Four
Comic Section
Sporting Newi, Pift 5
PRICE THRIB CENTS
Fashioned Party Boys Choir Treated Jersey Trart Streams Mae Arrested Here Blazing Star B. & L New
Has Good Year
On Fife's Charge
To fine Banquet Ready,For Big Rash
Pleases Big Crowd
f
Statement
Shows
Charlea Kundik 1» Locked U p Financial
Blazing Star Astociation T o
Be In Sound Condition.
'• Youthful Singer* What* Sweet
Abundance of FUh and Ideal
Affair .t s T W » «
and H e l d For Kearn«y A u Voices Caused Much ComConditions Came Record De- j
t h o r i t m on Complaint of
Big SUCCM* Socially and Fi- ment at Easter Service Are
mand For Fishing Licenses.
Move Made For
East Rahway School
Petition With Ninety Names Is Preumted To Board By John
Ly**k—Preriisent Heil Would Place Portable School In
District m Thirty Day* To Givt, People Relief, He
Said—Trefmko ees Big Increase In Population and ,
Want* Something Permanent—Action Deferred.
Wife W h o A l l e g e . Non-SupAccording to the financial report
as of January 31, 1929, the Blailng
port.
New
Jersey's
invitation
to
it*
first
n—
nf th* bia*e*t crowds of the
Star Building and Loan Association
0
A touching!? beantifnl feature In!fishingparty of the year has been acn to « £ « r i n » . Joseph's
with its ofTic«s at 72 Roosevelt ave10
espted
byvtha
largest
gathering
of
Charles
KuHdik,
aged
40
years,
i ? fi ttend^ the Old Fash- the sublime ceremonies of Easter
nue closed a very successful and enThe question of a school for F,ast| will be no further changes in any
Sunday in St. Joseph'* Church, Car the Isaac Walton clan that has ever who ha* been rooming lit 34 Union couraging year. The assets are well
(On*
out
to
greet
members
of
the
street
and
working
in
the
Wh«elerteacher's, janitor's or other employthe Rosary So- teret, was the singing Qf the chorisover
One
hundred
sixty-five
thousand
Rahway
bobbed up serenely again ee's salary, and
tront family on the season'* open- Foster plant, was arrested Saturday
C l t
dollars
(1165,006).
The
association
ters, twenty-eight in number from Ing day. Municipal clerks and other afternoon on a warrant sent here
Tuesday night at the mooting of the
That all new appointment* will be
the fourth grade boy* to th» seventh fishing-license selling agencies have from Kearney and signed by Kundik's has just passed its sixth successful Board of Education, and neennion- withheld.
year
and
U
on*
of
the
very
few
in
grade boys.
been kept busy daring recent days, wife who lives in Kearney,
Something of a tilt developed be•d much discussion. John I.y««k who
The warrant cnargee non-support, this part of the state that has never conduct* a gas station in th« East tween President Heil and CorajtlaTheir sweet and clear voi*W were issuing tens of thousands of the card*
dressed
had
to
foreclose
any
of
it*
mortgagwell sustained, their pianiainW wa* that will admit to the outdoor c «le- Kundik told the police that he has
Rahway section and own* consider- itoner Bishop when the latter objectbeen sending money to his wite Mf- e*.
most effective which certainly evinc- bration on April 16.
ed to the president voting except la
New
series
open
in
February,
May,
able property there, brought in a cases where a tie arises. Bishop said
ed devoted untiring training as well
On that date a record host of ang- ularty and that he was working here
August
and
November
of
the
year,
petition to which had been affixed he did not know of any other school
as attentive
co-operation
on tin part lers will waltz through the laughing because he could not get employment
M
at
p
waters of nearly 800 trout streams, in Kearney. He admitted that ha and S u m mature at the value of two the signatures of ninety persons. Ly- board or other body where the pt*»
of the singers themselves.
hundred
(1200)
dollars,
payable
in
«eV was also active In getting names Mont voted except to break a U*.
Everyone was undoubtedly (satis- ready for a dance of the rod and reel his wife hare had trouble and that monthly Installments
for
ll
f one d
ll
of
dollar
th* 5 f
fled. Rev. Father Mannion, paator, with any speckled beauty that rises he is required by court order to stay for each share. The profits were ap- on a* petition some time ago when Mr. Hell replied with spirit that Iw
I and
w . ..
award the M well as Rev. Father Grady, who to their lure*, t h * sportsmen predict away from her; also that tha weekly proximately eight and one-half per th* East Rahway school Idea was first considered it hi* duty as an elected
all of tho** in costume were organised the boys' choir as well as the season will produce the finest allotment is sent to a judge hi Kear- cent for the last year and the shares brought to the attention of the member of the board to express hi*
ID line and paraded about the the Altar Boys' Society, and many trout Ashing N«rw Jersey ever has ney. He wa* held for the ftearney mature in a little over ten years. The beard. Tt>* proposition h"»s b«*n de- opinion by vote on every issue that
tomes up before the board. Ik. Bia>
other worthy works which will always known. An inspection of any trout suthorttieB and later turned over to Building and Loan office is always
feated twice at special elections snd hop suggested that the attorney gJTe
se, IS In fold, was be remembered by the grateful peo- stream, they say, will show an abund- them.
open
for
the
transaction
of
business.
an opinion on the matter and fi«u
Mrs. Kundik live* at No. 2ESMX
BracW. Lloyd Law- pie of Carteret, he left the place with I n c e ot
The officers and directors are: Presi- once at a regular school district elec- declared that regardless of the opinKearney.
aounds
they. I
ldi
d in his ear,
ear they
t o n ti n t J O U s
won tb* prize melodious
dent Isidore M. Weiss, vice-president, tion.
were the last message from the chit-1 rain* and high water, last year, *poil-1
When the petition was present- ion of any attorney he would aot
Thomas D. Cheret, secretaryj Wil
d hi i h t
t
dren whom he loved.
' ed much of the fishing, many *tr»ams
Lawlor; treasurer, Samuel ed Tuesday night, President Edward surrender his right to vote.
11am
J.
In particular the proud mothers of went through th* season with but
Mra»ri«l Day P*M*»
SchwarU; solicitor, Maxwell Soain; J. Heil pointed out that the plan had
these angelic singers must hav« lis- tittle depletion of their fish life. On
directors, Peter Frey, Alexander Le- been licked three times by the voters. Frank Haury, of the Roosevelt
tened with rapture and perhaps with top of this, the State F1*h and Game
.bowitc, Louis B. Nagy, Isidore Sch- He said that if he had his way about Post of the American Legion appeara heart-pans; in case they might be Commission made the largest Fall
| wartr, Fred _F. Simon*, _ Herman It there would be a portable school ed before the board and asked that
ttaken from them to join the Heaven- planting of adnlt front ever taken
Sloan, Jacob Weiss, Samuel Wexler In East Rahway in thirty days. He the teachers and pupil* take, part ia
from
the
HaekefUtown
hatchery.
.„„
sang "When ly choir.
and Isidore Zimmerman. The audi- declared that the residents there are the Memorial Day parade which will
the
following
Saturday
This
has
.
i
been
followed
by
the
Spring
But No!
ar. Smiling.
SmfllBf," Miss Gloria
Norer Feature T o Be S h o w n tor* are Charles Roth, Frank Brown, entitled to a school. Commissioner be held under the auspices of the'
lifebX*a an
d
ti
planting,;, which began March 4, mi
Bidhop also declared himself as fav- post. The request was granted with
and Charles Lehrtr.
Bamrbaad *»*• a • « « a*** dance: ] the scene was changed, these tame ourinc the month 400 traekload* of
Hero Defies Detcriptl
the provision that participation in th*
. . « H « akttefc. "When You and 11 MIl/lUCLn
mothers were
most „
certainly reassurviva*. ...*».One of the new features just oring a schaol in E u t Rahway, and parade would be optional with th*
a. novelty
big
fish,
seven
to
thirteen
inches
in
present- ed,
d their
t h i boy*
b
wings
had not Cherub's wings,
B i f Annual Show Will B « I n adopted by the association is the tact said he would devote all his energies
1
length,
have
be»n
added
to
the
* by Arthur
!
and'Norman Whalsn, they were just fine young healthy
T w o Part* W i t h Ten Scene*. *•«.borrowers may loan money on to trying to bring it about. Commis- teachers and pupils'and not
American lad* enjoying a sumptoua ltream populations. I V flah truck*,
____
bond and mortgage and pay in •ioner Mtttuch wanted to know how tory to far as the board U concernDnwt and Wward
operating
dally,
will
continue
to
cupmany children living in East Rah- ( < ] ,
Margarat WaW. sang, "The reput in St. Joseph'* auditorium.
ply
trout
from
the
hatchery
pools,
"Circus Dase" is the title of one ^ " ^
way would attend the school were
Commit!*** Mam**
The Sitters in charge had wished
ss
fast
aa
they
are
fished
out
of
the
of the novelty feature* presented as °™ '
one built there. Mr. Mittuch said he
Standing committees for th* yyear
" " » j : to give them a little treat. But owing
public
streams.
part of the Harmony Revue to be
i
it
i
bad heard various
estimates
ranging
1929-80 were announced
d by
b PresiPi
minuet; I to the generosity of Mr. 3. Keffingold
These condition* have thrilled ang- given at the Rita Theatre on Tuesday
from forty to sixty.
dent H
H-eil as ffollows:
small treat became a real
lers with anticipation of great sport evening, April 28- It is a psntomine
Finance—Conrad, Cselle, BisCott Considered
during the 1929 season. Not only has sketch enacted by. the "Four Clowns"
Colton, Mrs. Dunne,
from an Ol lin,
hop.
Attendance Officer Kurt Grohman
lin, MLB* v/v»wi., • .
this caused a rush for Ashing licenses namely John EdmundB, Clinton Mis-1
Teachers and salaries—Hell,
said that there were more than nineGaudet, and Mrs. Barney lavished but sporting goods dealer* say thedom, William O'Donnell and Walter1
Coughlin, Jeffreys.
ty children in the district. Aftertheir gifts and their time in making business in rods and fishing tackle is Vonah, and will have to be seen to
Printing and stationery—Conof Snmwards it was stated that there are
everything
perfect
unusually brisk. Fishermen's hotels, be appreciated as it is the type of
rad, Cselle, Jeffreys.
3Unl*y
about sixty or seventy children in
8p»nWi 4
Before the party there was an in- too, are booked up, In many sections, skit that it is almost impossible to | Inspector Tolls
»lls<St>
Text books and supplies—Cselle,
o l W a t e r Hear- East Rahway that attend public
to wa.
and
B
w
t
a
•
formal
«rntertelnm«nt.
Songs,
games,
Richard
arts ana B>vwyn *»«.•...
for weeks ahead.
Conrad, Jeffreys.
••scribe.
ing—Cleanup
W e e k Dis- school and about forty that attend
one of th* outstanding feature* of and jokes, were enjoyed. Two violinon*
Repairs and supplies—Jeffreys,
the parochial schools. Mr. Mittuch
The well known Harmony Quarthe program. Mr*. Theodore A. Bis-ists made their first bow to the pubConrad, Cselle.
tette, will be featured In the big cussed—Scarlet Fever Under taid that even if the school were
hop sang "Coming Through the Rye". lic, Masters John Barney and Willie
Course of study—Bishop, Yubuilt, the board would still have to
ipeaeiatty of the show "Echoes of
•"•iFrey. Four pianists: Masters Paul
Control.
A Russian danc* was given by Misa
ronka, Cselle.
provide transportation for high
•"d | Koepfler, James Dunne, William
Dixie" and they wilt be supported by
Gertrude Amour. _ . .
Walsh
Jr.,
and
Janitors and grounds—Cselle,
school pupils and pupils in the upper
•
• Stephen
«t—v._ Hegeda*,
n»«««j«, also
tiff.
a c u t of forty. The Harmony QuarPlans
for
cleanup
week,
the
first.
Adtl* Byrne playvd a piano duet as charmed
the small audience. The afConrad, Jeffreys.
tett», which Is composed of Harry
discussed last grades. He added that the big quesone of th* concluding number on the ternoon ended merrily with cheers,
Transportation—-Yuronka, Weition to consider was the cost of
program.
such as only happy boys can give,
blund, BlBhop.
koski and Ray Zimmer
The mayor will be asked to maintenance and the taxpayers. Mr.
Rev. Father Sheehey, professor in
Qommerscement—Cselle, WelHell said that the cost of maintentroduction as exponents of harmony,
blund, Bishop.
ance of teachers would have to be
G
Law—Mittuch, Yuronka, WeW
met no matter where the pupils
Decision T o Local Debater*
blund.
r the part ten years.
—„
went.
disappointment, but such is the lot
" '
In H i g h School Last" Night.
Athletic field—Conrad, Caelle,
The
revue
will
be
in
two
parts
and
in
the
borough.
The
patients
in
each
Oppose*
Portable
Structure
of a devoted priest who must b* at
Jeffreys.
ten scenes and the cast of the entire Instance are under t i e care of phy- Joseph frsnnko who worked with
Upholding the affirmative side of e
The Pierson Studios presented a
his duty.
will b e j s follows: Ormond Me- sielane
and the
borough
nurses and
show
are
making
normal
recovery.
The following morning at Mass he the question, "Resolved That The
Sanitary Inspector Frank * AW P W Ctwspbtod For W-jpoke of the boys' singing on Easter &-Day Labor W*ak Be Adopted in thur Rttckriagal, Michael
#ho had. attawkd a hearing yester- way school, objected to Mr. Heil'. nunn. Thj amount r.presents ten
Aaaerlean
Industry,"
the
Carteret
d b i f e * the Pattk Utilities Com- reference to a portable school. He per cent of the gross amount coUecttial F««tiosi «* New Club- Sunday morning which be had heard. high acneor«Aatera wen the wnaaiHe exDMsasd his appreciation and
h l 4
4 i t t f n said that the population rf the see- e * W the company to making photos
To
tion will incraasTso rapidly that a of the p
pupils
in all schools. The check
wish that OM work w « " v
- asett* d*cW*»o( th. Judge* fa a de,
p
hate with the South River high school
regular school building should be was turned over to the General Oraged, aa it was such aa
gram.
hut night at the Ugh school auditorMittuch ganization of the high school.
provided. Commissioner
th* parish. He also
ium. The debate wa* held under the
Cardinal!
ladies and Mr. S. K«
Wanted
to
know
what
guarantee
Mr,
are
under
way
C
d i l G.t
G Field
Fild
direction of the Rutgem Interscbofinal
The use of the athletic field was
Trennko could pive as to the future
sponsored by thoughtful and sub..
lastio Debating League. The judges,
for the si
to
the
boy*.
