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CARTERET PRESS12 Pages Today | 1Editorials, Page 4 !

V o l , IV, No. 43 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926

PASS MANY STREET ORDINANCESBUT THE FUNDSjlRE LIMITEDAuthoriied Street Improvement* Not AH Going Through Thi«

Year—Left Overt Will Get Preference Next Y e a r -School Fund* Delayed Again

A firing of ordinances for street Councilman Coughlin reported thatvements was passed on third he had signed a permit for the Pub-inipm

andI he

priationer the cost.f,,r

final readings at the meeting ofKorough Council Tuesday night

although it vrts made known at the,mr time that It is not the intention,f the body to put. all the improve-

n,,.ntP throufh this year, the reasonl,(,jnB that the street-building appro-

for this year wilt not cov-The ordinances provide

the paving with concrete of theng streets: Randolph street be-Wheeler and Washington ave-

m . s . Perflhing avenue from Roose-,lt avenue to Warren street; High• rwi. from Washington avenue torvnn street; Lowell street from,rt(T<t avenue to BUnchard street.'councilman Edward J. Coughlin

,;Ud why the ordinances were be-MJT put through when the $25,000Appropriation would not cover the

-t. To this It was replied that a*h of the work as the appropria-

tion will cover will be done thisyear and that the remaining improveIm-iit,' authorized by the ordinances,vill be done next year and that thesel,ft nver jobs will be given the pref-,.,-enpc on next year's street program.There was some discussion. Cough-hn urged that in the light of thepluns outlined Heywood avenu^should be included in this year's pro-pram in order that it may be payednext year. He pointed out that at

water from Roosevelt ave-

,m

prPH'

lie Service Klectric Qompany to re-move a pole from the northeast cor-ner of Pershing and Roosevelt ave-nues in front of his (Coughlin's)property. This was done, Coughlinexplained, in order that the sharp anddangerous corner of sidewalk theremay be rounded and made better fortraffic. The engineer wilt investigateand report as to the feasibility ofchanging the walk.

Notes were ordered to be discount-ed for the following amounts: $3,-580; $1,000; and $55.58.

A requisition from the board ofEducation for $54,000 tax mon«ydue the board was received but wasnot complied wkh on the ground thatno fundk are due the board untilAugust Z0. The Mayor who made thestatement that the schools cannothave the school money until that date,directed the clerk to so inform thedistrict clerk of the school board.

The clerk was directed »o commu-nicate with the Board of Freehold-ers asking that defects in Washing-ton avenue at Louis street bepaired.

Councilman Coughlin pointed outthat money had been appropriatedin the budget for a police patrol car.He urged that a serviceable patroland ambulance ,car be procured in-stead of the 5-passenger touring carthat has been proposed. ChairmanAndrea, of th« police committee, whofavors the touring car idea said that

Crap Shooters NabbedBy Clever Ruse

Policeman Leaves Coat AndHelmet In Store; Surprises

Threw In Sunday Game

Three negroes, engaged in a crapgame in the fields off from the footof Hudson street, were captured Sun-day afternoon by Patrolfnan GusFreeman who made the arrest by re-sorting to Sherlock Holmes methods.The negroes gave their namesToby Foster, Hudson street; JamesJackson, 40 Hudson street, and Ed.ward Jackson, who lives in the Ar-mour labor camp.

The officer was seen watching thegame from the yard of a store atMercer and Hudson streets. Only hishead appeared above the fence.Suddenly the officer disappeared.Soon after this a man in suspenderswas seen walking slowly across thefields. An old cap on one side ohis head and his slow walk made

PRICE THREE CENTO

Carteret Man Weds BrooklynGirl; Will Live in Wobdbridfe

John Janotchirk, Ron of Mrs, JuliaJanofchick, of 59 Mercer street, andMiss Clara Karney, of Brooklyn, wet*married Saturday afternoon in NewYork. ^Theodore Janofchick wag thebest man and the bridesmaid wasMiss Mary Rodnak William Karneyand Vincent Rodnak were witness-es,

On July 17 Mr. and Mrs. Janof-chick will hold a reception to friends »,. ,. ... !and relative, in their new home in J

T h , ' t hJ i f ? ' ? t l n c t » o f Mr»-

Woman Is BruisedBy Falling Door

Mrs. Dandryak Had ClimbedInto Freight Car To Gath-er Wood—Switch Engine

Sends Another CarAgainst It Causing

Accident

Woodbridge.

Sidney Schwarti Decide*To Remain In Carteret

Sidney Schwartt, son of SamuelSchwarU, will remain in Carteret.I-ast week's issue of the PRESS *avean exclusive account of his return toCarteret after more than ten year*absence. His home has been in LittleRock, Arkansas, where his wife andchildren are now miking preparationsto come to Carteret. The family re-sided in the outsklrtu of Little Rock.Mrs. Schwartz is an active newspaperwoman there and is on the staff ofthe Arkansas Gazette.

Humor and TragedyIn Empire Bill

Rahway Theatre Has Fine Pro-gram For Week: Several

Noted Stars on List

In "The Social Celebrity," whichwill be presented at the New Empire

him appear "to be a"laborer* walking T h e « t r e - K*hway, tonight, Adolphetoward one of the plants. He ap- M e n J o u * t l w 8tar* r p v o a l s "ometh inBpeared to be concerned chiefly with n e w l n h ' a ™asterly a r t «" the

dryak, of 41 Mercer street, nearlycost her life this morning. As itwas she escaped with a badly bruisedpair of limbs and a possible fractureof one of the bones. The accidenthappened at 9.20 o'clock in thefreight yards of the Central rail-road company near the plant of theU. S. Metals Refining Company.

Mrs. Dandryak had climbed intoa freight car of the type known asa gandola. She was collecting bitsof waste lumber in the car intendingto use it for •firewood. A switch en-gine was "drilling" in the yards andsent another car against the one oc-cupied by the woman. When thecare bumped the door of the gondola I der way and gives promise of a'rous-

rolling ti cigarette.He walked in the general direc-

tion of the crap game but not direct-ly toward the group. Then suddenlyhe swerved over to the game and thenegroes were under a r m t Freemanhad left his coat and helmet in thestore and had borrowed an old cap.His badge was on his suspender. Thenegroes were too surprised to at-tempt flight.

The three negroes were held inbail of £25 each for a hearing.

Popularity ContestIs Started Here

Two Local Girls Enter ConteiOthers To Begin Next Week

Firemen Plan ManyEvents

The popularity contest under theauspices of the firemen is already un-

Toy Cannon ExplodesMan's Hand Ton

Michael Delaney V i c t i m of A c -cident That Wil l Cause

Loss of H a n d

Michael Delaney, who boards st40 Chrome avenue with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. HarryHolderith, lost his left hand Mondayevening about 7.45 o'clock wh«n a .large toy cannon which he was load-ing exploded. Delaney was poundinghome wadding after having inserted aheavy charge of powder. It 1* be-lieved that the iron rod used as arammer caused a spark.

Tne injured man was rushed tothe office of Dr. Joseph Wantoch whogave first aid and ordered Delaneytaken to the Al«xian Brothers Hos-pital in Elizabeth. A portion of themiddle linger had heen blown off andinto th<. kitchen of the Holderithhome. An operation waa performed

flows into Heywood avenue andaway the bed, making the j a touring car could be used for the

-trect impassable. His resolution topuve the atreet was carried and anordinance authorising the improve-ment v,ill be prepared.

rounds-sergeant to ride about in atnight ami that it could be used bythe department in, the day time to

J convoy prisoners to Trenton and New\n ordinance to place curbs and Brunswick. The matter was referred

KUtUr? in Heywood avenue was'to the police committee for a reportpassed on final reading after a com- to be presented at the next meeting.munication from residents had been Councilman Hercules Ellis, report-

h itread in which the residents pointed ing for the fire and water commit-out that the walks on one side are te«, said that nt the last water hear-in good condition. There are no ing before the Hoard of Public Util-walks on the other aide and no curbs ities Commissioners there were signson any side. The ordinance was of a friendly settlement of the con-passed with the understanding that troversy between the municipalities

"" and the water company over waterrates. Another meeting is to be held

where existing walk* are in good conEdition they will not be disturbed.

.•Councilman Andres reporting asfchairm.m nf the police committee said|hiit •' any ulilitions are to be made

[•.< jHiiin- force this is the time»,>•..• them. He pointed out that'ble of connecting lonjs lines of hose

some if the men are on vacations every time there is a fire there. Coun-aixi that there is an outbreak of big oilman Coughlin said, in this conn«c-

soon, he intimated.reported that a tire hydrant is be-ing installed near the borough dumpsin order to save the firemen the trou.

Surprise Birthday PartyFor Miss Helen Jurick

A surprise birthday party was giv.en in honor of Miss Hel«n Jurick ather home at 317 Washington avenuelast Saturday evening.

The rooms were artistically deco-rated with pale pink, blue and white.A midnight supper was served whichwas very much enjoyed. Dancingand games were an interesting partof the social event.

Piano solos were played by manyof the guests. Emil Helley and Jo-seph Dolinich played violin solos.The Misees Anna Filo and HazelClamer gave a Charleston exhibi-tion. The toast was given by Mr.Frank Somoja. The hostess receivedmany beautiful and valuable gifts.

screen. He has reached the top ofhis profession long ago as a villain,a king or qther royal personage, asleek European. In all of these hewas extremely good but in "The So-cial Celebrity", he reaches a newheight in art by his admirable aimplicity.

In this picture, so full of humorand so true to human nature in themass, Menjou is in the character ola barber in Huntington, a countrytown of some siie. His father is theowner of the barber shop but the sonis the recognized head of the con-cern so far as ability is concerned.He has earned the title of "best bar-ber in town" and is proud of his at-tainments.

He loves Kitty, the manicure girl,and she loves him, but she is anvbitious. She leaves to make a suc-cess in New York and her proddingsends her sweetheart to the sametown. Fate deals queer hands in thebig city. Kitty becomes a hosteBs ina night club and Max, the barber

Menjou) gets a job as barber butn order to satisfy the cravings of alociety woman who wants to havetitled folks at her social affairs, Maxis induced by two fashionable youngmen to pose as a French count.

He acts the part well enough butthe audience is always in on the ee»cret and sympathizes with him in

fell inward and crushed the woman'slegs. Her left leg received the fullimpact of the heavy door and was

ing much interest. The contest willbe to select the most popular girlin Carteret and she will receive the

badly bruised. The right leg was al-' title "Miss Carteret". In a/ i t ionso bruiBed but not so severely.

Dr. Samuel Messinger was sum-moned and the injured woman wastaken to the emergency hospital ofthe U. S. Metals Company. There thedoctor gave her first aid and hadher removed on a stretcher to a truckand so home. The physician saidthat he will take an X-ray picturetomorrow to ascertain if the bone inher left leg has been fractured,

Mrs, Dandryak is the wife of FrankDandryak who is employed at the U.S. Metals plant. They have threeChildren, a boy and two girls.

Officer Daniel O'Rourke investigat-ed the 6ase and reported it to po-liee headquarters.

she will be presented with a new Pon-tiac Six sedan. The contest will con-tinue until 9 o'clock Saturday nightbefore Labor Day. On Labor Daymorning the winner will be annuonc-ed and the prize awarded. On La-bor Day there is to be a big paradeand the car will be driven by MiasCarteret In the parade-r-at least thatis the plan at present.

The main event, of course, is thebig anniversary celebration of thefiremen. The thirtieth anniversary ofthe founding of Fire Company No. 1;the 150th anniversary of American

| : ippi j i

this section, He referred(particularly to recent robberies in the. Merck plant in Rahway and the Cas.i tie ii-e cream plant in Perth Amboy.

Later in the evening the Mayor re-ftind :« the remarks of Andres and

32'k( avenue, to a position as pa-

•nlmiin. DeSantos will begin his du-e* un July 15, He is an ex-servicean, a member of the local post ofif American Legion, and a memberthe Italian society, S. S. Redentore,Andrea proposed that Chief of Po-

i !:>••• H-irrington be sent to Chicago to[ attend a convention of police chiefs

••I that his expenses be paid by the•<r<.iiRh. To this proposal Council-iiin Vonsh objected on the groundin the chief does not make any re-

I |"i! on the happenings at these con-|V'iitiuns. Andres replied that thechief presents an extended report af

|t<T each co>i«nt'on- A motion tothe dilef to the convention was

ivd but Vonah passed on the

tion. that the small boys who, it isthought, start some of the dump fires,should be chased away from thedumps, not only on account of thefires but to protect the health of the"kids". Councilman D'Zurilla urgedthat measures be taken to preventmixing paper with garbage and a s *es. They should be kept separate,he said.

Residents of Randolph street be-tween Pershing and Railroad avenuespetitioned for walks, curbs and gut-

Among the guests were: MissesHelen Jurick, Catherine Filo, AnnaFilo, Loretta Kay, Alice Kaser, ElsieHermann, Gussie Kapucy, MargaretSabo, Christina Makwinski, LillianRoth, Hazel Clamer, Helen D'Zurilla,Anna Lewandowski,Kutka. ~

and Johanna

ters, t ere. .mprovement

moja, Thomas D'Zurilla, Joseph Dol-inich, John Medvetz, Emil HelleyErneBt Jurick, Paul Sabo, FrankBareford, Frank Makwinski, John Sarik, Frank Kaser, Al Remak, FrankJuriek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Somoja,Mr. and Mrs. George Iz«r, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Hermann of Clifton, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Kaser of Avene*

be made. There was also a petition;for curbs and gutters in Edgar streetbetween Burke and Randolph streets.

Ordinances to vacate Ethel andFlorence streets, and to extend Bev-erly street were passed on final read-

ings.Residents of that portion of Per-

shing avenue south of Warren streetpetitioned the council for adequatesewer facilities, gas and a payedstreet. The petition was referred tothe street and road committee.

|C&rteret Family on TourIn Ontario Province

Mr. and Mrs. David WohlgemuthI •.••'!•! daughter, Madeline, are touring

' 'nada in an auto. They left early'•'•• week and will be absent about

I ten days.

-Fred Wohlgemuth and Sandorf' lirtr, spent the holiday in Asburyil'urk.

Miss Hermann AttendsEducational Conclave

Head of Local Schools FindsMuch of Interest At Con-vention of National Edu-

cational Association

Mrs. Stephen Sabo of Elizabeth, MrsAlbert Remak of New BrunswickMr. and Mrs. John Hrivnak, and Mrand Mrs. Martin Jurick of Carteret.

Chrotne Real Estate FirmReports Another Batch of Sales

Another batch of sales of lots inthe West Carteret Terrace tractreported by the Chrome Real EstateExchange for the week ending July3. In all twenty-five lots were soldduring the week despite the fact thatpreparations for the holidays keptmany prospective buyers away.

Two young women were th<

hit) efforts to get out of the embarass-ng position. Then he meets a young

lady of the high social strata andshe takes a farjey to him. He alsomeets Kitty and one of Kitty'sfriend* gives away the secret andshocks the social circle into whichMax has been thrust.

After the first shock and shame,Max comes to a wise decision andgoes back to his home town wherehe is soon established again as thebest barber in town. Kitty goes back,too, and in the final fade-out, Max,Kitty and the iaby are shown in thebarber, shop.

Another Zane Grey hit, "DesertGold", is th« picture attraction fortomorrow. Like most of Grey's stor-ies it has to do with adventure andlove in the Painted Desert, NeilHamilton, Shirley Mason and RobertFrazer are among the stars in thecast. There are, too, the usual fiveacts of extra good vaudeville.

The Sunday benefit show includestwo feature pictures, "Miss ' Brew-ster's Millions" with Bebe Dtjnielsplaying opposite Ford Sterling andJack Hoxie in "The Fighting Peace-maker".

For Monday and Tuesday there isa double feature program,,one of thefeatures being George M. Cohan's

Immediately at the hospital and twofingers were amputated. It is fear-ed though, that the entire hand willhave to be amputated.

