrj fatnllj InorfW (o protect (h(>m agalnM InterIII health nncl Itn accompanying unhapplnpiw If the utmosU rare UJ not taknnIn Ilu- illet Hint IK lined hi children.rum* of food polnonlrif, IndlgeiitloaHnd klndrrd nllmenta mi ; rennlt.

And milk, beln| Ihe chief Item IDthe diets of moirt children, iihmild hernrpfully guarded It f«, becBHde ofItn nntnre, prone tn Infection If ex-posed to germ* nnd may soon horom*unfit for line. Wherever there I* th«nllfhfPNl reason for rinnM «« tn IIIpurity and foot' TUMIP, Btepii ihoiild h«In ken tn Insure the sterility and th«fltnem of milk Intended fnr connnmp-tlon by children Many mothers haveadopted (he excellent practice of nslnjrallk that In nhftnliitely pure nnd sterileand free from any nermn or hacterln.The moirt Rat iBfactor?, an well aB the•afeitt rallk nml In {iropurlnc food forthe growing chllit In evaporated milk.

It la Bterlle, nml therefore safe. ItIn more dltref>tll>lt> thnn market milk.

Ita uniformity, convenience and conare qualities that recommend It

The following dlnhes are well anltnito thei need* of the growing child;they are easily digested and T«rynourishing:

Caramal Cuitard.1 cup ev*porat«d 4 cup tufar

milk dMultd <caramellied)with I>tttap. luf ir

1 oup v i l t r M Up. »»U'I •»• H tip. vaollla.

Scald th* dllutsd milk Caramallnth« auarar and add to milk to dlaaolv*.Beat « • ( ! allfhtly. add l u n r salt, andflavoring and combine with aoaJdcdmilk. Poor Into ouataij cupa and aattn a pan of hot water and cook tn amndsrata oven. Whan donr, a knlfablade run tn the renter will oome outcUan.

Fish Chowder.1 pint raw flih cut I cupi boili

In 1-Inch dlca• irnall potatota,

• lle»d1 onltfna choppad

An*It pound fat talt

pork, ellcedVTT out the (alt pork. When brown,

remove precea of pork and put flih. po-tatdU, and onions In kattle. CoT»rwith bolllnc water. Simmer until po-latona art Under Add the milk andnook I mlnutea longer. Beaton with•alt and pepper. Juat before servlagadd the oracken.

666is a prescription for

Coldi, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,Bilious Fever and Malaria.

It kills the germs.

water1 cup «Taporate4

milk dilutedwith

1 cup water< craokara

PUBLIC SERVICEJO NTANIflFACTURE'IMPROVED BUSES FOR OWN USE

MICKIE SAYS—

TVAAT JAAKEfc WE>AAO, rrs t 1 WNVE SOME

JHO'S eorW AU

UEYYERFEOER WfiS SORB At \

<sor m useLETTERS \

Trial of the PyxA "nyi" la a IIDX in which coins of

he KnKilah mint nn> deposited. These•nine are tt'sleil nnniiully by » Jury of

goldsmiths to see If they ure of theeqnlHlle WI'IKIH nnd IITHMICRH This lanown us tin* "tri:n of the nvx."

Public 9ervlc« Tranaportatlnn ]Company haa Just put Into norviioIn Kg Eauei Division BUB "H 1,000"dsalgned by Its own exports andbuilt In Ita own shops

If the reaultn of actual serviceoperation prove »n satisfactory a»hara the attended preliminary instsof the new bua the. company willhejrin the building of buimn on iiqiiimtlty basin, and prnvidn HH ownbua equipment, aa Public FtnrvlcnHallway Company builds the streetcan* it UIM. •

Bua "H 1,000" was denlgned In Hit1

light of thn experiepce that thetransportation company has gainedthrough the operation of some 800buses over soinu 500 miles of route.It embodies the Ideas of Imth me-chanical and operating omVnra whohave combined to produce ;i vehicleaulted to the company's serviceconditions and of which one of theoutstanding charactorlntlca shall bedependability.

A Buda sli-cylinder motor, Parishframe, Huck axles, Faller trans-mlsslSn and a body designed by thecompany's engineers were used Inthe construction.

Rattan covered seats for twenty-•aven pasaenKera, with cross seatsIn the rear and longitudinal seatsBurroundiag a well In front areprovided, experience showing thatwith this arrangement long distanceriders will move to the rear, leav-ing the front part ol the bug forthose who ride shorter distances.

Doors are operated mechanicallyfrom the driver'* seat and whilethe present bus has but one troutdoor, othurs to be manufacturedwill hare two, one for entranceand for exit. An emergency doorIn the rear at the center meetsthe ipecltlcatlons of various citiesand the State Board of PublicUtility Commissioners.

The Interior Is finished In whiteand mahogany, with eight ceilinglights that give ample Illuminationand In all Interior arrangementsthe comfort of passengers has beenkept In mind.

From the mechanical standpoint,

and strength of con-struction stand out iinuninently.Thin Is "specially true as In what Iscrhnlrally known an tlu> "rear"

of the bus—tfce rear aili-s. differenllal, differential homing, brakelinim and other mednini-un

Failure of bua mechanism l s muchinure frequent than failure of streetcar mechanism and IB nun <>! thechief causes Of Interruptions toschedule. The. designers of "B1,000" started out to secure de-peadablHty)^and every pun of thebus was planned with this ideaIn mind. The. "rear" in larger,stronger and better than (hat ofany bus now In service, every bitof mechanism having be-n chosenIn the-light of actual bos operatingConditions.

The preliminary tests of "B1,000" have been unusually thor-ough. Befor* the body was placedJn position, ten tons of concreteblocks were loaded on a temporaryplatform and the bus was sent outon the road. With only such inter-ruptions as were occasioned by thebringing In of the buB to the shopsfur minor adjustments. It wasdriven continuously for 12,000miles. Three shifts of operatorswere used and day and night thebus covered good roads and roughroads all over New Jersey, tripsbeing made Into Warren and otheroutlying counties.

The result of this test was satis-factory and has aroused the en-thusiasm of H. R. Hnvlan, vicepresident In charge of operation,who says:

"We believe that by buildingbuses of the "B 1,000" type In ourown shops, we will be able to im-prove the dependability of service,make bus maintenance easier andreduce Its coBt and at the sametime lowar the Investment chargefor new equipment.

"I am convinced that our riderswill not only be fully uatisfled bythe character of the new bus butwill bo greatly benefited by theImprovement in service It will makepossible."

A Ray of lightfor Mournersr longer need we nbandon om

loved onen, unprotected, in theold-fanKione<3 sodden frrave, The Nn,walk Vault turns each (crave into .,miniature tomb. Airtight, waterproofof steel reinforced cement, it seals | n

hand Into one solid piece of masonrvthat protect* forever apiinst the rnvafres of time. All good undertakerrecommend the NORWALK VAULT,the best INSIST on it. Made by

The Norwalk Vault CoPLAINF1ELD, N. J."She—1 can remember every Impor-

tant date in history.He—Between Anthony and Cleopatra —Mention thtn naner to advertiser*;

«nd dates like those, you tneeaf I ( t n e 'P ' y°u- l l hel^m them, it helpiyour naper

DOLLARS DOLLARS DOLLARSThe Whole World It Crying For U. S. Dollar,. Wa will pay out

Actual United StaUt Dollar* CurraDcy and guarantee safe amiprompt delivery, in UM followiat conntriet:- AUSTRIA, GERMANY,HUNGARY, CZECHOSLOVAKIA. RQUMANIA, POLAND, LITH-UANIA, LATVIA, SOVIET RUSSIA AND AU. OTHER COUN-TRIES. •

JACOB GQLDBERCER, Banker432 State Stnwt, c.rn.r Waahinftoa Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.

NAVICOAL NUT

Winter Prices 1925 forWoodbridge, Sewaren, Avenel, Carteret,

Iselin and Colonia$11.75 per Net Ton Delivered$11.25 " " " for orders over 5 tons

$6.25 for y2 Ton$3.25 for V4 Ton

Navictal Is Still The Best Fuel On The MarketSmokeless -- Odorless - Clinker Free

NOTICE: The Strike has no effect on us, we havePlenty of Coal

J. E. MorganPhone: Woodbridge Coal Co.

Woodbridge 930 Woodbridge, N. J.f» ; ,-*! - l r , » . . I, i k in , * , t w i t , ••,', K , i ; 1V/JV.ki'T.'i, iWIV','iVYIvilV/'»rv»«»Vv i ; i tvi i w t u I . . I /1< i i.. i i

V.

FOLLOW THE CROWDS TOTHE PERTH AMBOY MERCHANTS'

SUBURBAN WEEK SALEOctober 3rd to October 1 Oth Inclusive .

OUTSTANDING FEATURESOffered during this sale by the combined efforts of the Perth AmboyMerchants, sponsored and backed by the local Chamber of Commerce.

HOW TO OBTAINCARFARE REFUND

Only in Stores Displaying the above "Chamberof Commerce" Seal i» it pQMibU to ob**u»

Carfare Refund Slip*. ,Simply auk lor Urn1, us only one {a necessary,

in the first stint; you make a purchase, Whichstore will aitix Uifivuii their name «ild yourtotal purchase.• After that any other store, showingseal on their window, will honor thisfund Slip and add to it any purchase youmake from them. * T., '

When you have completed your shoppingi'.ftHyou have to do is brinjr your Refund Slip to ih.e"Suburban Week Casfiler" at the United Drugj t ? , corner Smith and 8]t*jt greets, and havetQX carfare either one^pilwh way.s refunded,[p « d tape.

Aennd One{'•X

Extraordinary MerchandiseValues

CarfareRefunded

LUCKY PRIZES GIVEN AWAY

How you can benefit by attending ThisGreat Suburban Week Sale

The merchants of this city are planning to give Suburban Shopperssome very interesting and unusual values during this particular week,tt'nd also in the weeks to follow to prove that Amboy IS THE logicalshopping centre of this district.

By attending this great Suburban Sale, you can take advantagesof the "Super Values Offered" in practically every line from the Neces-sitiea of Life to Luxuries, from furnishing the home to personal needsand your transportation at our expense. ,

AU Roads Lead to Perth Amboy

HOW TO OBTAIN ,THE LUCKY PRIZES

Fir»t Prize $100.00One cash prize of One 'Hundred Dollars will

be awarded to the person holding sales slips forthe. largest gross amount purchased during"Suburban Week."

Second Prize $50.00 ,•A cash prize of Fifty Dollars will be awarded

to ihe pejBon holding sajes slips for the nextJ largest gross amount purchased during "Subur-

ban Week."

Third Prize $25,00A cash prize of Twenty^five Dollars WJH be

awarded to the person holding sake Blips re-cording the largest number of. separate pur-

' chasea mnile during "Suburban Week." '

So §Bre ALL Your Sate* % »Turn your slips and name in to the "Suburban

Week Cashier" at the United *prug Store. <Winners will be announced at the clow of tRe

p n t ^ . •• - > • • > • . • . , ; • " •

fit:.:

mmm*

fcwflad.*< i t

' I f f swfnl «|<m (ring off; go opnd blow I he fti*e."

"If jQxt'n »nn the Mock wjll pay20 per wftt, Til tat* it."

"Don't get fnTiny with m», nfflpw,•r 111 report you to the opmml*-stoner." ' ,.

tasting jfwith i m<Hint«e spnnst

"T)il« IR my forgot nif.-not," re-marked (hp abwnt-mlnrtcri man as hernlli-rt attention to the «trln« tlMaround kin ffhgrr.

"AH thln(t« oom« to htm who waits,"quoted the WIBP Ony. "Except th«monej hi* rrlptirin horrow from him,"suggested the Simple Muf. x

"R la wj

"I hare

"t mti<si now,"—

SUBURBAN WEEK SALECarfare Refunded

i Sales Items below cost, at cost, or slightly above cost.For o|;her Specials not listed here see windows!

Men's Silk Lisle Half Hose .:...;. 29c4 pair $1; all colors.

Men's Pure Silk and Fibre Half Hose, Special 39c3 pair $1.10. • , -

MEN'S — YOUTH'S FALL UNDERWEARIn all weights and styles; sizes to fit any iize man 34 to 52Men's Cooper-Allen A Medium Weight Union Suits. $1.50Men's Heavy Weight Mottled Grey Union Suits $1.69

Value $2.50Men's and Boys' Pure Virgin Wool Sweaters

all stylos; all colors$4.95 - $5.95 - $8.95 - $9.95 - $11.95GREAT SEPARATE TROUSER SALE

$2.95, $3.95, $4.45We Match your old coat—

Pure Wool Knickers $3.95Men's Mixed Wool Golf Hose $1.15Fancy Wool Golf Hose $1.50

Headquarters forMEN'S WORK CLOTHES

Headlight Sweet-Orr Overalls, Khaki Pants,Corduroy Pants, Lumber Jack and Flannel Shirts

at low price.

"" DOYLE & "" "DOUBLE ^ i H . T T l k k T 1 . T T - , - H X T W e I S S U E

GREEN VU1111UU1! REDEEMSTAMPS Spot Shop . "S. ft H.",

on Phone 80S GREENSATURDAY l g 5 S M , T H S T R E E T

S T A M PS

PERTH AMBOY, N. J

i

" I i

i*lll he don*,"—DOOM.

MB V(nir fl(i,||tj?"_Nel».

"And ii thin dp«hr—Ocorg* IT.

"Independence tomtit."—Adams.

"Oorta win be done."-BlBhop Km

"Ood will Hare m, soul."—Burghsy,

"I-ord, ttk« mjr ipirlt."—Edward TL

"Lord, mtk* haste."—H. Hammobd.,

"I-ord, recehs m7 spirit."—Crannw.

"Don't glv* np (he ship."—I,awr«nc*

«rtery ceases to test.*—

room Six

WILLIAM A LEWIS

Bailer.

'It la the UBt of, the «arth."~J Q.Adams,

"Ood preserve the Emperor."—Hay-den.

"I go to Ood andHejlyn.

my Sartor."—P.

v e f-liHiin-il ifrrntly OB•*• th* rtTer, Then' >,n „,. (,fn>n tmrs,

no card playing, n<> M ting; mtwhl«n trSTSl, fOr tllRt nmicr

W« w*f*. a half <lor«n m unpper. IWt opposite S gray-ben r<lnl man, who,1

when hs bad romping,i hl« meal,closelr scrntlalied R nu.ileit appearingyoung woman quietly Riipplng at anotbflr Wit*. She flnlnhed nmi depart-ed. When she WHA gi>ni> mv neighborleaned across and anlil

"Perhaps you thought it funny. 1watched that lady «<> .lonely? Batthat's 'Sis.1 I reifiemher her twentyyear* back, on this v m boat. My I.but what a,look at her hrlngs to mymind I" ' •

-H« leaned back, MR fJ^ nn thetable, a grim smile broadening akindly countenance, ami \m*he<\ bothbands deeply Into his purkeis.

Th* man bad somriiiing tie wantedto tell.

"A romance, I sappnae? I'd Ilka tobear it"

'It was twenty yen™ »g0 on thisboat, the Hester Hnlc ' Professionalgamblers were alwayn niioard lookingtor Tlctlms, None wen- more daringnor more lucky than 'itcn-iy' Hankln.A handsome f pi tow, of good family,

"I 4m about to die."—Samuel John-son.

"Give Dayrollesfield.

a chair."—Chester-

"I shallSharp.

be happy."—Archbishop

SWAN SONGS"I smell gas; gotta match?"