Those
of
the
choir
are.
increase of population there. Mr. granted to the Cardinal Baseball
Henry
b to be bald
the Cartel.. . . , » ,
ka Vincent
KaVhe.WflH-m
Travistlno,
MichaelConran.
Brech- members of Rutgers College, were:
«k added a protest about the bus- Club for games this season. The club
S
Edward Herbert, Arthur Goldstein,
at th* Slovak Sakot Ball, on Satures which transport the children to gets the use of the field without payand Samuel Zuman. Miss Prentiss, I
day night, April IT. Music will be Prank Toth,
and from school at present, and ing and fee but gave a pledge to pay
avers CiOQle
riuaam,Jonn
« j ttooa, tuiuwuv... ... the delegao
cLeod,
who is at the head of the Debating
furnished by Tangsard's Blue Bird
Wo"M
c LHark
e o d ,andJohn
BooS, Mrs. Emil Stremlau, president of the which, he said, are always crowded. for any damages to school property
Department in the Carteret high cox,
Clara Cahill,
Joe
Ed Walsh.
Radio orchestra. Dancing will start
club Mr8
occuring while club games are in
Action Deferred
:
' Russell Miles, Mrs. Thomschool, presided.
at 8 o'clock and continue to wsy past Arthur Whalen,
progress. The club may charge an adU u a KKlo3s,
lo33 M
rs
r
aa KIVCUJV.I, M
Mrs.JJulius
Mrs.
The
whole
matter
was
finally
laid
midnight
Harriet Lebowitz, Robert
J. H. Nevill, and Mm. lona Johnson, over to be considered further at a mission price of 25c to adults but
Adam Zimmerman Joseph
Harriet uvuvniu,
A novelty program has been ar- man, , John Barney, Joseph Baumgart- lenta:, Edith Brown and Isadore
ora Ra-I aMCDiPAN l c n r t N wrvrrc one of the Board of Health nurses.
special meeting to be held on Tues- persons under 18 years of age must
up the
Albert Brechka, Freddie Frey, binowite,
ranged by the committee in charge
be admitted free. President Heil said
*«•-' AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
binowitz, alternative,
alternaie, jnade —
day evening, April, 23. In the mean- the Cardinals were the first to apply
G ,
Olbricht, Otto Staub&ch, Wil- Carteret team, and
and David Golden,
which includes School Commissioner
On Thursday evening,
time
the
clerk
is
to
aecuw
from
the
Albert Wstblunt and Michael S*bo^ | Melvm
Eddie Row Starkman, A
d
r
Aran P
Paranak
and
for the fielrl and were given ita use
April 4th. there was a goodsupervising principal exact informa- for that reason.
president of th* A«ro Club. TbeM
Wilbut Knapp. alternative, reprely number of Old Timers
tion as to the number of pupils livwill be many wises awarded during
sented South River. Miss Mabel Kelout and a very interesting
Gsudet and Eddie Harrington.
Manager Comba, of the club, was
ing in Eaat Rahway and attending
the course of th* evening. Present inley is coach of the South River team.
evening wag had by all who,
present and pledged himself for the
dication, point to a large .crowd,
Both schools were well represent- ;tended. The occasion was the ob- An interesting arbor day profrram the public schools. This information club to make every effort to preserve
which means a social and financial
ed in the big crowd that attended the orvance of the tenth anniversary was presented by the students ol the is to include the name age and grade school property. He explained that
debate and there was much spirit and f the founding of the Legion aa an. Carteret high school at the regular of each pupil listed.
there would be hard feelings upon
Another problem to be taken -up at the part of the St. James team which
T s h o r t meeting wss held last
lusty cheering from the supporters r sanitation.
assembly m»sfon, yesterday afterthe special meeting in two weeks, had also applied for the field, because
Wednesday night at Sabo's home and
of both teams. The Carteret students
noon.
The
program
follows:
song
by
State Vice Commander Ted Crich5 ^
w . r e ° ^ p l . U d . A j r i « of
made the auditorium ring with their
assembly; recitations "Arbor Day'', was brought to the attention of the the two clubs had agreed that which
cheers when the home team won the on of Hackensack was the principal by Evelyn Vedka; "Trees", by Isa- board when Supervising Principal ever one failed to get the school field,
|2.60 in goto, will be award*? to the
peaker
and
County
Commander
Miss B. V. Hermann reported that
person sifting the most tickets it
atlagher of Sayreville also spoke belle Struthera; selections by orches- within the last month forty-five be- would take the Liebijr field. A set or
was d*cld*d at the meeting. Monthly Twenty-Five To Be Put Thru I battle.
tra; recitation "Trees", by Roy Godrs nnv,, enrolled in the Nathan ! rules governing the use of the.athery
briftfly.
There
being
six
Past
du*s wtr* decreased from one dollar
school and that on account of i letic field was presented by ComDegrees At Meeting of Car'ost Commanders each wan called cratad; poem, "The Forest SUIIK", by
to fifty ertta. Committees were appon to say a few words snd the ap- Harriet Lebowitz; recitation, "Quo- t'on'gestion another class had to be missioner Coughlin. They provide
polntea by Pr.aW.nt Sabo. They iney Council Tuesday Night.
plause of the gathering went to a tations of Great M«n," by Sylvia put on part time attendance. Mr. Heil that any organization applying for
eko> John Medwita, Robert Me fconalso reported that there is a had state and securing' the use of the field must
real Old Timer of the Legion, who Fisher.
ndid
ald/atewn SatUy*. Anthony CychoGertrude Armour, president of the
A clans of twenty-five c»
?t«'
irorked hard through the days of ita junior class eallvii a ahurt meeting of congestion in Washington school; promise to abide by the ruk*. and
ski, Jo* Danknt Al .ysmanskl,
Friday—Ant Emmy was anting pa orming Past Post Adjutant Edward
where some of th* class rooms are must pay for any damage occunng
will be initiated .on, T « £ « y J u f M
ter Gnrn.y and Michael Gurko
on Wednesday afternoon for the pur- located in the basement because the while the field is being UBed by such
at a big class initiation to be held tonite what was this here Momentem Lloyd.
c
o
l
l
e
c
,
pose
of makinjr
in St. Joseph's school hall under the witch people gathers so much of it.
p
g a collection, which other rooms are all crowded. It was organization.
in
auipic** of Carey Council No, 1208Pa dident no what she ment and she We sincerely hope that these f«l- will be used to buy aap m e for.thg G. said that there are two ways of meetA letter was received from Mrs.
iva
will
continue
to
come
out
now
v
0. card party and dance.
KnigbU of Columbus. Knights from told him about offen reeding about
Laura Yetman, thanking the board in
ing
tlu»
situation:
one
by
building
a
hat
they
have
a
new
start.
The
modern
history
d
i
m
waa
orh
d
hi
uth«r
councils will
the affair whair diffrunt ottomobeels getherg a
behalf of the Mother-Teacher Assoer councils
m»i -attend
•
lot of Moment«m and she was wan- The uniform plan has been settled ganized recently uiitl niuninutioii.s for junior high school and the other by ciation of the Presbyterian Sunday
IO witness the degree work of the dering if enny of it ever growed a and any member wishing to secure president and secretary have been building a grade school.
to
school for the use of the school audiF»iU on Congeation
local court. It is expected that more round hore in this part of the Coun- one will attend the next meeting, made. Elections will be held soon.
torium recently for the presentation
than 100 visitor* will b« present
April 18, and learn how easily it can Candidates for president are: Ben- Miss Hermann waa ask«d to pro- of the play, "Bashful Mr. Bobhs."
Grand Knight Owen* has issued a
1.
the
board
with
data
as
to
how
vide
be
don*.
amin busman, Albert Dowling, l*et
The use of the high school auditorof the local counLeo KohB 13, and Alexandei call to all members
The Memorial Day committee is
- - - J —;.» ;„ tha de- Saterday—Ant Emmy like, to of
Tefinfco ami Blanche Smolensk!; many classes aro on part time, how ium was granted to the members of
many
inn
...
basement
rooms,
and
to bepresent and assist in the
aro
in
busy
planning
the
usual
observance
Tnuoek 16, Are Picked Up ell
LVI
ocviotary:
Hoy
Goderstad,
Glayds
'or secre
fire company No. 2 for an entergre« work. The usual social session this afternoon. Mr. Gillem invited are
the event. All societies and organ- Yuronka, Joseph Morgan, Margaret any other information bearing on the tainment to-be given some Saturday
By Police of New England will follow the c«remony and busi- tittle fambly to ride up to the city of
congested conditions i the schools. night in May.
izations
of
the
borough
are
urged
to
lemsi'l
anil
Josephine
Walling.
ltlOns Ol uro uuiv~ B ..
„
with him and Ant Emmy ast him i'
ness meeting.
Nine major "C's" and eight minor T^his data will be studied at the speTowa.
PropoM. Grand S U M I
his Given name was Hesperus. H« ne< •participate in the parade which will
cial meeting in an effort to plan a
Commissioner Coughlin propose*!
U o l o h a , a»ed 18. of 47 John
No Mam why so and she reply«d am! b* held in the morning of May 80 C's" were presented to members of uitable remedy.
amity
and
second
team
iii
basketitnet an4 Alexander Trusock or Big Card Party In
sed that Enick (that* pa) al) wayt an usual. •
A bill presented by the Griffiths that a concrete grand stand D« effect*
ball recently by Miaa Scutt. Thorn
Junior Ba»*ball Lcagn*
Grosoca~«l 124 Longfellow street,
No. 2 Toni«bt spoke of ""• nitlftroM mashene as thi
Piano Company, of Newark and ed in the athletic field. Preeidont Hell :
who
receiver
major
letters
uru;
JosIt is the wish uf the Post to conwho disappeared sariyEaster Sunday
reck of
Perth Amboy brought u protest from amended Coughlin's motion to pr*duct a junior league in the borough eph Medwick, Kenneth Harris, Jake Commissioner Mittuch who wanted vide for a temporary grand stand of
mcOTJng7w*re located Saturday in
nothing.
Chodosh,
UorriB
Chodosh,
Walter
Lynn, Mass, A telegram
telegram was received
Sunday—Mrs. Gibble w u here al to be a unit of the American Legion Woodhull, Leo Hart, Emil Blaukoph, to know why the committees buy out cheap construction until it can b»
S M ^ S iiig„ by
Pli William"'vr" Coughlin has
_ , Chief
of Police
C
are house this p. in. a calling on mi junior baseball league. Boys wishing Hyman Kosenblum uiul Robert Uich- of town. President Heil replied that determined which is the beat location
H«ry / . Harrington
t of
f the local de- about ceventy-five priie* to be award- and Ant Emmy and she sed she want to take part can secure information ey, manager. Minor letters were pre- if the committees could gut material for a permanent stand. The president
paitnent from Chief William H. ed to winners at th. big card party (Hi to be berryied in her Black Suite from A. Welbluml or John Kennedy. bented to I. Rabinowitz, D- Brown, us cheap and good in town as out, also proposed that a shed to cost•(''
$800 or $400 be constructed at "
County BuqMt
Kan*, of t h . Lynn oepartment, »tat- to be held tonight in Fire House No. dress and I all most rotten my mout
purchases would be made in town.
the auspice* of the Cartwr- slapped becuz I a»t her if wile it r*
rear uf the field for the purpos* *1
The ninth annual banquet of the L. Kubel, H. Green, It. Goderstad, 'L.
b t that the boys had k**n deUln*d
Tencheri
undur
I'hodouh,
L.
Greenwald
and
SZBIBK
To
will
* AH
* " games
.wiawin
mill
Middlesex County executive commit
by storing equipnMDt of the field
by the police of that city. The par-•t Democratic Club,
manes in stile.
waa
introduced
The
seniors
are
making
final
plan
olutlon
ent* were notified by Chief Harring- bt in play. At the concluslun of th« Slim to Conjugate the verb tu Swim tee American legion and auxiliary for their Washington trip, to be held
Bishop to grade- and playground. The matter waa r*f
will be
new Woodrow
De held
llom at
o^ the
.
ton.
t«frt»hineiit* will be
' and ha sed Swim Swam Swum and Will
erience to tike supply committee t*
classify
all
teachers
as to experience,
OH
May
'J,
ID,
11
and
12.
About
35
'
Th. boysjrere reported missingon
then ahe »ed Thato rit« an<* then *he Wilson Hotel, New Brunswick, N. J.,will make the trip. The class will'be period of service .in local schools, st the next m«eUng.
Aiiplicationa for positions
Baste* SunlaYby th*lr mother*. Mr*.
ast me to Congugftte the verb to Dim on Saturday wuuing, May 4, at 7 accompanied by Miss Scott, princi- professional preparation,
prepufBtioii, ggrade and
£ohn said s V s o n waa last sa*n about
but I was afrtde I wood get in to p. m.
pal; Miss Hill, class advisor, and salary. Ik la a condition embodied in teachers were r«eeiv*d,fron Mil
Bick, of N«warkj Miss
8:16 o'cloertasHr Sunday morning,
trubble BO I made ft ngg«r 0 In my Among the speaker* will be Pan fcVancu MuCai'thy, physicul training >»...
the i-uuniuMiui
resolution that
that -when
„... the
_ tenchNational Commander Spufford o instructor.
and that won after the «|is*ed him
trs are soclassifled a miuimuni untl Duberu, of Carteret, Slid Mls» '
New York, State Commander Rlk
»h* also wiMtd U*. The Tm»ock
muximum salary be fixed for all Kullivitii, of Metochen. Th*y
zard, State
Presd
State President
Mrs. <
boy1* toother esW that her hoy left
teachers in each Kn>ul>' The resolu- filed.
and Congressman
Hoffman.
the boas* al * a, ra., *h* did not re! to any who
Supervising Prlneipal Hias B. „
Th affair
f f i will
ill u"
be open
tion also provides for a classilicutiou
High
School
Card
Party
Th«
°P*
port the low of any money. It ha*
janitors. \V1iua it was put to a Hennuiin reported the enrolhnf
And Dance on Thursday iif
since been ^arned that the boys w«re
for
March at 2.647 with a record.
vote it was carried and adopted by
tlie votes of Commissioners Conrad, 'jit.Ol percentage of attendance.
er^n Rjer«atlen« muBt be in by
All it in readiness for the minimi Cselle, Bishop, Welblund, vYut'oiiku
I'outinuation classes have 129
true a^out Mm ..«...»,
"aturdfty, April
FARM WANTED
card party and dunce, sponsored by
ed and a percentage of 91.76
In uther wink you have just tuk a
and
UittucJ),
and
was
opixued
K
y
WANT to hear from owner having
Th,u U B tw.llco,.ducU,ard party th« General Organization of the Car- Heil, Jeffrey* and Coughliu. The truant officer reported "
kind of Option on him I gets*. Ma
od New Jersey farm for sal* for
Tuesday evening, leret high school, to bv held at th« workiiij; out and application of the 121 cases in March.
looked at him critkkle.
delivery."Send description, F. 8.
at the rooms on
The supervising prineip
admission
including re- school auditorium on Thursday night. resolution will fan further considered
Wtnuday
-Ttmcher
ant
Blisters
G., Box 498. Olney, IU.