Flesh was torn from all of De-laney's finger* and his hand wassplit between the third 'and fourthfingers nearly to the wrist. Much ofthe flesh of the hand was also tornaway. It is thought that the ram-mer was driven through the hand.

Delaney formerly resided in Eliz-abeth. He served in the World Warin France, taking part in severalbig battles but his only injury dur-ing the war was a slight flesh woundfrom a bullet in the neck. He is anautomobile mechanic.

Two boys who were with Delaneyat the time of the explosion had nar-row escapes. One was holding thelower part of the cannon. He was

heaviest buyers: Miss Ethel Remakand Miss Anna Fesko each boughfour lots. John Sahulick, of Perth IAttiboy, bought three. The followingbought two lots each: Frank Sosnow.ski, Emil Malvetz, Peter Fulerz,Michael Holoob, Peter Mitrovies,Michael Palincher and Michael ,Ko-char.

independence and the twentieth an, b u r n * d alonK o n e c h e e k

niversary of the incorporation of theborough make a triple celebration onLabor Day, all under the auspices ofthe firemen. Fire Company No. 2 isco-operating with the senior companyin carrying out the plans.

In the popularity contest two con-testants have entered to date. Theyare Miss Helen Donnelly, of Atlantic-street and Miss Madeline Kasha, ofCharles street. Other entries will bemade during the next few days.

The contest will be carried on bymeans of books of coupons. Booksand all information as to the rulesof the contest may be obtained atMullan'a garage in Roosevelt avenuenear Fire House No. 2,

Week-end Traffic WasDevoid of Usual Jams

Volume of Cars at CarteretFerry Monday Night Lest

Than On May 31

I

Peter' Mitrovies also bought threelots in the Hagaman Heights sec-tion.

The Chrome Iveal Estate Exchangemay soon open another plot for de-velopment.

Odd Fellows To Hold 'Big Event Friday Night

Extensive preparations are beingmade for the public installation ofofficers to be held next Friday nightJuly 1G, under the auspices of Car-teret Lodge No. 267, IndependentOrder of Odd Fellows in Odd FellowsHail. John Moss and Samuel Srulow-itz are being installed. District GrandMaster Gallagher and staff will havecharge of the installation. The GrandChaplain will be the principal speaker. All Odd Fellow and RebekahLodges in this section will attend.Odd Fellows, their families andfriends are cordially invited to at.

ous high hat screen comedian, Ray- j tend. Refreshments will be served

for Wednesday. There is also a greatheart interest picture, "The Wander-er", with Greta Nissen, Ernest Tor-rence and William Collier Jr, in thecast.

Fo'r Thursday and Friday the fam-

Women Democrats PlanCard Party In Augus

A well attended social and busi-ness meeting of the Ladies Democrat-ic Organization wag held Wednesdaynight in Fire House No. 1. Severalmen of the party including leaderswefe present. During the business famous hit, "The Song and Danes

mond Griffith will entertain at theEmpire in "Wet Paint". It is thestory of a man who sets out t© marrythe first girl he meets.

A special invitation is extended ttOdd Fellows who are away from theiihome lodges.

While the volume of shore trafficpassing through town over the weekend was enormous, police state that -there were singularly few accidentsand few jams. This is attributed tohe fact that a big part of the holi-

day crowd started its vacation early,some going down to the shore asearly as Friday, and many startingback early on Monday. The biggest

rowd, however, was the returningtraffic.

It is doubtful, from all accounts',whether the Fourth of July crowdwas any larger than that of Memor-ial Day. At ten o'clock of the nightfollowing Memorial Day there were150 cars waiting in line at Carteret;to cross over on the ferry. Last Mon-day night, at the same hour therewere -only 100 cars in line.

The promise of bad weather, inwhich the weather man seems tohave erred, is thought to have cutdown the size of the shore crowd.

—Miss Mamie Pucci of New YorkCity spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. A. Catri here.

Montreal Tonfus hear graa*•I*f» "ROBMO and Juliet." "Flue1"l|i"'," Toofus say. "I admire those

"" very much." "What of .lulletr1

k '^rmalne. "I hear you say noth-" "' Hut lovely young girl." "Well,

lovely young girl weigh 2fiO

tin

|

I t h "

ilways At Your ServiceW J GROHMANN

ReliableKeal Estate ft Insurance

Carterot, N, J.<>!lk-e: 189 Roosev«St AvenueHt-hiUence *. 2& LoctyB-t ^Street

1'konen Carteret 445-M, 364-|l

meeting plans were made to holdcard party during the first week inAugust. MrB. John Harrington wasappointed chairman of the committeeon arrangements.

Refreshments and a general socialsession followed the business meet-ing Wednesday night.

Man"; Tom Moore and Bessie Loveare the stars in this picture. ClaraBow is the star in the other picturefor Monday and Tuesday, "The Prim-rose Path".

Another dog picture, "Phantom ofthe Forest", with Thunder the .mar* .vel dog, as the hero , is on the bill)

Curd of Thcnk*We the undersigned desire to ex-

press our sincere thanks to our rel-atives, neighbors and frienda for theirkindness and sympathy shown to usat the death of a beloved son Ter-rence William Brady. We especiallywish to thank the Rev. John J. O'-Connor of St. Joseph's Church, themembers of File Co. No. 1, Under-taker Frank T. Burns, and all whosent flora) tributes and attended thefuneral.

MR. and MIRS. CHARLES BRADYAND FAMILY

Miss B. V. Hermann, supervisingprincipal of the public schools ofCarteret, has returned home after at-tending the convention of the Nation-al Educational Association in Phila-delphia. MiBs Hermann reports thatmany matters of profound interestto tducatora were taken up at theconvention. There were also severalremarkable exhibits of school workpresented by th« schools of Philadel-phia. One school, a magniflcientbuilding, was filled with exhibits ofunuSuul merit.

Trips tu places uf interest wereunanged for the visiting delegates.They also attended the expositionbeing held in the Quaker City inhonor of the 160th anniversary -ofAmerican independence.

D Along the Concrete D

FRANKLLIN S*0AN FOR SALEIn Excellent ConditionInquire of Sor»n KoeJ

123 Emerson StreetOARTERET, N. J.

Chrome Real Estate Exchange, inc.76 Jtoosevdt Av»nue( Carteret, N. J.

I'niurtftM of «U Kinds

'lifi, AutomoklU and Plate Glaus

Real E»Ut« lought and Sold

W* yjqiaifi&fy ftm U« For Quick Result*

two

SOUND VIEW BUILDINGAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Carteret, N. J.

New Series Opens July 13,1926

\ -Jt.

The object of this association is to aid itsmembers in acquiring homes and paying forthe same with the money they now pay forrent and to afford those who do not desireto borrow, a profitable investment for theirmoney-

serios are issued every six mqnths,

January and July

Meets Second Tuesday of Each Month, from 4 to 8 P. M.

576 Roosevelt Avenue

Charles A. Conrad, Pre.id.nt Samuel B, Brown, Tre*«.

f r*d Simom, Secretary

FAGV TWOFHIIJAI, Juui v,

YOU CAN SCtftEFLECTIOMpOti SHED OAK FLOORS,WHAT A DIFFERENCEPROM THE OLD DAYS,

'CHILDREN KILLEDBY AUTOMOBILES

Many Driver* Are Carelessin Residential and Out-

lying Districts.

Ilirtiic ims b<-en called them'i=t ticniitiful word in the Enr-ich ianeu»j?f. Don't be satis-fifd with just a house built torent BuiM a home of yourown. You'll enjoy the pride ofpossession that comes from thematerialization of your ideas.Cileaniinjr hardwood floors . . . .a built-in bnnk-caM, for yourfavorite volumes , . . , Don't.de-lay — telephone us now forany building information,

]' o Intereited in:

( ) Beautiful Floon( ) Enclosing «»• Porch( ) How to Fini.h Off an

AHic

Name

Addreit

WOOBBKDOELUMBER COWPA1flUHDWO ItATfBIALWOODMDCK

TRAFFIC SIGNALS ON WASHINGTON^ STREETS

\fH>

• » • » • • • • • • « • • • » • • » • » • • • • •

We Want Youto keep in mind thefact that in addition toprinting this news*paper we do job workof any land. Whenin need of anythingin this line be sure

To See Us••*••»•••••»»•••••••••••••

iiiU'ly :il I 'T rent nf nilp^rs'iiu killfil I'V antnincMIe* arerlillitrcr muler fifteen years n» age

Miim rtrhnr* nre careful on conirr«tfil bti*imss strew*, hot cnrelewIn rcHMlentiHl and oilier districts wherechildren arl>

In s|l!c nf tin'dren nmke the street theirur In <'lnnln: each ntlier nr n hnllthpv mny suddenly daah Intnrich! Hi frnnt of a moving vehicle

Watch Children ClMely,A rirlwr «hontr] ii«-(ime tlmt ever?

child mi or ncnr the utreet mayMiiUlpnly In frmil ' f hl« csr. Yon'annul tell hv Innktne m n elillit whatIt In going to do. You should,fore, drive nlowly and have nbsolul*control of your cHr:

a. Not only when children Rrp play-Ing In the ntwt, hut also when thpy•re playing near the eurh or on the*ldewalk.

b. When punning school* or play-gronndn.

c. When approachlnR jrounpstem whoare "hitching a ride" on the vehicleahead. '

e. When paiwins i e wagon* andstreet pprlnkler*.

f. When pawlnu any hill that maybe used for roasting, In winter.

Tlm«ly 8uga«stlont.Drivers should remember the fol-

lowing :a. Oantlon your own and other peo-

pl«'i children about (he dangers ofthe ttreet

b. Do not allow anyone to ride onthe running board, rear tire, or bump-er of your car.

C. Peraont on blcjrleg, or roller•kates, or In carta should not be per-mitted to hitch on yonr car.

<1. It Is bad practice to give chil-dren a '-lift" to and from school be-cause It encourages them to ft and Inthe street while hulling. Such en-couragement by motorists promotesa hazard to the children and to allmotorists.

In many communities school chil-dren are being taught "safety." Auto-mobile drivers should co-operate Inthis good work and take every precan-tlon to prevent accidents to children.

If you expect other persons to avoidInjuring your children, you shouldtake care not to Injure the childrenof others.

In (in fltlcinpt to N'ttiT repiiate Waslilnjrton'n rapidly (in n-ii<irig nuto-mobile traffic, piperinifiits nre now being conducted with miti'inntlc trafficsignals Installed at New Hampshire avenue and Klghteenlh siren us shownIn the photograph. Similar vlgnall will be erected on the <-u|)it.>iIn the near future

Want Something?Advertise

for it inthese columns

Some Worry in GettingGas Into & Vacuum Tank

Motorlcts who run out of gas onthe road frequently have trouble Ingetting gas into the vacuum .tank which1ms run dry. If the driver stalled ontlie mail finds himself without a fun-nel or Is unable to remove the fillerplug from the. vncuuni tank, he neednot worry. "It Is unnecessary to re-till n viinmni tnnk manuHlly," says aInillctln Issued by the raeohanlcaVflrBtiilil di'iiartiiipnt of the Chicago llotorclub. "If the engine is cranked byIIHIKI or by means of the starter, suc-tion will act upon the fuel jn themuln tnnk and refill the vacuum tank.one pipoiiuilon is necessary: Thethrottle should 'he closed. If this Isn»t done the engine will suck airthrough the carburetor instead ofthrough the vacuum suction pipe."

Huibandi in DangtrEngland's great pottery firms are

conducting systematic experimentsdesigned to make china dtRhes anbreakable. How liusbitnJK will thenget out nf washing the dishes It Isdifficult to Imagine.—Toronto Tele-gram.

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

Phone 2400

Protect

The

B&biet

HE'S AFTER THE BOTTLEEven the infunt inBtinct unerringly seeks the bent foods obtain-

able, and no wonder the child yearns for and reaches after the puredairy milk in its bottle! Mothers who feed their babies on ourguaranteed pure and wholesome milk, have little trouble in rearingthem aa healthy mid strong children.

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

WALKER GORDON CERTIFIED MILKSuydam's and Rutger't Special

Raw Tuberculin Tested MilkBranch:

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

DISTRIBUTION COVERSNew Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sayreville, Parlin,South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Woodbrldg«, Fords and lfetuchen, N. J.

STUDEBAKERSTANDARD SIX SEDAN

oAn Ideal Family Car

IT is hardly conceivable thatthis Standard Six Sedan withall the refinements so unusualto its price class should sellso low as $1295. Yet it sim-ply reflects the advantage ofStudebaker's vast resourcesfor combining quality andeconomy. It is notable, too,that twenty-eight Sedansof lesser horsepower ratingsell for more — ^many at double [A**Jits price.

Slow Driver It Menaceto Traffic on Highway!

One nf the itr»\iiesi iin-nm-ei totrafflr on the streets, bniili'vnrir« imdeven on rminlry highways. Is the s<l'iw

rhpr crntplSK down 'the cpnt'T of the

The Tlnles of the ll«nd ' rpqlilre nil i«lnw-movlng tranV whether pntsencfpr mitomnhllf. Irtick i>r hn*. to keep

' in tt>c richt nonr the <nrl>. This rule» vlnlmed ererv tiny, »nd all Hie time.

j Kverywhere mny he found the slow| rnvcler. creeping down the middle of

driveway, blocking truffle and aeIT ondnngerinc the lives of others.

Magneto Setting Vitalto Obtain Bert Results

When tcttlnK « hlch tenalon mnginto It ahonld first ho wen that thenr<>|>«r cylinder t* In flrinft position;ihnt lf>. hoth valves dotted and thepiston lirouicht np t" I*"1 hl(the»t point,which can he Hmfrtalned by runninga rod or wire throtiirh the spark plugor petcock opening.

When thl* point l« reached the motor should b« hacked up one-el(fhth of„ stroke, which Is where the xparkshould occur when the spnrfe lever Ufully advanced. If It l» desired tothrottle the motor down very low, thespark plug points ghoulil be openeduntil they are fully one-sixteenth of anInch apart

Poitt at Great Valat!>n!«p 111 thnt bHlnnre of mind Mid

iplril that never permits "ne to e.trtifflefi 1U It TP enn Hlmh and not(rrow p!<l<lv fir ilescml nnfl not loneonr fdotliolrt If we hnve pf>l*e we canofford t" *>e serene hornuse we knowwe are semre.

Growth That Cotfnt*Borne men prow, other* Just lrnn|1

up. ft mo«t frequently happen* ti,n1

the latter pwell In the head, f(,thrT

thnn etxewhere, and a Httle moiif.vlargely contribute* to this. Trnntrowlh la mnrUwl by development f,fmind, henrt. nnd nonl.—(Jrit,

fOOOBRlDGE AUTO SUFrank Milano and Sons

G*» A Oils Tel. Tires St. Tubes

Brakes Relined onAll Makes of Cart

Ford GeneratorsExchanged, $5.50

BATTERYCHARGING

You Call Us By Phone,

We Call For And

Deliver Free of Charge.

WE HAVE a new stock of Steelcote Rubber AutoEnamel, the only auto enamel that• contaUs real

rubber. A paint that will save you $25. to ?100. Come mand we will show you how to save and have a car thatwill resist the sun, snow, and ice Thw paint is proofagainst hot water, acid and alkali. It is excellent forfurniture, ice boxes, boats, etc.

f. o. b. factor)

J . ARTHUR APPLEGATE250 George Street

NEW BRUNSWICK263 Divuioo Street

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

60$ JUNE Sales Qainover greatest previous Nash June

Rounding into the last month of thehalf year period Nash sales and pro-duction raced thru June to pile up a60% lead OVER the greatest previousvolume of June business in all Nash , x

, history.

And this record-breaking total alsomade June 1926, the 22nd consecutivemonth—with one exception—to sur-pass the mark set by the same monthof the previous year.