"Sure we can beat It; It's jost sfreight."

with a big heart and nnmly. If he WHSa I cutthroat jramblpr nml n hud manall around. Down ui tliut landingwe left before Rundown Kellyvllle- -to ojd man was walling, one night,wltlj a wee tot of a «iri UP broughther aboard. Tou know how naturalIt Is to consign children to the rareof some person? The riiim wus theold man's granddaughter. Sim was*to get off at Low Wnter landing,which Is the next sto|i we'll mnke, afew mlniltas from now. !li> happenedto 'put the child In Heiuly1 Kunkln'scare. He agreed to wr her safelyashore and to deliver her (o her ma.tflead;' got iTstateroom, put the childIn one of the bertha, ami gave her abag of candy to keep her from crying.Then he went below for H gume. Tb,e

wttb RMkla anwinner. Bat 11 eftd«f la

,M rtni: and nsnkla, KMhig tntiiMeaaMd, rolled hTn pile In a new«[pni>fr•M laid It I.M.I.V the nlreplng rhlld Inthe stateriMitn The hoal wan then »half hnttr frnni 1he Inndlnc. 'Hcnily'got Intn nirln with thf man he Nutat the Uliliv »n,l »x« bailly 'ihflt Hidlast wnnln were rcmfuneil. H« Hidsomething about:

"'Rtatefpom Hi* little one I >wWater landing money !'

"The boat made the landing. Theywake ths rhlld iip,'pnt'«ll th* bundle*Into her anna, and turned her n*«r teher ma. w• "Sls'n mother «onn dlarovereO th«parkage of money, and met ths hoatat the landing on her down trip aeitnight, to make Inquiries of the captain. Rat he knew nothing. Nankinhad been buried that day op river. No-body knew anything about nny money.80 Bit's mother kept It, trying all th«time to get some knowledge of Rink-In's family. That she roulil not do.

had disowned him.mt three years agn a party of

yonng men r»me up th* river huntIng. They stopped off at I-ow Waterlanding and boarded with KIB'B ma.One of the young' fell own w u tellerIn a bnnk down In Natehci H» fellhead over heels In lore with Sis.Tou caift murh blame him, ran yon7Bhe'a awfully liandnotne.. Naturallyenough, they got to rompnrlng notea;ntnl the ntnry of the ranncy came out.I>o you know, glr, it turned out that(lie young hunk teller wan TtliQkln'lnonT Fnct I Me. and Ills ntother andstepfather IIVIHI together, and allthey'd ever heard WBB that 'Rehdy'had been killed In a fight on the river.They didn't mourn overmuch, althoughiteady' WBRn't the woret chap thatever lived.

"There! We're Just below Low Wa-ter now, I-et's go on deck and see81B land, ifp to meet her ma, I

Ins famTh«T ha

"Aoon

Modern Stores For RentNow Ready for Occupancy

In the fastest growing section of the one Of the fastestgrowing towns in the State. Rahway Avenue »t Greenstreet; Trolley and Bus Stop. One block from Punn. R.R. Station. Heavy automobile traffic. Suitable for any,business. • p\

WHITE & HESS, Inc.4 Green St., Woodbridge, N. J.

("51Open till 8 p. m. Week Days; 5 p. m. Sundays '

Phone Woodbridge

"Step

'lUnkln'i son Is going to marry her,I suppose T"

"Married, man I Tear ago, lastOlirlttmss. They live as cosy ss yonplease clown In Natchei. He's rash-ler of that bank now."

We stood by the rail as the boatmade fast. The yonng lady trippedlightly asnore SDd greeted a white-bali-ed old lady.

Hester Hale resumed her way.thiu way. I'll show you where

Ready' was killed."We strolled to the gangway. He

pointed to a little bullet bole In I lieawment. '

"There were three sh*l> fired.•Ready' flretf on* and I—"

I looked up quickly Into his patri-archal face. Me paled, and Axed hiseye on me.

I didn't mean to say so much,friend; but I believe you are a «i|inman. This spot has a fascination forme. And It Is twenty years atwenty—years- aRO."

His head (dropped. He seemed to bethinking of something beside what heuttered.

"1 understand you," I said.I pressed bjlg hand and went to bed.

Your Ad inThis Paper

The use of space in this paper to tell

the story of the mefchandise you have

in your store ia the one certain way to

get the interest of the people In this

community. And in proportion to the

interest you arouse in your store and

your merchandise, will be the amount

of business you will do.

We are ready to help you tell.your

' story—phone us and we will call at

your convenience with p. detailed plan

for properly merchandising y o u rt

stock.

CARTERET PRESS

J

YOU'LL BE WISEIf You Start Thinking Right Now About Getting

A HOMESITE AT

West Carteret Terrace. • • - • *

The highest and most centrally located property in Greater CarteretThe greatest Realty Investment opportunity in Middlesex County

The Wise ManThe Wine Man w the one who looks around him and picka out A

plot of ground upon which Lo build w permanent home. lie is the fel-

low who haB something to show for his work after years of toil. If he's

really WISE he'll do just as the owl does^-close one eye to the many,

many opportunities that continually come up for him to, waste his

weekly pay on things that have no lasting benefit and soon disappear;

HE OPENS THE OTHER EYE to the chance of putting hia money

where IT CAN'T GET AWAY FROM HIM.

Yau'U be surpriaed when we tell you just how EASY IT IS to get* homeait* here on easy payments. Look for our adverb*

in which we will have not only a map of the property

t h a t w i U i n t e r e 8 t

THIS MAGNIFICENT PLOT OF GROUND lies be-^tween the Long Branch Division of the Central Railroadof New Jersey and Woodbridge avenue and is bounded 'on the east by the Chrome business section and on, thewest by Port Reading. To roach it by auto or bus lookfor the GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY ARROW on Wood-bridge avenue, pointing toward the property, MIDWAYBETWEEN PORT READING AND CHROME.

, FINE TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.

Bordered on the north by the Fast Line trolley toElizabeth, Newark, Trenton, Ptjrth Amboy and NewBrunswick, this plot of land lies but six blocks from theWest Carteret station of the Central Railfoad,*four blocksfrom Woodbridge avenue and a fifteen-minute bus serviceto Woodbridge, Carteret and Perth Amboy, with con-necting bus service to Rahway. It is but 1*4 miles to theCarteret Ferry to Staten Island (Greater New., York),and less thaa % mile to Sound Shore branch of the^ C.R. R. of N. J., connecting with Tremley, Linden, Elizabethand Bay way.

^ PLENTY OF SCHOOLS—HIGH GRADE' School facilities from the beginners' grade throughHigh School ace within quick walking distance of the

property. Five blocks away is the Cleveland GradeSchool, of Carteret; within four blocks is Carteret's finenew High School, while within two blocks of the propertyWoodbridge Township ha^ securid property upon whichit intends to build a grammar school. Parochial schoolsare within easyvwalking distance.

CHURCHES IN ABUNDANCEOhurchfes of all denominations are located near West

Carteret Terrace.

STORES AND SHOPPING DISTRICT.Aten-minute walk brings the shopper from this resi-

dential property to the business section of Chrome, whereis found all kinds of household goods, wearing apparel,food stuffs, etc. Tradesmen deliver and solicit orders onthe property. '

A JOB HERE FOR YOU.No residential property ever developed Carried with

it the wonderful opportunity of WALKING TO YOURWORK. Practically everyj knawn trade is practiced insome one of Carteret's wonderful and fast-growiuj^indUB-trial manufacturing plants which already have a weeklypayroll of over a quarter million dollars. There's workfor you in some one of the 21 huge plants in the nearvicinity,

Owned Mid Developed by

Leber Estate, Inc.125 Freeman Street^

Telephone Woodbridge 872

Sales at PropertyOPEN

OCTOBER 10

Exclusive Sales Agent

L NAGY .75 Woudbridge Avenue, Ctrtoret

Telephone Cartaret 482

Maker& * ' • • ;

x

We Promise Not To Mention matter s nameIn Our Special Sale. A Large Purchase for Cash permits us to offer for sale this week a 5-tube, tuned

Radio Set, Complete for $79Storage Battery "B" Battery Five Tubes Speaker Nothing Else to Buy

There will be no more at this price after these are gone.

BOWERS MUSIC HOUSE86 Irving Street Rahway, New Jersey

All HumanThe old snyliic is Hint no mnn Is t

hfro to Ills mii't. And n WMlth of

f ; (

wisdom Isgreat nnd 11weaknesses ithe rest of iworship Is illIntlmnte n<i\lied one mn.v ite.r, hut H willof the cliiiniirDallas News.

vded In Hint ailuRc Them in1 (tri'iit h«ve their

ill their frnlltles Just a ip,"ir mortnls do. Hero

IIV.I from R distance; aniiiiiiiuire with the Idol-niMke you like him bet-

inevitably erase muchof tha relationship,—

Jap Metrical fmlrnmintThe koto In • Jiptinrim tlthfr hnrp

It has • large nunihor of RtrtnKH, h"'the uioal general number li lit. Them'Kftf stretched over on olilonjj soundboard, each string having a mnvnblebridge, KIKI the Rtiinpi are turned liymoving this bridge lmck ind forwardThe liiKlniment tins a oompnas ofabout two octave*, but ID (his It varleislightly, some being greater, other*teas.

— Classified Ads. Brine Results —

Dorsey Service

When you buy that

new Ford be sure it is

Dorsey Serviced.

It it an easy matter to sell a car. But keeping

you satisfied after you buy it is a* man-size job.

Get Dorsey Service with your next car and

learn just how much more it means to you.

We do our own financing.

We do not require any references.

We insure you against personal disability

while you are paying.

Dorsey Motors, IncAuthorized Ford Dealers

Maple & Fayette Sts. Perth Amboy, N. J.

Phone 36^-673—Open Evenings.

n

Business StationeryKvery business man should have letterheadsy.nd envelopes printed especially for him.And It ia a matter that he aUould noteconomize on by buying the cheapest h«.

- can get. Good stationery pays big divf-titouda. Let us show yo^ fta

%f.

• R ]

CLASSIFIED ADSClaasitled advprti»e.mertts only une

ent a word: minimum charsri' 'ihr.

LAUNDRY WORK WANTEDWOULD like to have laundry wnrk In

do at home. Inquire nt n'-idcnccof Ruth Johnson, Woodbnil^r, N. .1.

It pd.

~ LOST

.M'l Roosevelt avenue ' nicn't, N.Tel. Carteret 615.

SIX ROOM H(H!Si:. nrulv erected.'with all improve™,nl'. liTin.i. In-1

quire a t 824 Linden n\eniie, Wood ibridge, N . J . !t-ltt, 2S, pd. |

Apply to John Muiirak, 139 Randolphstreet, (Jarteret.

FOR SAI.K---A solid Oak Table nnd, Chnirs for dining-room, very chenp.i Write to Box L, care of WoodhridReIndependent, Woodbridge, N. J.

COST—Small Gold Wrist Wiii,-h. <>nblack ribbon, Thiir-diiy. litrween

82 Green street nnd Market street,Newark, Beward, if retunii'd to 82Green street, Woodhridgc, N J.

HELP WANTED, FEMALE

WANTED—Companion Housekeeper,middle-aged wnnuin, companion for

elderly lady, in family of threeadults. Apply In Box K. S. C, c-oWondbridRi- lml.'pcndi'nt. Wood-bridge, N. J.

DOCS FOR SALE"Police Dogs, Dobermans, Chows,

Bostons, Airedales, Fox Terriers, Setters and Great Danes, Noted IIORS ntstud. Dojrs boarded and conditioned.A few exceptional puppies given to

FORD TRUCK, nearly new; bargain.reliable people on breeding basin.

FOUR LOTS in Avcm I I'.-irk, on But-ler street, very cheap. Mrs. Chris-

tine Olaeta, c-o Lawson, 112 Mainstreet, Rldfefield I'nrk, N. .1.

f>-4, 11, 18, pd.

Police Dogs, Dobermans, Airedalesnnd betters trained by noted GermanTrsiincrs at renaonable fees. Strong-henrt Kennels, Easton Avenue, N<wHrunswick, N. J., Tel. 1443 W 1."

PROFESS!ONAJL SERVICESDR. T. R, WRIGHT. Osteopathic

Physician, Pont Office Building,Main street, Woodhridge, Hours:1-H Tuesdays and Fridays.

SERVICES RENDERED

ACCOUNTANT--B o o k s opened,

closed; income tax. Will alx. Icare of bookkeeping for smallcerns on weekly or monthly ]MG. Agreen, 154 Freeman St. \vbridge.

Oriental Truth Tettituive q u e e r n i e l h o d i of i n |

Ine whether n pernon Is truthful , i],,

Is m a d e to dec-lure a cer ta in tiling ,,

s o whi le one of hl» flngem is dip,.,.',,

In wiiter from the s a c r e d O u n c e s i ,

er, where no H i n d u w o u l d dare Ho

YOUNG Gllil. f»r light housework,in family of two, experience pre-

ferred. I'hnnr Woodbridge 07-W,80 Grove Ave., Woudhridge, N. J.

LAUNDRESS, experienced woman,wanted for washing and cleaning.

Photie WocHibridge 67-W, 80 GroveAve., Woodbridge, N. J.

WHITK WOMAN for cleaning, oneday a week. Inquire 528 Alice

Place, Woodhridge. It.

PRESSKKS wanted, experienced; alsolearned*. Apply Broome & Neu-

man, Washington avenue and Highstreet, Carteret.

HELP WANTED—MALE

LABORERS wanted. Apply at Phila-delphia Cjuartz Company plant,

near Reformatory.

BOY, not less than yi years of age,with grammar school education for

office in large factory. Apply, withage certitk-ate, at Employment Office,U. S, Metals Refining Company,Carteret.

FOREMEN for large factory, muBtbe qualified not only to handle

men but to keep records of time andwork dune. Permanent positions.Opportunity for advancement, Applyby letter, stating age and experience,Box U, t-o Woodbridgi; Independent.

ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED—Three to five rooms,either in Woodbridge or nearby,

furnished or unfurnished, for house-keeping by American family. Write

i Box BO, care of Independet.I I t pd.

FOR RENT

I FOUR ROOMS and bath, on JanaenI avenue, AveHel; all improvements;near school and station; rent $17.Phone Rahway 782-W.

10-2 pd.

THREE*ROOMS, furnished, light andsunny. 564 Barron avenue, Wood-

bridge. Tel. 494-M.

ROOM, -comfortably furnished, allconveniences. J. fleisler, 139 Car-

rolr avenue, Woodbridge, N. J.9-25, 10-2, pd.

HOUSE to let on Main street. In-quire Jos. Klein, 37 Main street,

Woodbridge, N. J.

ROOM, furnished, for rent, with orwithout board. Telephone Wood-

bridge 672-R, 133 Freeman street,Woodbridge, N. J.

ROOM, furnished, for rent, or roomand board. Apply 463 Araboy

avenue, Woodbridge, N. J.

ROOM, furnished, all conveniences,at Lincoln Highway, corner of Mid-

dlesex avenue, Iselin, N. J.It pd.

FURNISHED ROOM, all improve-ments; also board accommodationa

161 Dunham Place, Woodb,ridge.0-11, 18.

DOUBLE HOUSE, one aidewithlinprovemmits, other without, 368

Amboy avenue, Woodbridge, Applyat Lunch Wugon, next door. GeorgeClark, Iselin.

9-11, 18 pd.

FOR RENT IN SEWARENAPARTMENT of three attractive

rounm for lent in Sewaren; idealfor light housekeeping; heat, gas anielectricity furnished. TelephonWoodhridge 28-J,

SA-LE

KITCHEN R^NGE. Inquire at 64Kidgedale avenue, Woodbridge,

N, J..FOR SALE or To Rent, a Shiall Cot-

taiie; plot bOxlUfj; good water.Mrs, Mary Mauser, Woodruff avennq,Avuuel,ONE 1-family 'dwelling, six rooms,

all modern improvements, Lowellstreet, Cartere\ $8,000; $2,000 cash.Balance terms to suit.ONE new l-family, six-room dwelling,

all modern improvements; tilebathroom. Price $7,500; cash $1,000.Balance terms to suit.ONE 10 room, two-family dwelling,

all modern improvements; tileb*Uw and sun porches; new, locatedIQ Central avenue, Carterst; $4,000cwh, Balance to suit,ONE 8-ruom, new, two-family bouse,

rt Improvement*; located inX avenue, Carteret. price $8,000.0 oaah, 8«luttce to suit bu

This is the Way to

Reduce PricesNot $50-Not$100-But$200

Four-DoorSedan

$995 formerly r$1195 Ll-

Special 4-DoorSedan

formerly$1495

r^ THE greatest year of its career, ClevelandSix now announces sweeping; price reduc-tions—and at the same time presents an

entirely new, richer, finer, 4-door Special SixSedan $200 lower than ever.