The affair promises to be onu of the
60 cents. TUe county ex- outstanding social events of the year at the special meeting o)i April 23. td that there t * only a J
what was ta* Book of uumbsrs and
un May 8 as the teac,h«r
uitinic wilt be held in u - •• snd a large turn-out is expected. The The resolution follows:
he sad It w u a part
nt aofs tthe
uw Bible.
b e jI ecutiv* Wednesday evening, '
attend a corrferenc* of 1,.
WEHEttAS;
it
is
deemed
neoea
am* glad ahe diddent
uwteUfone rooms on
General Organization members arts timy from a standpoint of tfoixl busi Rutgers Colltge OQ that (.
wasastthe
all way* taot it
working hard wiling tickets iu order
24.
« Vn«J»,«,
,w« EigKl Not-*.
era,a ianitow and reimest was granted. . "'
ok.
to raaka the affair a great success,
The school nursf
One New House at 75 book.
Thir*day—I g*>t» Ant Emmy vont Middlesex Voiture will hold
the
both -"•>«U"
and financially.
socially and
nwnclaily. The
C. Pezza repotted
Six
rooms.
Prom
at
th»
fire
house,
Metuchen,
never
H*t
wine
to
lot*
of
taints
tike
Lincoln avenue
pro
will go to defray expenses
generally good b«
» - .-II n e
«tuff and aot Mrs. Hlx hat
for
tnnual senior trip to Waahtile bath, sun parlor and all im- Historycsi
ijuarantined for i
Jujst «rott«n bavk frum a trip from
Commissioner
de.rl/.nd
Ington. Ticketa *r« on sale at 50
provement*. Located in the beet Warshtntrton DC and »n« ied she niialdinn.r at the BoMnHood
on Mnta.
vipilted a W>t of places and l plan
Cliffwood
and
hU
residential section, price* and iraa QranU boom and Ant Umroy sed
Jack Unde
wffl (p
IB- *h« hid o | « v h * d «4 A s t
lu
Most
H W herd WJtfB wa*
,
P.
D«
YOUNO
in
dttK
h d
h
nancially.
Guest* at Spread
"Grca$ Daze" At
2S
Board of Health
Hears Reports
Carteret Wins M a t e
From S. River High
f wiitroveirmuA %£, SSl***" .""^T" .* ™«
Aero Chb Ready
For Anial Dance
High School Notes
To Initiate
LofCQass
Slat's Diary
Hisjinf Carteret Boys
Ucated at Lynn, Mass.
»
r
HARDINAN'S
FOR SALE
QUir» ot John
42S
»
•
J
^m*.<wmm.-
^
PAGE TWO
BEERY SURPASSES
FORMER SUCCESS
Great Character Actor Hat Big Role
in Excitinf Drama of "Chinatown NifhU."
One of the greatest character actor* of the gcreen, Wallace «Beery, has
his (rreat«it role in the swift-moving
action, mystery drama, "Chinatown
Nights," which opens tomorrow at
the Strand Theatre for a week's run.
It Is a role demanding an infinite
•mount of power and resource and
Beery brinpi to it all the force and
•kill which hag lead him step by step
Dp the ladder to screen success.
"Chinatown Nights" deals with the
love of a scintillating woman of soPWWITMsilfflriOnrilfi'iTinffllWilliairiftillMlilllllitri'ir'n
minimi linn
—..
el«ry for a course, brutal, cynical
white man who rules a million Chin e s e through the national tong organization. This love drajrs the -womL « e from the Paramount PicturT : ChirItown Nights." with Wallace ficery, Flora** VHor.
an down to the gutter of Chinatown's —Coming to the Strand Theatre, Perth Amboy, for one week beginning Saturday, April 20.
Scene trom tne r-arm ^ ^ ^ ^ A w m i a m A W e l I m a n p ro ductioo
underworld until, finally, her pitiable
CIL OF THE BOROUGH OP CARcondition arouses a responsive cord AN ORDINANCE TO CHANGE AND at a regular meeting of the Council
- A t the Strand Theatre, Perth Amboy, for one week beginning tomorrow.
in the white boss of Chinatown. ToTERET J
ESTABLISH THE GRADE OF Iof the Borough of Carteret held on
g«ther they seek regeneration.
EDWIN STREET, FROM ROOSE- Monday evening, April 1, 192&, at
1. The owner or owners of the
HARVEY VO. PLATT
In this setting of intrlfhe, mysAdvertised with Notice of HearVELT AVENUE TO ITS EAST- the Borough Hall, Carteret New Jer- lands fronting or bordering thereon one-half inch (3tt") base of 1-2-4'
tery and absorbing suspense, Flor4-5, 12
Borough Cle'rk.
ERLY TERMINVS, IN THE BOR- sey, at 8 o'clock P. M, and that at a are hereby directed to construct, CUBSrafce a n d » on?;"* 1 ' > n c n one t o J ing, April 5, 1929.
regular, meeting of said Council to be pavv«*fwaw,~4uib, racuriy improra
•n«a Vidor performs one pf her most
OUGH -OF -CJLB.TEREJ.
H. VO. PLATT,
one
and
one-half
ftiortar
fffiTsH;
O1'
N«w» of All Cartarat
d)
dramatic parts. She Is superb In tfie BE IT ORDAINED BY THE 5 6 W - held at the Council Chamtx*, Bor- and repair at U s or their own proper
Borough Clerk
difficult rote which turns her from
CIL OP THE BOROUGH OF ough Hall, Carteret, New Jersey, on coats and expense, the sidewalks on work shall be done under, the superT U Prau, ttu mi*l WU.IT
vision
and
direction
of
the
street
Monday evening, April 16, 1929, at both sides of Edwin street, from
• bright society butterfly into an abCARTERET:
4 Mfir U Cartarat
NOTICE
ject creature, too depraved for pity
1. The grade of the center line of 8 o'clock p. m. the said Borough Roosevelt avenue to its Eastern Ter- committee and tha borough engineer,
or scorn. Opposite Beery, she has the the road bed and of the sidewalks Council will consider the Anal pass- minus, in the Borough of Carteret, providing, however, that nothing
Notice is hereby given that the
opportinity for a great triumph and on both aid«n of Edwin street, from age of said ordinance when and on or before Hay 17, 1929, in the herein snail be construed to effect foregoing ordinance was introduced
those who see "Chinatown Nights" Roosevelt avenue to it* Easterly Ter- where any persons whose lands may
any
sidewalks
and
curbs
on
said
at • regular meeting of the Council
• t the Strand theatre will long re- minus, in the Borough of Carteret, be affected by such improvement or following manner, to wit:
Said sidewalk* shall be curbed or street now in good repair and con- of the Borough of Carteret h«ld on
who
may
be
interested
therein,
will
m ember her surprising portrayal.
be and the same la hereby changed
recurbed irith combined curbs and structed on said grade and slope, said Monday evening, April 1, 1929, at
An excellent groga of screen art- and established aa shown by a map be given an opportunity to be heard gutters sue inches (6") thick in sec- sidewalks being now paved in accord- the Borough Hall, Carteret New Jerconcerning
such
improvement.
tots. Ineldtrng Warner Oland and or profile thereof made by Oliver F.
sey, at 8 o'clock P. M. and that at a
tions six (6') feet long, according ance herewith.
Thtp M p ptjr the
Jack Aakle, are in the cast and Wil- Mitchell, C. E. dated April 1, 1929
HARVEY VO. PLATT,
2. In M M the owner or owners of regular meeting of said Council to be
to plans I M specifications prepared
liam A. Wellman, the man who made and filed with the Clerk of said Bor- 4-5, 12
Borough Clerk. by Oliver P. Mitchell, Borough En- any of the lands fronting or border- held at the Council Chamber, Bor"Wings," directed the picture.
ough.
ing on said street, shall fail to connttte, end mk« thU ••MM
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR gineer, and shall be paved with a struct, pave, repave, curb, recurb, ough H*H, Carteret, New J«re»y, on
Introduced April 1, 1929.
sidewalk constructed of concrete not
Monday evening, April 16, 1929, at
THE
CONSTRUCTION,
PAVING,
Passed on first and second readings
improve and repair the said sidewalks 8 o'clock p. m. the said Borough
less
than
five
(5')
feet
in
width,
the
dimity worth white. Y t t
REPAYING, CURBING, RECURBApril 1, 1629.
Clara Ban-ad From Dane* Floor
outer e4g» parallel to and three feet j on or before the date above fixed, Council will consider the final pans1NG,
IMPROVING
AND
REPAIRwill find th« tdT«rtLth«rf
Advertised with Notice of Hearing
| then the> Borough Council shall cause
ING THE SIDEWALKS AND inside of the curb line and laid to the such work to be done, and the costs
of said ordinance when and
established sidewalk grade allowing a 1
A dress BO daring that it causes April 6, 1929.
Hit bMt OM« ia thto mpM.
CURBS
ON
BOTH
SIDES
OF
EDre
any
persons
whose
lands
may
H. VO. PLATT,
and expenses thereof shall be assessita wearer to be barred from the
WIN STREET, FROM ROOSE- rise of one-quarter of an inch to the ed upon the lands benefited.
be affected by such improvement or
Borough Clerk
foot
from
toe
curbline
toward
the
door at a fancy dreu ball is worn
VELT AVENUE TO ITS EAST.
who may be interested therein, will
Introduced April 1, 1929.
by Clara Bow in her first all-talking
ERLY TERMINUS, IN THE BOR- propertg Hne. The concrete sidewalks
NOTICE
Passed on first and second read- be given an opportunity to be heard
shall
be
constructed
of
an
eight
inch
.picture for Paramount, "The Wild
CARTERET PRESS
OUGH OF CARTERET.
concerning such improvement.
Notice is hereby given that the
(8") cinder sub-base and a three and ings April 1, 1929.
Party" which comes to the Strand
foregoing ordinance was introduced BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNTheatre the 20th of April.
Clara Bow in a scene from the Paramount Picture "The Wild Party"
K
Spend Your Money
X
Selling out
lost our lease /
yOut
completely
^ regardless
"floss?
I
must
Warning !
Doorsswing
open at 9A ff.
ComearUf
Sale
starts promptly
atthe
stroke of
9 o'clock
tomorrow
:::.'.v-V
firbesf
selection
\r
$25,000 Stock of Cotton Goods Sacrificed!
ft- ',
Consisting of Dress Goods. Curtains. Draperies. Spreads. Sheets and Pillow Cases, Blankets, linens. Towels. Cretonnes.
Muslins, Pillows. Dresses, Gowns, Smocks, and Rayon Underwear, Etc.
Save Money! - Buy Now At Your Own Price! - Store Closes Soon
"a-
•
!-t-'v<-
V,'-"
Necessity knows no law! We are forced to quit business! Out we must go in a very short time! Our
entire $25,000 stock of high grade merchandise must be disposed of in a few days. We have chopped
up prices regardless of former costs or loss. A quick decisive clean-up of our entire stock is our only
concern. An extraordinary money saving opportunity tike this is actually the result of a forced liquidation. The public benefits. We list here a few of the many sensational bargains that we offer to effect
a whirlwind close-out of our entire stock of this store arid surplus of our other stores.
All Former Costs
and Selling Prices
Disregarded
PART LINEN
DISH TOWELS
7
PILLOW
CASES
10
t
Colored borders of
5-Pc. Full Length
Curtains
Silk edging of
rose,
felue,
gold,
green,
lavender, set.
saw at this price.
Value 15c
T h e r e , are
many new patterns among
thiii lot. Values to {1.98
Full Size
Plaid Blankets
The best you ever
Rose and Blue
50c
7-Piece
Cottage Sets
AIBO
all
best g r a <i «
blanket*
Limited Quantity
REMNANTS
69c
our
.00
At i Price
at V2 Price
Also a large assortment of dress goods
Heavy Turkish
Bath Mats
Brocaded patterns. A very
fine choice
Come early ..
49c
GOODBYE
PERTH AMBOY
FULL SIZE
SHEETS
50
littjid. work;
50c
SLOAN'S COTTON GOODS STORES,
» • > • » • : *
. * • • • •
*•• / *
.
>
1
,
1
•
'
*
.•
*
i :
l " _ .
1
> i . . * '
•'••••
».'•• • > •'•'•
• '
»
10
Hand Embroidered Gowns
Also other brands A good size heavy
Beautiful
towel, border of
drastically
full made;
pretty patrose, blue and gold.
ternb
reduced
fyi
109 SMITH STREET Near State St
TURKISH
TOWELS
OPEN EVENING DURING SALE
TeL 2879
PERTH
everything else flaally moeatdi to
SAVED
AFTER 17 HOURS
WrtlCH RULES
BT
THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
D . . n of M « . U»iv.nlly »f
IlltaoU.
Wan Spendt Long Night in
Perilout Potition in (A*
Potomac River.
Is a ohyildan, a perfect
Gratitude |a nn ngreenhle emolion If yon are the object of It,
bnt. compnHilofl Is a «w<wter one
to feel.
Give Mm hln dully brent) and
teach him to r«i(l, and n gen Ins
will do all the renf.-St, l^oula
OlobeDemocrat.
WUvtct li •jomettm*'* golden,
cnir ifnir* tr« enameled and w<
fines lronlml.
dered by gas.