The reason Nash is getting the busi-ness is simply because people arebuying where they get the MOSTfor the money—in greater VALUE,in greater QUALITY, and in finerPERFORMANCE.

ii

THOMPSON AUTO COMPANY240 Madison Ave., cor. Market St., Perth Amboy

Chx, Loichle, Manager

o

II

II

I

THE PERTH AMBOY jGAS LIGHT COMPANY j

206 SMITH STREET

_ Heating and Cooking Appliances

II

II

II

I

Rand Automatic and Storag* Water Heaters

CALIFORNIA .£ .WAT Redwal Round 'Trip Rota OME WAT

.»J IUU"Both W.T. W.<u *4&9 IM Cabin

*'Ol» Way W w $ > § • 1« C>Wa 1lu Jwl.TwwtH* JnHCabbu

Havana, Pmnamai

New Proce— G— R a n f |

Con-D«nRit Radiant Logs

Oierleaa—EAkient—InexpetutTe

Telephoo* 148 Perth Amboy

II

1I

I•I

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESSRahway Avenue Garage

HALL A YANNl

Repairs and Storage1 • 1 *

>

Experience is the bestL A ' teacher"

"That certainly applies to makinggasoline. Prominent oil men tellroc years and years of striving arenecessary before a company canproduce a gasoline that gives motor-ists what they want these days;snappy starting, good pull for thehigh stretches, lively motor always— all qualities which only experi-ence can teadi.

"Take 'Standard' Gasoline. There'sfifty-six years of experience behindthat brand. And it's the best straightgasoline you can buy. Always de-pendable-obtainable everywhere."

STANDARDGASOLINE

(• / \

Writer Tells of Notable My 4Event Here 143 Years Ago When

Dr. BloomMd Freed His SlavesK ,• ]e in New Brunswick Time* Bring* Out Intprettinf FacttA

of Historical Events; Tell, of Yanke* Strale*, inCapturing Briti»h Ship in 1813

haa wltnesMd many | many years, happy in the cultivation1. I u; l| f ' Ik

FAQMattack. When Ui« Eagle, with her,crew, was landed at the Battery In!New York City, her appearance wasjhailed with rheers by the multitude Iassembled there for that city's cele-bration of the Fourth, as the out-standing, though unexpected, eventof the day.

N»w Jcrtey't First SocialService Society

PAL OF JAMES BOYSA CHAMPION FIDDLER

celebrations of the Fourthf th h b

farm, the poa-"" i lv but none of them have been session of hi-> own home. He was a"f immatlc than the one that oc- K"™1 firmer, too. for his hay wa«mure dram»««- _~~J <h.i :» i..n..~i.f . v,:_i.-.July 4, 1783.

^; ; t . Morebver, It may be call-

no Rood that it brought a higherpriep than that of some of hii whit*neighbors, when he sold it in Perth

Kinsman of Stonewall'Jack-son Recall* Early West

DentoD, T n a s He to »hoo!marblM and later Jnytmwkerw with

M| the

More6ver, i y ,first abolition meeting ever Amboy. Hector lived to b« one turn-this country »nd it was more dred and five year* old and at hi*l I ? tht t k l " =- - — " — -';! t ical than many that took plaw

; u t twenty-five yearn later because, Volition of slavery was not only

but slaves were actually set<cd

mH was

.\inoricfln

July 4, 17Mthe first anniversary ofthe fiindependence after thethe Revolutionary War.

donth his son inherited it and theson's widow lived there as late as1855.

J.ly 41k, 1813One hundred and thirteen years.)

ago today, an event occurred whichwas not a celebration of the Fourthin the usual sense of the term, butwas one that had great significance

rfhnni™ made elaborate prepara-: for New Jersey and for the whole"for the observance of the day. | country. Though not one of the

'""i" (*l«n was erected where speak-j most important engagements of theA P I n t o seen as well as heard,1 War of Ifll2, since it concerned small" L roasted and a great crowd, I boats and only a few men, it is worthM" "*JH'V decked out in gala attire,' remembering because it shows the' " • ' ' . 2 5 forthe exercises. The me-1 calibre of the Americans that took

' feature of the occasion was

What was probably tite earliestobservance of the day occured in | t h , notOr1ow Jam*, brother*, and1780. Though it did not take the n o W | g o ) n g o n nm.ij three, he laysform of a celebration it was as truly ^im t o t h e atw o f ,hp n M ( > t t fl(Wler

patriotic, if not more so, than any ta th«, united Btates who li a Oonfedobservance that has ever taken place «r»tt veteran,since. On July 4, 1780, the women| j . B. Jaekaon, l.llllp Rim,of Trenton organized the first so-ciety ever formed* in New Jerseywhose plan and scope covered theentire state. It's object was to pro-mote "a subscription for the reliefand encouragement of those bravemen in the Continental Army who,stimulated by example and regardlessof danger, have so repeatedly suf-fered, fought and bled in the causeof virtue and their oppressed coun-try". The mothers, wives and daugh-ters of the most distinguished men in Ithe state were the organizers of thesociety, the committee appointed asits head including such women asMrs, Cox, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs.Moore Furman and Miss Cadwallader,

i i w r i i

11'-.

part in it and the care with whichlitlaomno** emancipation of hisjeven small undertakings were plan-

. H c t of consistent patriot- j ned and executed. On that Sunday' ^ . . . . . . remarkable in view of morning in 1813. Commander Uw-th'-it was remarkable in view ... _ . „ . „ . . . j" f t that slavery had not yet be-l is. in charge of the flot.lla stationed

1!" ler a IcXl err a national is-] at Sandy Hook, borrowed a fishingwas performed because Dr. 1 smack, the Yankee, for the purpose

thought it waa the right of taking th« British sloop, Eagle,This unusual) tender to the Polictiers 74, which was

with Miss Dagworthyand Mrs. Furman as

as secretary"treasuress".

citherhutMl'

liI'Mimnpld,,,,1 just thing to do

n i , n was the father of Joseph Bloom-fl(,i,l who was governor of New Jer-

S t ' Vfrom 1803 to 1812

Sat Fra*

cruising around the hook.Stratagem Employed

To do this, Commander Lewis re-sorted to a stratagem. He procured

....rine the Independence Day cx-ia calf, a sheep and a goose and had. " in Woodbridg. one hundred them secured on the dec : wh.l* th.r-

'"'• L t v three years ago, the cli- ty armed men were h.dden >n the111(1 1 /reached when Dr. Bloom- cabin and forepeak. Then the .nno-Tu Tnunted the platform with hi. cent looking smack stood out of Mo»-

tan male and f.m.le slaves and1 quito Cove, apparently about to start" l

n i , Tand in the .center, with, out on a fi.hin- — • < « - ^ «"-;v c n of them on his left, seven on My three men

i\ ritrht hand side. Then, stepping'fishermen, to .h t l f n front of them he made an the idea. Of course, the E.gk gave

( i . r u p o n the subject of slavery in ch.se. a. I*w» thought she wouldh h he eave his views of the insti- ami seeing animals on deck ordered

S2oke of the incongruity the Yankee to go down to the Com-S T c S l r on of' A^er i canV- modore. five m.les away. The helms-« .Wle osrt of the population re-1 man of the Yankee answered 'Aye.H ^ t ^ u d e . 7 t the oon-'Aye,Sir,: and appea.d U put up

qwith, out on a fishing expedition, with on

left, s e e n y on deck dressed asThen, stepping, fishermen, to still further carry out

id Of th E.gk gave

Ja d

myof them,tor,

become

his slaves ana » i u . i .« . . , „„„ day| brought his boat alongside the Eaglethese are emancipated and free, ab-jand not three yards from it. The

all servitude to me or j watchword Lawrence, was then givenr". Then, turning to one- the Yankee's armed men rushed fromaged man, he said, "Hec. j their hiding places and fired a vol-

too old or' ley of musketry at the Eagle, whuseyou are i nrren were so disconcerted by the un-

entitled to your maintenance from, expectedness of the attack that they• me or my property. How long do you rushed down into the hold of their

suppose it will IK.' before you require sloop. AB soon as the Eagle's deckfcthat maintenance?" Old Hector held waa clear the order to cease firing

Dp hi? lift hunil and, with his right was given by the sailing master Per-drew a line across the middle points! cival, in command of the Yankee.

|of hi>- :inpT-^ and said. "Nevef,; Then one man came out of the holdMI lung at any of these fingers'of the Eagle and struck her colors,

hclow these joints". Dr. • something they had been in too big aBlnomhVM then said, aa he turned to, hurry to do, as they fled down into

1 " If they had put up a fighthave gone hard

Each county had its local committeecomposed of women of unquestionedpatriotism and ability.

Middlesex and SomerutCountie*' Committee*

In Middlesex there was Mrs. JohnNeilson and two other members bear-ing the name of this illustrious fam-ily, and also Mrs. George MorganMrs. Deare and Mrs. Daniel MarshSomerset county's committee wascomposed of women of equal distinction, among them being Lady Stirling, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Martin, MrsPatcrson and Mrs. Stockton. Themembers from both counties were distinguished women, representatives othe culture and social life of theiday, and prominent for their patriotic services. Mrs. Stockton was knownalso as a writer for she had receivedrecognition for good poems and pat-riotic verses written at Morven, inPrinceton, under her maiden name,Annis Boudinot.

The society is said to have donefine work but no record of its acti-vities appears to have been preserved.

The deeds performed on thesethree ancient anniversaries of ourindependence, though taking place solong ago, nevertheless, are suggest-ive of what might be done to cele-brate the Fourth at all times. OnJuly 4, 1780, relief measures wereformulated for pressing needs; onJuly 4, 1783, American soldiers andsailors performed an exploit thathelped to preserve that freedom. Ineach case there were principles in-volved that \may well serve as afoundation for the observance of allother Fourths of July.—Mary R.Thomas in The Sunday Times.

county, kinsman of stonewall Jack-son, Indian fighter, member of Qnan-trell'i band In the Civil w«r, and col-Iwtor of an till uo violin*, haa figuredIn the pioneer history of a doien•rates.

For the last B0 yenrs ho hai trav-eled by horse and hugKy arrow Texas,and even Into the mnuntMnfi of NewMexico, selling -ahrnhi Rnrl t w * . Tnlsyear Is the Brat hr linn spent at home,and It Is broken Into )<y JnnnU ofmany miles to play "Wllr of the I-ow-Grnnnd" and "Bow of Kdliilmrgti" forthe effete yonth who gather roundwhile he culls the flgurm of an old-fsshloned square <lnn<-».

1 ChafM at Inactivity.But be chafes at Inaction, The

wanderlust has enthralled him line*his old raiding rinya with

SHEKIFFS SALEN CHANCERY OF NKW JERSEY-

Between MonneUe W. floagland,(omplftinnnt nnd George W. Yenanille, et. *\«., Defendants Fi Fnfor sale of mortgage premisesdated .lunp K. 1910.By virtue of the nhove stated writ

'(i me directed nrw! delivered. I will'X|Misp to sate nt public vendue onWEDNESDAY, JULY TWENTY

FIRST, NINETEEN HUNDREDAND TWENTY-SIX

it two o'clock dnylight saving timem the nfternoon of said day at theSheriff's Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All that certain tract or parcelof land and premises, hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lyingand being in the Township «f Wood-hridge, in the County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey.

Beginning at a point formed bythe intersection of the southerlyline of Wedgewood avenue with theEasterly lino of RMgedale avenue;

running southerly and along 1 the point and place of fcegtaalng.the %iM easterly line of RMgedtlel Decree amounting to p l

iii" fnrtv feet to line of Imvl*nmv in1 formerly i>f The ProvidentFiiiililiriR mid l,onn Asquint ion;them i' cRsterly al 'ng the n m r nmlnanilli-l with Wedgewnnd nwnueunr linmlr<v| fee t ; thence fmrtherlynnd jmrallpl with Uidgednle avfrnicforty fi>t<t to the southerly line ofWerigewnod avenue; thence wefterlyalong the i snie one hundred feet to

mulely |1,500.Togethnr with itll and f

the rights, privilege*, hereditament!• nil appurtenances thereunto b*vlunirinir or in anywise appertaining.

FREDERICK OOWEN.Sheriff.

MA FIT IN A REILEY,$21.42 Solicitors.B-2r>. 2 9 . 7 9 , 13.

Money to Loan onFirst Mortgage

Henry St. C. Lavin

Counselor at LAW

111 Main St.

W'oodbridge, N. J,

Phone Woodhrid|ff> 1189

Italian Attache

I the audience. "There, fellow citi- j the holdv,,u see that liberty is u dear it probably would have gone hard

with the Americans for the Eagle had!t.i the man of color, ss it »ia to you,,r me'. He g«ve Hector three acresoi land and built a house on it for

on board a thirty-two pound branshowitzer loaded with cannon shot that

him wvhere the old negro lived for was entirely forgotten in the surprise

READ 'EM AGAIN

Ford PricesReduced

Starter and Balloon TiresThe newly uppolntt'd IUIVHI uttuehe

Of the Itullun eiulmnny, Coin. AlbertoLais, who IIHM arrived In WasliliiKtonand ussiiuu'H IIIH duties. l i e succeedsContp Soniute dl Mi>mbuUo, who ha ibeen detailed to sea duty.

band, aide 'by side with FTsnk andJesse James. When the war wasov«r he was one of the young menthat went West In the wake of thegold rushing "forty nlners."

Boarding a ctumiy river steamer,mounted with carninn fore and ait, heJourneyed np the Mtntourl river. Itwai a perllona voyage, piercing theIndian country, and the crew and pas-sengers, abont forty in all, amusedthemselves by shouting buffalo, an-teJopp, deer and inouiitnln lions fromthe deck.

Jackson escaped the Indian arrowsuntil he landed at Fort Benton, fromwhich terminal he made a stagecoachtrip of 260 miles to Helena, WhileID a South Dakota Indian fight hewas wounded. He heari the scar, aswell i s marks of hand to-band con-flict, a depression In hla temple anda bent wrist.

He went through the Civil war un-scathed.

After alx years as metal expert tothe Southern PackGc railroad tltopt atSacramento, Calif., he returned toTexas.

Connoisseur of violins, Jackson hasIn his collection three valuable Instru-ment*, one said to be a Btradlvarlus;another, black with age, which bearathe date of 1620, and hla favorite, saidto be 225 years old.

Jackaon has been a fiddler fromearly childhood. Ills hands, slenderand flexible, are as almble as those ofa flapper typist, although his back Isbent nearly double.

North Texas has been Jackson'sstamping ground since his return fromCalifornia, about 181)4, when hestopped at Forth Worth. He livedmore than a year near Garland andlater spent several years at Rockwall.

He wai marrleu at Knobnoster, Mo.,40 years ago, to Miss Rosa Keene.Three children are living—Mrs. R. B.Flowers, Uttle Elm, with whom hemakes his horns; Mrs. May Wllioford,Dallas, and Ira B. Jackson, railwayman, of Montana.

peftndi Jams* Boyt.Born at Burkurtlle, Cumberland

county, Kenturky, April 28, 1834,Jactaon spent his youth In Clay coun-ty, MUaeourl. He recalls Kansas Citywhen It was no more than a river boatterminal. It was In this vicinity thathe w u companion of the James boys,whose father was a Baptist minister,he recalls, "of a floe old Kentuckyfamily."-• "They weren't really bad; they weredriven to what they did by crueltreatment during the war," the sur-viving playmate asserted.

"Eat sparingly" Is the health for-mula of th* nonogenarian, whose al-most Invariable menu Is a biscuit withhoney or molaases, a cup of coffee atbreakfast and milk at other meals. Hepartakes of suulf and tobacco, thelatter being smoked "and chewed, butonly occasionally.

Although both parents died In earlymaturity of tuberculosis, recent ex-amination showed Jackson to bs assound as any person the physlqlaMever tested, they declared.

S. B. BREWSTERDealer In

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

AND STRAW

MAIN S T R E E TWOODBRIDGE. N. J.

R. A. HIR1NERFuneral Dircelsr BB4Expart EmHalmar tt ir

The only fully equipped and up-to-date Undertaking Establishment t ltown.

Fair Tr»»tm.nt la All.

Office Phone—264.Residence Phone—289.