Cleveland Six now offers two of the lowestpriced six-cylinder, four-door Sedans inAmerica . . . . the Sedan and new SpecialSedan, both reduced_$200!

• Beautiful Sedans with smart bodies of fulllength and with all four doors . . . real Sedans,

not two-door coaches . . . abundantly roomyand comfortable, rich inside and rich outside.

It has, too, a wonderful advantage in itsfamous "One-Shot" Lubrication System. Onedownward push of your heel on a plunger—and instantly every part of the chassis iaHushed with fresh, clean lubricant.

Here is value unparalleled in the closed carfield. Make your own comparisons. Spend anhour in a new Cleveland Six and you'll wantto keep it for years!

(Th* "Oaa-SkM" Lyhric«ti« SriUm i« Hc«»«l under BOMB ProdacU Cars. **Ust>)

SEAMAM MOTORS Inc.Telephone 1372

Sale*—290 Laurie St.

C L E V E L A N D A U T O M O B I L E C O M P A N T

Service—528 State St.

CLEVELAND

Use the Phone toOrder Your Coal

There 4s no need to delay ordering yourCoal until you have the chance to come toour office. Take .the phone right now, callWoodbritJge 728 and place your order forwhat you will need. We'll deliverpromptly. , 3.

: A LEBER, Inc.% W. MONTGOMERY, Mgr.

COAL and ICE

AUTOMOBIE IONKnowledge of First Aid

by Autoisti Is Needed'['tint i'\«;r> miin or wnnmn who

drives an iiiiln should umlnitnnil aimjilt; first Hid mi-thnds, 1st tin1 IIrm convlction of Dr. Herman Biimlswn, <Jhlcago hpallh commissioner.

'"Kvery year throughout the rnuntrj,thouianda of people unnecessarily I»HPtheir lives through automohtle. nccl-dents, because thow who could I P of• Id at-the time of (incident, becomepanicky and lone their lipndi whenthere Is a out artery," anys Doctor Bundea«n. "If they tinuVrntnoil thij aimplest nifllmentx of firm n|r). a handkerrhlftf end a pencil or ordinary atlckof wood could be u»ed BRI tourniquet,than stopping hemorrhage until medi-cal help arrived.

"The nnlolst, especially, Is In needof flrtt nld knnwle<l)tfl. Whether Inthe rlty or on route, h« should beprovided with a comptc.t flint lid kit.

"The common Injuries which occurthrough automobile accidents are rutarteries, fractures or broken bone«,nits and bruises. MRny minor IOJOMM,which through neglect, prove fatal, ot-our In taking off spare tires. Everywotinil. no matter how slight, BhonldImmediately be gwabbed with Iodine.Splints, used In cnae of frncture. willk» | ) the limb «1 rent and relieve thepatient of much psln until placed Inth<! hands nf the physician."

Smallest Automobile infamous Brooklands Race

MOVMI" "T hunk hullrlHy vBca-

r«ril the ineel in^ ut the

iiutuilruine, hln^lund.

A m o n g I lie hmsi interest iliK "f the

ronteiit lng cars WHS Hie Hln^le-cylinder

.Inpidc, s h o w n nhuve, Ihe HIIIHlU'St car

entered. It WKS HCCUDII In the 75 m.

p, lir. short liaixlU'Hp.

Importance of MagnetoVery Often Overlooked

The new cur owner often worrlosabout the electrical syHiem <if hla curand is Inclined to believe It la Involvedand liable to make trouble. Ag thespark U the life of the engine, hedoesn't Hunt nn>thiiiK to go wrongwith the mechanism thut generates It,

i Few lieglnners realb.e how simple, yethow effective iind free from troubleI lu. iiiugneto really Is. There Is onlyout' wire to each spark plug and onetu the switch. There are no "don'ts"mid only one "du"—oil it now and then.AH the mugneto current reverses auto-matically with every spark, there In n«pitting of contact points. No currentcan be wusted when the engine is notrunning,

The magneto Is dependable undeiall conditions of operation. Where theengine changes speed rupldly, as onhlllH. In truffle, or in quick cetuways,the magneto takes care of nil theseclKiiiges without a constant "nursingof the engine being necessary.

Body of Automobile UInjured by Use of How

The coiiiiiniiil.v-u^i'd rubber hose 1Bperlmps tin- ticst iiuMluiil of cleaningthe lower portlniis of the cur, surli «snht'i-ls, running ifciir, and mu<l-guiirdn.Itut it is positively Injurious whenusi-d on the body und highly nnUhodiurfiicpH, HayH a writer in the Auierl-''Uii MnlorLsl.

The force with which the streuui ofwater linplntfeM on th<? Murfuce cuufieathe mitul iind dirt adh'erlng to the bodyto he driven Into the varnluli, destroy-ing Hi brilliancy, und ncl amount nfpolishliiK ttild rutililng wUl reittnre orlg-inul luster.

Tlu: Imily ulioald he wuaheil withlukewarm soup and wulif and iiiinn'diately ill-ted with H soft CIIHIIIOIH.Many nvvnera use u mixture of cylin-der nil mill kerosene which they applyon Hie body, rubbing it dry ufterwardHAnother scheme la to use a mixtureof hulled linseed oil and turpentineapplied sparingly and rubbed absolute-ly dry. Tfie use of this polish will re-store even an old cur to a degree ofsplendor that will please the user.

Yoyr TiresT DK ran** of w t t w W t M

rtdenls and loams may be di-vided Into a nwnber of daatrs,

principally curdesntat, mechanicalbreakage, fire, theft ""and aklddlng.Probably half the accident* could lw•Tolded and a » j>mrticallj un-known to the careful drive? wno in-form hknadf about hi" o r andtires.

It If beat not to utop or Aavi down niddenly, or to skid nround

comers. The strain on the Urncaua«d by these formi gf misuse uiterrific

See that your brake* are proprrlyact If yon leave your car on an indine, and torn the fnml whrrlstoward* the curb.

Whatever alcohol you use, put itfai the rmAator.

Dont <!rrve fart with R unft tlrror wtth one that is nearly worn nut.

Have a good lock put on yourcar, and UK It, Kern your spantlrea locked on. Don't leave yourfar unattended without locking It

If yon drove a horae yon wouldcertainly art that It was fed andwatered rrpilarly. A car needs jnrtas regular treatment. A little- dallyattention to your car will make it

An Unique ShopRecently there haa been npennl nl

204 Smith •.treet, Perth Amboy, on,-of the most unique establishment* .ifits kind by the Tiroes Square And.Radio Supply Co., Inc., nf New YorkCity, where a full line of Auto andRadio Supplies may be purrhaoedJust recently this chain More orfrnniration has opVned an Electrical oVpartment, where nil kinds of elc<

rhaseH at cut iflfcr*. A* fur »* [*,known ther • » Oi<- pioneer* in th«chain itore electriral appliance field,••ellmjr at rut price* I

It i« the dlsirr i f this firm tot'T'1" n flndio repnir iprvice when>rrpaus to all make? M Radio Sets<vill he made. Should thry Hccid*- to«•" into thi* hranch of th«- Rndin.himne-m the people of thin territory 'will then be able to have Radio «>rvie- performed by one of thi lament<<-nipiin m the Radio field, ttaly tho|,f»t expert* jn thia line wi l fne em-pli-vril on this work Bnd will be nf

in eta*** of the „,,[„tory i t the home otftttfiYork.

Mr. P M I Boyrl >he localwho haa wide experiencemerchnndiiing1 say« they• ome etceptional hnrirnina icominir Surburban Wpeknil the people of W'.od("arteret to pay theii store Iwhether they dwire to pur_'not, yru are always welcome Iinto any Times Square store uover their stock without any :lions to purchase

8 T U D E B A K E R W U L F FCORD TIRES

High Gra«* in Every R«»pactPRICES ARE RIGHTi

r e are Sole WoQdbridtfe DistributorsWOODBRIDGE AUtO SUPPLYAccetiorio. and 3uppli«i, Gat, Oil

tOMain St.. WOODBRIDGE, N. J

Inat much lonarr, «rul H Wfll givejoo far better aerrlce. '

Keep a record of your factorynumber, your motor numlirr iind thenumben an parts ranlly located. Ifyour car Is stolen the tlilrf will Inall probability remove #ome num-ber* but hot all.

Waah your car frequently. FaB-ara to do this will upotl its appear-aa«a In a Tery short time. Thevandal) of a car Is benefited andhardened by frequent washing hidear cool water, fiut in damaged Ifmud ll allowed to f rcrae on th« bodyof Uw machine.

THE ART OF DRIVINGBy Ralph DePatma

O 1925 BY KEU.Y SPRINGFIELD TTRE CO.OFTEN

I.F.SSONS

Ont ]Ynlrhin<f the Road

T UP. proflcirnt driver will early who concentrates mucli of his atten-learn to wutch the ro:id far in tion nn the. roiid immediately beforeadvance of hi» car. On a straight him will not ice impeitiincnts (ar

level road this niiiy he urll (rvcr a enough in .'ulvance to licgin a gradualmite; on a winding road us far ,15 movement to avoid them, but willthe next turn; on a hilly rnnl the'take quick tunic to Awing out orcrest pf the next rise; au<] un u'liv aroue:! L10I >;. siuuc1; and other ob-streets as far as Hie state of the f! rU'.'lioin. J'lien. wlien his attentiontraffic permlU the way to W siren is fixed uptm tlic particular tiling heclearly. < js molding, l« ivill be unprepared

Following this practice nil bi,d fo'r the nr\t, which lie will not seoplaces and small objects on the mr- until he is right on it.face of the road will he seen long The I..1111.-111 eye is like a camerabefore the car comes to them, nnd in this respect. When it is toctuisrdalmofft unconsciously the machine will on distance, the immediate foregroundbe steered to avoid them. The action is in fairly L-ood focus, but whenwill begin so early that the move- foenssed only nt a ihort distance,merit will be practically impercepti- the back-ground is very indistinct,ble to other passengers tuid the drivor Consequently, the driver who watcheswill not find it necessary to keep his the roud at the point of disappear-rvrs on the spot or object until it nnce will find that the foregroundhas pused. He hits previously made takes cure of itself—that is, he willsure that It will not be struck by the sul>conseiously direct the movementswheels and so continues to keep his of his machine without any distractioneyes fuoussed farther ahead. of Ins attention from what is fur-

The novice or the Indifferent driver* ther on

CRIPPLE SELLS GAS AND OIL FOR LIVING

\ \

"It Looks Like a New Car"

AND it will continue to look new and attractivek, indefinitely, in spite of time and weather, be-

cause it is finished with genuine du Pont Duco, thewaterproof, weatherproof, wearproof finish that isnow being used by 25 leading automobile manu-facturers. Pelting rain, icy sleet, burning sun or be-low zero weather will not affect the lustrous beautyof Duco which actually improves with age if givenordinary care.

You need not be deprived of the use of your auto-mobile for any inconvenient length of time. We canrennish your car in ten days OF BO.

This shop has been authorized by the du Pont Com-pany to apply the complete Duco finishing system.We will be glad to give you an estimate of the costand a delivery date for refinishing your car if youwill call or telephone.

Let us put Duco on your car now!

W. DE R. CHRISTIE616 West Ave., Sewaren, N. J.

Phono: Woodbritlge 254

Why you $houldlet u$ putt Duco

on your ear1 Duco It the lortfett

weftruig fttuah hiw^nl*2 Oaaollne. oil, mud, tar,

turpentine, battery•cirlv alkaline doi t ,•alt air, etc. , cannotharm it.

JJ You need not loae theu«t of your cax for morethan * week or ten day*.

4 You can aecare any ofthe aeaaon'i moat pop-ular ahadet—in any de-p e e of lustre, either'dull, aatin or poJiahtd.

5 A Duco ftnith ii easierto keep dean.

Q The luitre of Ducoactually improve* withage if flven ordinarycare.

7 It will increaae the re-tale value of your car.

* ¥ ¥Duco has been adopted atstandard by twenty-five ofthe leading car manufac-turers because of recog-niled merits.

¥ ¥ ¥Out ihop i j fully equipped,manned with trained men,eiperienced in applyinggenuine Duco finish. Allthe old finish is removed,the rough bare metalbrought to a smooth evensurface with undercoat-ings and several coats ofDuco applied, sanded,rubbed and pol ished.There are fourteen sepa-rate operations

¥ ¥ ¥The remarkable success ofDuco haa resulted in theproduction of a number offtnlahes for which similarclalma arc made. Do notaccept a finish "like. Duco"or of the "Duco type."We can guarantee yougenuine du Pont Duco, ap-pl ied by the du PontSystem.

¥ ¥ ¥

There is only ONE Duco- -DU PONT Duco'

Although Charted Beber bub ln-rii u crlpiilc sli»« cblldliooil, be ia uotdependent upon unylxHly. l ie iniiiiagi's to nirii a living .selling gyB yml oilfrom IIIH fllllnu s^iitlon ut 118 Fifth street, Wooil^iilc, Lung I»laud. He uae» aliMinl-pnipelled truck to get niouinl. I'linlnKniiih SIKIWS him filling the gastank of uue of Ills

FAKE EMERGENCY CARS OFTEN ARE USED

A trickworth knowing

One ui Hie Kiemcal KuUivua uf worry (or tlm New Vu/k pollca dupartuieatib ilie inutitr ui niuleii uuMimohlle*. Aiuiuuily tnouiJHUds ol c a n «r« Wat, a j4UI muny IUKCS ffii-y (ire recovered. Tha thieves nave WRDV way» Inthey iimkH «wuy «»ii (l'« "W»*Ut»* . ^ e 8«ijr|»y!]r m% Q$m • » •

drive UD l».Hiti |C^u/

A MINUTE. Youdon't need to open up that

vacuum tank to fill it after youhave run completely out of gas.I'll show you an easier way. Justgtep on the starter and spin themotor for half a minute or sowhile I plug this vent with myfinger. Your engine will suckthe air out\>f the vacuum tankand fill it with gas for you."

Just another handy trick the FleetBoss has learned from experi-ence. No wonder he is full of suchstunts. Hehas been working withautomobile engines for twentyyears. Maybe that is why healways recommends "Standard"Motor Oils for they have twogenerations of experience in re-fining behind them. ExperiencecotfQts in rdiniiig as in eveithing else.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey)

•STANDARD"

CARTERET PRESSTtrfim, $1 SO t*r Taar

Friday fcy

CARTERET.C H. BYRNF. 44 Chrome*>, T"I<?phone, Carteret 813

frBYKVi- Editor and Managerfetor* : •' ' i *M matter iv*t 5. 19*1. a*. Cart trt. M. J,

-••:--r *h» act of Marca S, t i f f .

Am'

There ••. "liber f- - '

(three to i:o f t h * t.i.r>

THREE PROPOSITIOHS.•hr«*e special proposition* on the ballot it..'f-rs to support or reject. A: least there. me more may l>e pot on before November

n '.Y.f- police and firemen's salary rase. Tk*will \, »-,t-k«-fi to authorize a decent living wage for i'tor? f>f itfp and property. It is proposed to yr~.» *v

limen ami r'r,* driver? r-f the fire apparatus a *hdinf «pay from $2.*'<')>'> to $-.3>"' In moat other towns tfc* JSS*

teret th*>v r^^ivo a? U'U-t ?2,->00 a j*fcr. Th<?T

The fin.-men and p'.'i's r-f Carteret d«*rr* tto*public on thi« :.«u». They hare hard, darfwwas «j

[nch of the time they v-ork at night whe» th* rest *:rf s* arsit home anrf corr.f. rtahl-? They work in all kin4f «f *«*;&«»

rn their hani^r work is done when the vreatfee* m s^wt -iiu-V<.o "Yes" on that proportion by all HKSUA.

iV Then th»-r<- LS the proposition to eliminate W « creekJThat ought t'. inr<-re>1 every one. It will especially interest cer-;|tain alert gentlemen who will buy up the (at prwerttf

twainp* along the creek, reclaim them and develop then;. ThatIrill bnild up the centre of the* town. The project is to costnot more than J225.000. It oujrhtto be done right so a* no? tobe a source of additional expense in the future. Some believethat even though the creek project is carried at the election itwill be dropped like the puhlic dock and the public marketThat is hardly likely: there are too many possibilities in thecreek.