Mao who alwsyii tell the truth catch
The paraffin for hli *ho« laces w u
the smallest llsh.
melted by (Sa.
Th« fountain pen In hli pocket wai
mad« with gas.
THINGS THAT COUNT-
The difference
and professional sport seems to d*
pend entirety on who gets the money.
—Chicago Dally News,
Wlth nod are eternal—character,
consecration.
Also the people who marry for
money may repent at leisure.
SOME REMARKS
rn life am things that cant ttt
counted—love, hope, Idndneaa.
It takes a mighty little shove to
setiH some n>en down hin.
The really big business man la a
rare bird.—Charles Orlscoll.
In religion are subject to BO arg»
ment-honesty, sincerity, faith.
_
•
i
n i l gloves are shaped, dried and
Washington.—Sixteen men from the
United States navy yard rescued HerIroned with gas.
take any of the bert I.ugenheel, thirty one yenrs old,
In a home coat nothing bat arc
The less some men hsve to say the In five years there will be no silent
drug* which he at dnwn recently from a tiny rock
The glass and wire In his spectaclsa
motion pictures.—Jesse Laaky.
more
words
they
use
In
saying
I
t
priceless—peace,
tocgtvwwaav trot*.
carries a r o u n d amid swirling I'otomnc rtver rapids
«re made by gas.
GAS-MADE MAN
with him when near here, where he had heen maToo
bad
one
can't
throw
cabbages
In progress are attitude* of mind—i
A good neighborhood la a pU<*
he RofiB out to rooned for 17 hours.
The cotton yarn In his collars and
Seldom, If ever, does a man think
ftut«»
where landlords make yon pay for at talking screen actors.—Walter Win- laagtnttlom, Manataatloa,
make hi* profesAll thriniRli the night searchlights about his Indelitedneas to a product shirts It Singed by gas.
chetl.
your vsnlty.
neat.
sional calls. Re- hart plnyed on the solltnry prisoner that he cannot even see. Should he do
sides
b e i n g perched on a rook slnb, 2 by 8 feet, so, suggests the Ohio committee on
Hla tie and handkerchief are dyed
Distance lends enchantment to the I'll never fly until It Is possible to
In business ara qualities that
healthy, he looks
K n foot and a half above wa- public utility Information, he would with a by product of gns.
view,
bnt you can't trust some people keep one foot on the ground.—Al poorest can have—Industry, *
the part, a etnte- ters In which no man could survive. discover that:
Smith.
loyalty.
ment which canThe steel In hla watch was tempered too far.
About midnight the navy men put
not truthfully l>» out In a atrong hont to one of three
Ohce
I
knew
how
to
talk.
Now
1
Bis hat Is shaped and Ironed bj gas. and the gold melted by gna.
ID friendship are things we e a u a t
Discipline Is exemplified by the first
made of every Islnntls between tlie Mnryland shore
dtriftft
year at school and the Brst yesr of hsve learned silence.—Georges Clem- define — personality,
To
heat
tools
and
melt
glue
for
hla,
man who admits nnd I.ugenheel'a rock; to this island
en
ceau.
His rator and blade are tempered
I congeniality.—Bxchang*married Hfe,
th.t he U welL Hammers believes they mnde fast a rope, which they by gas.
shoes, use wai made of gns
that fat kUH « r » d many W*. or pnld out until they reached the second
ST. does not Erectly pot an end to lulnnd. They repeated the process unthen., It at least does t u best to put til they reached the third.
. „ a d to their etUrtence. People dig
Then they fastened ropes to two of
Selr « « « • wlth lhetr teeth ' h e their number who picked their way
Kms, «>d the, begin to work at It among the rocks to Lugcnbeel'g side.
!L r l, la Ufa. They let their stomachs
Fall In Watar Helps.
their beada and shorten their
A two-foot water drop overnight
by such Slavery. Any seniilbie
«rson, he clalma, might easily and aided them In reaching Lufcenbeel,
comfortably live to be a hundred or who fell, weak and exhausted, into
if he wonld eat little, exercise their arms from the slippery rock
where he had lat ewiifpeff tm IT
tmtirir, • » • * • * • •
?*: #
The main trouble la we eat what we hours.
like and worse than that we eat too Struggling against the current, but
'„ Of it MSO when we know It aided by the ropes, they carried
1 - t good for us. Now, I shouldn't eat genbeel to the nearest Island and the
.trawberrlw, but I do. As a well£ £
c h u a t o t « y : 'To. rather
have rssn tban bo tarries.
It U vsry i t r u p how we let our
bralM rule oor stomachs, Mm. Crone
know* perfectly well Oiat ahe li never
comtorteble aft« »bt w t t meat, nor
are tboss who are near her happy.
Does ibe refrain from eating meat and
conlne herself to pvilae as did Daniel
sod his yonnt companloaa In Babylon 1
Not the.
•That baked chicken" (or roast tur
key or broiled iteak. whatever It may
be) "look! awfully food," she says,
when everyone 1* being aerved at dinner "1 don't belleva a little piece
wonld bnrt me." And having take* a
little piece and finding It delicious, she
passes her plate for a aecond helping,
and the ordinary consequences follow.
Grovea laya on flesh very easily.
Raw cabbage and beet* would fatten
him If be wonld « t enough of them.
He knows very well U he would only
DM hli bead that he should eat sparingly If he wonld keep Oiln and feel
hla beat, and he turually Intends to do
th* sensible thin* But bo baa an appetlU like a threshing machine. Everything UitM good to him, and the
more he eats the better things seem to
taste. Ton know the result His stomacb wlni tbs coDteat; he overeats and
tot Cramped for 8«v«nte#n Hour*.
so gets heavier and heavier aa the
tavy boat The rescuers tlrav reversed
months go on.
,
We make refutations, and It U not their process from Island to Island to
:
"
for me to wy nnwHrty, u W whit pap the short.
By this time Lugenbtel w u recovpie may drink, and we argoe that we
are doing humanity service by regu- ered sufficiently to smile and ask:
"Wien d« we e a t r
, ^, .
lating affairs, and contributing to>the
Logenbeel and J. B. Aagtl, bott
happiness and health and the pros'
perlty of the country, and yet I sos- noted for heroic water rescues, sat
pert that there la quite aa much dis- out In s dtao« to .thoot the rapids
!^Mi-^ease and distress and death reaultlng in search for the bodies of two
from overeaOag u there la misery re- drowned women, one of whom had
1-i.i
'suiting from overdrinking or drinking been sighted wedged among rocks.
th* wrong things. We let our appeBoth Cling to Rock.
tltea rale.
Their own canoe capsized, U had
W^iim
(•. IMS, W«e*.rn Niw»p«p.r Union.)
that of the two women. Bach man*
aged to reach a rock and cHng to It.
Angel's position was 200 fe'' from
Lngenbeel's and even more basal doas.
Ha w u rescued by a special On
department squad equipped with a
rope gua, which made Its way by
fastening to successive rocks and
finally took him off In breechtc buoy
fashion.
Augel was bruised while being
The
Greater
Smith St. cor. Madison Ave.
[/
w
Perth Amboy N. J.
3 RQOMS IN ONE.,
Complete in every detail^Including Room-Size Rug/j
hauled to safety.
The bodies of both women were, recovered downstream.
It la believed the struggle to savt
the two men had dislodged the body
that bad been held by rocks In the
rapids.
y^MSfii,
17 PIECES
Fireman Hat Thrilling
Rid* Atop Locomotive
Pfrnty of Frah
Mr MMM 0o9*
Health
SLEEPING
porchaa ar* now being
wed the whole year
throats..
Fraah air U the greatest
physician known and
U prescribed for tuberculosis and many other
dlseaaw.
The coat of a sleeping
porch l» surprisingly low
when built on to your
present home.
We'll be glad t o make
an estimate of th* cost.
IIWU'R
WOODBRHX1E
LDAiBEft COMPANY
Plalnfleld, N. J.-Whil< two. broken
driving rods were tearing up tfb roadb«d, a fireman of a Baltimore A Ohlp
locomotive climbed to the top of the
ttnglne and released the exhaust valves
to prevent an explosion In case the
careening locomotive left the rails.
The westbound express was traveling
more than 40 miles an hour when the
rods an&vped near the Plalnfleld Station.
ICuglueer Mark 8. Qoodrlgbt applied
the air brakes, but they did not function, he said later. A bushing flung
from the euglue utruck the upright of
a small pu&suuger shelter and caused
It to collupae, Kdgur Smith of Plainfield, wtm WSB sitting lu the shelter,
was uulmrt. Arthur Wuu, Oreman,
climbed to the top of the locomotive
and clung there a mill clouds of Bteam
while ha uuiptUM the butters through
the vulvea. Uulf u mllu from where
witfiKroehtefDavenoBed Suite
TUB HOST U0DKBJ4 "9 Boom in Una' 'Outfli cor oSe»4 . . » duruttr !!»•»Ulni of quniltr . . . MTVIDI . . . «nd beauty! UBcrod »t > price ill > u a8»rd . . .
at tsrou Biiyoae wovld Bud a cr«at »ld toward lurnlahlttf m nal atlnMtlTa U v l u
EAODI wtllt Dlnlnf and BtdriHiu adwutuga. Every ple«. U Bxaatl* al Fktaradl
St< It at LndwljV
Here are the 17 Wonder-Quality Pieces
1—Kroehler Duveno-UedS—Urtdiie Lamp
i.-Kroeliler Wlu t Cliilr7 -Artlntlu Shudo
3-Krorhler Club C'lmlrB-l'ablo Lamp
4—»-in-t Tublo
»~Ci>lorful Sbwle
4— Wall Tapoatry
10—t)mukiu« Stmid
thu imla Inukit ttio train stopped, tt
wu» tliuii llmt puuHuniieni Qnt learned
wlmi ImU liuppeuud
11—Windsor Chair
l%— Wlndior Chair
lS—End Tal)t«
tl—TnUlo Scarf
IS—lluok K.nU
Genuine
Suites
ine 3-Pc. Khoehler Daveno-Bed
Daveno
A VV AA UU 11 KK (( UU YY II NN UU TT KK HH II SS ** rr UU II JJ uu ii tt tt hh ll uu kk oo ff ii tt .. .. ..
w n i a L K A U A U A . I N W I TT HH A
k r w rmctlj a> |)ktuc«l for lull) II7U.U). Au eullrg roumlul at <jUilllj rurnJlhK that ad^i^ thcuisdveji fur Uvliif R«jtfiiir Ululuf Uuoui aiid Bedruum met The
llaea and fa apbulslercd in iluh lung wenrlug Vcluur! Onu ea»y mutiiiu abd Uka
Dcvuuu \t cUaDfcd tutu s full tUe Bod! Tka Ktnuluituvo "li til 1" T»l)l« ttulallid la
Watuut tuu au ttltra leaf Under the tu^i wtituh eitciiilq the tu^i tu blulnf Table aUs,
tUilueittbor--tiuoiiileU tu the suialkat dtall -«««u a ruum ilio Ku|l Kaally wurUl 9S741
Order youn^—Tvday at 'IVluurruwl
tlJTUIUS UEl.IVf.Ki U YOU UKHHU.I
17
.0
Small Baby'* Crieu
Frighten Away Burglar
Iongvlew, Tuxiui.-Mrs. B\ A. ITalcoueis boy butiy at ted «8 night watch
, i m u when a burglur entered the Fal
euuor home durlnif the night The
baby cried frantlciilly. awuksniug his
mother. Tlie iimUier'* screaina frightened away the Intruder.
PatronizeOur
Advertisers
•klUltULtB"
The Ua*eunirt-Bed \
9ult«, '""J"
••Kro«l>lc<"- auowu|
lh« wbrld uvir
qunllly. «"<l "<
(on. r-
$2 Weekly
18 Months to Pay
HOME OF MERUNG PIANOS
Thsy ara all
boosters and
deserve your
W*!0Wt
V!
DEFINITIONS
CARTERET PRESS
nearer flk aniMfenhm t»
P « W • • • > * * W w w «rjHn to prt
wnt dlsajttrs u they crowd »,,,
to Mplalo th«» and place the rtsnon
•Iblllty.
^
Bgbr.lt- A metal"*
•i jo r » T*>r
Bnl Both M M B« Mat
A nwdirsl writer says thai , h , im
(•(••ration h«» iHrn«d to pm a(T detth
in additional fan yaara, thna mark|ni
another dlMtnrtlnn netwem death »nrt
t«x«av—Padocsh Krenlnt 8an.
Ban.
Sheba—Part of Ethiopia.
C H. 1Y11KI, 41 O M M A**, CARTttttt, N. J.
T*J«t*o«M Out«nt 811
,.
K BTIMI
Moron—A kind of salamander.
rmmbbell-Welght
rise.
— MHor and MaMftr
1, 1984, at Carterst. M. J.,
for e»er-
Husband—Head of a household.
h—4- t ...
Irl*b place namet b a n .a bacoty
||
their <rwn; for Inatanc*: Carrlefcmtcroaa, Cloonathmora, UfDaahanaab
Oorryn»*la. KUIala,
L l t d o 1
Ifacroom.
Conrtmicaherry
Wlty, Droiheda,—K
Drug store—Place where drags
are sold.
LEADERS NEEDED
Teddles-Plnral of Teddy.Frnm an Archaic Dictionary, In
tha Kansas City Star.
';
AeMM F**t«r«l
'•The Carnation Kid," atcordinjr
to Hollywood technicians, it the flrtt
talking: motion .picture to Jnctafe
the movie technique of "action" combined with talking and sound effects
The picture ttara Doutfaa MacLean
Slam now h«i a woman Ucwued U whoae popularity ti one of tho
a uilcab driver.
icreen'f leading comedians la well
known to theatregoer*. The talking
Dr. Amy Shuhoa Ltafc an Interne (Urn opena next week at the Majestic
at the Western Ptnnayivanla hotpiUl, Theatre In Perth Araboy.
PltUbarfh, la one of the »er> few of Many of the early talking pictures
her race practicing medJdne In the lacked the action and freedom of
movement which charaeteriMd the
United State*. '
popular cinemw, but "The Carnation Kid" was written for action all
The Brooka-Aten foundation, of New the way through plus the talking and
Tffrt. WOBWrt tit \Vm «r m * Brook* toond effects. Alfred A. (Mm 1» reAten, li ofterinf $0,000 In prl»e« for a sponsible for the story as well as
new national anthem for th« United having supervised the filming of the
Paramount picture.