Adjoining P. R. R. Tel. 65

CLOTHES PRESERVATION

When clothing is presnod by th« old-style hot iron method, the excessivedry host burns much life out of thefnliric while it is restoring shape. BatMir steam pressing mnchines pre-serve the wear-resisting qualities ofihn cloth, and steriliie it of any g*rmgwhile restoring it to smart attract-iveness.

New York Custom TailorNext to N. Y. Candy Kitchen

68 Mai. St.. WooArttg*

Auctioneer / Inc.

a»Mi»i^—«—»»—•

r fCOT^S Delivered to Your Door

Coupe < JSWT I fl»r*J7 69 Delivered to Your Door

Tudor 5547Fordor $ 5 9 T " " lo T" ^Touring J42J" "*"*" l ° V o " Dooc

Runabout $ 4 9 T Mi™"° *" """•Pickup j ( g « • » — - v - » -

Chassis $ 3 3 T D*i""it°Your D°~Truck Chassis J4M90 ""*""'lo w D°"

LIBERAL TIME PAYMENTS

DORSEY MOTORS, inc.M*pl« up* Ftyett* Streets, Perth Amboy

Open Evenings Until 9 o'clock

Valuable Study Court*One of tlie best mftlinds of ren-

lerlng study MftrePHhlc In to live with,1,1,, ,,,pn and ti> suffer all Iliosepnngs

Inferiority which the want ofue alwayn Inltl.ts. -Smith.

What Is It?Seattle, Wash.—Alonio Tlctor

LswU, sculptor, wbo has Just com-pleted a bunt of Roald Amundsen,says the einlnrer's nosethree Inches long.

3 New Staten Islandand

New Jersey BridgesStaten Island ia anticipating the greatest development of its history, due to suchgreat public improvements, as new bridgea, tunnels, port developments, subways,electrification of the S. I. Rapid Transit line and the inauguration of a comprehen-sive bus system.

John H. Lynch, President of the Borough of Richmond, said recently: "Justa3 soon as Staten Island is directly connected with the rapid transit systemof other Boroughs, Staten Island will attain its full measure of development".

The Time to BurStaten Island Lots is N O W , while thesegreat public improvements are being undertakena&nd planned.

Hazelwood ParkOn Richmond Turnpike, Port Richmond, S. I.

Ingram, Purdy, Bradley, Kell, Byrne, Mann, and Gannon Aves., nearMEIERS CORNERS

PUBLIC AUCTIONBusiness and Residential Lots

Saturday, July 24thon premisesunder a tent

2:30 P. M.,rain or shine

WALTER T. LINDSAY, Atty.505 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. City

on Installment Contract70 2% a Month

TO VISIT PROPERTY—From Manhattan or Brooklyn, take ferry to St. George,then Silver Lake trolley. Via automobile: Follow Richmond Turnpike direct toHazelwood Park, on Richmond Turnpike. SEND FOR BOOKMAP.

Telephone

Cortlandt 0744

,,f

World-Famoui BuildingThe Alhsmhra. the great cltndol and

palace above the city of (Iranada.Spain, wa» founded by the Moorishkings I" the Thirteenth owitury. Thefortress rovers a lilll 'J,4:«) fet-t long

ami 074 fi'i'i wide

Flies, MosquitoesBoadie&BedbugsWMBMW on.o*< n w n u n )

g brings tuch com'fortlny relief M the original

Itetarutodrive out pain M MMHI M

Pigeon Returni Dyiog Ias Hawks Raid Race J

Worcester, Mans.—In 11condition, "Hi! ulniont feather- Jless wliiK* und Its t»i>"fully Satfiiiteil, Midland li<-«. « IprUe-wlnuliig racing pigeon, Towned by Stephen Hitskett of Xthis rlly, llutlerrd to ll« home J••oop alter belli* a l l duys onthe JHtOinllf trip froiiter, ua n ii'bult of victims Ut-linkH by hawks which areknown lo Intent the BerkshireblllH In large numbers,

Tli« bird, with, 175 others, was.•ompetinK i» tl>{ Commonwealthl U d n g I'lgeuii Hub's JlOO-ulUecontest, l e s s than one-half oflht;»e birds survived the trip.

I ; Midland Hen. though fatally• ' wouii#Jd, t«l>k a little liquid[ \ food the other day.

* • • • • • • • • • • + • • • • • • • • • • • • •

NOTICE TO CREDITORSKoawell Carnright, «xecutur of EH

Lasher, deceused, by direction of theSurrogate of the County of Middle-sex, hereby uive» notice to the credit..ui-8 of the iiaid EH Lasher to bringIn their debts, demands and claimsagainst the estate of the said deeww-ed, uader oath « affirmation, with-in s ^ months from this date or theywill be forevst barr»d ojt any actionther«fof sgsinat the ««J4 weeytor,'

im$3

Electricity—Burden Bearer rH p H E largest of the turbo-generu-

1 tors at the Kearny power plantof Public Service have a capacityof 47,000 horse fxjw r each. That

means 470,000 man power, or be-cause the machines work 14 hours a

Juy, a total of 1,410,000 man power.'Combinal, the electric generatingunits of the Public; Service systemhave a capacity eqi^al to 10.735,650man jwwer, available to serve the,people of New Jersey at all times.

Everywhere in streets, factories andhomes is there evidence of how theprovision of this great source ofpower is operating to increase pro-duction, decrease physical toil, addto domestic comforts and conven-ience and promote public welfare.

PACK FOU*

CARTERET PRESSSabicriptioa, 11 .SO Par Ymr

Published erery Friday by

C. H. BYRNE, 44 Chrome An., CARTERET, N. J.

Telephone, Carteret 813

C. H. BYRNE Editor and ManagerEntfred M second elsss matter Jane B, 1924, st Csrterrt, N. J.,

Port Office, under the act of March S,

Foreign Adrertisinf RepresentativesNew Jewey Neighborhood Newspapers, I

American Press Association

THE FIREWORKS MENACE

There was one serious accident and several minor onesin Carteret due to fireworks. In all other towns where fireworksare permitted accidents resulted. A case that illustrates howcareless use of fireworks causes fatal accident* was that of aneleven-year-old boy who thoughtlessly tossed a lighted fire-cracker from his father's car while the tank of the car wasbeing filled at the filling station. The tank hose and the car tookfire with the explosion of the firecracker and the boy was burn-ed to death.

In Elizabeth atf our-year-old girl was burned to death whenher clothing caught fire from sparks from a firecracker; twen-ty others were more or less seriously injured, A Perth Am-boy young man has a bullet would in the stomach; a Wood-bridge boy has a badly injured hand, caused by a blank cart-ridge. In every town where fireworks are used without re-strictions there is a list of killed and wounded.

Does it pay? There are other towns where the sale andUBe of fireworks are banned except through a municipal dis-play. In these towns there are no accidents; there is just asmuch enjoyment of the national holiday and the citizens arejust as good and loyal citizens of the Republic.

A municipal celebration in the evening where all thepublic can gather and enjoy a really worthwhile display offireworks without being exposed to danger seems to be the on-ly sensible way to celebrate where fireworks are to be part ofthe celebration. High explosives in the hands of children andof careless, thoughtless adults, take a toll of life and limbeach year. The pitiful part of it is that so many children aremaimed or killed often in homes where the parents' bettersense opposes the idea of fireworks. Parents yield to theirchildren's pleas for the deadly playthings. Other children inthe neighborhood have them.

It is hard for one to deny the pleas under such ..circum-stances.

Where the fireworks are banned the whole problem issolved and there are no homes clouded with sorrow the dayafter the holiday.

When the celebration was held here last year to dedicatethe new borough hall, the evening part of the program con-sisted of a municipal display of fireworks. A large portion ofthe borough's population gathered at Brady's field and saw it.No one was hurt and there was a display worth while. Thisyear the Elks in Rahway co-operating with the rest of thetown, put on a splendid display in Riverside Park and thou-sands gathered to witness it. No one was hurt.

A municipal display might easily be given in Carteret eachFourth of July. The public could defray the cost easilyby small donations. If all the money spent in the borough orspent by borough residents for small but dangerous purchasesof fireworks were put into one common fund a display thatwould be a credit to the town could be given safely and for theentertainment of all. The fireworks might be purchasedthrough local dealers so that business interests would not suf-fer. The idea is favored by many. It ought to be given serious consideration by our officials.

Summer Invasion

THE GREAT GAME OF TAXATION

Federal taxes were reduced $1,974,000,000 from 1919 to1924, or 39 per cent.; while state taxes, during the same pe-riod, increased 87 per cent, and local taxes, 56 per cent.

In spite of federal economics, total taxes today constitutea gTeater drain on our national resources than ever before.

Odgen Mills says we are confronted with three verydefinite questions: First, whether costs of state and local gov-ernments are excessive, judged from the standpoint of wheth-er we could not get the present service at lower cost; secondly,whether existing methods of financing these costs are sound ec-onomically; and, third, whether our state and local tax sys-tems are not in need of a thorough overhauling in the interestof a fairer allocation of the burden.

The danger from most "overhauling" schemes is that newmethods of taxation are devised without removing old tax bur-dena. The great game of states and cities seem to be "how toget more taxes," rather than how to reduce the per capita taxload.

SOLVING PAVING PROBLEMS

The current issue of the American City gives credit toMurfreesboro, Tennessee, a county seat of 8,000, for beingone of the best paved cities of its size in the country. Thestreets of the city were paved in 1915 with ontf and one halfinches of asphaltic concrete laid on a limestone macadam base.The streets are in first-class condition today after more thanten years service, and have required little maintenance.

In these days when street paving and wider paved countyroads have such a vital bearing on community development andthe taxpayers' pocketbook, it is interesting to note such casesas Murfreesboro, Apparently, this little city1 took advantage{rf well-packed rock streets to Cover the same with a duat-proofc,

. jjWAterprouf and shuck absorbing surface which protected t ie-ioUJWUtlon from Impact of traffic. ; ,'

,,,'f* It is a "well-known fact that the foundation carries tbe|. r|oad. If a good rock foundation can be saved with a one a"jd' jone half inch wearing surface, both conimiuiity ifjid the Ul-t j>*yers are benefited. Marion County, Oregon, has used !a$ ^ncn a 8 P n a ^ c concrete face on top of its old gravel ma-

roada for many years, at a tremendous saving in firstd little or no maintenance expense.

-_. -v,.,,,-,,.,*;,,,, ivf nftflf unt\ uranring Quality we are

PERTINENCESA hie word run he nwd over an<l

ovi>r dfcnin until II looks like • shabbyold lint.

Mm src HVely to lns=e Interwt Intliplr backyard enrrten when the onionrrop Is pihswfrte<1.

Some smHM otiRM to be prMtlwdhpfnrp the mirror and some look asIf ilie? hml been.

Pont think that the brotherhood ofninn ran ever he brought about hylicking men Into It.

BcmMnber that at a picnic there Isno tiplp it Imml If a Iwtton comes off.Look to yonr buttons.

education up to this time in a one-room schoolhousc The factof the one-room schoolhouse was regarded as so noteworthythat most of the newspapers that told about the spoiling con-test featured it in the headlines.

And yet there is nothing so remarkable about thia afternil. Up until resently the great majority of our public menacknowledged the one-room schoolhouse as their starting point,and there are strll many in active life, successful in one way oranother, who hearken back to the same kind of educationalbeginning.

Now, of course, we are building schoolhouses a great dealmore modern in outline. In addition to the class rooms, thereare assembly rooms, laboratories, gymnasiums, etc., not onlyin the cities and towns but out in the rural districts as well.

This is all well enough, and we ought to pride ourselveson our interest in education. At the same time, it must be re-membered, that artistic buildings, with all modern equipment,will not take the place of brains, character, and individual ef-fort. The youngster who doesn't want! to learn, who has noambition to become a useful citizen will fail in a modern class-room as easily as in a log schoolhouse and the ambitious young-ster will not be defeated though he lack all modern conven-iences.

This does not mean that we ought to give up our modern ]lanitary buildings and go back to hewn log desks. But weought not lose sight of the fact that something besMe?. modernequipment is necessary. The value of schooling does not lientirely in the assimiliation of facts. Discipline and character

building ought to be developed as well as scientific knowledge.This is, of course, in partly up to the teachers too. If they areearnest, patriotic, practical Americans, then the pupils willjret the right sort oHraining. But if .they are infected with thevirus of socialism, either pink or red, the youngsters are aptto get the wrong start in life, and spacious assembly halls andmodern laboratories will not save them.

And we can be thankful that nearly all of our commonand high school teachers are of the real American kind.

In the meantime the success of the bright little KentuckyMiss in the Washington contest is proof of the fact that thelittle red schoolhouse on the side of the hill has not beenentirely distanced.

| WELL SAIDLiterature Is a great staff, bnt

a sorry crotch.

Circumstance* never made theman do right who dliln't do rightIn spite of them.

The (toys are mndp on a loomwhereof the warp HTHI wnof arepHsi anil future time.

It is no small happiness to st-lend those from whom we mayreceive precepts and examples ,of virtue.

Virtue, tike fire, turns allthinp* Into itself; our actionsand nor friendships are tinc-tured with It, and whatever ittouches becomes amiable.

ACtlDENTS CAN BE PREVENTED

There is no such thing as an "unavoidable" industrial acci-dent. If there is an exception, it is among the great natural cat-astrophes, such as earthquakes and tornadoes. The truly in-dustrial accident does not have to occur.

The above indictment of human waste in industry is madeby Lewis A. DeBlois, former president of the National SafetyCouncil, and printed in the April issue of Monthly Labor Re-view, issued by the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics.

"Safety education rests primarily upon the inculcation ofan new point of view on accidents and the human life", said Mr.DeBlois. "It seeks to teach the individual that accidents do not'happen', but are caused, and that the causes are prevent-able. It tells him that prevention cannot be accomplished sole-ly by those in executive authority, that tacit approval of thesafety movement gets no results, but that he must take an act-ive part.

"It strives to awaken his conscience to the national dis-grace of an annual two billion dollar loss, and to agony and suf-fering which can never be entered in the ledger.

"But to do these things, safety education must break downthe old concepts, the mental attitudes, and the habis of thought 'iand action that are of racial origin and persistence. If acci-dent prevention were a mere matter of physical changes in theworking environment we would have been justified in expect-ing marked statistical indications of national progress yearsago. But accident prevention is not that; it ia essentially aneducational movement requiring the establishment of a newpoint of view, to be applied not only to our industrial activities,but to every aspect of our lives.

"Accidents can be eliminated—not only those we alwaysknew how to avoid, but( even those we have been pleased toterm 'unavoidable'".

MAKE DRIVING SAFER

A new type of headlight, radically different from any nowin1 use, which will give- long range without glare and illumin-ate the ditches along the side of the road by a wide side beam,is said to have been developed by the General Electric labora-tory after three years of experimenting.

With upwards of,, 20,000 people killed each year andhundreds of thousands injured in automobile accidents, manyof them occurring at night, any invention which tends to re-move hazards from night driving, is a public benefaction. Asafe automobile headlight is as much of a public necessity to-day as arejuiUble electric lights for the home.

,»-(Judging jfrom reports wh?n you enter a primary in Penn-sylvania you throw something into the ring besides your hat.