Then th^re i- the third proposition: thr adoption of theState library act as regards the local library. There has notheen much publicity about that. A good many of as wouldtik eto know what it is all about. Before any one votes on itthere ought to he some clean cut publicity as to jast what will

,; be done if the proposition carries.The State lib rat yact will enable the borough to purchase

a site for a library and erect a building such a* may be deemed jnecessary. The borough may be taxed for this up to one-third,of a mill on every dollar of assessed valuation. That will i•mount in money at present valuations; if tbetnie valuation jplan goes through it will mean a great deal more money, iThere may be a good job; that Is, a well paid job as librarian,too, for some one who ha- taken the trouble to study up andmeet the State requirements.

The public understand- the proposition to raise the payof police and firemen and it understands the creek elimination,*dea. But the PRESS believes that ther eshould be a good dealof concise information giver, to the public regarding the libraryjnroject before election day.

Drrivatim of -Mary"A n ' f > n r l f l * » h i r e (•••-'. ' '.'.

- M a r y . " • » frt-r] -.- -:.«*1

Build in Woodbridge This Fall

» We have just three fine lofa left to neJTon Aldeai%bt arrow from the Barton Library. An improve-in strwt now: sewer, gas. electricity and water.

Time can be bought right and you can.build wwr ow»little hone oa your own plan and give the eon^tct toyour own builder right away'thi." Fall.

All we ask is that you pay for the lot which yonselect, and assure us of your responsibility to make regu-lar payments on the building.

Have that cozy little home now and pay as you gofor i t

BOYNTON BROTHERS & COMPANYm

,rt 200 Jefferson Street,PERTH AMBOY, N. J. /

STANLEY C. POTTHt,Locar Representative.

• 'Phone 2-M.

a itowrr of pl fmai f r a ? r t nUoftah *a» used for :r -sr,via contracted brio

INTERSTATE BRIDGE FIGHT.We are giving too little attention to the controversy be-

tween our legislature and tha< of Pennsylvania in regard to thefbridge being built across the Delaware at Camden Pennsyl-vania and her governor are determined that the bndge shall be4 "free" bridge, no tpHs being charged; New Jersey legislatureknows that if it is not v> break faith with the people here the•ridge cost must be refunded by collecting tolls. At pre.- ntthe matter is deadlocked and we are giving- our legislaturelittle encouragement in it- fight in our behalf.

When the Jersey voters authorized the bond issue to floatfunds for our share in the bridge it was with the under^aniir?that these bonds would not be charged off by taxation but th;t;

tolls from the bridge would be sufficient to liquidate them a-ftfiey came due. It was thought that Pennsylvania understoodthat position and concurred with it. But now our neighbor

ir#antB a free bridge and wants Jersey to rearrange her plans toprotide it. »

Tb.e whole truth of the matter is that Pennsylvania littleour side of the case. At a meeting of tHe New

Prest) Association the other day an editor from Morrisexpressed the feeling of a grea> part of the State by

rthat people up hb>way are opposed to contributing taxes jpay for the bridge for the reason that they are hoping M

a toll bridge across the Hudson at Fort Lee. They feelCamden inter-State bridge is paid fw by taxation

little chance fnat the voters would vote* a similar im->aent for them.

Their argument is that they will not use the Camden! and should not pay for its construction; South Jerseymen ;

not use the proposed Fort Lee bridge and should not beted to help pay for that. :

Wefolks here in Middlesex also have similar interests at j"* in that we hope for a bridge atrosa the Sound at Perth!toy. There is little chance of us getting it unless it is to beI for by tolls.

it Situated as New Jersey is, <rith waterways forming theies on alt aides bu| the north, the problem of building»te bridges is a perplexing one. Pennsylvania must be

to see our viewpoint, for we h*ve good reasons why wemake the bridge at Camden an expense to be saddled

taxpayers of the entire State. We must have othermany of them. The only fair way to pay for them is

system. *.

it Is JustGud BasinessSase

Starting a Sariag* Account and adding to it regularlyand you build up a balance that will carry you over arainy day when your earnings may cease, is only goodbusiness sense. We have plenty of facts and figures toprove ojr point, and we will be glad to go into this sub-jecf with you in detail at your convenience.

Protect Yam Valuable Papers

• Recently the safe bf a big local plant was blownopen and m-jney and other valuables takin. Our safedeposit boxes are burglar proof and your valuables areabsolutely safe in them. Let us explain how very reason-able our rates are.

The First National BankCARTERET, N. J.

STORES INOrang . y

y PaPa

PiHsiield.Reading.* Pa.Scranhn\ Pa.Wilkesbarre Pa

JerseyCityPtaih AjnSat/onneEtijxbeth

Saturday OfferingsThe Varied Dress Needs Of Fall *

Provided For In Our SkillfullySelected Stock

The WINCHESTER STORE OF FORDS

High Grade Tools, Hoose Fomisliings,Paints Glass, Oils, VcUTiishes

Complete Line of General HardwareBALINTS HARDWARE

Hoy and New Brunswick a1 FORDS, N. J.

ANDERSON'SMEAT MARKETPLATE BEEF—

Fresh or corned,

RIB ROAST—Blade Cuts, Ib.

Ib 8c

22cCHICKENS—

Fresh Killed, Ib. 32cyi said that the radio has a tendency to keep the whole .'"•ft home. But what does it do to the family Bert door?

ad of opportunity," says the Baltimore Sun, i* a place)U pay too much for real estate.

of Econoap> lived uext door trer*

"Does yoiir h«#-wuoinftui freak?"

her replied Hl«[ rifbt uaw." "And•an>« the uext quea-

b« d o r was (be: lie ftoei M«

Curimu Engil* ClickOut- ot the world1* woflt B»«e> clocks

U to be found In Kucklajlmin palace,it takm the (gen «f (be

in-Hri-« wlm "winks*her hpurklme eyta. . to OM

[he uumbers <fc«l Ia<ttcal0and In the oilier the nda-

uudc liy one dLu lic^bl awt

POT ROAST—Boston Roll;No Bone; -

Lean; Ib..-.-.... 16c

PIG HEADS—Ib 5c

Coats and DressesSpectacular purcha.se of Women's and

Misses' .New Fall Coats for Sport and DressWear. Amazingly low priced. Many havefur collars and cuffs. Some with fur bor-der; others with embroidery and buttontrimmings. A rare opportunity for tremen-dous savings for those foresighted enoughto purchase their new Winter Coat* now..Models are straight lines and flares- FursMandel, Mayflower, Manchuria Wolf, Wo-men's, Misses' and Extra sizes.

$1495These coats and dresses are the very

latest creations from the designers' hands.They are all copies from the real highpriced models. Modified to fit our custom-ers' fancy and pocketbook.

LEG OF LAMB —Spring,Ib 38c

SMOKED CAL1HAMS—Ib 19V2C

FRESH CHOPPEDMEAT, Ib

bant er a

SATURDAY ONLY

SIRLOIN or PORTERHOUSESTEAlt,lb

i3c

29cFRESH BEEF LIVER

Ib 14cFresh Veal, Pork, Beef and Lamb, in all cuts

BLUE RIBBON BUTTKfc Sweet or SaltNew Sauerkraut

ANDERSONiifta t»A.

Women's, Misses

COLORED SUCKERSRAINCOATS THAT ARE STYLISH

* PRACTICAL

Heii- they are; all ihe r&ge—Well tailoredmodel-, m the new Rubber-sdickef in all Fall

gretn, |»au»y, red, wine, pencil, etc.

Thes* are Corduroy trimmed,with atrs p to button high neck,the tizes run from 10' to 44, andthey are all very moderately

lpric*4- Come in and gee them.

Waterproof

495to

Misses' Stylish

FALLDRESSES

5«M» IS t<t ZO

This U a specialpurchase of intermedi-ate aiicd dreaaea. Rightup to the rajpute instyle, quality, et«.They are Poiret TwiUa,Flannels, Velours, etc.,plaids and stripe*. Cpl-un» of wine, pencil,nut, tan, green, taupe.Fancy trimmed, samewi£h "ilk and ly*n.

one a bargain,

6.98to

Fall Coloring

MOTHER HOW PO looCOLOR ORAPP A

Maid Off, AccordingTo English Epitaph

Dr. Frank Moor«>, dome FromEuropean Tout-, Proves To

Be Both Instructive andEntertaining | n Fine

Talk At ftotaryLunch

die OikAt New Empire! Tl>eft From Bank By

Resident of AvenelBrilliant Company of Player*Booked For All of Next

Week In Thr«e NewShows

T h a t Amer ica , hy b u y i n g out ofthi> L e a g u e of Niitii,ns, will ho in abe t t e r position t" :<ivc the worldshould a n o t h e r crisis Hrrivp, wan the motion p i c tu re s Tho Chi

Sutton Confesses To SpendingMoney ! • High Living And

Pleads Non Volt Wh«hArratgiwd I Held

Teller's Job InNewark

ly booking; Lew Williams and htai A vend neighbors' of Charles W..hic Chic Girls for all of next week Sutton B i

On the heels of the big sensationcreated last week by the coming of tRose'R twenty-five mMgeta to theNew Empire Theatre, Rahway, th*1

enterprising mAnager of that delight.!ful playhouse has gcorod another hit!by bookinjr Lew Williams and hisC "in addition to « card of first rate shark

pw e r c a f tho N , w Empirnnnil made one of thp

C.hir Girls •Isst May

hits of:statement made by Hi. Krnnk MooreyeRterday, in tcllimr his fallow Ro-ttrians of a trip to Kuropp in whichhp wfcs a represents UP ,-it the In te r ] midjfetn. William's Itt-mlnwtional Prison <'ongr<ns at London, organization thin B<-BSHM that ho'After seeing first Imnd the condi-( hrought to Rahwny in May but tho

Rurnett street, were jriven aSaturday, when he was ar-by police on a charge of em-I $2.1,5(10 from thp Fronbound

Tnist' Company, of Newark, wherethe year, bein* pquallnd only hy tho j ho was employed as a teller. Al-midoretB. Williams hi'mls tho snmo , thnmrh ho »*<>« »h« . » n « . r . ^ . „(

tion of unrest and poin Europe," said the hReformatory, "I am

i

IN LINE WITHTlffiSPORTSMENJack Wallace, Rutgers mentor, is taking his place along-

side Gil Dobie as a dispenser of gloom. After Rutger'a victorySaturday, Wallace declared it was the result of luck. "Waittill next Saturday," said Jack, "Villanova will give you boys atrimming."

Wallace is not satisfied with hia team, but to this scribethe Rutgers squad that defeated Alfred last.Saturday loofe'd agreat deal better than last year's Rutgers team did in its firstgame. We don't mean to say that this year's hopefuls will riseto the heights attained last year, but we'fail to see where Wal-lace is justified in his gloomy forebodings. But then it'mustr,e remembered tljat the veteran Villanova team is beingcoached this year by one of the "Pour Horsemen."<omorrow may be worth going to see.

The scrap

Young Bayonne GirlsFigure In Bad Case

Taxi Drivers Committed ByAshley When Up-State

Police Discover CrimeTook Place Here

WOODBRIDGK—Police spent hours yewterday in

taking two young girls over the manyinfrequently used roads in the north-ern part of tho township in an en-deavor to establish the exmt localitywhere tht' ^irls, out; fourteen and theother fifteen, allege to have been mis-treated by two Bayonne taxi drivers.As u result" of yesterday's investiga-tion James Mc.Stay, aged 22, of Bay-onnt, and Raymond Uden, aged 22,of Jersey City, were committed byRecorder Ashley to the county juilto await the action of the grand juryon a serious charge.

Mary I.arkin. aged 14, lives inJersey City with her mother andstepfather. Irena McCann, a yearolder than Mary, has no parents butlives with her aunt at Midland Beach.Last Sunday the girls left home andon Monday afternoon they met Me-Stay and Laden in Bayonne. Thequartet motored out toward Wood-bridge, where, buth girls testify, Miss

Port Reading ShowsWith Bat In Beating Colonia

onne cop, seeing the two girU leavethe car late that night arrested themand took them to headquarters forexamination. There the (yirls tojdtheir story and Bayonne police wentwith them to the place where theysaid they had met McStay and Laden.They identified the men and theywere taken in custody.

On Tuesday morning Woodbridgepolice were notified and Serge>ntlWalsh and Officer Egan went to Bay-onne to bring the four prisoners toWoodbridge. At a heaving beforethe recorder it developed that thegirls did not know exactly wher,> theassault took, place. They believed ittook place near a building under con-struction that their companions hadpointed out as Rahway Reformatory.This at first led police to take thegirls through the district nea& thereformatory in hopes that they wouldrecognize the territory but neitherone had ever seen the reformatorybefore. Working on the assumptionthat it may have been the new Rah-wtty school on St. George avenue nearLake avenue that the girls mistookfor the reformatory, the police ascer-tained by another tour of inspectionthat the girls had been taken- outLake avenue to the old Dover Road.

At the hearing one of the mentermed the charge a "lie" while theother refused to plead, saying thathe was "supposed to say nothing."Until the police succeeded in estab-lishing the location where the al-leged crime, took plate it was be

Port Reading A. C. hung up itstwenty-fourth victory in twenty-sixstarts, Sunday, by defeating CofoniaA. C. by a score of 18-6. Extra basehits were features of the game that.delighted the fans, six duobleg andtwo triples being slammed from thedelivery of the opposing moundsmen.Geiity made the remarkable recordof hitting safely on five of his seventrips to the plate. Sumons, Zullo andPeilegrine also starred for Port Read-ing. For Colonia Johnson and theLeila brothers «Kd good work with thestick. While Dapolito pitched astrong game, the twirling of Homerwas touched for 22 hits.

Port Reading will play one or twomore games this season, its managerannounces. He would like to bookgames with some strong heavy juniorteams.

The box score:Port Reading. AB. R. H

LarVin was the victim of an assault.1 lieved that the men would have to bePolice action ensued when a Bay-1 released because of insufficient

Samons, 3b 6 3Gerity, ss 7 3Happy, 2b 3 2Tresko, c 4 1Dapolito, p 4 1Zullo, cf 4 2Vernillo, If B 2Larusso, rf. 6 "1Pellegrino, lb 6 3

43 18 22Colon!.. AB. R. H.

Black, c 5 - 0Leila, lb 4 0Comers, If 3 0Lenzer, 3b. *. A. 4 1I? Leila, cf 4 1Wacky, ss. 3 1 1Johnson, rf. 4 2 2Homer, p. ...". 3 0 1Klimowitz, 2b , 3 1 0

33 T 9Two base Sits—Lenzer, Wacky,

Johnson (2), Pellegrino. Three baseout—ByWalked

litical jealousynid of Rahwaymnvincpd lhat

mi'tnlior oT Ihoy

tnrtiripationLeague of Nations is n<, purl for this•otmtry."

Dr. Moore's talk was inte.rsporseiwith the telling of (undents that con-

ontcd him whilf tiiuring Scotland,Englfind, France, Nftlmlnnda, Gcr-many and Switzerland, [n the northof England, in the lake region, hespent an afternoon in a quaint oldcemetery, the tombstones of whichhor? visual evidence tqnt tho peoplef a former day either applied humorn cases where we of today would

shown nroall different ami it ill hotterthan the offerings of the firThere will bo three roinplot"o N s h o w s for tho week.