Btatea.
fca
In instituting a new Hebrew school recently pr. Weiner
of Carteret, an eminent Journalist and' *wb«i»te editor of the
Jewish Tribune said that one of the p'urpoB«» of the school
would be to develop the qualities of leadership. He pointed out
that there is a great need of able leaders at present. It seema
to us that Dr. Weiner has e s t a b l i s h e d ^ *tyijJoT "to £town that
is particularly in need of leaders. If -tfciere IWM a priae contest
for the town that leads in letting p e t f t f ^ d organizations "Get
away with it," Carteret would «tanda flair chance of taking
M
•
ACTIVlTIESjtf WOMEN
Our needlsleaTeritiip'io ufrilFe We po|wiaTOB Crtft? tTOTough in fighting abuses; our miafortun^ la that differences
based on political or other beliefs have kept us from presenting an united, fighting front—and so'lthiey, g>t away with it.
The present condition of the water and the indifference
of the general public, illustrates thtf^otttf, > e are trying to
make. The water company that supplies the borough has two
kinds of water; one that is very pala^bTe ttrtd good, another
New Idea for Summer
that is not palatable and probably not safe for health. This
latter kind is very offensive in taste arid #neU,
/
In order to find a market for the poer grade of water, the
company constructed a main from thfl "pond,:iif Clark township
to Carteret and we get the water from that source. The company had been directed by the courts to' construct a line from
Oak tree; that is, the company was directed;to supply Carteret with the good grade of water we usftd to,get. Now the company, having found an outlet fcxr the inferior water, is seeking to have the court order vacated. '[ \'[..'\ ^L!'
Practically every one in the borough kn(»*#of these things.
Is there any big demonstration of protest? There js not! There
la protest enough but it is not united and organized, and it is
therefore ineffective. The council is. (ifch'tihg the water company but the council is not getting th« backing it should. There
should be demonstrations, big mass meetings, blazing indignation. The kind of thing that makes the front page. Then the
council could go before the Public Utilities Commissioners,
knowing that they were backed by an earnest populace, and
that the commissioners had probably, heard of the general protest in Carteret.
^'
Public opinion is powerful and public officials respect it
when it is strong and organized. The water company would
not reverse the plan it has put into effect; it would not send the
offensive water into the homes in Woodbridge and the good
water to Carteret. Woodbridge would raise a storm of protest
that would demand attention. Not so long ago a plant in WoodA charming ensemble which 1B de
bridge caused some slightly offensive fumes and the people Btined to be popular this summer.
made such a protest that the plant was put out of business. In The coat, with capelet and' skirt, la
another fume case recently, a plant was forced to install equip- of crepe de chine, while the silk
blouse feature* the new gingham patment that did away with the fumes entirely. That all happened tern.
In the same county with Carteret. Woodbridge had no more
New Military Aide
law to protect it from tirese indignities than has Carteret,
but Woodbridge uaed i t
Many other instances could be named where the community aroused and united, could accomplish much for the
„ common good. The need of the hour is leadership that is con
stTUctive; that can and will unite all eiemehtfi^StlMh down all
barriers between neighbors, and forge ahead with the solid
backing of the borough, fighting to victory over-private interests afrd greeds, and in the end making the town a better place
for everyone.
HEROES FOR SALE
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
RANDOM THOUGHTS
«
"Toail lever make a inlituke If you
treat the worn woman In the lot as
though aba war* a lady and the wnrsi
man aa tboogb he were a brother.'
• a n tlie American Mairasin*.
Resolutions made once a year are
usually kept Juit that often.
CJI 1 . Leaf Vitality
Tiny life evils, which hav« lain dor
muni for possibly 2tW.000.000 years
imve lx>?n revived by Dr. Q. B. U p
man of 'he University of California
-Popular Merh»nl(T> Magazine.
Ton can cheek against everything
Jut an overdrawn bank account
,
aaamiMM»i Hi Mi »•«»•<
SELFISHNESS OF
SMOKERS
It's dangerous to try to bluff an
Tistor; be might take yon up.
|
The man who cleaned op In the stock i
market In 1P28 reports s bully time, j
Some of the private performances of
our movie stars should be censored. l
FRIDAY—APRIL 12
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
D m at Mea, Unlwrtity ef
With new oil trials pending, our
inmerlsts will supply as with seme
ore crude Jokes.
With OLIVE BORDEN
—ADDED FEATURE—
"THE CAVALIER"
With RICHARD TALMADGE
They want a new calendar. Bat the
1 have no objection to smoking,
d one has done pretty well, conslderHther to a tnan'a smoking or a womIng the nnmber of dates that have
an's for that matter If her nervous teen broken.
system will stand
It Smoking harts
some people and
tn the upper realms- Mgb
has little effect upon others, til genWhat comes after words—making
eral tbat la their
b u s i n e s s , their
nerves to be po1
A cross-word puxxle—how to forget
Into a Jangle, their
b r e a t h s to be hem.
strengthened. Tbe
thing tbat 1 object
It may be a fig to sty "Ion never
to Is tbe selfishness of smokers, tbel> can tell."
utter disregard of the comfort or
rights of other people who don't Uk<They often get unstrung over 00
smoke. The; have too often become Bow street
,
the slaves of tobacco and tbe; most
pay tribute wherever they are no
Is It stIH filthy lucre when you nuke '
matter who suffers at their hands. 1
clean sweep!
don't care for raw onions, but If yon
do tt Is all right WTOJ nw Just so y w Lots of plays seem to get bj became
do not blow your onion scented breath if censor nonsense.
In my face. If yoo are addicted to
eating pie 1 make no objection exNo one has leave to sty tbat Bve
cepting tbat I don't want the crumbs lldn't care a Og about dress. '
scattered over me.
Many a man has • speaking liken*
Smltbera sitting behind me t t the
game with tbe wind. In my direction if a woman shut up In bis watch.—Bxwas smoking a very heavy cigar. The hange.
smoke all drifted In my direction and
before the game was o w I bad had
tbe benefit of at least a dollar's worth
of fumes, for Smlthers lighted one
The human body Is tike the storage
cigar from another and smoked con- battery tn our radio s e t
tinuously. My blue serge suit was it
light gray from tbe ashes whlcb
When onr radio set starts groaning
Smlthers abaentmlndedly shook off and complaining, we promptly comet
upon my shoulders. It never occurred the difficulty by recharging our sto*to Smlthers that 1 might not enjoy age batteries.
bis heavy cigar smoke; It neter went
through bis bead that be was making
Why not apply tba same remedy
me look like an ash man. He waa when we ourselves start "groaning
thinking only of his own pleasure and and complaining" that we a n "all
never considered anyone else.
In-T
Ethel, who Is roocb addicted to the
cigarette, was Invljed at vacation
time to « party in a conservative little town In which none of the really
respectable young • women smoke,
Ethel Just couldn't get along without
a cigarette, you know, to she puffed
away to the annoyance and dlscom
fort of most of tba young women at
the dance.
"Dumb." you will say, "very dumb.'
Sea, and quite completely selfishly
bad mannered.
Two men were smoking tn the bun
as we drove about Stanley Perk and
tbe environs of Vancouver. The da>
was chilly and tbe windows were
closed. They were smoking bard as
if they were working on piecework
and the coacb soon became close to
suffocation. They didn't notice tun
the; were Interfering with tbe com
fort of anyone else. They were tu
deed quite astonished, and somewhat
disgruntled wb/sjn tba, conductor aug
gested thai snfoklng wa» uot permit
ted lu tlie cuiv': Each looked at tht
other and ruha^t hlf t^SBbruwa B» II
BUBBLES
2—FEATURES—2
"Albany Night Boat"
Judging by the criticisms, that prisewinning plan to make tbe country dry
all v e t
,
ENERGY
Remember those cigarette pictures which youngsters used
to collect and trade so enthusiastically? ij}yera bo* held a portrait of some doughty baseball player, arid ^Ke^oys begged
the pictures from their dads and elder brothers,.
The pictures of the baseball heroes-and/ow«r athletes are
back again today, but they are not in the cigarette boxes. They
are in advertisements, on billboards, or they are broadcast as
word pictures over the air. And the most striking change is
that the new athletes are declaring tiridfcr their pictures and Lieut. Col l'iini[ii),.|| B. Hodges
of cadets HI Wear Point,
over their signatures, that the cigarettes "keep them fit," "do commuDdunt
has heen iiiipntiitpd to succeed Col.
not cut their wind," al|d just about win the game for them.
Osmun Kiitruhe RS military aide to
llnover.
These testimonials seem to conjure up a vision of a famou
hitter socking such a mighty home run Jtbat he has ample tim
to stop and enjoy his favorite smoke on second base. You imagine the trainer dashing out on the football gridiron, not with
the usual water bottle and sponge, but with a carton of cigarettes. A deep inhalation of tobacco smoke, not years of practice, it would appear, enabled the noted golfer to sink that long
putt. That celebrated tennis player may seem winded after the
deuce set he hasfinished,but you may infer from what he says
about the cigarettes he recommends, that if he had not been
puffing them regularly, officials would have had to work ove
him with a pulmotor.
New and strange methods of training, thes|e. The men wh
in their boyhood used to collect th_e cjiwette piptures withou
any testimonials do not understand such claims. Neither <J
most of the reputable and successful athletic trainers now i
the gdme.
••
As for the athletes iri'aphoql and eotyege today and th
youngsters who are the athletes of tomoiwrtf, they look at th
pictures of their heroes and their paefcniha^ut cigarettes', an
they wonder. Those fulsome'words wptradict the stories o
the boys who broke training by sinking and missed thei
C AMIABLE M E M B W
chance to make the team. They don't ie with the advice o:
WHO FWAIW AVJO MOST
the boy's own coaches and fathers.
Why do the athlete heroes say what'they do about cigar
etteu, then? Could it be that they do%f<p Bfcney? If that'
so, it seems
see like
like a pretty
tt mean way for
f a.feW let * fellow
down.
KUtrt. U a i t C U .
B.n.fil of
Thrifl . . «,, ..,
for* M I ime of
T.lkin,
SATURDAY—APRIL 13
2—FEATURES—2
"MARRIAGE BY CONTRACT"
Featuring PATSY RUTH MILLER
— ADDED FEATURERANKER—The Wonder Dog
In "FURY OF THE WILD"
SUN. - MON.—APRIL 14 -- IS
'THE CANARY
MURDER CASE"
Featuring
LOUISE
BROOKS
WM.
POWELL
JAMES
HALL
TUESDAY—APRIL 16
"7 FOOTPRINTS TO SATAN"
Featuring THELMA TODD
LADIES' FREE CHINA WARE
WED. - THURS—APRIL 17 -- IB
2—FEATURES-^
BILLIE DOVE In
"ADORATION"
—ADDED FEATURE—
TOM MIX in "The Drifter"
THURSDAY NIGrff SILVER NITE
Hardy Perennial Plants
Plant now for the summer. We have a large assortment of sturdy, wpll established plants which, if planted
now, will give you a constant supply of flowers for your
table all summer.
to Buy, "Well, ain't that the limit I"
There wuu a lima lu tli« uhl uilil
Victorian duys when, U oins wer
thinking <if ymoktutf tu u crowd, li
imil muiiuum enough tu i r j tu U1»CCJ
CI If tilt fcinoktug would anmij [>e
['It, bui uoi no aujr IUOTB. T h e »u»ik
er puife awuy wherever he (or t...
takes iliu notion. It's oelfluli and lu
•muuiihly bud mauuers.
Hardy Alyssum, Yellow; Aster, Climax Clue;
Columbines; Coreopsis; Delphinuma, Beaitfifol
Blue; Digitalis; Buddleria, Butterfly B&e;
Hardy Chrysanthemums; Gaillardia; Helenium;
Hardy Baby Gypsophila.
And a wide variety of other hardy plants.
CLASSIFIEFADS
In order to Had tbe diop citato uu
electric bulbs and tbe buttons oo (he
switch In the dark, pahit tuu end oi LARGE furnished rooms for light
huutttWpinf; 681 Rahway avethe etiaiu aud tlie buttons with
noe
W. I 4-12
luminous paint
CONTRACTING
A
BUILDING
Bb* a
BUNUAUJWS »8600--«11 improvej
uiuktm
ment*. Huuaes |660U; all improveVi*hm>IT.
nIO
ments, build on your lot. Owner may
do some work and save up t« |300.
vi>u i | f p r l v l l t ^ e til b r a g g l p ' d a )
N. C. Bur»s, Lincoln Highway,
BAUMANNBROS.
St
Gtorft Ave.
RAHWAY, N,J.
II
II
All-
Cari
"Never Win." Belie Name
Cardinals To Open
Taka 3 From "Alway. Win*"
New School Field
f Seasoi
" THAT LITTLE CAIWE"
B. Link]
The flnrt of a neries nf bowling
matched between the Never Winn, of
Eliiabeth, and the Always Wins, of
Onrteret, was rolled Ifwt week in
Team H u Secured Us* of Elizabeth,
nn<J wa* won by th* EHKSchool Field For Seaaon,
»beth' pinnrr» who took the three
games and piled up B team score of
, „ , Carteret Cardinals will offi- 1,040 in the third. Dnvi» of the wincially dedicate the opening of the ninp team wtw the hlifh man of the
hi»h (school athletie field on Sunday night, with an average of 190 for the
afternoon, when they meet the strong three jramen. Rill Bonnell took the
firemen'* nine, reputed to he honor* for the losers with Rn avernf'the fastest team* in Union »(te of 102.
-"
will sUrt a 3 o'clock
The nexit jrame between t i e two
,„
.rowd is expected.
teams will bv rolled in Carteret on
BI1
After"ha»toB enjoyed one of their the nijrht of Tuesday, April 16.
most successful seasons during the
The BCoree:
year 1928, the Cardinals were re"N.T«r Witt."
organised recently by Joseph Comtm I,. Talbot
169 170 195
g
JS will form the attraction at the A. Winters
87 114 130
and M hool athletic
l c field every Sun- S. Groome
184 123 158
J * ,ft«moon. The Cardinal* were E. Donnelly . ..
116 164 162
ful in
in securing
161 187 197
.ucceMful
g a lease from I. Murphy
i at a meeting W. I)avi»
168 200 208
th* Board of Education
of the board Tueeday night tor the
Total
" o f the atMetk field for one year.