"' ' v - : • • * — ~ ^ — — — ,

S tfpfed the showing of the war film "The BigParade" on the ground that it fs American propaganda. Whynot get even by barring a little European propaganda fromAmerica?. ^

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Sandford & Renter, Inc.458 Rahway Ave. Woodbndge,Nj

Opposite Green Street

General HardwareFurnishings

PaintsPrices as low as consistent with

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Our Motto:

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KELLY-SPRINGREUTIRES AT COST

Stock Reduction SaleIn order to reduce our surplus stock of Pneum*1

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THIS SALE IS FOR

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CORDS

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181.60

BALLOON CORDS

SIZE29x4.4029x4.7630x4.7629x4.9680x4.9631x4,9630x5.26

£4»31x5.2680x6.7780x6.7732x6.77

i$x6.77^83x6.77

82x6.0082x6.0088x6.0088x6.0082x6.20

MMDIAMETER

21-inch20-ineh21-toch20-inch21-lm*Si-inch20-inch!<Hschfltfnch•21-Inch20-in.c

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CASING

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f

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W.4582,8088.8628.S682.8088.8032.§D81.60•KKA

/VRTERET PRB3S FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926

Twi-Light Loop Half Over; Tigers Probable ChampionsPort Reading A. C Overwhelm

Strong Rivals by 17-3, Batter 3Rival Moundsmen for 16 Safeties

skOt Biegert, G«rity, Mesick, and C. lullo Enjoy Gala Dayat Bat Agaii»t Amfcoy Team That W«» Figured to Win;

Will Stack Up Against Fords A. A. on Sunday

The much t°ute<V ^ ^ l i n Glee ClubI .^.hAll team of Perth Amboy went,,;,„„ b«fore i BavBg* barrage from,hc Port Reading A. C. and the pitch-;„? of Depofltd on the Port Reading,,,(ninds Sunday afternoon. Theimblins, coniidered In the runningf,,r the Perth Arabfly title, were help-lt.«s before tW> »lants of the Port boy.,'ni'l the best pitching tkill they coulditirnw into the breach was hammered

• 11 over the lot. The township team"v,,n by a neore of 17-3,

three Dublin pitchers were called1]piin to stem the antics of the boys,,f the "bucking goat"—the '•insigpfiianf the Port team. Each successivemoundsntan-fared worse than hispredecessor.

Depolito's work during the pastthroe seasona has been »en«ational,l.ut Rgainit the itrong Amboy squadW exhibited a brand of pitching thatWas palpably his best. In the earlyinnings he used a world of speed withsharp breaking curves. Later in thegame, with the score overwhelmingly,„ favor of his mates, he eased up;, hit but still used his "stuff" inthe pinches.

Tro9ko, the fiery Port catcher, wasthe hitting star>of the day. In six•nps to the plate he whaled out fourhits, two of them being slashing doulilis. Biegert lashed out threenut of four, and "Garry" Mesick pol-ed out long triples.

On Sunday the Port team goes tofords to try conclusion* with theKurds A. A. This should be a gamelung to be remembered for the Fordsiiutflt has Kaminsky and Warren asits battery, "Red" Fullerton at third,"Micky" Rodner at shortstop and Erl-

on Pomeroy in the outfield. All theseboys were stars on the high schoolteam and are capable of playing fastball. The game should be a pitchingduel between Depolito and "LongSteve" with the decision being ar-rived at by a close margin.

The box score:Dublin Glc* Club AB, R. HLetts, lb 4 0 1G. Hrekowikl, 2b 8 2 2S. Hrckowski, as 3 1 0Sikorski, 3b .' 3 0 1Gatzas, cf 4 0 0Smi»ko, c , 4 0 2McQuarrie, If 4 0 0L. Kuran, rf. 2 0 0Palmbland, p 0 0 0Sullivan, p 8 0 0Ryan, p, ,' 1 0 0Lisicki, lb ., 1 0 0

32 3 6

Port R.adint A. C. AB. R. HTroako, c. 6 2 4Gerity, BS 4 2Mesick, 3b 4 2Bieael, lb 6 2 1

42

Biegert, If „ 4Samons, 2b 5Carmen, cf 5 1 1C. Zullo, rf 3 1Vernello, rf 2 1 1Depolito, p. 4 0 0

42 17 16Summary: Two base hits, Trosko

(2), Gerity, Mesick, Beisel, C. Zullo,G. Hrekowski. Three base hits, Mes-ick, Biegert. Bases on balls of Depolito 2, off Sullivan 2. Struck ouiby Depolito 7, by Sullivan 5, by 'Ryan2.

CLASSIFIED ADSClassified advertiaemmta only on*

cent i word: minimum charge 26c.FOUND

A Vuung Collie Dog, white withbrown ears, owner may have it by

applying to ,1. H. Love, Green street,Wood bridge.

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD with refined,private family. Rooms with light

hiiii-ch.'rji;;: privileges. Telephone892.

LOST

Blmk end white hunting dog about1 ycur uld, strayed away Wednesdayi veiling. Reward if returned to A. R.M;<rtin, 60 Green street, Woodbridge,

WANTED.

i I.HAN RAGS wanUd, sice of hand-kerchief or larger, Be a pound.

Middlesex Preai, 20 Green street,W d b i d \

HELP WANTED

(II HI. wanted to assist with house-work, 555 Maple avenue, Wood-

7 -'. <J.

FOR RENT

TWO ATTRACTIVE unfurnished• liartmenU, 5 rooms and bath, all

i ni)i rovements, phone 267 or call at'•"•'.< Ruhway avenue, Woodbridge.

Helping Yanks to Victory

n

•THAT LITTLE GAME"

0l)6rtt toCOT OFFtoot?

RUINeve

Royal Bengal Team Has Biggest Bulge on Lead AlthoughI Some Gamea Are To B« Played Off. Tig era A1K> Grab

Lead in Firat Sestion of Second HaK1 Umpire'a Decision Cause* Dispute

Tw4li(hl(Firit

StandingH»lf)

TijrernMacksHarmonyCadillacs

Won6

. 6

. 41

Ave.,750.675.571111

G.m«. to b«Harmony vs. Mack*.Harmony vs. Tigers.

for the Tigew, Ward«ll w ufaught at th» plate following a longdrive to left renter in the third. J H BSullivan followed another triple byWardell with « long tripl* to right inthe fourth.

Rose fanned nine, batsmen for thtlosers.

Box score:AB. R. H.

With two more gamen to be play-ed off, before the winner* of the firsthalf of the local twilight leagueschedule can be named, the standingto date it fthown above.

Both contests involve th<i Har-mony, who by winning both games•an tie the Tigers for first place. TheMacks aluo have a chance to tie forthe lead. The dates for th* play-off will he arranged between theteam managers as soon as possible.The Cadillacs have played their ninegames. A large crowd is expected towitness the important play-off con-tests.

HarmonyJ. Ginda, 2b.Skarat, SbM. D'Zurilla,Biesel, lb.Troako, cMakoski, If.A. Ginda, cfSUubach.rfHorai, pW. D'Zurilla, lh.

CidilUeiCoughlin, cf.Casey, 2b,'utter, lb. ..

Sabo, ss,, p.Medwick, rf.

ti0

Twilight L M | U *(Second H*lf)

WonTigers 1Harmony 1Macks - 0Cadillacs 0

Ave.1.0001.000

.000

.000

IN LINE WITH THE SPORTSMENLumbermen Hold Lead

In Factory Ball League

Factory League StandingWon (Lost Ave.

T. T. Williams 2 0 1,000011

Herewith Is pictured Tony I.uxzerl,youthful Infield slur of tlie New YorkYankees, whose b»t IIHS rleuml manya hit In the trip throagh the West.Latzerl, with Koeiiix and (lehrlg,form the youngf-it iLrtelil on nny bljleague team, yet nil three have comeup to snuff mid are showing theirheels to other* or the team, It Is ontheir heavy swnttlng bats that the'Tanks are rtdltig to victory In theAmerican league race.

FOR SALE

Apparently our prediction that the Yanks were due tocrack came at the right time. They lost both etida of a dou-ble header on the holiday—and uncorked some atrocious base- Wheelers oball in doing so. The young men playing for Huggins this year ^ °need experience—and they've been lucky so far this season innot being whaled all over the diamond while they were gettingexperience. There's not another team in either league that hasthe punch on offense possessed by the New Yorkers butwhen it comes to infield defense there's a whole lot to be saidagainst them.

0

Remit! of the WeekI. T. Williams 6, Liebigs

.000

.000

.000

Gimet Next WeekTomorrow, Warners vs. Wheelers.Wednesday, Liebigs vs. Warners.

It'll soon be time for the big Eastern tennis tourneys andthen the fans will learn what there is behind the rumor thatRill Tilden is slipping. Tilden will have his work cut out forhim in coming through to another National champonahip. If ihe has slipped much below his form of last year it would not besurprising to see the gonfalon change hands. Still, it must beremembered that the lanky Philadelphian has appeared to beslipping before—only to come through in the pinch with aburst of pure genius-like playing to defeat his opponents andconfound his critics. Better not say anything about Tildenslipping until he has played a few rounds on the turf in theEast.

Reiulu of the WeekHarmony 11, Cadillacs 3.Tigers 8, Macks 3.

Garnet Next WeekTuesday, Macks vs. Harmony.Thursday, Cadillacs v»; Tigers.

C. Sullivan, 3b 2Green, If.Rosenbloom, cHarripan, pPatocnig, ss

26 11 8 iAB. R, H. E.

0 0 010100001

221

3

0 .0200001

0 0

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- -Mention this paper to advertisers.- A Claaaifled Adv. Will Sell It —

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PLAYER PIANO, in good condition,price reasonable, cull Saturday or

Sunday. McKenzie, Sonora avenue,

WHAT DO YOU LIKETO DRINK?

Is it Ginger Ale-eitherstraight or mixed withother drinks?Or, do you like fruitflavored drinks?

WHATEVER YOU PREFER BESURE TO ASK FOR

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Carteret A. A. RustyLose* After Long Rest

In their first game After a longlay-off the Carteret A. A. was beat-en 7 to 5 by the Eagle A. C. ofPerth Amboy, in an interesting tussleat Brady's OVal, Sunday. J. Danielsand Horai hurled for the locals.

Two runs in each of the first threeinnings gave the visitors a lead hardto overcome, Horai went in for Dan-iels but could not win the game. Thelocals, however, scored three runs inthe second,

The butting of Kuritz, with threetriples, aided in scoring as much asthe Carteret nine did. Leftson wasthe principal batter for the winners.Andy Horai struck out twelve bats-

in two travelingthe Woodbridge

Yanks Get 50-50 BreakWin One Game; Lose Other

Fifty-fifty was the best the YoungYanks could dogames, SundayTigers licked the Yanks. 10 to 7, atWoodbridge and Monday the Yankscame back strong in trimming theIselin Senators 16 to 15 after eleveninnings of play at Iselin.

Miglecz started for the Yanks inthe Sunday game but had to bereplaced by Harrigan. Mullen startedon the mound against Iselin but hehad to retire in favor o,f Miglecz.Eleven errors were chalked againstthe locals in the Woodbridge contestin which both teamg got ten hits.

The Yank.«-Senators game was of

By Beating the Liebigs nine G to 2Wednesday night, the I. T. Williamsteam increased its lead in the Car-teret F a c t o r y League. TheWilliams-Wheeler game which was tobe played Saturday was postponed,due to the fact that the Wheeler

The first week of the second halfof the local twilight schedule endedlast night with the Tigers and Har-mony taking the lead as the resultof their beating the Macks and Cadil-lacs respectively,

In the opening game Tuesday nightthe Harmony trimmed the Cadillacs11 to 3. This contest ended after apretty argument in the sixth follow-ing an umpire's mistake, accordingto the Cadillacs. "Chippy" Cuttertried the Carl Mays stunt, by throw-ing the ball away. However thisshould not interfere with the remain-der of the schedule,

The Cadillacs are expected to fighthard to beat the Harmony, as a re-sult of this game, Hanrigan and Sabohurled for the Caddie3 and Andy Hor-

19 3 3 2Score by innings:

Harmony 112 408—11Cadillacs 011 Olx— 3

Summary: Two base hit, J, D'Zur-illa. Three base hits, Harrigan, J.D'Zurilla, J. Ginda. Home run, Sa-bo. Bases on balls off Horai 8, offHarrigan 2, off Sabo 3. Struck outby Horai 6, by Harrigan 3, by Sabo 1.

Box score:T i | . n AB. R. H. E.Leshick, ss 3 0 0 1Masculin, 3b 4 2 2 0Kuritz, c 4 2 2 0Wardell, lb 4 1 2 0J. Sullivan, rf 4 1 1 0Cromwell, 2b 3 1 0 0Galvanek, If 4 0 0 0Parsons, p 4 0 4 0

|J. Elko, cf 3 0 0 0Scally, rf 0 1 0 0

combine did not wprk Saturday morn-jB. f M th<J w i n n e T B i n t h i g c o n t e s t

mg- . _ „,.„. , . , ! Medwick featured with a good catchThe I T. Williams payers show up | o { „„, D . Z u r i n B . B "sure" homer,

regularly with a full lineup of menwearing the factory uniforms. Webb,the manager of the lumber factoryteam is doing all in his power toprovide as much recreation as possi-

33 8 11 1M.ck. AB. R, H. E.Overholt, 3b 3 1 1 . 1Skurat, rf 3 1 1 0Kara, ss 2 1 2 0Biesel, lb a 0 0 0E, Mack, If 3 0 1 1Saelag,2b 3 0 1 1Daniels, cf 2 0 0 0B. Mack, c 3 0 1 0Rose, p 3 0 0 0

ble for the employees. The Will-iams nine is a strong aggregationwith Jess Sullivan and Rose takingcare of the hurling.

In Wednesday's game, Jess Sulli-van started for the lumber nine andafter gaining a good |ead for his teamwent out i to let Rose finish .the con-test. Both Rose and Sullivan pitch-ed well. Rose struck out six, Sulli-van six and Simmons, who pitchedfor the losers fanned seven batters.Only four hits, (two off each), wereallowed by the lumber pitchers.

Kublnac, of the winners, turned inthe best batting average for thegame.

Box score:1. T. William. AB. R. H.A. 'Ginda, cf 3 1 iHall, rf. 3 1 1LeBhick, ss. 2 1 0

men, while on the mound and got t h c h i t a n d r u n tpye_ w i t h a aix>

two singles to boot.The score:

CarteretHelly, If 4Ginda, cf 4Skurat, 3b, • 4Kuritz, c , 5Leabjck, ss ,L 4Lee, rf '. 4Jacoby, lb L 4Patocnig, 2b , 3Daniels, p. 1Horai, p 3

AB. R. H. E.

36 5 9 2E.glei AB. R. H. E.Table, cf 3 1 0 0Holtzlinger, 2b 5 0 0 1Leftson, lb 5 2 3 1Tarble, «B 4 2 1 1Loch, c 4 0 1 0Seddoad, If. 3 1 2 0Timko, rf 4 1 2 0Chester, 3b 4 0 0 0Brownie, p. 4 0 2 0

36 7 11 8Score by innings:

Eagle. A, A 222 010 000—7Carteret A. A 030 Oil 000—6

Summary: Two base hits, Kuritz<3), Bedeload. Home run, Leftsaf,Sacrifice hits, Patocnig,Siiurat. Struck out'by Horai 12, !b}jBi-ownie 4. ffmpire J. Haglam.

ii'the l i n , N. J.7-9, 13, 16, 20.

SIX ROOM H O W , all improfi-raents, parquet floors, open Are.

place, garage. Owner leaving town,Will sacrifice. Inquire Box B, Wood-bridge Independent.6-26, 29, 7-2,6.

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SIX ROOM HQU8E, centrallyed in Woodbridge; tued, only a ten*

months; like n««j bargain price*J X-ll_._«

run rally, the home team tied thescore at 15-15 in the eighth, afterwhich it took three innings to decidethe contest in favor of the Yanks.lielin AD. R. H. E.Hutteman, cf 5 2 2 0Whalen, 2b., p 5 0 1 0Lambert, p., 2b 6 2 1 1Poltyar, 3b '..... 6 3 1 0Albertson, If 6 2 4 1Wacky, ss. :. 6 1 2 0Ohlman, c 4 1 1 0Limoli, lb 3 2 0 2Elliot, rf 3 1 0 0Green, if 1 1 0 0

45 15 12 4Yank! AB. R. H. E.Murtagh, cf 3 0 ^ 0 0Kasha, 2b 6 2 1 0 ,Miglew, c , p 7 2 3 0Galvanek, If,, c 7 3 1 0Smolensky, ss 5 1 2 0Sikerka, lb., 3b. 4 2 2 0Comba, rf ....._... 5 2 - 2 1J. Viater, 3b., lb 7 2 2 8Baska, cf. 2 0 0Mullan, p., If 6 2 2

62 16 15 4Score by innings:

Yanks 020 780 300 Ql—16Senators 000 810 060 00—15

itubmi Impirtd by WU*Rubena, the gtv&t painter, was

.Inspired by :hl« ke*aud wife that \Uefluihed niifw, (iccordlug to »rt

U h tb#r Ilkenem appeared In hUand luylbulogkul palulinge (or yearsafterward. Hhe Is ttald to haje rut-nlihed the implrutlou that blowometfforth In "Dido," "Audronwda in Dt>ipalr'* and Us

PROFESSIONAL SERVICEStr

on. , _ T. R. WBKJHT, OfUopatMc

Phyaician, Pott Office BuildingMat* street, Woodbridge. Hours1.8 Tuesday* •»<) Fridays.