(In Monday and Tuesday. "A Cullfor Volunteers" will be the nttrar-tion; on Wednesday and Thursdaycomes "Tumble Inn," while on thelast two days, Friday nnd Saturday"The Blue Bird Cabaret" will be pre-sented. Each of these is n riot of

same though he f«vo tho appearance o fhoins; fnirly prosperous) it w i n com-monly thought among his acqusirn-

. anros that, hia position as toller int visit, j th(1 l»r Ko Imnk provided him with an•hangoB | income fuifflcient to wnirnnt his scale

f living.

on the mow* he wasth« f u n * of the bank

That tw ab» spent meon his wife was revealed Ioner who told of buyingcost, a % 5*5 diamond ring, attdjher the homy for a threevacation at the shore. To ^wife's suspicions when shetitrated that he Could not affothine* on hia salary of 140 ahe told her be wm makinfmoney by dealing In stocks,thought that the bank willabout $8,000 by seisingfurnishings, clothing sad .

Suttoft was armigncti 1before Judge Edwin C»ffr«y.|pleaded non wit. He will b». "for trial.

Besides his wife, Sutton ha*children in Avenel. It is said ,'at the time of his arrest heparing to move into a fineMontclalr.

"I wunt to get thin thing over withHB quickly as possible so thnt I cantake what is mining to me," he viidwhen arraigned beforo :i Newarkpolice court magistrate Saturdny aft-ernoon. He admitted thnt he hndsquandered the money on diamonds,

S«rg€ From China'Ttfo tf it l lM owe their

origin to Frnnrr; thpfta aresnd eamhrlr. llm first of which.originally from the NormnndyCrpton, wlillr ilio SPIOIHI IS stltl IfReturod nt ''iiiuliriil. Serifp wni.1(lucod Into this romilry from1000 The l.ntin nnnip for CMSi»rlcn, from it>p

avoid it, or that they were sadly lack- original these two brilliant comediansare.ng in a Bense of the ridiculous.

Epitaphs on the tombstones were , ....reftci by Dtv Moore ; i i"nstrating his| of scenery for each of tVie shows andpoint. One of the i-omerned a man ' gorgeous costumes for the players.

There is ft new and attractive set

fun and entertainment dp luxe. I fur coats, automobiles and paitirv Hergp tins gradually evolved.Lew Williams himself and George —

(Wise Guy) Robin will be as activeas ever with a new line of comedy.Most of the people who attended thoshow in May recall how clever and

In all there are about 20 persons m jthe company, mostly girls—prettyones and accomplished. The list in-cludes Bingers, clam-ers, and the in-lmitable Chic Chic quartet. The en-tire company was picked from amongthe best houB«s in New York andBrooklyn.

A complete bill of high grade pit-Here lies the body of poor Marv, tures is booked also for tho week.

who had in his lifetime been n manu-facturer of hosiery. It read:A hosier whose wife's name was AnnHe I ft his Lord, his Ann, and his

loveTo !• g hosannas in the realms above.

Another,vremr.rk:!l.!e epitaph read:

htis—Zullo (2). StruckDapolito, 5; by Homer, 1.—By Dapolito, 3; by Homer, 1.

grounds en which to hold them. Theyounger of the girls is held in bondof $500, while Misr McCann, a mate-rial witness, is held in bond of "$ 1,000.All were taken to New Brunswickyesterday. '**«'

News of All Carteret Boroughin the Press, the moat

widely read paperin Carteret

Suburban Week SaleStarts October 3 to October 10

Every item will pay your Car Fare and also your timeCome in! . Examine our Windows and also our Additional Special Display Counters

MEN'S SHIRTSSilk Striped and Madras,

' ShirtsNeck Jbands and collars

attachedKeg. $1.50 grade

95 Cents ,

PRINCESS SLIPSLadies' I>ngette Princew

SlipsAssorted colors

Reg. 89c und 98c Articles59 Cents

10c 10cDINNER SETSOne of our new

Beautiful DesignsAll octagonal shapy. First

quality goods selected, in 50-piece sets.

On Special Sale for$5.00

LADIES' HOSEFull Fashion Pure Silk

A;ll colors. $1X5

79 Cents

LADIES' GOWNSMualin and Flannel

Regular and Extra Hi/j

8? Cents

MEN'S HEAVY RIBUNDERWEAR

Shirt* and,DrawSell regularly for

68 Cents

For the cmveoie

•>'A UNDERWEAR{' Shirts and Drawers

33 Cents

"fcoys'and GirU1 Slip-OverSWEATERS

All Wool Assorted colorn$1.39

LADIES'

Large Assortment ofALUMINUM WARE

All octagonal shape. Con-sisting of tea kettle, rice boil-ers, 8-cup percolators, 6-luai't pots, etc.Reg. $1.25 and $1.60 goods.

89 Cents

WhiteENAMEL WARE

14, 17 and 21-quart dish-pans, 6 and 8-quart sauce-pans, rice boilers, etc., for

89 Cents

Groff,Who had two bad legs and a very sad

coff. •But it was her legs thnt carried her

off.

Still another:

Hero lies Thomas and with him Mary,Cheek by jowl and never vnry.No wonder they so well agree—Jack wanted no punch and Mol no tea.

Dr. Moore said thnt his observa-tions had led him to believe thatprison systems in this country arefar ahead of those on the continent.H'e- pointed out, however, that whileone out of every four boys at Rah-way Reformatory is confined as aresult of having been mixed up inautomobile thefts, hu found onlyeight such cases in a large Englishreformatory containing i}80 inmates.The reason for this, he said, is thatin England almost every municipal-ity has a local ordinance prohibitingthe parking of motor cars. "If youcan't find a garage to put your oarin," fie said, "the law requires thatyou hunt up the nearest policemanand put your car in hia keeping."

While in Germany Dr. Moore wasstruck by the evident industrial ac-tivity, conditions here being in con-trast to England, where .taxes arc im-posed to the extent of 25 per cent.of a man's income. "While talkingto a German," said Dr. Moore, "Ihoumorously remarked that I wasfrom the Hand of the free and theTiome of th<! brave.' 'No,' replied theGerman. 'You come from the homeof the brttve hut not of the free; youcan't drink beer over there.' "' In Switzerland the traveler wasstruck by the systematic economy ofthe people. They keep cattle in stall?and feed them there, rather than letthem roam wi a pasture. One reaion for this is that they know that thtow tramples down more grass than

it eats. Hence they hold that it imore efficient to cut the grass andbring it to the cow in its stall. Theyexpress their idea terBely by saying'The1 foot takes more than the

mouth."While confined to his bed with an

infected lip on the return trip abourthe Cumudei' Luncastria, Dr. Moorehad the unusual and frightful experience of having the ship catch fireHis first intimation of the situatioicame when the steward knocked »'the dour of his stateroom and sait

She's alight, sir." The ship wusstopped while all hands turned to andfought tht» bliue. Only a foot sep-arated the I'm' from the oil supplywhen the men succeeded in puttingit out. *

Like most travelers," said Dr.Moore, in concluding his talk, "I havecome home with the very definite con-viction that this is the greatest coun-try on earth and the only countrywhere an American would want toJive."

Tonight there is "The Chorus Lady,"in which Margaret Livingston hendn

all-star cast. The picture ia enter-ing and sheds much light on the

Inside life of stage people. Inci-dentally there is one of the liveliestscrap* in the final reel that everbrought just punishment to- a villainand hia unfortunate Jap man-servant.

Tomorrow, in addition to five actsof standard vaudeville there ia "TheManicure Lady," which is full of funand trouble. Monday and TuesdayAlice Terry will appear in "Sack-vloth and Scarlet," a picture full ofstartling and thrilling events andbuilt about a four-cornered loveaffair.

The double feature program forWednesday includes Ralph Lewis in"The Overland Limited," and an-other Alice Terry film, "AnyWoman."

Another of those intensely inter-esting dog pictures is booked forThursday and Friday in "Wild Jus-tice."' Peter th,e Great is the doghero and he is one of the best of themotion picture dogs.

For Less Than Half PriceWe Imve 65 Ladies' DresBesSilk, Balbriggan and Jersey,

$4.95

Large Assortment ofCOMFORTS & BLANKETS f

At very low prices

BOYS' 4-PIECE SUITSCoat, Vest, and two pairs of

Pants$7.35

Nuwi of All Ctrteret Borough in th«Preu, the Incut widely rend

paper in Carterel

Save The PiecesWE,WELD THEM AND SAVE YOU MONEY!

Broken Automobile and Machinery parta welded

short notice. We have established special price* on

movkig carbon from automobile cylinder* while you wall

Our new prices arc as follows:

4 cylinders v...f 1.50

6 " 2.00

8 " .\ 2.50

THE ROOSEVELT WELDING WORKS45 Washington Avenue, Carteret, N.

„„, c»..o»»r. « r ..or. i. <».» from 8 A.

WILLIAM DUBROWm

M. to 9,30 F, M.

Jersey Grown DinnerFeatures Press Meeting

Newspaper Workers Dine OnMenu Prepared By Girls At

College For Women

The annual institute o£ the No*Jersey I're.ss Association, held at Rut-gers University on Monday and Tues-day drew representation from nearlyevery daily 'iiid weekly newspaper inthe State. A feature of the institute-wus a dinner Monday night ut theWoman's College. This meal was pre-pared und served by the home eco-nomics department Off the college andconsisted entirely of edible, t'offoeand tobuiTO wither grown or manu-factured in New Jersey.' Among the prominent speukers on

th« lwo-d«y program were Dr. JohnM. Thomas, new president of Rut-gers: Prof. Allen H. Will, in chargeof the course in jgurnulism at the Iuniv«rnily; Camarori Beuk, piTSojmeldirector of the New York Stufk Exchange; 11. V. Kaltenborn, associate1

editor of Brooklyn Daily Eugle; Ed-ward MeKiernon, superintendent ofthe Eastern Division of Associated.Press; and Carl C. Dickey, editor ofWorld's Work.

The aStfucitttion wenl on record usbeing strongly behind the legislaturei i fiht i t h P l i

THE SQUARE DEAL CLOTHES SHOIBe Correctly And Smartly Dressed

If it is your desire, as it is of evernormal-minded man these days, toCorrectly and Srmlrtly Drenseilr yoijcan do no better than to come herechoose your clothes.

Special Suits;With Two

Pair of Pants!$18.50

Men's and Young Men's Single a n i

Double-breasted

STOUTS and SHORTSAll Shades; Latest Models «

Nicely Tailored

COME IN AND BE CONVINCED':

YOURSELF

We also carry a Full Line of

OVfiftCOATSCome in and Picl

your varietyI am offfring especially now

$47.50 Overcoatsfor......^

$40.00 Overcoatsfor

$36.00 Overcoatsfor

•'•"". '...« • ' $30.00 Overcoat*!.-•, V ; . • . . ' . >:.•'$:"' f o r

A tm*ll d e ^ i t will secure yo\Hr^Wco«t until you want to take it.v ' W* also carry a fodj lfoey»f B9ya' Suits, sizefl 8 to 18,;We are W»i» evening wtt»,9|lic*|(ek5 Saturday* until 11 o'clock.

$27

$21

being g grin itn fight with Pennsylvania to up-1hold the original plan to refund -the«Mt of the-Delaware ttiver bridge stjq d by }Ji« tolli t

Buys Complete Home KYKS EXAMINE©H Relieved by

Pr»porlyIJMM

1. MANNOPTICAL SPECIALIST

A« tn my standing auk yonrdoctor.

HTM. SMITH STREETPERTH All BOY

Opposite Woolworth'g 6c and10c

4 rooms and [.nth, with full cellar, gas, electricity; run-ning water; plot (

40x100. Price

AC lSClM, i l , Ji At the Pennsylvania R. R. StationBSTABIiTRHEI) TOWN of nvor three, humlrrd hnppy families;

Khosl*. churches, ntorpn of every description.THE ISELIN BUH-DING & LOAN ASSOCIATION

•Babies its members to obtain loans payable in small installments,MONTHLY PAYMENTS less than pity M-nts, buys your home whileflnjoying home ownership. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF-

RADIO ASSOCIATES, Oak Tree Road, Iselin, N. J.Telephone. Metuchen I94-M2

Call ui up and we'U tend repreientatJTe,"J

WOODBRIDGE TAXISERVICE

Phone 859Oars for All Occasions

by the hour, trip or mile.

Low Rates

LENART BROTHERSTel. Carteret 989. 71-73 Pershing Ave.

DEALERS IN

Clean, Honest COAL - Honest WeightICE and WOOD

Wo deliver on the day order is recorded, and guaran-tee courtesy and satisfaction. Lehigh Valley coal exclu-sively.

GIVE US A TRIAL!

FRANK P. WOGIOMStationer

OFFICE surrnis

Typewriter!117 1MITH ST.

PERTH AMBOY

KELLY & COMPANYManufacturers of

AWNINGS— for —

STORE, OFFICE OR BUILDINGTelephone 1861

425 Division St. Perth Amboy

L1.

K

RABINOWITZ HARDWARE"If it's Hardware. We Have It!

Full Line of

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VAR-NISHES, HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

555 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET, N. J.Tel. Carteret 312

S. B. BREWSTERDealer in

FLOUR, MEAL, FEED. BRAN,GRAIN, BALED HAY

AND STRAW

M A I N S T R E E T

WOODBRIDGE, N..J.

Adjoining P. R. R. Tel. 65

COALyour coal now and be assured of good clean supplynext winter.

We have the best ever produced.The time is ripe and the price is right-Give us a call; or, at your request, we will call at your

home.You >re assured of a square deal with .

RYMSHA & CO., Inc.Dealers in Coal, Wood and Ice

989 State St. Tel. 1313 P. A. MAURER, N. J.We also carry a large stock of Locust and Cedar

Fence Posts.

LARSON&FOX

CIVIL

ENGINEERS

Perth Amboy.

Babies Love ItFor all stomach and intestinaltroubles and disturbances dueto teething, there is nothingbetter than a safe Infants' andChildren's Laxative.

MRS. WINSLOWSSYRUP

Summer and Fall PlantingPlainfield Nursery

1 Scotch Plains, N. J.The most complete line of Nursery Stock for all purposesJ- RHODODENDRONS, BLUE SPRUCES, JAPAN

%'•' MAPLES, PEONIES, ROSES, Etcfor catalogue and ettiutate 'Phone 1439 Fanwood

SEE OUR STOCK FIRST

FLIPS AltHAPPERS Should ChancePermit

hi*IMtUrs.

AftW l tim« thl>%n th« wsj thel-oulrrlll* Herald.

B T P C DUORTS

flnpl"

M M bat one aili-nntiic- *«the WMther grown nnrmT lin

dlaeird tomeihinn Aii>nn»Journal. S

»«v8\wsv«

VNCLE EZRAI always faats sort nf mirry for ctty

folks. Thay can't help It

Rum* folks don't nrothat no OBe don't c

Bd Brlns' boy Jo nil HaTAwire, but Oousla Martli.vsborkln'.

nolhln' ft>rI hurt at.

< lie's a livenay a he's

I>ek« Sprlggta*. sayx tim belter therot) (In In the faster them an In Rp<>f(l*riglv«w us tbt go-by.

Aunt Hannah llartar n y i tb* goldenchariot won't need no rmlhitnr withKater Info It to k*ep It cool.

»»'ry tlqae m j earn In touched byfront 1 wonder why some ffllors lg,«onniloni to (it to the Nonli IIOIP.

Not h»vln* nothin' else to do, the vIKIng* rc-form society Is thlnkln1 of tryln'to pnt down them cross word putslea.

I>an Cupid/Is harln' Ms troublesnnw'days. Them there flappers don'tmund itlll lonj enough for lilm to ghoot

Bulldin1 boom Is still p>ln' on. Oy(Ireen put tip a Bern' clilrken coup nn'|0b Titter Is rumored to he thlnkln' ofroofln' his barn.—La Montf Wnldron,In Chicago American.

GEORGIA NUGGETSThe biggest-mouthed tlsh In I lie

world is the fisherman Hint expectssomebody to believe hit stories.

Swing the scenery In a H/.ile at 40miles per hour Is not our Idea of ankWt outing even on pavtsl ruadi.

'l'li« beat way to ln»k* a monkey of aman Is to dress him In a drew suit anda. liigh hat when he Isn't accustomed toit.

Lots of men try to Invent things totare labor so they can rind something;else that will do for eierdse and won'tbe like work.