864 988 1040
"Alw.y. Wl
All of last *•"'" regulars will
135 193 140
uun be in the fold and the only P. Davis
94 112
66
changes will be. «n infield and out, L. New
• 158 106 126
field berth, as Johnny Skurat, who T. Misdon
166 149 183
^formed wito tthe Port I o d i n e B. Wittle
167 146 141
Athltic Club last year has aipied C. Young
Athletic
148 189 152
£ K OeHt, « H M-culIn, .not*- B. Bonnall ..*,:;
It W u Onjy,* P^rtio* Gam* Rut It W«. BaaobaH moi D i « w «
Crowd of BOO Fan* To Swelter Under Blazing Son Oil
Brady'* Field—Migl^i Pitch** Through
7-ltmi*it Seaaion For Winner*.
Under a *<weft«rina; *nn, a
The Cardinal* came U bat hi
approximately 800 fans saw the fourth unit decided to do sow
Cardinals canter hom« with a Ift-fi in 11 hurry. Their effort* v e r t not
vain. Ten men fa«ed Jes* in this '
rt in i n n l n
pin, v e inning.
w hit
8€W« » S
h , t ^ . jFive
a alngging ««•, t u t Rqinfiy aftor- worrd and th« Canlinal* cHndMd th*
Kara'* homer and Medwiek4*
noon at B
Brady'* ftold. The tniite«t
was a prsrrtiep game fnr the C«r<lin three hase blow war* Important facals and lasted seven inning*. The tors in the scoring of seven run*.
Cardinals will probably inaufrrrat*
Comha'n Cardinals increased their
heir 192!) campnifrri at the high lead in the fifth when fonr men r**>
school athletic fl>M on n*.xt .Siindny KI *rroM the plate. In reality the
afternoon.
runs were unnecessary as the ABMickey
w»« on the mourn) Stars mmn no where near tying the
h Card*.., He piUhod the entire Cardinals. The All-Stsr team n l H s l
or the
Although hit hard at time*, he unexpectedly in the sixth Inning a o i
kept his blows well *v>ait«r*o\ and »ent four men acros* the plate. Tht
above sll, he was most effective, with f!ardn tightened tip and cut their opmen on hajfea, and that \H what al ponents off before they coold do a a j
way* counts. All told Nttfl*«t held more d a n i p , The Cardinal* went
his own at aall
with the
the All
All "rorelww in their turn at bat in the
l time*
me* with
Stars. He wa* nlrked for 15 hinrlen
and no did the All-Star* In the
The AH-8tam uoed thne« plkhert. neverth frame.
Jem Sullivan, Herb Sullivan and ErMedwick wan the hi(r gun in ths
nie Sabo. Jes# Started on M* hill for Cardinal attack. His ml|rhty
h All-Star*'and
S
the
was relievedi by hi* thundered three- time* and three
time* he hit safely. Two of his blow*
«other, Hsit in the fifth. Ernie
bo wae «e<n on the mound in th* were triples and the other wa* a fhv
prl<\ He walked once snd scored f<mr
sixth inning. The thppfl,
. - - -_
-T—.
runn. Trosko did his share for the
t h l
allowed
13 hits,
i t s
The (rame WRS uninteresting
nmi AU-Rtars. He hammered out thnf
„ Port Readin* Athletic Club perm from a spectator** roinl »f bin*!™ including a two bate his.
fumer will play with the Card*.
Total
861 896 786
view. Errors wore aplenty, and the Skurat had ft biff day with hi» -war
Skurat will take care of the hot corfielding prowess of both l^amn wan rluh. He wan credited with three Mt*
ner, while MasOTlin will be seen in Local Liberty Falcon*
below par. Toward the end of the in an many trips to the plate,
U
game the crowd swarmed dowi< both
MiirWz fflnned five batters
Trim Polish Americans
Th**personnel of the team includes
*\Al\n n-t tLn i t 1 J _w.J il__ _ , ! _ _ •]
side* of the field and the playmjr wa« issued three free ticket* to first. Jeaa
Andy Galvanek, star backstop, who
hindered greatly.
Sullivan wRlked three hatter* in* four
will probably do all the receiving unWith "Johnny" (toyena and "KiThe Cards had little trouble in hit- inning. A glance nt the box score be*| tne r«t»ni of Pinky Weiler from ki" Hamulak taking the leading roles
ting Jew. Mont of their Mews
low will indicate that the Cards tornPenn. Warier caught regularly for by scoring 14 and 12 point* each, the
of the extra-hane variety with the mitted one mis-plny while the ABthe Cards last year and will most Liberty Falcons met with little diffiremalt that they led at all sto^* nf Kt*rs were credited wtth three erlikely serve in the same capacity thit culty in trimming the Polish. Amerthe game. The Cardn scored four in rors. "Rusty" Donovan officiated at
icans of Lyndhurst 42-24 at the latyear.
the first, one in the third, oeren in the game,
artist if none other ter's court, last week. The Falcons
The mound
the" fourth and four in the
fifth.
The box score:
t
diminutive secnmt the lead at the start and rethan Mickey
There were, as in every ball game, Cardinal.
AB R H E
tained it to the finiBh. Employing a
right-hander, who
_
some spectaculac plays. Ernie Sat>o'« Masculine, If
8 8 0
fast offensive attack, the locals swept
lly
th«
«tlM
p*t
tifally the «tiMPtoWi| ! r burden
0
gloved hand stop of Johnny Skurat's Smolenski, as
_. . 8 1 1
the opposition off their feet. The rehad
a
ttta
j
«
r
the
Card*
ttta
j
MU
the
liner in the first inning was n honut Kara, cf
_
4 8 1
very successful
f l season last year and sult *ra« evident «t the start.
and drew a big; round ef applause. At M«dwiek, 2b
8 48
The box score:
expects an even mor« successful one
bat in the second inning, Sabo hanf?- Iliglecz, p
4 8 1
Liberty Falconi
T
G
ed out a four bagg«r over MnscuhVa Skurat, 8b
41 8
0
0 •
^Thl^n'neld will Include "Pinky" Lyman, f .
head. It was the longest blow of the Siekerka, l b
_... 4 0 2
By a Sportsman
14
6
Siekerka, lanky first sacker; Joseph Goyena, f
gam«. Sabo is tuning up for his big- Kasha, rf
2 00
9
4
Medwick, Carteret high school star, Ihnat, f
league campaign and showed the boys Conrad,
rf
21 1
3
,
1
d "Sam" Smolenski, at Mortse*. f
what he could do at Brady's last Sun- Galvanek, c
4 0 1
12
B h n t at third. Little Marnukk, c
6
sight"which should provoke enthusiasm fr-om day afternoon.
ROTARY TO THE FRONT
.
|
0
W about
b t the
thability of Balari s. g ..,
need b* .aid
S8 16 18
The Tri-County Interscholastic Track and any lover of sports and especially, interschol- The All-Stars started the firework*'
0
Smolen*ki to cover short The out- Bazars!
al, g
AB R H
on Leshick's single and Elko's double All Stan
4 Field Meet to be held in June of thia year at
2
field will be patrolled by Masculin Bar™, g
2
6
astic rivalry. The athletic mentors of Wood- in their first turn at bat, Leshick Leshick, ss
in left: Kara, ball-hawk, in center,
4
42 Warinanco Park in Elizabeth,, promises to be bridge and Carteret high schools might be per- scoring! The Cards polled a fast des- Elko, cf
19
•nd either Kasha or Conrad in right.
ble play, Medwick to Smolensky to W. D'Zurilla, 2b . . 2
C F
Comba said yesterday that he ex-Toluh AsaerWaas
one of the most interesting exhibitions of athto. retire the side in the H. Sullivan, lb-p
4
suaded to focus a little attention on the work Siekerka,
8 1
pects to have a prominent official of J. Black, f
first.
Sabo, 8b-p
2
letic competition ever staged near here. The
8 1
Carteret at the fame, In order to of- Chaplick, f
The Cardinals retaliated in full Helley, If
*
0 0
ficially dedicate the opening of the Bitner, c
movement is sponsored by the Rotary Clubs of of priming some good material for the meet. force in their, t,urn at b,st in the ini- T. D'Zurilla, rf
8
2
J. Korip, g
1 0
field by tossinf out the first ball.
Both schools have several promising track tial stanza. A ba*e on lialls to Mas- Trosko. c
4
4 Union County, and their chief aim in promot2 0
The team m i newly uniformed re- f\ Balek, tc
a sacrifice by- Smolensk), an er- J. Sullivan, p-lb
3
4 ing the meet is to promote good sportsmanship men, although neither school devotes much culin,
S 0
cently and a*aln will be managed by Sobleski, *
ror by HeUttK, Midwick's three base
0
t i m e t o t h e t r a c l t o r fleld
Joseph Comba who is now booking E. Korip, g
0 0
and foster ggood,
- A little of the glory blow, MifrlecrN double and Siekerka's
d , feeling
ng and
a d ifriendship
e p begames and who would like to hear
single did all the damage. When the
32 10 16 t
w
h
i
c
b
e
h
i
h
b
11 2 24 tween the athletes of the high schools entered
from the Bayway A. A Dixie Col^
bestowed
boostt smoke had cleared Away and the The score by inning*:
b e t d would
ld tend
t d to
tb
Score at the end of first half: Uored Giants, of Cranford; Italian
Bcorekeeper
counted
up
his
tally,
it
All
Stars
1
1
8
0 0 4 1—I*
Carterth athletic
thlti standing
t d i off Woodbridge
W d b r i d orC
t
in the event. The rules under which partici- the
Democratic Club, of Perth Amboy, berty Falcon*, IB; Pol. Am,, 8.
was discovered' that the Cardinals Cardinals
4 0 1 7 4 0 s - "
snd teams of like strength. The cappants must enter, will tend to bring together et high, whichever school annexed some had scored four runs on three hits. I The summary—Two baae hit*:
tain of the team has not been elected
Thev led 4-1 at the time and newer ko, W. D'Zurilla, H. Spllrvan, Troika,
the
cream of high school track and fleld stars. honors. Bringing home one of the silver tro- again
but will be appointed before the oplost then? advantage.
| J. Sullivan, Casey, Smolenski, Skwphies
would
certainly
be
a
feather
in
the
cap
ening tame, stansger Comba may
The very first item in the ruleB states that "stuThe All-Stars added another taWy Tat; three base hits: Medwick (2>.
be reached a t 21 Union street, Carthe second. They tied the eount in Home runs: Sabo and Kara. Struck
dents in good standing in the last four years of tne'weam's of the r*d Whit black, er^he in
t«ret. The proboble line-op*:
,
the third by scoring three runs. The out by Miglecz, 5; by Sullivan, ».
oys
fighting
under
the
blue
and
white
of
CarCrrii.aU
Raaway
of the high schools located in Union, Somerset
3; off 3.
[iffle
score now atoQd 5-all. "Bill" D'Zur- Bases on balls: off Mifflecz,
Medwtek
plaj
illa doubled to start the All-Stars Sullivan, 3. Double plays:
Miglec*
and Middlesex Counties are eligible to comnlnw
on the right path 'in the f oortn, but to Smolensk! to Siekerka. Winnin
Celebrate pete in this meet." This "good) standing" rule
c
it was all in vain, aa the three men pitcher, Miglecz; login* pitcher,
Galvanek ...••
*
n..1i:
TT~..ni,.
"Rill" fWim
who followed him, were retired in Sullivan. Umpire, "Bill'' Donovan,
LAW OF AVERAGES?
21st Birthday With Sale.
catcher
will eliminate the use- of "ringers" and "throwscorer, Larsh Rubel.
successive order.
1
M Uer
Siekerka
„.
< Stewart
*
Huggins, pilot of the rampaging New
Lodwig's furniture store at Smith ins, and will make the meet as a whole, more
Medwick
Hideman street and Madison avenue, Perth interesting: Each school entering the meet, York Yankees, is afraid that his Yanks won't
second bass
Aaboy, will continue tomorrow the
Maguire Looks Good
Skurat
ChalUst celebration of the twenty-first anni- will have the privilege of entering three con- repeat their championship tactics this year, bethird has*
versary of the business. Twenty-one testants in each event. The Rotarians have also cause the law of averages says that they
Smolensk!
Henderson years that were marked by more or
shouldn't. It's funny how something like that
short stop
less steady progress despite the ebb stipulated that the rules stipulated by the New
U u w t
and
flow
of
business.
It
is
one
of
Masculin
••*•
Jersey Interscholastic Association will govern law of averages stuff can get under a fellow's
those romances of American busiPort Club Want* Game*—
left field
Cloa ness. The store began in a very small the number of events one competitor may en- hat, and sometimes work out—either pathetiKara
Challenge* Eagles, Robina,
center ftsld
way in quarters about the size of an ter. Silver trophies will be awarded to the cally or surprisingly. Another thing that's
Kasha or Conrad
Murray average small grocery. Ludwig Wolff
and Cardinal*.
fuhny~too,
Is
the
fatetthat
the
other
seven
manright fleld
who founded the business remained school winning the most number of points in
at the helm through all the years. each division, and also to the winning relay agers in the American League are afraid that
The Port Reading Junior*, a e<rfStorms of depression were successthe law of averages won't work, and that the
kctiun of diamond aspirants under
fully weathered and the business teams. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be
the guiilance of Teddy Barna, woula
grew. Fifteen years ago the business awarded to winners of first, second and third Yankees will again smash their way to the bit
like to book gam«6 for the comins
was moved to the present location.
of bunting which proclaims them the leaders
places
respectively
in
each
event
except
the
ball *easr,n. The Junior* have a good
Now as the business reaches its
collection of leather sphere toaiei%
of
their
flock.
Look
at
Connie
Mack.
Back
i
n
<
relays.
The
members
of
the
winning
relay
twenty-first year, the entity first floor
and they have shown favorable form
of the great store is occupied by the team will be awarded gold medals. Being a 1913-1914, it is said that Connie Mack and his
in several practice workout* hell
newest and most desirable line* of
during tho past few day*. The Junior*
Eighty Members and Guest* at furniture for every room in a modern track and field meet, the schedule will consist Athletics were the cream of the baseball
would like (tames with such team* as
dwelling. No space is washed but the of 100, 220, 440, 880 and 1 mile dashes and world. The old Federal League ruined Connie
Banquet In Lutheran Hall.
tih« Avenel Robins,
Woodbrldfe
stock is so arranged as to be easily
Eagles, Woodbridge Cardinal*, a n t
Mack and his ambitions, and after years of
runs.