RENDERED

In last night's contest Ben Far-sons registered another victory forthe Tigers. The other entries in the

25 3 7 3Score by innings:

league are finding it hard to score'Tigers Oil 042 x—8a win over the strong pitching of Macks 002 010 x—3Charley Brady in Jess Sullivan andBen Parsons.

Besides striking out nine butters

Summary: Two base hits, Kuritz,Overholt, Skurat, E, Mack. Threebase hits, Wardell (2), J. Sullivan.

and allowing but seven hits, Parsons Home run, Masculin. Bases on ballsgot four straight singles, It was a off Rose 1, off Parsons 2. Struck outbig day for ihe Woodbridge cop by Rose 9, by Parsons 9. Hit byA four run rally put the game on the pitcher, Scally. Umpire, M. D'Zurilla.

WANTED!Your Job Printing Business

If W e Can't Please You

Don't Come AgainJ. Sullivan, p, 2Skurat, 3b 2S. Trosko, c 1J. Trosko, c 3Lee, If 3Collins, 2b 3Kubinac, lb 3Rose, p 1

Let Us Print YonSale Bills I

When it comes to neatand effective printingof any Kind we wtUguarantee to give yousatisfaction.

lr=

Liebigt26 6 12

AB. R. H.F. Ritchie, 2b 4 0 0Collingham, ss. 3 1 1R. Ritchie, 3b 3 0 0A. Wood, c 3 1 0Harvey, lb 2 0 1Collins, rf 3 0 1Hess, cf 3 0 0L. Wood, If 8 0 1Simmons, p. • 2 0 0

28 2 4Score by innings:

Liebigs 002 000 0—2Williams 200 310 x—6

Summary: Two base hit, Hall. Sac-rifice hit, Leshick, Struck out byJ. Sullivan 5, by Rose 6, by Sim-mons 7. Bases on balls off J. .Sulli-van 1, off Rose 1, off Simmons 1.

•

Bargainsthat will saveyou many a dot-tor will escapeyou if you fail toread carefullyand regularly theadvertising oflocal merchants

in This PaperCARTERET PRESS

44 Chrome Av«.. Carteret

Nine Day ClearanceFR1DA Y-Second Day

No restrictions! No reservations! Nothing "with-held from this complete clearance. Everything aman wears for work, for business, or for dress-uphas been subjected to reductions that will be thetalk of the town—but we must overcome the tardyarriva,l of Spring—we must reduce our heavy stocks.

Naturally, summer weights and styles carry thegreatest reductions but we've blue-penciled every-thing, And y.ju don't havu to be a closing mer-chant to know that the market is going urj—especial-ly In clothes! You'll make a DOUBLE SAVINGthrough taking udvaiitage of these fine Sale Values.

All Briegs-Built Suit* Reduced

Palm B«*ch, Mohair*, CaMtmerea, Wonted*, now

$13.85 - $23.8$ - $29.85 - $33.85 • $39.85

BRIEGSSmith Street, corner of King

PERTH AMBOY

PAGE MX

Notes to HomemakersMAY TRUMAN

lfnin<- !)<>monstr;iln'ii AfT'-ntMidillf^fJ Cnnnly Kxton'tion

Servtrf1

PENCIL THRUSTS

A self maile

A wound Hi'behind • «rsr

A brainstormU IIOIKKH ID II

ninn

soonstrn.

not

yet

If there

Reaion Is the lest of rldlcale—notridicule Ihe test of truth.

Who orerromen l>j force tilth over-come but half his foe.—Mil ton.

The pttranlt or the perfect It thepursuit of iweetnraa and light

Brifhtnett ID children develop* Intoprecocity; In grown folk* l»to ver-

Once get the reputation for eonrateand It doesn't require so much to keepIt going.

Bible, apparently, predicted the an-tomoblle, but It did not predict Its con-sequences.

It |s the truth that hurts, thonfhthat Isn't pftenest the reason why ItIs suppressed.

What proflteth It to "deliver thefoods" If the value ot the goods Isnot recognlied?

, The wise woman enjori a magazine; ftshtoa plate because It shows her{ how not to look.

Who shall say that we might all begeninaes, given the right hunch andambition in childhood?

Nothing Is so hard for those who

Poesy and oratory omit things notessential and Insert little beautiful

H »•»< mily ;c. r.-ir liai k as 1891that special -\ic* wen' offered for thefir«t tirtif in rn<*n"-5 clothes. Just whythfy should havr demanded typ« ap.parel ln-furr th»r women folks is hardto say- jwrhaps because to manymen buy cl<>tnps ready-to-wear whiletheir hotter halves fuas over home-made drfw-f, or, having purchasedmade one*, alter them as best theyrun to suit their own needs.

Ready-made gowns came with thenew freedom of women, lor, ofcourse, a business girl has an littletime, and, often as little inclinationto M>W. as the man who works besideher. The choice, at first, was limitedto shirt waists and skirts. If the skirtwas too lonfc-wnisted, it was a sim-ple matter to tuck it under the fkirtband, for in those days hip? wereConsidered an added charm, and a lit-tle extra in the way of clothing wasacceptable. Skirts did fit—-or weresupposed to—and it often took agood half d»y to adjust a too largeor too small waist-band. Lengthsdidn't matter much so long as theywere of Kuffii iont length to sweep the({round. Many home women made jtheir own clothes or perhaps had adrewmaker by the day who "sew-jed up" the feminine members of thefamily. Figures were more uniformthen, too, for everyone wore high,tifrht roraets and When nature hadoverlooked flesh at the hip or bust.Ithis wns easily supplied with pads!of one sort or another.

It is interesting to know that the abound In riches aa to conceive howfirst variation from regular sizes of-' others can be In want.fered the men was for the "Stouta". —This was natural because it WB» im- tt Is not wicked to have a good time,possible to let-out the regulars to fit as some moralists seem to think; butthe stout men. The next variation1 •» «<*>d times need analysis. ,,was for the "Tall", and for the same|reason. It was not powible to piece | <>n* who Is In s harry to makeout the regulars to cover the long, t D O n « t r f t T e l g *° f M t n e d°*« n o t en"legs and arms of the tall man. Prob- ^ l"«~*™< °e <*J°y» « • « » «ably the reason for the "Stouts" be-ing offered first was because thereare more stout m«n than tall men 'And then, because it was wasteful to.cut off extra material to make regu-llars fit the short men, the lest type,! uwuuf\t*T A w tint f » r\*i"Shorts", came into being. These imMVKi AL WILL UNwere offered in "Stouts" as well asreprular sizes, and it is a funny thing,too, that more of the "Short" typesare sold at present than of eitherthe "Stouts" or the "Tails".

With the growing demand amongwomen for ready-mades, we find thesame development. "Stouta" w«re thefir.^t offered and in many shops theseare obtainable in regular, tall andshort models. This is about as faras we have gone in suiting clothesto type. There are, in some shops,departments for small women but of-ten this type must be fitted in theMisses department where the de-signs are often not suitable for theolder women. The tall women havebeen neglected. Of course there aremany who find ready-mades to suittheir figures but in this, age of shortskirts, it is the length that troublesthem. Then, too, there are just asdefinite problems in design for theextremely tall woman as for her stoutsister. But, as among the men folks,there seems to be fewer of the verytail type, hence the demands for garments to suit their needs have notbeen insistent enough to have clothes'designed especially for them.

It is the demand from the publicthat gives the merchant his cue. Askfor what you want. Keep on asking.Thirty-five years of asking has giv-en the men a variety of special sizesin suits, top coats, etc, to choosefrom. Their hats, too, are markedas to head size as w* wish ours mightbe. There are rumor3 that someshops are offering hats for women inseveral different head siaes; we knowthat most shops have Btout depart-ments for coats and frocks; someshow stouts in tall, short and regu-lars ami a few cater to small women.Surely, it is encouraging to notethese signs of progress but do re-member that supply and demand gohand in hand. The shopkeeper isbound to have what his patrons want.That's his business.

Cupid and theKitten

SDNEY BLAIR

=J

THE AUTOTouring Topics selected theae quasi

reference* to motors and ntotoringwhich It has discovered in Shake-speare:

"I am out of the road-"—Pericles.

"His night waa madnet*"—Othello

"Mj dial goes not true"—All's WellThat Ends Well.

"Our lamp Is spent; It's out"—An-thony and Cleopatra.

"The horn and themonsters"—Corlola n us.

noise o' the

—Mention this naner to advertisers:it helps you. it Helps them, it helpsyour paper.

"Slaying Is the word, It U a deed Infashion"—Julius Caesar.

"As I came along I met and overtooka dozen"—Henry IV, PL 2.

"Still a-repalrlng, ever out of frameand never going aright."—Love's LaborLost

"In a ditch he bides, with twentytrenched gashes tn hla head."—Mac-beth.

"The rankest compound o£ villain-ous smells that ever offended nostril."—Merry Wives of Windsor.

"I like a new tire"-Nothing.

-Much Ado Abou

ODD JOBS

Sending an umbrella to the,laundry.

Burning Incense In an onion patch.

Opening an egg with a can opener.

Wearing "puinjng" lmlde TOUT rub-bers.

Carving the turkey with a laletjrasor.

Wearing a set of spurs on a merry-go-round.

Smokeless Soft CoalIs Good FuelWe Have It

Give U» A Call 1 3 1 3 Perth Amboy

RYMSHA & CO., Inc.989 State St. MAURER, N. J.

JANET <nt rtown nt Mi™ I.«ne'» desk,feeling tti»t something very eiclt-

Ini ifrtalnlj was golne to happen.She had alway* rather envied Mis*|,»ne the big mahogany desk, with Itsbowl of flowers and Its row of thenewent book*. Sometimes rtie won-dered If she would ever be In chargeof that branch of the circulating II-hrsry, wlwre so many lnter«t!n» p#ivpie dime tn take out new booiH andrhst for a moment with Ml«a I.ane.

Jsnrt Kiimmimed up w«r»ff* aoen*-tlmen to talk with some of them, to*»mrext a new detective stdfc for oldMr, Hallett, or one of the solid Eng-lish novels for Mrs. Jewptt. But a* arule »h* quietly accepted the bookspeople were returning, marked #>emon the proper cards, and stamped andmarked the book* that were beingaken out. without saving anything.Today was to be different, however,IK* Lane wasn't coming ln, and she'd

s*e to do everything herself.Perhaps—perhaps Mr. Atwoodoold come In—Stanley Atwood. He'as ah old friend of Miss Lane's, alnlng engineer, and had been to the

mild of the earth. He hated havingo stay In the city, and as noon as he

flnlnhed the work that kept himhere he'd go away again, to stay for

year or more.The first half of the morningsaed uninterestingly enough. A few

leople came In, but none of themidded to Janet's feeling that snme-hlng exciting was going to happen.hen, as she was arranging a pile of

hlldren's books on one of the tables,woman came hurrying In, carryingblack kitten.'Must look at thin." »he cried. "Thl*

larllng little cat was walking alonghe afreet, meowing IO plteously—atoy threw a stone at It just aa I

ed—and something must be donebout It."

"Oh.1 It l» pretty " snld Janet an sheook the kitten. It snuggled againster ami hesan to purr.

'It's beautiful!" said the womanemphatically. "And If I didn't livetth my slater-la law I'd take It homeith me. hut she hates cats."Old Mr. Hallett came In just then,

md he. too. agreed that It was aicautiful oat and ought to have Itome.""I'll tell you," he said at last T v e

;ot just the thing. Ill telephone mylister, who liven at Mountbsnks, abouten miles from here, and have heri-ome In and gfi It. She has two chil-dren—"

"Children are ton cruel: I won'tave this cat In a home where there

are children!" Interrupted the wom-an who had discovered the cat. "Theyease animals no."

"My nlecw wouldn't dream of do-ng flint—they're Girl Scouts," Mr.

HHllett told her angrily. They werei) in bitter nrgument when Janpt

realized that Mr. Atwood had comeIn and wa& standing listening withsome amusement.

What's ttie matter?" he asked her.quite as If ihey hod been old friends.She explained, and he offered to go tohis hotel a few doors away and getsome milk for the <"i\t.

The woman wlw> had brought the'at ln finally departed, and Mrt Hal-

lett, liavinc tPleplionH to his slHter.departed also, snylmr thnt he wouldreturn at two o'clock, Introduce theat and his sister, find tHke rmth away.

Atwood sat down on the rdsf of atable nnd went on talking with Janet,not Just about hooks, hut about him-self Hnd I hen Hbnut her. although finehardly reallted the turn the conver-sation had taken until H1\P lind toldhim many things—about how slip wasliving alone In the city, and was go-ing to save her money so that someday she could' travel, and finally—though she did not realize that—howlonely she wail.

Suddenly a young girl rushed Intothe room.

'Tou KtPHl trfv cat!" she cried,mulling u» in .Tmiet. "You steal mycut, iu.v Pedro. He walk In the streetfor the air—you stenl him!"

Janet stepped hack hastily; Itlooked as if the excited owner ofPedro would claw her ejes out.

"But I didn't—""You steal my cat!" Explanations

were no good at all.Janet was almost ln tears when

Stanley Atwood came to the rescuePedro's owner llstenpd to him morereadily than to .Tinmt. even smiledcoyly at him as lie talked.

Pedro snrl his rightful owner de-purted at last, nnd Stanley turnedeagerly to Janet.

"Yon've got to hnve Innrheon withme after that." he told hpr. "Tal<our mutual fi'lendxhlp fur Miss Laneus Introduction and chaperon, andsome along!"

And Janet went.It was two montliH later, after many

luncheons and dinners and picnics.tlml lie KtfVH her unother order.

"You've got to marry me anil comeHIHIIK to China with me—I can't gowithout you," lie an Id.

Aiid Janet went. ,

THE ERSPICAYUNES

If at first you don'tyourself In second.

put

At the StrandO'Brien P«rform« Daring Rescue

ID "Silv«r Tre««ure"

After we |«t well up nn S"tn« thingswe get down oo them.

There ar« two rtdes to every ques-tion—your own and the wrong side.

Some people won't even pay a debtof gratitude oa th« easy payment plan.

It Is easy to denounce somethingthat doesn't happen to be in yourneighborhood.

The reason «ome men full to em-brace opportunities Is because theyare hugging delusions.

The most valnable key In the po-litical situation Is the one that opensthe front door of the White House.—New Orleans Times-Picayune

I. to

WERE ALL TOO A/T—To Judge men solely by their faults.

To talk 6rst and think afterwards.

ToDew.

Tomost

Towith

Toteous

condemn

vote for

suspicionOS,

an

the

the

he Irritableabroad.

idea

man

man

because It Is

who

who

at home

talks the

disagree*

and cour

Water With KrBetween Teeth

T» Save DrowningCaxfodora

George O'Brien and one of the ex-ras performed a hazardoHs wateritunt in 'filming "The Silver Trea*-re", a William Fox attraction, bas-

ed on Joseph Conrad's "Nostromo,"now at the Strand Theatre.

During the unloading of the cargof a ship one of the cargodores, as

the South American longshoremenare known, is thrown from the pierby a swinging box to the water 25feet below. As the cargodore ladenwith two heavy bags strapped to hisback, plunged into the deep, George,

ith a small knife clenched betweenhis teeth, hurled himself into thewater, cutting the cargodore's loadbeneath the surface.