The best time for the legislator* tomeet Is when It Is so cold that theycan't go out and enjoy life at base-ball fames and things.—ThomaiTllieTlines-Enterpxise.

WITH A POINTLo»e, Ilk*/ tee, is

and It soon thaws.awfully slippery

R. A. HIRNERFuneral Director andExpert Embalmer i t

The only fully equipped and up-to-date Undertaking1 Establishment intown.

Fair Treatment la All.

Office Phone—5JtS4.Residence Phone—£89.

Tlie fat widow's chances for marry-ing again are slim.

A bargain i» a bargaln-j-eTen If theother woman gets it.

Some people spend too much of theirtime In nursing animosity.

No true woniHn ever begins to grow•Id until after her marriage.

It's easy for a woman to fool a manwho thinks he can't be fooled.

Give but little advice and applaudfreely If you would be popular.

No man wliu Ignores small thingsaver accompllehea any very /greatones.

The trouble with milk of humankindness Is that It's skimmed toooften.

Gossip Is due to the fact that theworld contains more talkers that)thinkers.

Some girls Imagine'that they are aspretty as a pl<ture because they arepainted.

If a man doesn't as* his bead inhis business he Is sure to put hisfoot In It.

If you would plettse * woman glvaher what she wants, regardless ofwhat she needB.

Man was made to mourn and' somemen seem to think that they»mu«tput In all their time at It., Those wt111 living are among ourleading pessiiul«iu now.—CincinnatiKiiijulrer,

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

"The Small Store with Big Values" "•

SCHILLER-GOLDBERG CO.2882. 166 Smith St., Perth Amboy, N. J.

FURNITUREFLOOR COVERINGS,

*nd SPECIALTIES

Charge Account* Solicited

Rfti orI, t*

Complete in ItselfSliarpens the blaJe in therazor without removing it,"Quick. Convenient. Easyto clean. Complete sets—^razor, with sttup and extrablades, $1.00 and up.

NOW nnd I lien a nplder or s greatIirown rut would break tlie "llent

monotony of the pell by scurryingacross the nton* floor, damp with molsture. Kven tills tn.tany diversion WMKititeful to tlie two American officerswho were quartered In what had been* Kpnnlnh iirlaon and fortress, butwhich wfl» MOW occupied by Filipinoguerilla humid.

Tlie elder of the two men, who laystretched lisllesBly upon the dampsi (HIM, wnn « captain In the Americanarmy, while his companion was ayoung second lieutenant who had Justbeen commissioned from Went Point.Both of them had been -captured theday before by what were supposed tohave, been friendly natives, nnd evennow they were within easy sight of theAmerican lines.

Neither the captain nor the lleutenant spoke much, for etch one seemedtn be wrapped In his own meditations.There was absolutely nothing for themto do hut wait for H change, for tliebettet, or worse a« the case might he.Suddenly both men raised their hen (inFar down the Stone corridors could heheard the steady tramp of a squad ofKoldlers as they approached nearer anilnearer to the cell, situated, as It was,In the extreme left wing of the caHtle.The guard halted presently before thedoor.

The officer In command simply mo-tioned the Americana to rise aud fallInto line. Then, without further wordn,they marched back through Hie dark,moist passages and up long winding•fairways until they reached the npnrt-ments of the brigand chieftain.

Here was the man whose breathlesscnielt;. had made his name n terrorthrqughout the Islands UP was Rpeak-Ing to one of his attendants, who Immediately Interpreted to the Americanofficers: "The efipliiln given the nohlesetiors the best greetings of the daySod Rays that after he IIHN providedthe Americanos with a Mule entertainment, which he has prepared for themIn the courtyard, he will he pleased todine with the reverend senors."

The guard led them below Into wlmlwan not a courtyard hut an allejwujbetween two stone walls. The putlibetween the walls was about four feelwide and a hundred feel In length. Atone end of the passage was a largeIron shield; at the other was the muitie of a Spanish Meld piece, FasteningIn the gun's rays. The A<nerirnn oflleers needed no explanation from theInterpreter, who told them that If theycould cover the (listnine between thecannon and the shield before the timefuse was burned, they might eat theelaborate dinrier which his nohle cap-tain prepared. If they failed In swift-ness, well—It would be better to Im-agine the result.

Above them (hire wits a lit tie plat-form, built out from the ensile wall,upon which, still coolly smiling, gatthe same treacherous hluuk devil whohad Just invited them to dine withhim. tlie blood of the liery younglieutenant fairly boiled, but the olderman WHS very calm; he knew that hewould die In the attempt because hewas too heavy to run fast, and there-fore preferred to spend his last mo-ments otherwise than In useless anger.

The Interpreter bade them makeready, aud informed the captuln thatas Hge should have precedence, he,the cuptaln, should, therefore, makethe first attempt. The brigands wellknew that the captain could not runfast enough to escape the awful deathawiiitlng him, and that the lieuten-ant would undoubtedly slip on theblond; pavement. The words of thetwo American officers were few. Lnmlnent danger inspires a man'sthoughts rather than his tongue. Aleaity handshake, a word of encour-

Hk'ciLt'ut mid ii parting farewell wereall that passed between the twofriends. /

Kverythlni; was ready,' The gunnerail lighted the fuse and Immediately

the cHptutn pushed from behind theshield. Second* lengthened Into hours.Suddenly there was a roar, and thegrape shut rattled against the protectng Hlilelft Outside everything was

covered with the remains of the bravecaptain; the walls were drlpplug withhis life-bluiid. Above, the guerillachief. In hln white ducks, waa atlll

lint! and calmly smoking his daintylittle cigarette. He was telling the In-terpreter that the cupluln wan by fartoo IHI mid tliat he thought the lieu-tenant would muke u much pr#tllerra.ee.

The t'uuner reloads his cauuon andtimes I he. fune. He lights It. Theguards shove the lieutenant forward.Four iiiuiHliH before he bad run a raceat West I'olnt, but what a differencebetween the crowd of merry cHdeUwith their wuvlng banners and thestones, red with blood, over which hemust now win the course or die! Illsfeet slip on the pieces of mangledn>nh. His muscles move, oh! so slow-ly. The June Is burning und burning,ltl glowing end coming closer aud clos-er to the priming In the vent. There

JOHN PAULUS, PROP. ESTABLISHED 1890Main Office: 189-195 New Street, New Brunswick, N. J,

Phone 2400

Protect

The

fUbi«s

ness

HE'S AFTER THE BOTTLEEven the infant inntinct unerringly Ree-ks the best foods obtain-

able, and no wonder the child yeRrrm for and reaches after th« pttredairy milk in its bottle! Mothers who feed their babies on ourguaranteed pure and wholesome milk, hnve little trouble In rearing 'them as healthy and strong children.

Placed in thoroughly cleaned and sterile bottles, un-touched by human hands.

WALKER GORDON CERTIFIED MILKSuydam's and Rutger's Special

Raw Tuberculin Tested MilkBranch:

Neumann's Delicatessen, 75 Smith St., Perth AmboyN. J. Phone 1736

DISTRIBUTION COVERSNew BrunswicJt, Highland Tnrk, South River, Sayrevillej ParlinSouth Amboy, Perth Amboy, Woodbridfje, Fords and Metuchen N. J.'

THE PERTH AMBOY IGAS LIGHT COMPANY j

206 SMITH STREET

Heating and Cooking ApplUnctw

Rwid Automatic and Stotyg» WnUr HsMrtra

N«w Proc— G M Ranges

Con-Den-Rit Radiant Logs

Odorles*—Efficient—Inexpensive

Telephone 143 Perth Amboy

I•|

i•

ii

DR.HUMPHRKYS'

Should you awaken from a dreamto find youraelf Mpiping, be csreful.

attt

PKJBB—fiwn tfut-

nUffllumJANVU9M,

KtUogg't Tottbw CiHor Oila law wkiiul taMclcai uutoroil, nud« lot inrdir in«l MM only.

la WALTER

To be runningwarning to you i,)actions.

and stumble Is abe cautious In all

To be knitting IH a warning thiityonr peace of mind muf he destroyedby idle gosnip.

^ ^ i i

i •

A very pleaaum time la due for jIf you s * yourself visiting at thehome ot a frleiui.

Robot Mother ofRve HetWif,Happy Children Keep* Fitwith Beecham's P0b

"When I fccl • dtnrI takt u oc two B

dtnrlmdKfcaBccdws'i PIB

"1 wm JJ-. hnldir. robonh h U l d h k BppT Uldnn.lh«ak»mr own houtewoit, beb t d f

r , eiAiibootni, ind citing fo» da

Mn. Albm Onwrod. Ml Urn,For FRBB SAMPLE-Wrta

B. F. ABca Co.. 419 CaulStraM, NrwTot:Bay from yixxdracstxinMtaittmbtmml-x amuipadai, MUownai. tick ftm^«ffta. m4

aitr JitattM aAunu lain

Beecham's Pill*

WOODBRIDGENEW YORK

CANDY KITCHENManufueturera and Dealers in

Strictly PureCANDIES AND ICE CREAM

71) Mum St., Woodbridge. Tel. 43.

LOUIS MORRISONShoes, Clothing and Qeneral

MerchandiseOp.n Ev.rj Oar Euapt Ss,t«nky

XR . J.

HUMPHREYS & RYANHARDWARE

Main St., Wuodbridge, N. J.Plumbing Fixture!

Summer Hardware • Garden ToolsChicken Supplier, Fencing

Is only u few feet between the runnerand the black mouth of the. cannonThere Is hut a fracllon of the fimeremaining. One- two inoru Miid«s,and he leaps high DIIOVK the shiningbrass Just as It belches forth Its mur-derous flame.

Safe, but panting, liu llghw upon theparapet bcnldn the amazed gunner.Me does not trust the brigands further,nor does he wait to accept the chiefta|u'n lnvltutlou to dinner, but contluUes his mad course till he reachesthe safety of the Ameilcuu lines

MAIN ELECTRICElectrical ContractorsTel., Woodbridge 549

Main & William SU., Woodbridf.

GUSTAV BLAUM

Groceries and Proviaions

97 MAIN ST. Woodbridge

HOtOHAN BROS.AUTO SUPPLIES

Cars Washed! and StoredHARTFORD .BATTERIES

BATTERIES RECHARGED

CHARLES MUELLER

Auto Trucking

Tel. Woodbridg. 202

> St. (Je<5i|te'a Ave., Woudbrirtgi

THIS SPACEFOR SALE

FORDS

Resource* $326,000

FORDS NATIONAL BANK

FORDS, N. J.

T<?I. lf.lO-M, 2646.

HANSEN SL JENSENGENERAL CONTRACTORS

Excavating. Sawarlag, Gradiaf,Caning «f .U Kind*

628 Paci&c A*e., PERTH AMBOY

WOODBRffiGEPractical House Painter and

Pap/er HangerOrders IK'oeived By

MARTIN VANDERHOOF4 l Woodbridge A*.., WoodMdg*

EstimatOH Cheerfully Given

p-to-date Taxi ServiceGEORGE LUCAS

M Formerly Rouvpnd Ta»l)Can ior FunaraU, Wpddinfl, »ncT

all occasion!.181 WoodbrUI|.

NEW YORK CUSTOMTAILOR

Clunfog . PraHtng - IUp«iriMSHH. Mad* to M«*»ar«

WOIO«D'I (Uranastt* a Sp«U)l;T«a MAIN ST. WOODBRIDCE

G. A. FUIXERTQNtuto Trucking

•LDS BROS, In!ANNOUNCE

ALL MERCHANDISE PURCHASEDDURING SUBURBAN WEEK

. As a member of the Perth Amhoy Chnmbor of Commpru-, Reynolds Bros., Inc.,joins hands with their fellow merchants in celebrating Sulnirhun Week.

This is your week in Perth Amhoy, especmlly planned nml prepared for you.Take every advantage of it.

Modern transportation, affording a tjuick, convenient and direct route to PerthAmboy—thus making it the shopping center for you.

This store, through 2fi years of faithful service to the buying public, has ac-quired a reputation for selling reliable merchandise at fair prices; for thoughtfulconsideration of its customers, and taking a deep interest in ike welfara »tstore folks.

( We extend to you a special invitation to make full use of this store, and toconsider yourself entirely welcome at all time to come and look around.

The SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT on al| merchandise that you purchase in thisstore will make your visit profitable, as well as interesting. Come and supply yourFull needs during Suburban' Week.

"I M W f Me him hut what h«'i pulltmf »W»J, pulling i,«•«.,•••

"Unit 1)6 * liiml wnrk.-r- what's ha

"Bmote

NOT HERS THE BLAME

She—Oh, 1 Hum, ihpy'n. golnj; toMk me to slnK! \vi,:,t Kimii [ do?

Her Dearest in,, , ,! ( i(, g l l p | u l Rn(1

ilnf—they'll have i,, t,,k,. l h p blame.

N«wi of All Cartaret Borough in thPrs>i, |h« moil widely read

napfr in Carter*)

• ! Vt

"You'll Never HoUer",

ButiiMM firms who make it • prtctiea ofbuying their «tation«ry fr*m u> ar« thri f tHtitfied with the pap«r, the printing andthe prices.

CARTERET PRESS I

/ " T H E MERIT STORE11 PERTH AMBOY, N. J . \Phone P. A. 108 136-138 Smith St., Perth Amboy

We deliver to Sewaren. I'ml Rending, dimmi1, (!arl.erot, Woodbridge and Avenelevery Monday and Thursday. iJelivi'ries close at. 11 a. m. on the above days.

AtLIFE IN FOLLIES

MAKES FINE FILMBell'i "Pretty Ladiet" Rich in

Human Interest, Pathotand Humor

"Pretty Ladies," the Mctro-Gold-wyn-Mayer production, is now beingfhown at the Woodbridge Theatre.

It is a story of a Follies star whohad everything except a lover—andher efforts to find a husband. Howshe got him, lost him, and broughthim homo again, snakes the story richin human interest.

ZaSu Pitts is featured and TomMoore is the erring lover and hus-hand. The remainder of the casti* an assortment of the best namesi.f stage and screen.

There are Norma Shearer, Con-rad Nagul Lilynn Tashmn'.i, Ber-iard Randall, George K Arthur,Paul Ellis, Roy DVArcy, HelenaD'Algy, Lucille LeSueur, Gwen-dolyn Lee und Dorothy Seastrom.

And—as a final surprise—thecharming Ann Pennington, star ofthe Ziegfeld Follies, in this galaxyof stars.

High Flying Laugh MovieThe fastest sight-seeing tour on

record occurs in Reginald Denny sfeature, "I'll Show You the Town,coming to the Woodbridge Theatre,tomorrow. .

With just thirtv minutes m whichto show a wealthy widow the sight.of the town, Denny accomplishes theunusual leat in leas than u quarterof an hour. The customary jubber-neck-wagon or Roll.; Royce, tfas dis-carded by the star who rejoiced inthe opportunity to ride his old hobby-horse—his airplane. Cissy Fitz-

ne of the churac-

t'i tin1 Wiiodhridgo Theatre, arc"limy popular screen players. Amongthem arc Uoyd Hughes, Hediia Hop-per, Kockliffe Followes, Lilyan Tash-man, Louise Fazenda, Clive Brook,Joan Standing, Eddie Lyons, MarioCarillo. The direction was in thehands of Robert Vignola. The pic-ture is an adaptation from EthelIlarrymore's stage success of thesame title.

Tried the DeadRat Plan

By DON MARK

rlf hi.) / " ii.) .

VrutT DON'T know wtio,Vrote tlte story.•*• It WHS u newspaper yarn, takenfrom an exchange that probably hadlot It of a syndicate—but it certainlywas a clever little sketch.

I read it on the train one after-noon while going home from thebunk, and, when 1 hud finished It, Islapped my knee and exclaimed, "ByGeorfe! that's neut." Then I got towondering IT anybody bad ever triedthe scheme or bad the writer thoughtit up himself, jilut for a story plot

When I got home I read It to mywife, und she laughed and said therewas a rut ID the rage down cellar,tnd If It wera gone ID the morulng shewould know that I had tulcen It withme to the bank. Of course she wasonly jesting, but It went to show howeasily one could carry out the Idea Inthe story, and I must have lookedthoughtful, for mj wife suddenly

l e t i c a u s in vu\: M«V*«"*-•••*"! •• — •?en the thril! of hen life as Denny acompanion in H hurried flight over ametropolitan city.