Hurdles,
pole
vaults,
shot
put,
running
viewed
from
all
aides
and
courteous
Ladie*' Night was held Wednesday
»ny other light senior or heavy J n i o r
night under the auspices of the Car- sttlcHtiifii are on hand to aid the shop- broad and high jump, and the 880 yard relay careful rebuilding work, it now appears as
ninea that have been formed in thia
per
or
visitor
looking
over
the
stock.
teret lion* Club in the German Luvicinity. Games may be arranged by
will
also
feature.
The
Rotarians
of
Union
though
his
fine
mechanism
of
ball
players
is
theran Hall and about eighty memwriting to Teddy Barna, Port Beadbers and guest* were present. There
County, deserve praise for their splendid ef- again going to pieces, "before his very eyes,"
ing.
s+
was a banquet catered by Philip Turk
as
he said
it.™°"
Well, rnnnio
Connie w«-v--tm«w«»
Mack's troubles
forts,
and
from
all
points
of
view,
it
Appears
"
^
^
and a program of entertainment by
GogfU* tor Dog MotorUt*
professional talent.
as though the track and field meet will be a prove that the law of averages sometimes Freddie Magulre, who la «vi»g t«
One of the features that won much
Thousands ol pair* of fOifle* f*
credit
to
those
who
are
planning
and
working
takes
a
long
time
to
work.
Huggins
claims
not.
try
to
fill
Uogers
Hornstv'B
SIKM-B
at
applause was the work of Max Theil
motorist* are being »ol« In Le» '
to make it a success. To see the stars of nurn- Leaving Mack out, five other managers say second base for the Boston Braves th's dog
a magician who held the crowd spell
season, has ninde a most excellent don. Fond owner* have leaned thai
bottnd with the marvelous tricks he
erovfc high schools glittering together will be a they; hope so. Funny world, eh?
showing so far, both at bat and In the tbelr pet* love motoring, but dUUht
performed. When he took 0 bottle of Will Play Sayreville A. C. at
the grit that if\% into tbefer ejea.
"Scotch" out of one Uon'n pocket
field.
Sayreville—Home Season To
and an alarm clock out of another's
Carterat Falcon*
C F T New Welterweight Champ
Open On April 21.
he gave the crowd a laugh.
Dwonkoski, rf *
6 1 11
LittU Harm From Mou
John Boos in stories, the Misses
2
The Liberty Falcons will launch a
F. Andrejeaki, If
1 0
Clara and Jnlla Cahill in cabaret
AB a general rule Spanlib utvM w l i
11
1
new
campaign
on
Sunday
afternoon
Hart c
5 0
singing, and »ongs by Joseph Harko
on trees without provlot a
"Are }ou sure Hi In Is >oui
2
at Sayreville, when they oppose the
were other features.
S. Andrejeaki, rg
,
1 0
0
4iKDiilure on thia excutmt'' a lettchei blndrante In any wa/. There are
Sayrevil|«
Athletic
Cluli
in
the
first
Lion Organiser Harry Woods wan
Chonicki, igJ
0
naked, ue she doubted Ilk gemilneiiegit cases on record when It would seeai
matter of ceremonies. Among the of a home and homu series. Manager
2 26
Tuth
made
it
known
last
night
that
'Yeg. er. as near no I could make II.' that Spanish moss bat contributed to
J. Brennan and Richards Flam- Woodbridf. Eaglet
guests w « « : Mr. and Mru. Alex UF T
the denth of a particular tree, bw
was
the admtolnn after some slam
bowitz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, the Falcons will open thoir home sea
ing Meteors In Wild Attack J. Brennan, rf
14 0 28
other fuotnrs also were present
nerlng.
Mr. and Mr*. Louis Ruderroan, Mr. sou on April 21, a week from Sunday
1
13
If
'••
On Game Carteret Quintet. Delaney,
and Mrs. Albert Welblund, Mr. and afternoon at the Port Heading AtliRichard*, c
12 0 24
Mrs. Jack Price, Mr. snd Mrs. I. M. letic FieW.
1
3
Voorhees, rg
•
T1
Roue and Vtrnillo will share ths
Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Nagy,
2
0
With
Jack
Brennan
and
Richards
Campion,
Ijc
1
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wsiss, Dr. and pitching assignments for the Falcona.
0 0
dropping
in
basket
after
basket,
the
Peterson,
Ig
0
Hazaral
will
do
the
receiving.
The
Mrs. Joseph Wantoch Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. C H.infield will be composed of Pelle- Woodbridge Eagle* tanned the Car• 84 2 70
Byrne, Mr, and Mrs. Leo R. Brown, (fiine at lirst, Burnu at second, lly- teret Polish Falcons on the Parish
Referee: Dunigan, Scorer: Joe
leeki
at
short
ajid
Aiixanino,
at
third.
Mr. and rfn. Barnard Kahn, Elmer
Mouse court in a mean basket ball Ruddy. Timer: Peterson. Score at
E- Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Strem- The outer pstures will <be cavort- game by a 70 tor 26 counf—an* 70 half: Eagles, 28; Polish Falcons, 2.
tn\
by
Mt-Nulty
in
left,
Bslaris
in
cen>au, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh.
to 20 U) A count, Without a doubt!
Mr. and Mm, 6am Brown, Mr. and ter and Sliika in right. Mortsea, lhMr, Aaron RabinowiU, Mr. and M=rs. nat, Yustak, and Woodiiull will be The Eagles started their wick<«l
ing wallup at the very pu^»et of the
WilliUn Browi. Mr. apd Mrs. Julius held in reserve.
Ueorgtj Toth, hooking manager, clauh, an<t a def«at for the Carter^
Kloas, Mr. and l b s . Thomas D. Uiorissues a challenge through these col- quintet W8J> a aurt): thing after the
vX
uAl*
a%|a\u ^sssVs^sV ilOfXTs M%M ivHv • 1 1 1 | ^ ^ * '
Hearts of South rtret quarter. The passers from CarHtr Q
and Mrs. Walter B. Vonah. Mr. and urqiia to the Hatred
:
MrB
Mrs. Charif»»P|flHPl. M » " H
' Aiarjuy, the Hond Athletic Club of teret were outpassvil, itutplnyed, uutJohn Groome, mt. and Mrs. B. Oar- Elisabeth. ' the Italian Democratic •cored, and generally licked all
b*r, Mr. and Mrs. 8ey»«ur Deb»r, Club, of I'ttHh Ainbuy and the Orioles uround. They put uu a g»m«) battle, Combination of Port Reading
Hmwell
Mr. and Mrs, IJltmnrtlrsWi, Mr. and ot tha muni city. The Falcons will
and Carteret Player* Will street youiiKSter of Chicago, who WHI^
Mrs. Joseph Mittuch, Mr: and Mrs. play home mid traveling games. For but with the Eagle's forward and
(icelaliuei) by u unuulmou* verdict by
M- Gross, Mr. and Mr*. Morris Ul icmiitss write to (ieurge Toth, 129 center popping in uointa nlmutit at Play on Port Reading Oval.
tlii) Judge* uu the welterweight chamman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Staufaach, Randolph street, CajrUrtst, or tele- will, their game battle wan in vain.
Henry Harrington, Edward Prokop, phone, Carteret 1017.
Brennan was high sevrer of the game
The Liberty Falcons, a group of \fluu vt the world Ue woo *«yen out
John Mudrak, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
with fourteen Held Koala credited U> ball tossera representing material nf teu muuds from Jack TbomptoD
Juwio, Mr. and Mr*. T- ahefflin,
him for a total of twenty-night from Port Reading *nd Curteret, The battle was staged at Gbleafo.
Harry Conlan, Mr. and Mrs. John
points. Richards watt second with have held regular practice etssi
Dunne, MV. and Mrs. Sam Srulowit*.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Kahn announce twelve double-deckers on hia aide of on the Port Reading Oval during the
*Jr- and Mrs. J. J. Lyman, Mr. and
«r». James A. Johnson, Mis* Helen the engKiremeut of their daughter the ledger for a total of twenty-four past week,' Ttie team would like to ar'"^ket Robert Blake, Mr. and Mrs. MUt Ethel, to Herman Miller, of UlUeu. These two players «cor«d far range games, and they cite the Port
J
"nn Yuronka, George Yuronka, Mr, Waablntfon, Pa.
Uiore than enough to win the game Reading oval aa their home playing
Why? Because the Home Town Paper
"I'd Mrs. Edward Strack, John H.
by themiwlves. Delaney accounted fur grounds. Games may be arranged by
^«vill, Elmer Brown and Bd*a»d
writing
to
George
Toth,
maHagac,
at
i^Mjrilistitution—a regular visitor that
a>ro.|k
thirteen pointa. Peteraou waa the
""ack were the committee on ar- N.w. ef All
Yoor Job Pnnuruj
Randolph street in Cartoret. The fol»o.t
wM«l
unly
m«n
on
the
Woodbridge
team
y
^angaiQanti. jt jj tbe second ladies'
every vetnber of the family looks for
who failed to score. For Cartertt, lowing ball »la*«r» have been liat«d
Cariatet
x'icht held by ths local club.
OJI the liberty Falcons roster for the
'
.
IQJ&fiftNMjil
from front to -b»ck. We^
H
i
d
f
i
Dwoukoaki and Hart tied fox
C*n't Pitue Y«u
laurel* on their team with •leven 1929 g«a&on: Anxavlno, Pellifrinu,
hftv*<^ity and Copy to help you b«
Bylsckie, Baraa^ McNulty, MeGwe,
PI**** mention tfett paper to ad
Co. point*
The Frederick H.
Incidentally, both., men
b
\JL"
n
Seen From The Sidelines
Big Furniture Finn
To Continue Sale
n
Barna Managing
Port Reading Jrs.
lions (M> Hell
Ladies'Night
Liberty Falcons To
Start Season Sunday
Eagles Find Falcons
Easy Court Prey 70-26
Your Ad iiijThis Paper
Is Read in the Home
liberty Falcons
Waal Ball Games
(
WANTED!
41
ft?taUi
CLASSIFIEDAD
Clmwifiod advertisements onlf « M
e«ni a word; minimum charf* 26e.
YdlN'r; lady wished light houM work
nr elpaninif by day. Mm D«prey,
5 Hi Rooaeveft avenue, Carter«t.
W. i n . P. 4-12*. .
AI;L kinds of muon and repairing
work done. Will build gang**, lay
sidewalks, platter houses, and build
f»l!»m. Work by day or by contract
Michael Knapek, P. 0 . Box 2*6,
Mswbey street, Woodhrtdga.
W. I, 8-22. 29; 4-6, 12*.
TINNING and sheet metal work
done. Erpert Job work alao furnace work. Phone Woodbridge 1246,
or ser Henry Jaiuen, AHen street,
War White Church, town.
W. I. 6-4; 6-24*.
The Budding Contractor
TWHKIU
t.£A»F
THJi
HELP WANTED
LABORERS WANTED—Apply^ Arthur Llddlc, Main street, WoodbiHdjre, carp of Newton G. Burns
tontractor.
W. I. 4-12*.
OPPORTUNITY for enterprising
man to invest in household appliance manufacturing bnninew. G. H.
GIESE, 21 Niagara ftreet, or 142
Market street, room 501, Newark ,N.
J.
W. I, 4-12
Carteret, N . J.
section 448, ftftal U w a and
sworn according to law, deposes and
Business Manager, Chaa. H. Brrna
'
says that he is the Publisher of the T A t 5 i name, and addresse.Carteret, N. J.
2. That the owner i s Chai, H
Carteret Press, and that the following of the publisher, editor, managing
Is, to the best of his knowledge and editor and business » » n i P L n " I B ! r . _ Byrne.
8. That the known bondholder!
Publisher, Chas. H. Byrne, Carof C o a f n w »f A>f«*t >4, ISIS.
belief, a true, statement of the ownermortgagees, and other security hold!
of CarteJrtPress. published « * B » ship, management, etc., of the aforeat Carteret t N. J., for April 1. 1929. said publication for the date shown in
EdJtoVfc
H. Byrne, Carteret. • n owning or holding 1 M - e n * . Or
more of total amount of bond*, mortState of New Jersey, County of the aboTe caption, required by the N
gages, or other securities are; Nona
Mknaglng
Editor,
Chaa.
H.
Byrne,
Middlesex, sa.:
, Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in
Chw. ± Byrne, having bean duly
STATEMENT
•f & • O w a m U *
food itoret
A&P
where...handy to every home. Thqr
RENT FREE
THERE ROO»JS and bath with «lec
tricity and gas Tree, TTt rear Of T*e»
tal o(fic«, to widow or couple who wi!
take car* of dental office andmswei
telephone calls. For information, ca!
Woodbridge 625.
W. I. k C. P. 3-29, 4-5.
ESTABLISHED
1659
"WHERE ECONOMY RILES'
FOR RENT
BUNGALOW, three rooms, furniih
ed, all improvements; rent S25 l
month. Write Owner, Bo* 128, IseJin
N. J.
4-12, 19
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; apply 508 Barron avenue, Woodbridire; or phone 788.
W. I. 4-12*.
SIX ROOM house with improvements. Inquire 2!>6 Amboy awnue.
W. I. 8-29; 4-5.
FOR RENT—April 1st; 5-room house
with, basement and garage; all improvements; splendid location; phone
114 Woodbridge.
W. I. 3-22tf,
FOR RENT—Room and board;
phone Woodbridge 892.
W. I. 2-8tf.
HOUSES
HOUSES for sale or for rent;
to loan. DeYoung, Avenel,
Phone Woodbridge 929-J or
bridge 240-W.
ire veritable food treasure chests...
filled with famous viand* garnered
front the world's four corners. To
•hop regularly at your A&P store it
to assure your family of the finest
foods procurable.
Scarf Drew, the Latest
hang a man wltb, you are but reyerting to the custom of your ancestors
who eagerly songbt for and deeply
cherished mementoes of the sacrifice
at which a victim had been Immolated
to Odin or Thor.
VALUES in Fine FOODS
EVAPORATED MILK
<© bj HcClun Newip»p»r Srndlute.)
By Viola Brother* Shore
money
N. J.,
Wood3-ltf.