A crane-line then was lowered tothe two men, and George waa hoist-ed to the pier, holding the inert act-or with one arm.

Helen D'Algy, Joan Renee, LouTellegen, Hedda Hopper, Otto Ma-tieson, Harvey Clark, Jacques Rollens, Fred Becker, Gilbert Clayton,Hugh Crumplin, Sidney De Grey, DanMakarenlco, and George Kuwa arecast in chief supporting roles. Rowand V. Lee directed the picture.

To tegradge our taxes and excuseour extravagance*—Chicago Tribune.

IN BRIEFThe earth's sensible atmosphere ex-

tends more than 100 miles in height.

Light travels from the sun to theearth ln eight minutes and nine sec-onds.

The sun's apparent yearly pathamong the stars Is known as theecliptic

"A restful night on Lake Erieon one of the Great Ships of the C O B tiam nukes a pleauntbreak iu your journey. A good bej In a dean, cool Muterooin,• long, »oimJ alrep ami au uppedxlng brukftuc in the inuniinif.

tAntmm "SEfcANDBEE"-"CITY OP KJUE"-MCrTY OV BUFFALO"___ Daily May tt to Nooumbtr 15th1 m Bu&lo- 9&> I*. M. I Eutcm X U<«t CknhniJ-940 P. M.Airtv»O.«J*nJ*Mi0.1 M 1 Su.,J*.J Time / A^vc BuJWo VM A. M-

for C«W Point, l\u-lu b*v. Tul^iu. Dauuk and atka poJa«.fe«ctrihitU<4G*f)Li N T i

rtut•oil • Pout

C&B 8UUMKfa Daily Scrvka

•gag

SAYS THE OWLDon't put clouds In somefiody else'*

blue sky.

You can detect pretended humilityrom the real kind.

It never Is a pleasant feeling to bethe object of jealousy.

Happiness, like salvation. Is free,but my, how hard to come at I •

General apathy Is the.chief mediumBat an works ln ID modern times.

At the CrescentUpi"

The story concerns the beautifuldaughter of a select gambling houseowner who dies and leaves his hold-ing* to her. The man whom sheloves discovers the girl's connectionwith this industry and tries to for-get her.

The,fact that his father had losthis fortune in a gamble—to this verygirl, makes the boy grow to hateher. The girl's beautiful love thenhas a great struggle to overcome her

Mention this paper to advertisers;t helps you, it helps them, it helps

your paper.

JOT IT DOWlThat we do the ver

best line of CommercePrinting and at reasonabiprices. Give us your nexorder and let us prove ouassertion.

Bear in mind, we wanyour business, and we prcpose making ourselves deserving. Are you with us

THANK YOl

sweethearts bitterness. At thoOescent today,

Actreit in RoU Played in Life

Julafine Johnston, who plays op-posite William Russell in "Big Pal",the Banner picture coming to theCrescent Theatre tomorrow, has therole of a beautiful settlement work-er. She is seen working in the slumsand giving particular attention tothe young boys of the streets towhom she is a aruardian angel.

It is known around Hollywood thatMiss Johnston spends much of hertime off the lot in this particularwork. She is a favorite among theyoungsters of Hollywood, but as thereis comparatively little settlementwork necessary in the film city, shefrequently journeys to San Franciscoto minister to her friends in the dis-tricts of the poor.

Incidentally, Miss Johnston hasan odd philosophy about charitywork.

"In the first place," she says, "itis wrong to call it charity work. Any-thing we do for others really is self-ish. We get pleasure out of doing it,don't you see So after all, we do itto please ourselves. For instance, ifyou get a thrill from helping some

family out of a hole, the thrill ropays you for whatever you do. siin the long run, doing for others jljust doing for yourself."

Ti« Thrill Haautr" AnUnu.«»lly Exciting F««iUfe

"The Thrill Hunter" Is one of cn.lumbU's Waldorf series and has f,irits purpose, thrills, more thrills, andeven more thrills. It fulfills the iim,on its billing: "A super-speed mm.edy drama."

William Haines is as w«U-km>wn

as the Gold Du»t Twlni/tnd has ibrand of com«dy evert cleaner an,jmore tonic than those two iimP

pickaninies.

Kathryn McGulre has one of t h,-•girl leadi and fully proves the talentthat gave her chance and amg"ziI1(,,,meteoric career on the silver nhrn.The beautiful actress was a note.)dancer at one time and shows it m

the grace and technical brilliance ..fher pantomine.

Concerning Alma Bennett, thatcapable and famous player,- I canadd nothing except that it is, ;i,always, a pleasure to wateh her ,ic"The Thrill Hunter" will run Sundayand Monday at the Crescent Theitre.

Deaf Mute StatisticsA survey of'3M2tl deaf-mutes

IIIH following (ifrrt'titHKHi •muled1, if.WW femalt'il; 18.317 of tluweweiv white uialen, l.'i.MO whltt> ft>IIIUIHH: lO.f^n mule* w*re native born,tuut i:t.»80 fwnali'H. Negroes, 786widen, 701 fenialm. I'lihieSf, Jupuneaeor oilier colored i^raons, ijjt mules and49

Babies Love ItFor all stomach and intestinaltroubles and disturbances duelo teething, there b nothingbetter than a safe Infants' andChildren'* Ltutive.

NEW EMPIRE THEATRETelephone Runway 994 RAHWAY

Under Personal Supervision of JACK E. UNGEEFELDResident Manager, ROBERT M. UNGERFELD

Musical Director, Mr. JOHN SCHADE

TODAY—FrUUy, July 9tK—

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE

ADOLPHE MENJOU in"THE SOCIAL CELEBRITY'

Menjou as a small town barber and bogus count in a comedy evenmore suited to his talents than THE KING ON MiVlN STREET.

Tonic, sir?—for the blues? Menjou as the barber baton will fixyou up.

Final EpUode of "The Bir C Mystery"

Cartoon •'Felix U I M Hit Head" Aeiop'i FaUet

SATURDAY, July 10th_ A. Utual VauJevilU

ZANE GREY'S "DESERT GOLD"With NEIL HAMILTON, SHIRLEY MASON and

ROBT. FRAZERThe thrilling tale of a rich man's son who finds gold-—and love

amid rides and adventures in the Painted Desert.Comedy "Y«, Yet, Babatte" And Othart

SUNDAY—July 11th—DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM-

BENEFIT SHOW

BEBE DANIELS in"MRS. BREWSTER'S MILLIONS"

— also —JACK HOXIC in "THE FIGHTING PEACEMAKER"

Screen Snapshots "Alice's Tin Pony"

MONDAY »ad TUESDAY—July 12th «nd 13th—

"THE SONG AND DANCE MAN"With TOM MOORE

— and —CLARA BOW in

"THE PRIMROSE PATH"

Mat.ftw

WEDNESDAY—July M U -

SIC DOUBLE FEATURE BILL

"THE WANDERER"With ERNEST TORRENCE

-T- also —THUNDER THE MARVEL DOG in"PHANTOM OF THE FOREST"

•ml FRIDAY—July lBth >B4 H t k ~

,, RAYMOND GRIFFITH inAnother Great Cokpedy

;<'WKT FAINT

MATINEE

10c—20c

£\ READE'S V ^

STRAND EVENING

2te,Ue,3Sc

PERTH AMBOYUnder Penon»l Direction of Walter Reade. A. S. FUgf, Res. Mgr.

Matinee—2 and 3:30—Children, 10c; Adults, 20c.Eveoinj—7 and 9—Orchestra. AU Seati, 86c; Baleo&r> Adults,

26c; Children, 20c.Saturday Continuous—Evening Prices Prevail.

COOLED BY REFRIGERATIONTODAY AND SATURDAY—

5 W I L U A M FOX1 presents

VWith GEORGE O'BRIEN

STRAND BIG TIME

AUDEVILLSUNDAY—ONLY—

Bert Lytell andLillian Rich in

"The Ship of Souls"

MON., TUES., WED.—

MARSHALL N El LAN'S

"Wild Oats Lane"With Viola Dana

CRESCENTPERTH AMBOY—Tel. 25S

THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWNTODAY—LAST TIME—

2 — BIG FEATURES — 2

Dorothy Revier in "Sealed lips"0—

Frank Merrill in "Unknown Dangers"SATURDAY—One D«y Only—

William Russell and Mary Carr in

"BIG PAL"Chapter One—The Greatest Serial of the Y-ar

"lightning Hutch"with

CHARLES HUTCHISON—EDITH THORNTQN

SHELDON LEWIS and VIRGINIA PEARSON

t Begins thia Saturday and every Saturday Thereafter

DON'T MISS THIS THRILLER

SUNDAY and MONDAY—

foot Gibson in 'The Man at Aein

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1928

HOME, DAD AND THE BOYBy FRANK H. CHELEY

5ympafA«fic Dad* GetRemit i

O ECAU8E Th»y Are Wise Enough*-* to know that n few tools and nplace to bnllil things nre more ofa home attraction Mum temporaryrewords or a long list of "thoushaltd."

Bteaiii* Thsy Abhor WeaknMaIn an; form whatnoerer and ab-solutely refuse to excuse It "Vic-tory la to the strong" Is theirslogan, whether referring tomental, physical, spiritual or so-clnl life nnil activity.

Became They Count It Th«lrSacred Prlvilrct t<i u'lve the boys,ntep hy alep. Hit' imii.inte se i In-formntlon that they need. Bestof all, they themselves practicephysical fitness mid have no pa-tience, with n double standard ofmorals for anyone.

Becaus* They Rteognlit the Factthat a boy's books and mogazlnegare his "silent comrades," and »otake HI much pnlns In ne.elng thatthese are an carefully choHen astheir new clothes; that they flt aiwell; wear us well and make theboys as self-reapertlng; not for-getting that they wear oat andneed occnslonal replacing.

H. Ch»l«r. !>«nv«r. Colo.)

IT? X Ii t ww Jfar HP513 M i" 16

ffil l l3Z 34 35 111 34 35"

Z m i -141 III 4 1 4 3 44

157 HI fa 54 ""57 \ 61 11

IT "if h &fe

"" II

i y -1 i » i

BUI" jHi |

in ai 1551

50 1 1136 57 JJ

lirUy 46 | 41

\V r 13J 1 1 ant

J L _ B

JqlffC3 64 1

it •"10 11 1

1

JACOBS ANDDRINK

BT THOMAS ARKLE CLARKD U B of Man, Uni^raity of

Illinats.

Tim Tu»-JW Froc* Wh<*timWellDr**d

Take* a Tailored Mtdifupmaid Wear*

Turn

D1.

Bi

666it a prescription (orGrippe. Flu«

liout Fever andIt kills the germs.

Man't Debt to Graf FamilyThe debt of nmnklml to the gram

fnmlly I* InnntcnlHOle, ncoordlnR tobotanical nuthnrltlfn. Whent, corn,oeta. hRrley and rice are all specie*of grasH, and furbish the principalplant food of the humnn race.

WOODBRIDGENEW YORK

CANDY KITCHENManufacture™ and Dealers in

Strictly Pur»CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

79 Main St., Woodbridge. Tel. 43.

HUMPHREYS «% RYANHARDWARE

Uain St., Woodbridge, N. JPlumbtaf F U t n n sSpring H«rdw»re

Garden tad Poultry Supplier

MAIN ELECTRIC

Electrical Contractor*

Tel., Woodbridf" 549

Main t Willian SU., Woodbrldf c

GUSTAV BLAUM

Groceries and Provuiont

»7 MAIN ST. WoodbrWg*

CHARLES M. MUELLER: ; G A R A G E ::Cylinder Reboring

T«J. WoydWIg. 202»86 St. George's Ave., Woodbridge

FORDS

LOUIS MORRISONShoes, Clothing and General

MerchandiseOpen Evary Day Except Saturday

FORDS. N. J.

(©. H2I.

Horizontal.1—A lurce bird4—Usfd (or stnoklnf

11—Not m»ny12—Lubricated13—Used In boating14—Winner1?—Part of the nrca of a clrcU'24—Used to mennure g&s21_drclesJl—One of the srtlclesIt—Dejected21—An exclamation29—A wrlmly Inhabitant of the sea50—Devouredit—RecentS4— Instrument used by doctors37—Fear39—A titled personag-e40—Part of B. ship 41—Attempt41—Maker 47—A fish48—A South American snake4»^Kilsted 61—Thus68—A tool St—Like57 -A tree 69—A visitorfil — A foreign ruler M—Smell66—A small, sharp bit of m«UI66—A popular modern Invention61—The newed edge of clothingfis—One who examines ore10—Put together

rB Nawrpuptr Union.)

Resources $325,000

FORDS NATIONAL BANK

FORDS, N. J.

Tel. 1510-M, 2H40.

HANSEN & JENSENGENERAL CONTRACTORS

Excavating, Sewerisg, Grading,Carting of all Krodi

628 Pacific Ave., PERTH AMBOY

Vertical.1—A prepoattlont—A numeral 8— To teas*4>—To make a nniat like a dove6—One Who employe6—Trials 7—A poem8—Common name or a fur-beartng

animalt—The load of a nhlp

10—otherwise 15—To gran1

16—Large woody plantsII—Island near OrercnIS—Movement of tti« ocean20—Power of attraction31—Keenest 26—Worktt—Man's name 27—Bend down12—Organ of the bodyJS—DistortedIS—Regret 36—l!«fd In flshlnSJ—Part of a ctrelo JS—To cour41—A traveling slar43_To knock 44—A playing car46—To be In debt4<—A line of mountains41—Mouth of a bird 60—To stupefy51—Found In a denerti* Pertaining to the moonIS—Harmony66—Refuse from a lire(8—Simple Jokes to—Reverberation«a—Exist »4—Also66- A parent (i—Myiell

will appew In next Issue.

tln-y

Want Ads Bring Results

THIS SPACEFOR SALE

For feminine hygieneEnlightened women are nowUsing Znnite instead ofpoisonous compounds forthis important purpose.Zonite is thoroughly effec-tive but harmless to delicatetissues.

VALET

AuioStropRazor

sharpensitself

Complete in ItselfSharpens the blade in therazor without removing i tQuick. Convenient. Easyto clean. Complete sets—razor, with strop and extrablades, $1.00 and up.

much &ft*r8«i. jkt Of cciUwgrT I taiv*

not. Tliflr habit* are prettyby Hif time' th#j urt-

wpiitj-(w« or tw*>tity;three; theirPH(lpt,He» determined, Ihey art likely

rlmngp only In ^pKrpp inrt not Inny fiin«luiii(>iiiHl |x>rt<vi>iii character''Mi'. Only K ITIRIH or n middra «hockf Rmne sort will tiring nbout anyrcHt chnnge. in lhf> ihajorlty ofnnew they go rm In the mine generaliriHtldii an tln>y have aurted. Notven tnarrlBRi1 or buRtneas responglilllty r«n No counted upon to hrlnnibotlt a murnl or lnit'llectual revolu-lorT

.TflPohji iviio In follepe hoforp thepawiafre of the Viilstcnd art, nnd even

Inral option had put the opensaloon out of buMlnpHK In our townx.There were a doy.pii or more plare*where the tlilraty student coulfl slakeIIIB thirst, and It WRH rutnured tlintJnt'obs knew Intimately atl the nnr-tendpra In town. There were a goodmany mmor» about Jacobs' drinking.Hiid Htatementa were not uiiconiniouthat he frequently took more thanwas good for him.

These wee ramorR only, «o that Ihurt no Hpeolflc facts with which toconfront him when we met In anofficial way.

"Don't you believe anything youhear," he Bald to me. "I do take anoccnalonnl glang of beex, but It Isn'tgoing further thnn that. When Igraduate I'm Rolng to Rtop the wholething. I know It lon't a good prac-tice." He really seemed to mean It,too.

That WHS fifteen yeara ago or so. Hewpnf Into the Insurance buRlnem orreal estate or something like thst, andI heard he wan making more moneythan anyone else In Omaha and thenthat he had loRt It all.