"I'll Show You the Townadapted from Elmer Davi*' rollick-ing novel of the sfame name, in the

, story of a young professor who is1 l laced in the btrange predicament

of having to show three differentwomen the sights of the town atthe same-'time, keeping each of thewomen in ignorance of the ither sexistence. Denny is Funporttul bya notable cast including Marian Nix-

i on, Edwarl Kimball, Lilyan Taah-mk man, Hayden Stevenson, Cissy, VHf-P * gerald, Margaret Livingston, Ne«ly

" Edwards, William A. Carroll, Marth:;' MHUOX, Helen Greene and Lione

Bruham.

"Smooth a. Satin"Adupted from the thrilling stub'"

play "The Chatterbox," by BayardVeiller, than whom no more adroitfashioner of underworld roles ex-ists "Smooth as Satin," Evelyn

• limit 's latest crook melodrama,'comes to the Woodbridge Theatre or,Monday. The story deals with a g,rwho hus always been a thief, but"ho goes straight after her marringto another notorious safe cracker aftln°akes htr luabnnd, newly rescued

SSAiur:S'tr^' to lead un honest life. Miss IJrenf

plays the leading role superbly amr * - • • \v mi excellent

, Will, youwouldn't do such a dreadful thing I"

Just to If use her, I looked ily andasked her If it were a fn|r-s!zed ratIn the trap, or only a mouse, . Weil,she doesn't know yet how to takeme when I'm joking,1 and pretty HOOD•he went down cellnr and when I•trolled down a little later, the trapand rat were both gone. ,

You »ee, the newspaper B|ory wassomething like this: One day at abank a bundle of twenty one-thou-sand bllla wus found inlgstug from thecishler'a booth, and things were get-ting lo look bad for the cashier, whenthe teller saw the tall of a rat stick-Ing out from under a desk that letnpalnat tlie grating Inclosing thecashier's booth.

Well, they moved the desk, and byGeorgtl If that rHt hadn't got him-aelf caught between the burs anddesk and strangled to death, with abunch of live-dollar bills In his mbuth.I think It was about twenty bills.

They al! congratulated the cashier.or course the rut had stolen the mlss-Inj: twenty thousand, and afterwardscame IIII.^ for more bllla, and hadbeen iaught and strangled In the grat-ing. They hunted hours for his hole,hut couldn't nnd It. However, therear door of the bank opened on ashort, blind alley, and It WHH plainas Texas on the map that the rut bailstolen in Uiut (wuy, and gone out thexiime way with the twenty thousand,

o'clock ne*t day, down at the hankwhere I worked I mean the day afterthe sketch appeored 1n the newspnppr- w e discovered that » hunch of bllNhail been inlslnlcl, then another bunchthen another nud mmlher; and nlto'gether two thousand dollars In Millwas found missing frmn drawers andbaskets.

Suddenly I smelt a momie, as thesaying goes, and bt'^in hunting for arat. I found him: Then the cashierfound another ral, about the sometime the teller found another. Thenthe president saw a tall sticking fromunder a desk, and poked out the fat-test rat you ever snw. '

I was laughing by this time till Iemild hardly stoop to hunt for rats.You should have been around thebank yoursetT thHt morning—It WHSbetter thnn having money there.

Well, altogether, we found sevenrats, every one of them strangled anddead and each with n hunch of bills.In his mouth. The bills we recoveredcame to seven hundred dollars, butthirteen hundred was still missing. Soyou see that Irttle newspaper storycost our hank Just one thousand threehundred dollars, and we had to hushIt np or lose our reputation, for sevendishonest men In one bank was a bittoo much.

But those seven dead rodents, hid-den all about the office! I think Iwould have laughed had I lost thethirteen hundred myself.

Seven Modern ServantsThe electric fan. Iron, toaster,

cleaner, percolator, washer and airheater nr<> the electric appliance* Inmost comnioQ UM throughout theUnited States. As such they havebeen called "the seven electric serv-ants of the home." At average domesticrates a family nt five can use themseven electric appliances n» much aaIs ordinarily necessary for from • dol-lar to u dollar and a quarter a weekfor the needed electricity.

un opportunity us is not often irranted to a player.

Well cast, well mounted »i<l1

crammed with thrilling action,"Breed of the Border", has cauuM«n the s m e n for all time the fierybreath of the desert, the giun colorof the wasteland where only atror."limit may survive, and Uu» tansedrama that c«n "<-«ur in such sur-

,• rounding*. Th* exterior* fur the pi<'-turo were shot in the famous DeathValley and they will be flashed awthe screen in all their virile, realismnt the Wo»<lbrid«re. Theatre Tuesday,"Breed of the Border" is the utrong-est vehicle which Lefty Flynn. hash«<J, and the selection of DorothyDwan as his new leading laoy tp, in-deed, a happy one. Frank HsgneyutandV out an the double-crossingSJwrlff and ex-gun-fJghter.

Cor

In the alley. But they never foundWhere.

It was Just here that the writer, ofi In- m«ry got down to ths neutastlittle stroke, I don't remember juslhis words, but they were wmteihliiglu this urtler: Why couldn't the cashierhuvti brouisht a struuglcd rat lu hisimeket In l)!"1 bunk, stolen the twent.iIlioiisand, placed H package of nvedollar, hills In the rut's mouth, andslipped lili" uudw t l lB d*8 l i T T l l u t

would luive turned all suspicion fromthe cuahler, uml when you ooualderhow simple a thing It was to do, andhow few men In the world »re strict-ly lioiieit, you rtulHlied reading tht-story wltU the conviction that thecashier li»d ttoien the money anddone the trick himself

Well, that's the newspaper »ketchNow. h«r#'s my "ory. and mine l«where-the $un wn»e» to. About elevts

Profiting by MittakmtSufficient unto the day Is the evil

thereof, If It doesn't rarry over till thenert day. Man'* greatest handicap liesIn his failure ty protll from his ownmistakes and those of others.—Orlt,

Couiinihip

The children of tlrst cousins aresecond cousins. The child of one's Hrstc.ousln Is a first cousin once removed.tf A. und B. are first cousins, theiri-hiliin-lf would hi* sei'uiul cousins. A.'Schildren would lie IliM ciMUdns onceremoved to 11, and It.'a children arefirst i-nilsillH ntlee ITI ovrd tO A. .

NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.

The regular quarterly dividend oftwo (2%) per cent, on the capitalstock of White & Head, Inc., has beendeclared, payable October 15th, 11)25,to stockholders of record at the closeof business September 30th, 1925.Transfer books will be closed fromSeptember 30th, 1!)25, to October15th, 192S, both inclusive.

By order of the board .uf directors.M. J. GOULCfeN, Jr.,

Tteasuror.Dated September 24th, tt)25. •

Bargainsthat will saveyou many a dol:

lar will escapeyou if you fail toread carefullyand regularly theadvertising oilocal merchants

ARE CELEBRATING

By Offering Special Price ReductionsAuto Supples I Electrical Goods || Radio

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE SUBURBAN WEEK ONLY!spARKPLUGS

The Standnnl Qual-ity Plugs of the

Wnrl.l

Special

Sun VisorProtection from

sun and headlightglare

$1.79

Genuine $7,50

Boyce MotometerUniversal Model

$4.67$5 Famous

Phinney

Walker

'nsco Clock

$2.45

$5 Thorn AutomaticWindshield Cleaner

$1.98Standard Cord TiresAt Lowest Prices Obtainable.

Just the Thins: for These Cool Mornings$5.00 electric Heater

12-Inch solid copper bowl;stands 17 Inches high

Electric Toaster

Mako your lonst nt th8lireakfuftt table with thlafine quality Toaster.

Conies completewith attachment('Old and socket.

$1.98Electric Flatiron

Kvi'iiheut li'lnt-Iron. Completewith pluu, wireami attnrlinicnlsocktt, Readyfor usu. ReKulnrJB.00 value.

$2.79

Special! 6-Tube Genuine Badiola

Super-Heterodyne

* R A D I O L ASUPER-HETERODYNE

Complcte^Nothing more to

buy; formflr price $26R .00

$5—6 GupElectric

PercolatorMade of Finest

HeavyAluminum

$089

Mghtnlng ArresterApproved by tho

under-writers . .. 45cCopper Aerial Wire

<ar. .":•• . 4 2 c20 Ft, Extensionl/oud Speaker Oords

BOA or

Cunningham

vadio Tubtt

98c

Type?01A or301A

Aiitomallc Vlionc

76cvalu* 49c

General ElectricI'ungar A. A B. Bal-

torf Charirer

$13.95_ List prlc* »18.00.

L

(JIUIIBH A-10

and Art-tlo; 1gal. sealedcan.

Bum-pers F o r

Ford Oars,

$3.95Our usual

prico $10.00.

Storage BatteriesThan* quality

. ' i i c iu l ID moldMI rubbu, andwe CQD>ld*r thtlr•lualltr H> flaelliit t u h l»t-terr It aocom-nanlsd by fc one.vtrtr written

Fon AUTO0 V—ll plate

81) amp. , flt.V56 V—13 plata

101) amp S13.»5Sjiacial Dodge

12 Volt ' ,,. ., Ii7.l>5

Hydrometers

"a35c_DistilledWater

Largo bottle

WindshieldGleaner

f 1.00 llHt pilce

49cLuggage Carrier

Adjustuble tyi>e. with•trout: eunter Brace. Ourregului1 IJIIC 39c

Six WrendjeaKit every nut o( u

fordCar

Mirrorl''or open or oloa-

eura *I"I/Cf 1 fl« Hat prlco.

OvuhiongK. •/,. Buck. Wedge

I; adds to tUecomfort of driving;size 14x14 In. » 7 O -Valqo |l.bO . / O C

Ourling Iron

Sturdy, efftolent,JLOO valu* 69c

Waffle Iron of Quality

Guaranteed, element;J10.0U vuluo $8.95

21

JR. HOT PLATE

ELECTRIC

STOVE

Ui-iitly for use

wild co id and

"" $1.50 value

RADIOAUK)

Open Ivaitisgi4 TflL Jl»8.

Loud Speaiier

$8.95

cora.

Eveready "B"Batteries

45V - No. 767

$2.65Largo 45Layerbilt

$4.89Storage Batteries for • Gray 100 Volt

Radio : Chargeable " B "W i t h tiiiril

caseH. (io aiamp; 1 0 ami'

Battery

AERODYN5 Tube Tuned Radio Frequency Receiver.

A $60 Value, Efficient, Handsome receiver

Of Unusual Tone;

s«t only$38.75

Cuui|>l|11' " l > 0

Bulbs In n("i*.

House

HitCam*

in alidDair thi | i ,

nd ftffer™)).ens mniMIiv

. . t b o (»>• 1'

in thi« mh ojlove, flnrf crooked affarrs

of the world; and render excellent

"' A n « ' » ! "Thai M.n J.rfc"•M«' Hint j Ri.-nnn rides arid nthcr thrillingnf_ mar- s( , , , , ( s nf horsemanship swiritriangle

'"at the C I - I M ^i. new Biwii": <atic nn.I IniII

;i! hnppine«wi« "five's

>imday andil Theatre, andM nld problem*i i u n i i s fnflhiun,

IWStic

Clearly

Rich,

pi inn liy nudi-di'iPtood.

•I l .vtr l l , Clara

ly thrmijjh the unfolHnn'nt <>f "ThatMan Jack", Sob (Mister latent West-ern feature in which the hijp boy ofthe open npHcps is rMnhlishinjr him-pelf.M ».hwsPTHiiii without a pet.r onthe Soroon. Ciiftcr lenrnrd to ride onthr Texan plains where he was rearedand now bis grout skill an a horar-ir>an is sweeping him to nuccen in thrmovies "Tnnt Mini .Jack" will eomp

T^T^psT

THE ERS*»Hd Willnrd tiiniis linve the to the Current Thontrp on Sunday. f'ln"si(icd Ads. IVrinfir Results —

NEW EMPIREheatre Rahway, N. J.ENTIRE WEEK Oct. 5 to 10 inclusive

Three complete changes of Program

An Admirable and CharmingMusical ComedyLEW WILLIAMS'

CHIC-CHIC-REVUEThe Laughing Hit of the Season

HERE ARE THE CHIC-CHIC GIRLS

THREE COMPLETE CHANGES OF I'UOCRAMwith a i

GORGEOUS CHANGE OF SCENERY WITH EACH SHOW!

MONDAY and TUESDAY—"A CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS"

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—"TUMBLE INN"

FRIDAY and SATURDAY-^ ' '."BLUE BIRD CABARET"

THE PICTURE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK

TODAY (Friday) October 2— •

"THE CHORUS LADY"

"With Margaret Livingston and An All Star CaitTo those outside the theatre, its people are a .race apart. Theirs

is a marvelous, charmed existence, untouched by worry or despair.

K*11T Kplor.—"NBI-O'I J a » Band"

Lurry 3«mOB Comedy—"Her Boy Friend"

BORROW (Saturday) Oct. 3 — v

BEBE DANIELS in"THE MANICURE GIRL"

Sabe is cute at culling the cuticle, but getsnumber of complications and out of *Uj""

"Ktlly Kplpri11^—Volume 2"Simple Sadie"—Comedy

HYE ACTS OF SUPER VAUDEVILLE

JAY and TUESDAY—Tw D«yi—October 6tb and 6tb

ALICE TERRY inSACKCLOTH AN© SCARLET"

ant production of th« popular novel byi b s . The story of twQ lives and lovi-s

E*4&\

The story of twp l i e s »nlinked in a chvin'uf startling

Hi.

WEDNESDAY, October 7th~-DoUble. Feature Day

RALPH LEWIS in"OVERLAND LIMITED"

ALICE TERRY in "ANY WOMAN"

"Honeymoon Heaven"—Eb*neMr Ebony«l*w" William* .ud Hit Chic Cbic Rcvue\

in "Tumbl, | a n "

THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Two Day*1 8th and 9th

At the Ditmas"ROMOLA"

The making Of pictures in forrijrnparts has its advantage* mid disad-vantages, the Utter being principally

i homrsickness, according t<> Ullinni (iish, whose latest picture, "Utimolft,"

a film yersio- of George Kli»l'» novalis coming to thte Dttmns TViitro 1n-morrow.

Miss Gish's first experience inItaly was in the makinp nf "TheWhite Sister," made at Hump «ndnearby cities. While everybody wanin low with the Etc'riml City, usworks and then months went by,Imttiosioknesa of a poignimt clmiitctcsot in.

As a matter of f ad . soino of trie

Florence, plnces of great hiftorjr in-terest and. not to forget, the opera.It was a rarely delightful experience,thtR making of "Homola" in Italy. Idoubt that the picture, could ;mvebeen made other than in Florence.To hnve made it an it hna been made,let us say in Hollywood, would havebeen a miracle."

Besides the star, the cast of *"Ro-nola" includes Dorothy Gish, RonaldColman, William H. Powell, CharlesLane, Herbert Grimwood and others.

At the StrandPauline Stark and

Conmd Nagel in "Sun-Up'With the Bame compelling power

h i d h if

shopkeeper who in hotmyed by hi*wife, cheAted by hifi employee andduped by his friend.

As a motion picture its title has

sets constructed for "Rnmoln" at that has characterized her swiftFlorence were of the most extensive climb to screen' popularity, Pauliriever made for a picture, covering asthey did a sp^ce of ten acres. Forone thing, in reconstructing theperiod it was found necessary tobuild the famous Cathedral ofFlorence on a scale nearly as largeas the original. Besides, they repro-duced fifteeir old time Florencepalaces, to say nothing of the variouselaborate interioV^_and the exteriorand interior of a fourteen centurychurch. AH these were exact dupli-

tcates.A Great Experiencet ll thi b

^ *« liBvwfr* ^a|n;p I\*IHI.V-

And to all this must he added the'housands of costumes, ancient carls,irmours and dtvkes nf the period. Inthe fashioning of these things, Doc-1or Biago was unfailing in his as-sistance. And While all this wiis un-der way we had the rare opportu-nity of visiting the ;irt galleries of

Starke has offered one of her finestscreen portrayals in "Sun-Up',, whichis at the Strand Theatre today andtomorrow.

Conrad Nagfl, who plays the leading role in "Sun-Up", deports, in thiii,ew production, from the suave inaiof the world type of role in whichhe has appeared recently with suchgreat success.

As Rufe in this forceful drama othe Carolina Hills, Nagel has givejione of his most enduring oartrsy-als. It is somi thing distinctively dif-ferent and mere powerfully impres-sive than anything he has ever donheretofore.

"Pime C l o t W '"Fashions for Men," which ran for

over six months in New York unfoldsthe tribulations 61 a poor London

mont, ftMand others.

itBebentTStlaen

(h* Twain Shall M«*t"' Coming Next W**k

"Never, the Twain Shall Meet,'Maurice Tourneur's picturizationof the novel by P«t^r B. Kyne, willbe at the Woodbridge Theatre nexiwe«k.

Anita Stewart heads the cast withKuch distinguished support an Bei•»Lytell, Justine Johnstone, HuntK-Gordon, Lionel Belmore, FlorenceTurner, Willialn'Norris, EmHy Fit7

roy and Princess Marie de BourbonA greater portion of the scenen wer.>filmed at Tahiti, in the South Ron

been changed to "Fine Clothes," islands, the locale of the story.

MATINEE

10c—20c

f\ READE'S ^ ^

STRAND EVENING

20c, 25c, 35c

• PERTH AMBOYUnder Personal Direction of Walter Reade. A. S. Flags;, Res. Mgr.

Matinee—2 and 3:30—Children, 10c; Adults, 20c.i Evening—<7 and 9-Orchestra. Alt Seats, 35c; Balcony, Adults,

25c; Children, 20c.Saturday Continuous- Evening Prices Prevail.

TODAY and SATURDAY—

UN*ConUHNOprvdurtiort THE PLAY THAT

TOUCHED THEHEART OFBROADWAY-NOW AGREAT/FILM/

r picruu

With CONRAD NAGEL, PAULINE STARKE

STRAND BIG TIME

"VAUDEVILLE"SUNDAY-

LOIS WILSON, WALLACE BEERY in

"RINGED WATER"A Paramount Picture

CONTINUOUS I'KRKOUMANCE

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY-

LEWIS STONE, WALLACE BEERY in

" FINE CLOTHES"With EILEEN PERCY

PETER THE GREAT in "WILD JUSTICE"1

Seldom dO)M screen gee a meludrama thatcombines all t|)t elements of entertainment as per-fectly as do*# tMl picture

of "The Flam. Fif bUr*"rijfe C r « l » _ K M j Ko|«r

DITMASPERTH AMBOY—Tel. 2796

TODAY—LAST TIMES

NORMA TALMADGE in

"GRAUSTARK"With EUGENE O'BRIEN

BEGINNING TOMORROW

5LJLLIAN GISH"RQMOLA"

r * DOROTHY 0I8H

tin one * ; • < *

CRESCENTPERTH AMBOY—Tel. 2S5

TODAY and SATURDAY—

LEW WILLIAMS

And HU New

CmC-CHIC-REVUEFe«hirin« GEO. (WISE GUY),RUBIN

- 2525 PEOPLEMostly Girl*

FEATURE PHOTOPLAY—

BEBE DANIELS in

"WILD WILD SUSAN"With ROD LA ROCQUE

SUNDAY and MONDAY—Double Feature—

IRENE RICH, BERT LYTELL in

"EVE'S LOVER"BOB CUSTER in

"THAT MAN JACK"

Matinee li :40; Saturday 2:30; Kvening 7 and .9 p. m.

TODAY (Friday), October 2nd—

Norina Shearer in "Pretty Ladies"With

Tom Moore, Zazu Pittt, Conrad Nagel, Ann PenninrtonAbout a girl who had everything she wanted except

what she wanted most—a man.Pathe Comedy—"Sherlock Sleuth" Iris Novelty

Special Mutic Woodbridge Theatre Orchestra

TOMORROW (Saturday, October 3rd—

Reginald Denny in "11 Show You the Town"The laughingeat, jazjyeat comedy that ever fdund its

way to the screen. You know he made you laugh at "Ohdoctor."Sennett Comedy—"Skinners In Silk" ."Pathe Review"

Special Music Woodbridge Theatre Orchestra

MONDAY, October 5 t h ^ ~ ~ ~~

Evelyn Brent in "Smooth As Satin"A roaring crook melodrama born in the fertile imag-

ination of Bayard Veiller, author of "Within the Law"and "The Thirteenth Chair."Educational Comedy—"Oh) teacher!" Aesop Fables

TUESDAY, October 6th— ~ ~ ~ ™

Lefty Flynn in "Br%ed of the Border"A sure lire Western, jam,packed with chain-lightning

action, red-hot adventure and delightful romance.Seventh Inning "Play Ball"

Pathe Comedy—"Breaking The Ice"

WEDNESDAY, October 7th— . ~ : *"

Corinne Griffith in "Declasse"with

Lloyd Hughes, Clive Brook, Louise FazondaWould you step down from a social throne .to a

humble love that called to your heart?Cameo Comedy—"Weak Kne«s" Bray Cartoon

THURSDAY and TT^7i'ETER B. KYNE'8 Pamou. 3o«h Set Rom.nce

"Never % Twain Shall Meet"Witlt

AniU^tewart, Bert Lyt^, Huntley Gordon,Florence Turner, and oth«r«

A story of the lyreof tbe trppJcB, where Km> «ccum-

BE SURE TO SAY

to your dealer when askingfor a bottle of soda water.Then you are sure of getting thebest. It is made with spring water.Thirteen different delicious flavors.

U. l l l l , WtittTU Ntwipip«r Union.)

Special (orTheatre Parties

1 ' " fi pa*«enfers

andr<"turn $ 6.00

and re- •turn 8.00

" New York andreturn 12.00

We take you and bringyou any hour—why breakup a party to catch a train.

Other round trips iScper mile.

One way trips at reason-able rates—call us.

WOODBRIDGETAXI SERVICE!W'Bridge 859

* V^OU know, my dear, how much I entertain. FriendsJ; do insist on inviting 119 out continually, and of

eburae I love to have people here. But we used to havesuch trouble with that old fashioned range of mine.Then Mrs. Jenkins told me about the new Thatcher•Twin-Fire.' So I bought one and my dear, we cancook a dinner for twelve in almost half the time. It's•imply marvelous! And as convenient as can be!"

TH E Thatcher "Twin Fire" Rangtcombines coal and gas in one unit.

C<ml and gas sections may be used sep-arately or together. Thij Range hasiiiinr gas rejuipment than many "all gas"riiiiKrs, having two large gas ovens in theU]>|XT part. The body top haa five gasburners that are Adjustable for the varyingRUS pirssurcs in different localities.

Srnnd tot ilhtitrated Ktn(» baokkt

THK THATCHER COMPANYtermtTij TUtchn Fmnsct C».

Since 185039-41 St. FrancU Street

l"Wai(>. 111. NEWARK, N. J. N.wYork

THATCHERBOILERSrFURNACESrRAKGE^

AbsolutePurityInvariableUniformity

Hprizontal.Th*To put on a aholfTo put th« t«»tll IntoTo talc* the skin tnm fruitImptrsnnal pronnim

-'A white ant-Senior (abbr.)Tjirgs tubAnimal flash (pi.)Wnttrtns; plac»find of lov*Ran* 2 ft -To brldfaTo run agroundTo UxivftTo bind together

—Tn ilocajr—Makea a nola* like * hog-—Projecting nosn <>r a hruat (pi.)

Ijirge animal of rtr..r family—Distress-Poat-Clvll war accTrt uncltty

— Native metal—Abnormally largo ix-rson—Baerllke beverif?*—Point of egmunsH—Commander of a ship

Note of seal» 18— WanAfternoon social K»lh BringsForms , m ti—Dlacerna

OUGHT TO DIET

VartleaJ.1—ruilnqulahMI—Pound (abbr.)I—Caa« for tools .*—Article I—A a«a nymsfcI—Trlated maliciouslyT-^Head coveringsI—Before (poetic)»—Jtenoh for "th«"

10—Wandering It—Sourl l ^ T o deface 17—To box1ft—To Inflict pain uponII—Mixing knifeIJ—One cairtinlipd by the churchID—Ohoat S7 Muhed material!•—8ea> eagle J2—8pnnkiItA—Infrequent. 8s— Snitohea14—Body of lawmakers84A—Having great height.It—Steals away. St—Cereal(1—Wind storm «!—Blnda45—Head coveringit—Short sleep.4»—Father. ED—Not* of scale

will a*f*ai Im atext toad*.

PUBLIC SERVICEMen and Women

The Locomotive EngineerTfic economical handling of coal in tlir big

*t<ira»p jards that surround tho electric und gasplants of PUIII-IC SEHVICK Klcrtric and ilu Com-panvv •* a ncrrfwily In offirtfnt plant operation.

At Essex Slutiorv, 100,000 tom of coal arekept on hand; at Marion »<MMR 7ri,00fl ton*, whilethe plans for the romplrtnl Kcorny Station callfor • itoragc rapacity of .V>.r>,(MK) tons.

The Ijoromotivn F.npinrrr otM-rutra ihr ytrdengine\lhnt m«vo that part of lliis supply whichis *iot at once lran&ferrr<l from liarge or car tosUlion bunkrre. -

He belongs to ono of \he many different clasacaof workers whose e^rviors are rswnlial to theproper functioning of the organization which

nupplita light, heat and power toPIIBIJC SERVICE customers.

The Way to a Job

Mrs. Vrrn Stout—My life's suchburden I can scarcely live It I

Friend—Then why don't you diet I

Gift Sent to Grt GiftIf a Chinaman exiwctM u prfwiu imil

It does not comp. hp srtnls "nt> niletter value ss n remlnrfer.

t h C r ( j m i l y - ii lookm nkod cas« for

"5P7"

INTtlNATIONAL CAKrOON CO N Y.

If you are looking for a job, look first in

the want columns of this paper. Without

doubt you will find just wht>t you are look-

ing for. If not, place a amiiU ad telling

about yourself and the job will find you.

SUCH IS LIFE

!fc»Z«ha

HO6E

Oats

MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Ujr Charict SughroeW M . HI H p thi»

GVJAU UOVi AHO CHAWMtRSELP OUT OF

TOVJU etroRc wv att, IMTO AMV AAORS

How It Happenedt OKST

OF JAIU U)HE«6 I SCBU

TUB COP UIHW PIWCHED M£

UO, BUT l MW) t oWJOCK. -W QUH

I 00OU7 8OW3OW

FUR BORBOWIM1 «<o

NOTICE TO CREDITORSGussie Kopper, executrix of Hq

man Kopper, deceased, by direct"of the Surrogate of the CountyMiddlesex, hereby gives notice tocreditors of the said Herman Koppto brinif in their debts, dumandsi-liuiiia against the o«tt(5tt ui the(leoeiisOu, \inidi oath or atttrm»tlotyithin six months from thi« dltf_they vvill be forever barred ol a |action therefor against the aaid excutrix.

Dated August 17, 1925. •:.OUSSIE KOPPER,:

8-21, to 10-1(5.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSE. Deny, administrator

Arthur E. Berry, deivuseil, by dirtion of the Surrogate of the Coaof Middlesex, hereby gives noticetjie creditors of tlu> snid ArthurHerry, to briiitf in their debts,nwintls and elaims agaitiHt thtf es1

of the said deceased, under oathnrlirniiitiiiii, within six months ttthis date nr they will be forbarred of any action therefor againthe said administrator.

Hated August 3, l'J25.JAMES K. BEKRY,

i i

THE FEATHERHEADSBy L F. Vii t Out of Luck Again

on K TBAIMFOR

SHALLOW L A K E ,mix

W S JOSTLEDPf

• fuo MEM,WHO

RELIEVEDHW ,

,0f H9PALLET

AHO ALL

m

US, Mil «1I Off ATy,\i lA' i r 5rMlOM IWMlJfVT HAVE rELf SOBAD IF TriEVD 1AHEN WWAKH OH Mt SHOES, BUMl W L t t T / O-if AMD..

^ L L Ml rX ^~

DllJNttOLI (

KEtLIHEMJ05VLE

YOU?

/

WELL, fOULL HAyt 70 DOSOMETHING - FL059IE AMD IONLV HAVE 8 0 $ &E1\WEENUS - vy£ SAVE 1QU ALL

OUR HONEY

A ULLO*/1 WA5 Jusr ItH HEpK.flOR'

I K U I N ' ME A H4RD LUCK SfoKI

ABOUI MAVIM' H IS PuRst PICKED-

Ht. WAMIED ME To LOAM HIM r - ^ WRH |DESOME MONH ON HIS W d H

6oD£>( l5 SJill

iRYlN' TO

RH ,DEGAME

/// //A

MO*)., BHUCrT^IOll IWDON'T 1DU WAVg /\WWITH THAT MAN iT/niI JUST HEARD HIMGENTLEMAN . ACROSSTO CASH A SHALL CHECK FQRH l t i - AHb *lHr".N WE btNTLE-<f ^ H 5AID."r 'LL CAU Tut COH- i

OH " WHt THE-MAN---

li lino lo DOor~[X)WM THEHE-)AW intIn|- AlSL

8-7 to 10-2.Admiuiatiutor.

pi.K'i"rttirri 'Y is a life giving!. j u l ,i l i l V . ' i i ivin^; i i i i i i - i i L . I t

i ihe all powerful "juice"lli.it [mi.- tile [ir|> igttu powerful,nivluisiind battuiie.-i und places, jlaljor eouderving devieea in th«hiinds of tlui houaewife. Get »c-iiuumted with the myriad possi-ijhilitieb of electricity.

'-• * ,

' I . ,

J , \

* *

I

•I 4

* , • .< • • . WASy

/ ,000,000invested in Woodbridge in last

•••, ^ , j ^

5 years?t a .-

y-'

i

s aWOODBRIDGE GARDENS

"Mere the Sun Shines"

Lockwood Mate, the finest residential spot in New Jersey, lying Nortii

of the White Church and adjoining Rahway and Ridgedale Avenues, near Fast Line

and also on Rahway-Perth Amboy TroUey Line is now being developed with

reasonable restrictions by ..

WOOWIDGE GARDENS REAtTYDANSER & KORY, General Selling Agents,

187 Smith Street, cor. McClelland,

y. •• >

t -

-U-

\

AMIJt

COUPONOODBRIDGE GARDENS REALT

187 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.

Please send me map and full particular* ofWoodbridge Gardens'

A

H "m

QO<<»K S H O R T Y ! !'S A L- Lr HOHOUT

VC/HOA

Vou Mu'jr rceEP HIM TTHO5,E, I MORAL

' ..* \ .^4A.^ . l i l

A -

* ' • • , \

>i.-« • '

.'.•I

••cti •' \

A

WAS..... s

• ! • - ' : ' ' » ' •

V '/000,000

invested in Woodbridge in last*r~*. • / t

- ' / - - • - .

years! • T

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GARDENS"Mere file Sun Shines"

The Lockwood Estate, the finest residential spot in New Jersey, lying North

of the White Church and adjoining Rahway and Ridgedale Avenues, near Fast Line

and also on Rahway-Perth Amboy Trolley Line is now being developed with

reasonable restrictions by

WOO0BRID6E GARDENS REALTY CO.* • , • > ,

DANSER & KORY, General Selling Agents,

187 Smith Street, cor. McClelland, , PERTH AMBOYvt

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s; COUPON *WOODBRIDGE GARDENS REALTY CO.

187 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.

Please send me map and full particulars ofWoodbridge Gardens"

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H A N K * His Home Is Becoming More of l Musitfl Center Than Ever!By Walt McDougail

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