I was coming ont of n hotel In St.Loulo not long »K«, when 1 ran IntoJacobs. He was as pleased to meetme as If I were a long lo«t brother.He Introduced me rnthpr incoherentlyto a friend wli» was with him.

"Where have yon been?" he In-quired, "BIHI why didn't you let meknow you were coming to town.IMdn't you know tlmt 1 could give yon11 better time tlmii anyone else here7"

lie was BmellinK of whisky; MRtongue was a little thick; he WHUmore thftn half drunk—so much so,in fnct that 11 crowd began to giitherto sec what wan solng on, luid I prewciiilmrrlissi'd nnd red In the face.

"Siiy," he sniii to me In ft whisperIhat coulii have lieen heard nil overthe lobby, as he thrust his hand Intohis hip pocket.

"Wouldn't you like a little scotch?"1 shook my hciul. Some girls pitss-

IMK hy Kritsncd the sltuutlon nndgirled.

"Wouldn't you reullyl""I don't drink, yon know," I ex-

in Summer

P i n cut, to doth to th« patten «l .faag-piact fiock eo tcmtittU HUM with aUoait thai looks Eke a nnart Jacket tad avestot and ikere pans that b r a the air•IfttoftbknK. The FrenchdRMWAkcnan making these Antta in tSk w satin'c^ic hi the samt ptttd colors that tbsy

1 «re mfog for Xrit* Pak gray flat cWpe.' «ith tbe vestee and sleeve pufi* of Geor-getto crtpe ol the nine shade obrakkredbtim and gold meUuic thnxk makn

IB elegant

tripe with aHttle fmdk. Purpsi1

In the Geoav)

The Happy AJunHappy he. whu far from huHlnC

like the |iriiiill>>i' HUT nf inorlii•UltlVHtes with \v.« mvii "ton the

»f his fnthcrs. f v e from nilof iri'ln n."-'iri>.

on the distaff skk o( tht'Is tbe h»ou* with soft hifam at

flie Mddle (boulder, pncketi bus* ovet •bdt, * uilor collar tod a smart titen.Tt» straiftht skirt hw boi pUiti aciOMtbr f m t and Me and * plain hack—s«naUlent unnpnent , (ur pliiti refuse tobe a*t on, especially hy the raatkas aga. (

a fru.A. for [sid-Summict,<k Chiut ur «ilk or xMott bcoaA-J

<icth, but if you hair the early Aotumiin mud, light-weight wool jtrwj MfUnnl uv vrry uacfuL Tafldi it sawand tht dtentunft—*3k or ct-ttoc—aMUw<( worn a peat deal.

Switch Wat PtyaholoficalIt Is pKtlmfttcd there were only on*>

fifth ns many books on child psychol-ogy when aider switches grew ID «T«rfback yard.—Detroit News.

FREE—liumun em riqiuM to WALTERJANVIER, Inc.. 417 C.n.1 St., Ntw Yock

THATCHERBOILERS-FUENACES:RANGES

Simplicity

He was unshaven, Ills eyes werebloodshot, his clothes were untidy;he Imd a general run down appear-ance. The linhit luid simply grown onhim through the years.

((E). 192V, WtHtt-rn Newspaper Union.)

—Mention this paper to advertisers;it helps you, it helps them, it helpsyour p.aper.

Mr:.1';

selecting a furnace, you, ofJ course, want one both simplein construction and in operation.

The Thatcher "Meteor Pipe-less"not only meets these require-ments—but is both economicalin first cost and in fuel consump-tion—and furnishes ample heat,with little attention, even on thecoldest days.

Mai! coupon brio* and Itl us HHJ youlileraturt dticribini tht tffieUnt andrconomical rhatch*r"MrltorPipeltu"

HiH warm air from the Thitcher "MeteorPipelesi" furnace rises through a cen-

trally located register to all the rooms. Wbeacool it it drawn back to the furnace sad ismoistened, reheated and re-circuUted, thusinsuriog*a constant flow of evenly heated"moist1 air. Write todsy

THE THATCHER COMPANYSma l»S0

CHICAGO NEWARK. N.J. NBWYOKKMiN.<:i«iVS[. 3'J-tlSc.FtinciiSi. Zi

DAY

T»« tttt-ijt ad joe.til l*J Jnt

the Family P.i siill i»d limit oil nn t in English

(MINUS -Aift, "

Drank From Father'*,SkullKosuniiind, uilV of the llothl

I Mboln, WHS compelled by her husbamld t f h k l l f h f hto drink out of the skull of her fulher

whom Alholn hud iniudereil. Hosuvengi'd her futhor's murder \

killing Albotn while he slept.

By Qwrles Sughroef) WMICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL

' VJORST A0OUT A VACATION, SSX. H6k. M3RB

(JOAIM1 HtVAB TO FlUP I"*/ MILK S*

| U TM' PPOMT 0

BATH ROOM TAP OPHM, TW1

AMO -W1 BAOKJ

H»«M POLB -TDCW, AMO HB £AM« OOWH «C

TVAACT \X 0UffTB«»P IW1 FAIUT OH

poie. VJHBU HB LAWPSP, POIX O P

A SPBBCH.W+QOO H&P 1H*t SICK,"

Robert Think* Thing* Are Slipping

NIGHT

THE FEATHERHEADS

HA« l i rT Mi ToBOSS THU RAMCM *MP

mot

• ft^se.fc^;C

AMD TMt tUUFF THAT WILL FOOl HIM

WILL FOOt TOl MOST W*fiT"*8 ^ |"I WAS Trtfcttt JoMtfaWfl

VibO VA>OkO TO <*V ? /

i y \[ 805S • * * /

v y

\

/ WA4( To* HUNT F£B AX6THEQ.

\0be so soow - Too/ V

1 ,

Call Woodbridge151

UP-TO-DATE TAXI ANDGARAGE SERVICE

WHIZ ALEMITEService Station

G. Lucas, 240 Amboy Ave.Free Crank Caso Service

G. M. AGREENReal Estate

andInsurance

Houses for *A!O in Perth ArnboWoodbridge and Asbury Par

Secure your lot before prtago up in the Spring

Perth Amboy432 State St. WoodbridjTel. 769 Tel. 56-W

Phone

For R.J TAXI Senioa

•^M-V..' .••Y'-'*f*V V . 1 ' . • . - ; ' t

Get Hummer Trip Rates

They «re low

Can (or funerals, wielding*

anj all occatioat

W0OOBR10GETAXI SERVICE

YOU WILL NEED HELPIf you buy a Battery from a mail order houle because

you can't get service without extra coat.

Buy Batteries at home. The Cost is no more and

you get Free Expert Senice for a year and a half.

Batterie* to fit Ford* $10.00

For Dodge* $14.00

Other Cars in Proportion

We Repair and Rebuild Old Batteries

All Kinds of Special Batteries

CARTERET BATTERY AND RADIO COMPANYCertified Electrical Engineer!

Washington Avenue and Emerson Street

Carteret, N. J.

Tel. Carteret 462 Night Phone 440-M

Pretty Furbelow*Vary Slimmer Modes .if rnnflider-A «nlf that should h

hlr intorest to tho<M>ng :i hi"=ini"fM or honir h'iildinf{ site j

in itv [Wough fit Rirhnn>mt. »^ al«o!hn i1 invp^trtra, huilrirn »''d npfrat i, r t wh.. arp in the habit "f lUwnnnt- jmp 'tn ifrmd effort nf n ' u bridges,;ftitnt •• iilhwuyn, the ulcrtrifii'fttion "f;hi' I'viitinjf railroad f-u ilitics nttrl j

<wlurtion of ni-» I'"1 lin»s, i*.umber of bu«in> ; ; a n < ' r e s '

lot', in the Hn'Hwnoil Park<>f Port Rirhnvmi

llaxelwood l'nrk Tort Rich.ts nre to be <»'1<t >>V J n ^ p h

auctioneer, "" Saturday,;.1'ily '.Mth, At 2.30 P. M , "" t l l P P"™-;•;('••. rain or shine, and "n i>.vy terms.\n important consideration is the lo-iTiljon of a number of I'1'111 o n Rich-mond Turnpike (tho «••»• Victory[tmilcvard), near Mfii"n Corners.other frontages are on Inftram, f>ur'dy, Bradley, Kell, Byrne. Mann and(lunnon Avenues.

t h e n i t t

I I

IV [i

The fashionable MI nner (tirlor old-has itiiuli- up her mlml

to keep cool and look LNM>I. She nolonger courts a deep shnde of tan,hat overshadows hpr face anil figurewith wide brimmed hats and Japaneseparnsol*. For Jewelry «he ohoosesdear crystal beads, like bits of Ice.For necklaces, and rMilestones thntsparkle like frost for earring*, brace-lets and brooches. Sometimes thecrystal beads are interspersed withblack or colored (flans. Next to clearcrystal the cool and delicate bine ofthe aqua marine Is favored. Glovesare short, tlie one-button type. Insilk or kid. with fancy cuff, and thewashable slip-on of doeskin or fabricare preferred. Bat la midsummer oneIs privileged to BO gloveJen much atthe time.

— Classified Ada. Bring Results —

Vowel FormationtThere are numerous tlieorlei con-

cerning the formation of vnwplt, V.K. Roger*, writing In "Ymir Voice andYou." sayn: "The theory most commonly accepted and must eeneralWtaufht In that thej are pimped I n l n e

mouth by various positions of the lipsMid tongue, which positions furnishso many forms or molds Into whichthe stream of vibrated nlr !fl poured."

Carteret Man Manic*In Perth Amboy

A pretty wedding was solemnisedSunday afternoon at .'! o'clock at St.Stephen'? Church, Perth Amboy,when Mi»s Stella Wodzinski, rfaugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Iirnati Wndiin-sky, became the bride of FrankMeltrader, of Carterpt. The bridewas rharming in her (town of can-ton crepe. Her veil was of s cupeffect caught up with lillies of thevalley. She carried a bouquet ofroses and lillies of the valley. Hersister, Josie, was maid of honor andwas attired in a peach colored (townwith hat to match. The bridesmaid?were Esther Wodiinsky. MargaretSoffy, Gertrude Kath and ElizabethAntol. Walter Wodiinsky was bestman and the ushers were Peter Wod-*insky, Adam Puihalski, Steven Gar-ren and Charles Ryan.

Following the ceremony a recep-tion was held at the home of thebride. Guests were present from NewYork City, Hoboken, Carteret, Wood-bridge, Perth Amboy and surroundingtowns. The couple left for a stay atAsbury Park and upon their returnwill reside in Carteret.

Early ActrenetActresses appear to have been nn-

known to the ancients In earliestUpie«, female parts <n rirnmntle per-formance! being taken hy males. Ac-tresses appeared on the stage underthe Roman empire. The first Knj-llsh actress Is said to have been Mrs.Colman, who performed the part of"lanthe" In Davenant'n "Sleje ofRhodes," tn 18S«.

The Best Place In CarteretTo Supply Household Needs .

Every Article In This Big Store Is A BargainThe Assortment Is Unlimited

LOOK AT THESE SPEC14-Quart White

Enameled DISHPAN each 65No. 3 WASHTUBS,

Galvanized, each 59CLOTHESLINE

First Quality, per foot6 and 8 Quart

Grey Enamel POTS, eachGrey Enamel

Colender eachMason Quart

JARS, per dozen

Satin Striped VOILE,Reg. 69c Goods per yard

Large Assortment ofEMBROIDERY all widths, yd.

All Silk Children'sSOCKS assorted colors, pair

ELECTRIC BULBS assortedcolors and styles, each

Odd Assortment of AD Kinds ofPLATES and BOWLS each

WHITE CUPS andSAUCERS, reg. size, per pair

THE GRAND * STORE541 Roosevelt Avenue

Near old quarters of Harmony Club

iJiwivT»vr» ; ."?Y

CARTERET• i W § v i » v i i n r . . » . . » , / i n i i

Hollywood Horte ShowGrounds To Be Sold

T h e famous Hollywood-LongBranch Horse Show Grounds direct-ly at the Hollywood Railroad Stationhave been subdivided into 177 busi-ness and residential lots and renamedHollywood Court. This property,which for many yean was the sceneof fashionable gatherings from theWest End, Hollywood, Long Branchand Elneron sections of the famousJersey Coast, and of some of themost famous horse shows ever heldin the East, is now to be sold, inseparate lots, at public auction, byJoseph P. Day, auctioneer, on Sat-urday, July 31st, at half past twoo'clock on the premises, rain or shine.The property formerly was a portionof the famous Hoey Estate and itslocation is near the Hollywood HotelGolf Course, where last week thefamous old Hollywood Hotel was de-stroyed by fire. The lots to be soldare on Lenox, Hollywood and HocyAvenues and adjacent Streets.

REYNOLDS WILL CLOSEWEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS

During JULY — AUGUST — SEPTEMBER

Beginning Wednesday July 14th, and continuingto September 29th, inclusive, this store will closeat 12.80 noon, every Wedneaday during the monthsof July, August, and September.

It U oar r«|nUr cation to c*l*t>»la oar kflfholiday dor!.* Ik. n m n month, wlttf, "WED-NESDAY MORNING SPECIALS" olf.ria, a*|MmJ.•U* merckaaJlM at apodal pricH for joit WoaU•etdajr

Major Leaguers CanQualify as Golf Pros

Though golf has been bannedby a Dumber of the major

! leacue managers, and on someteams may not be Indulged Induring the playing aeason, anumber of hlg league ball play-erg are competent enough toget jobs aa golf professionals.

Foremost among them Is PepToungs, the Olant outfielder,who Hhowed his heels to a num-ber of proa In the Texas cham-pionship this year. Pep canshoot most of the southerncourses In the lower seventies,unil do It consistently.

Sam Rice, the Washingtonoutfielder, la another. Sam hasa trunk full of golf trophiesand. despite the opinion ofninny, golflng hag not Injuredthe butting ability of these twomen.

There are many others. Ar-nold Statz, the former ChicagoWhite Sox outfielder, earned thesobriquet of "Jigger" becauseof his golfing abilities.

j

/ "THE MERIT STORE" PERTH ANBOV, H. J A

136-138 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J,

Yes, We DoJob Work

Yon will find ourprices satisfactoryCARTERET PRESS

44 Chrome Ave.. Carteret

THE Merchantswit© advertise in

this paper wm giveyon best valiestoyovitraty.

| Make Reading EffectiveI.et the student often stop and ei-

amlnc himself upon what he has read.I.et him cultivate Intercourse withothers pursuing the same studies, andconverse frequently upon the subjectof their readiiiK

Your Ad in This PaperIs Read in the Home

Why? Because the Home Town Paperis an institution—a regular visitor thatevery member of the family looks forand reads from front to back. Wehave Cuts and Copy to help you buildyour advertisement.

THE WINCHESTER SIORE OF FORDS

PhoneP. A. 1820 Complete line of General Hardware

BALINTS HARDWAREHoy and New Brunswick Avenues FORDS, N. J.

ROTH'SF I R E S A L E

MUST END SOONIn order to Repair the Damages to Building

There is still a Big Stock of Goods only slightly dam-aged by smoke. It must all go quickly Regardlessof Price. The Carpenters are waiting.

It Avenue ROTH'S ; N. J.

f / \A

SATURDAYNIGHT

Dining-DancingWOODBKIUGE people should be proud to have .

in their midst BO wonderful a place as TheRENDEZVOUS. Even your friends from theBig City, used to the b«st night clubs, will bepleasantly nurpmed at our excellent dancefloor, delicious food/ courteous service, wonder-ful orcheatr*——but most of all at the reason-able prices. No couvert charge, fre» dancing,special Blue Plato dinner ($1.00) plus all theattractions of a night club a place you willbe gjad to take your friends or members of thefamily to. We reopen on Saturday. "Just forfP |" 8«t «P ft party, and drive over (or*alk) to tbe fteode*v(ius. "You'll be sur-prised".

The RendezvousST. GEORGE AVENUE

TTwSlww Place of Woodbrw

(§)