FOR THE GOOSE—
«< A BUNDANCE," says Mr. Bloti \ to, philosophically, "makes
wapt" 'Ton gotta take some chances
In this world," replied the Little
Woman, even more philosophically.
FOR SALE
RJf,AL ESTATE Bargain—in Lincoln
avenue, beautiful 10 room, 2-famfly house; 5 rooms, bath and pantry
on each floor; separate steam heating
plants; all latest improvements; twocar garage. A real bargain for Quick
Buyer. Inquire at 119 Lincoln avenue. Carteret,
Neglect will kill anything—«v«n aa
injury.
Lots of times a guy picks oat a girl
because she's the showiest flower In I
the ball room and theri kicks because
marriage don't turn her Into a shrinkIn1 violet
REAL ESTATE Bargain in Central
avenue, corner of Atlantic street;
2-family, 11 room house; all improvements; bargain for quick buyer; inquire of Chrome Real Estate Exchange, 75 Roosevelt avenue-, Carteret.
FOR THE GANDER—
Ignorance is the one great misfortune that's Inexcusable.
BUNGALOW, 4 rooms and bath,
You might get another guy to take
electric light, gas, water, sewer,
Here's the* 1929 version ot the care of your money or your business.
concrete street; price f3,500; easy
But your wife and your good name
terms; 5 Wedgewood avenue, Wood- scarf dress. A blouse of light purple you gotta look after yourself.
aster,
lending
the
hues
of
Its
trl
bridge; inquire J. E. Harned, Post
colored motif to the print.
Office Building, Woodbridge.
The guy that knows he dont know
W. I. 2-15tf.
might be somebody. But the guy that
don't know be don't know might fee
MODERN five-room bungalow, all
improvements, such as sewer, gas,
me or you or anybody.
water, paved streets, in good neighborhood, block from Bchuol; two
blocks from railroad station, $5500;
By H . I R V I N Q
$250 down, $35 monthly to cover interest on balance and $9 monthly on
principal. Phone Woodbridge 929-J.
CTHE WHY of
SUrbKbTlTlONS"
LERE is another presentation of food values..*
top notch quality at surprisingly low prices!
This is but a partial list of the many values in
fine foods offered at A&P stores this week , . *
see A&P window displays and aak the manager
about the many others 1
MODERN five-room house, all improvements, good street, two
blocks from school; two blocks to
railroad station; ?5760; $300 down,
balance $35 monthly. Phone Woodbridge 929-J.
TRUCKING, local or l-ong distance;
two trucks at your convenience.
Phone Woodbridge 193. John Thomas, Oakland avenue, Sewaren.
WANTED
CLEAN RAGS wanted, size of hand
kerchief ot larger, 6c s-^pound
Middlesex Preu, 20 Green street
NURSERY
Flowering Shrubs, Golden Bell, MackOrange, Bridal Wreath, Coral Dogwood, etc.,
I to 4 feet high, 60 cents each, 10
for $4.50.
Pink, White, ROM Climbers, 50 cents
each.
Rhubarb, 4 year clumps, 3 for f 1.00
Bargains in Fruit Trees.
Evergreens ot all sizes from f 1.60 up.
AU plants grown locally and dug
while, you wait. JANSA'S KUBSERY, SEWAREN, N. J.
W. I. 4-5 to 6-17*.
$vcn
YOU can 'procure a piece of a
I F rope
which has been used to
hang a man, do Dot let It get out of
jour pocket as it brings great lock."
This superstition has been universal
erer since the custom of hanging men
first became established—and that is
a very long time ago.
Like many other superstitions prevalent today it has its origin In the
custom ot human sacrifice so popular
with our barbarian ancestors as a
means of propitiating their gods, The
sacrificial knife which took the life of
the human victim was a part of the
sacred paraphernalia of. the sacrifice,
as the rope Is part of the paraphernalia of the modern sacrifice to Justice. AB the huma,n sacrifice was the
highest form of sacrifice anything connected with it took on by sympathetic
magic 8) peculiar sanctity, became fr>y
that same magic a part of the sacrifice Itself and naturally brought to
Us possessor the protection ot the
gods. From the sacrificial knife to,
the hangman's rope was an easy transition for that part of the mud which,
submerged in the unconscious, remains primitive; and wjjen you carry
about In yovc-'pocket-"tor luck" a
piece of rope yhlch J\9s p$en.
FRESH EGGS .
j
Strictlyfnah..ererjAgggtuit
anteed, Note oar prioo.
Making Friudi
Making »f .friends, says a philosopher in the Woman's Home Companion, half the time does not mean
going out to meet people; It means
going in to meet and correct our
selves.
'
i
*
"^
2 etas 2 l e
FRESH BUTTER
A spread of rich, rare flavor
at a purse-pleaiing pnool
CIGARETTES
LockrSttikM.OldGoUs,
GhestedUlds, Sweet Gap.
eartonof
dom
T 4 l o a u
ot
'
*
BAKED BEANS
QUAEEBlCArjX.Orea-
o
25©
ponna
APPLE SAUCE
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE . . . an exo«il«nt
Tslw fine this week oaljl
pound
lia
Choice of die Bird Antarctic
Eip«dition.NoUthlilowpTic*J
Maybe The* Enjoy It
Jud Tunklns says pi me Itiws wil)
never be strict enough to prevent a
large section nf the pnpuliire from goIns luinilnt: fur iinthlnn when Ihet
might he getting something by work.
—Washington Slnr
IONABRANDlThepick
of the pack at * new low
4 *
BOK AR COFFEE
(A by lioClun New»p»per Syndluta.)
TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN
priool
HANGMAN'S ROPE
BUNGALOW—Five rooms; all improvements; telephone W d b i d
260-R or 576,
WHITEHOUSE BRAND
...from the heart of the
nation's finest dalryland. 3 tall can* 2 5 $
pound
tin
AAP BBANQ».ewel]«at
fox Uw child dietl
2
25o
CHOCOLATES
GYPSY BRAND AS8T,
An excellent YahM at...
050
WALDORF or PACIFIC
TOILET PAPER at an o amatbglj low prieel
O lolU £%
M E A T S of Top Notch Quality
JLStV
that Markets offer meats of choice quality,..
tppetite-provoking (owl andfiah.,.atpiioee that offer worth*
while MTinp.
OF GENUINE LAMB . .
FANCY FOWL.Arerage weight 3 pounds
I ( WISH I
PLAY WttW, U K C
i$
UFE
LIFEBUOY SOAP
The Health Soap 1 Antiseptic.
refreshing! SpeciuJ price!
»
1 W
• $ cak« M.9
ST1 Itlft Y BROOMS!
(kntr-
Them
I HAVE S6CM
>jice Toys
C
No. 7 sue 5 9 °
SOAP POWDER
K1KKM AN'S.,.oH:ered for this
week ouly at
H E R E are a few of the season'* choioeet
vegetables... offered at low prices for this week.
.STRING
BEANS
Slroiig, durable brooms.
No. 6 *ixe at 4 9
Fresh V E G E T ABIDES
_
rt<^
2»>«^» c
RHUBARB % bunehe.9«
STRAWBERRIES
large pkg,
WRIGHTS SHORTCAKE LAYERS
for a delicious strawberry shorteake.
A&^BRAND.. .an ideal water
softener aud cleaiuting aid.
T H E CM BEAT
S2 oa, bot
A, PACIFIC T E A
CAB1
Incidentally, Mrs. Evans was reThat evening Uncle James went
gretting her Invitation to her brother down tnwnrrt the trammer honne. Sobto visit her, for lie seemed never to (Inert voices wnrned him lust In tlnie,
loRe nn opportunity of commenting n but before, lie could nmke good his
nn nnfavorablfi way cm young Strut- retreat, hn caught inatches of n con
ton. Kven Madge herself, who donbt- vernation nbvlouRly not meftTlt for Ills
B r M. LOUIS RAYBOLD
less possessed a sense of Jnattce, wan ears,
ronsed to nob's defenso.
"Bob, darting, 1 wouldn't nrtmlt I
"These wh1te-flnnn«lfld chaps—huhI loved.you as l«ng as mother kopt
hey lock elhow-grenRe I"
throwing me at yoor heitd. But when
• nr> THIS Is little, Madge I" Cncle
"Bnt. Uncle Jim." had remonstrated Unclfi Jim, who Is an old dear, hut of
i'*O Jim planted a hearty kiss on the
adge, "It really Isn't fnlr to Judge conrse, doesn't nndi>rntnnd men. snld
n , n k cheek of Ms niece. "Grown Into
ntll the emergency arises!"
meflri things nhnut yon, t simply
l ^ p i l s r young lady, tool I'll wager
Thfl emergency enme before r-tthfr couldn't stnnd It!" f
« J has lots of attention 1" Madge'*
nrttfp or hpr uncle expected. MnrtKe
"Time for me to clear out!" said
' " l a exchanged a knowing glance ntt rnnnnged to entice. Uncle Jim,
Uncle Jim to himself. "I'm popular, I
«ith Ms sister, Madge's mother, at
ho wnn n confessed cownrd on the nm I', I'll have to Imvc a little talk
Zhom Invitation he had consented to •flier, out for « ride In the Sea Otill.
with my .ipphew-lol*."1 Rnt first he
C v e his farmhouse for s visit at
he Bound waters were sparkling and bnil things out with his sister, as he.
her summer home.
compnrntlvoly cnlm nt first, but ns crossed the veranda.
Thftt evening, at the jpipper table,
<e rounded the breakwater pre"I'm nfrnld you've spoiled every.Uncle Jim f ° n n d h I m s e K b e l 0 ' lntr<>- paratory to turning bnck, t&K noticed thing," she complained tearfufly. She
I joced to one Bob. Stratto*. _
lenilen cloud.
had .iot yet learned the Adtnlls of the
As Cncle Jim shook the young
At thnt moment the engine, for the nfternoon episode, having jnut returned
.nan's hnnd he was thinking to himflret time. In an honorable career, hlc- from dining ont.
«lf- "So this Is the paragon our lit"Oh, 1 wouldn't worrj," said Uncle
'ouglied, sputtered nnd stopped, and
tle 'Madg« most marry 1, Well, If
Im. phiiosoplilcidiy. nn he Jammed a
hen refused to he coaied Into run!clothes, make the man, this yonnK
ning. For nn Instant Mndge gaxed In resh supply of inhc cut Into his pipe
'feller Is there with bells onl"
1th a hardened- ttmintf. "the minastonishment. Then, ae the bout
after
But It
bounced Aimlessly on the (Swells, she ute 1 set eyeR nn th'nt yoiirii man I
iStratton's depsrtwt, that Uncle Jim
(attempted various stunts with the knew he wns ,fie JP&njf bellow for
ottered the remartf which csnsed hlg
coll .ind spnrk plugs nnd carburetor, Mndga. Hut didn't It ever Occur to
sister to be haughtily displeased and
on that a little mite of oppoaltlon
all to no avail. An anxious glance
brought a qneer look Into Madg-onflrmed her fears thnt the launch goes further with these modern girls
han anything else?'
»ns drifting aeawnrd.
"°"Bo* dt<t he atria* yonr' Mrs
At tlmt moment nt the turn of the
Suddenly arounl the brrnkwater
Evans ha* wanted tD know.
allot n long, »nm speed boat, and walk leading to the summer house apCncle J««" delajed his reply a mo•I-1 ,llm, wlm could recognlre a peared Madge and Rob, hand In hand,
ment Theft with one eye on his neighbor's horse by the cut of hl» with an unmistakable halo of happl1
•IMO, tttHaft taiffiJ offered: "Aln
hinne, hat to whom nil i>«ntn looked nnm radiating aixrat them.
•kind of stack on himself, Is h e r
"Well, of all things!" Mrs. Evans
alike, wondered why n Blow blush
"Jim I" Mi* Ivans' TOlce was wn mounted to Madge's cheek as she. looked thunderstruck, then directed a
of Bhocked disappointment
glance of snsplclon at Cncle Jim.
stood and wavpd her sweater.
"Ob, inebbe I'm wrong. Mebhe I'm
An hour later they were safe In "Put how on enrth did you jgness?"
wrong 1" her brother returned hastily.
"Oh, 1 dunno." responded Uncle
And by mntual consent the eonversa port. Rob Strntton hnd climbed Jim Innocently. "1 may be an old
ahop.rd,
rolled
up
his
Bilk
shirt
tion was changed.
sleeves, kneeled on the engine bed codger ffom the country, bnt hnman
As the days pasfltd It seemed
belngis are the name the world over,"
Tncle Jim that Madge and her moth nn white flunneled knees, poked a finger
here
and
there,
diagnosed
tbe
«r were playing a gsme of tmttiedon
leaky gasket, partfy de- News of All Carteret Borough
ID which Bob Stratton was the shut trouble ar
tlecoek. As often as her mothei molished the, engine and reassembled.
in the Press, the most
threw Bob st her daughter, her It, and finally stnrted them home nn
widely read paper
daughter fonnd a way of tossing him e'er their own
In Cwrteret
beck.
Uncle Jim's
Opposition
nigh* « dwuhmi AcportMient, • '
fellow becomes a wee bit bored.
One night Mr. >Kearns, eighty two,
bnt feeling qnlte"chipper, decided to
Scvw Ftnner's Life
step out with the boys. Then, If ever.
Marlon, OWft^Clarence I'erhe reasoned, was the time to sow his
ry of Marlon is alive bees use
wild oats.
1
(3arl Lempke converted his; trnc
After H goodly crop had been sown,
tor Into a "tank" and plowed
he went home, where his wife, who Is
into a furious btffl.
eighty juart old, had been wondering
Perry was working In n field
what had happened. Though It was
on a fnrm nenr here when he
"way past bedtime," Reams began
wns atlncVed by n Imll.
moving the furniture Into the alley.
Lempke, In R nelghhorlng field,
Ho amused himself between times by
snw the anlmfll charging Perry
tossing brlcn-brnp at such tnrgets us
and goring him.
attracted his piny fill fancy. Mostly
Unfastening the. plow ffom
he aimed at the garage. Mrs. Reams
th,e tractor, Leropke speeded the
finally called thn police.
nunbersome machme across the
Her hutiband wns still In a happy
fields and hwked the hull, which
frame of mind when he went before
wan compelled to flee from Its
Judge Hartlgan.
helpless victim.
"Thirty dflyfl," the court said.
Perry received a broken nose,
"Thanks, Judge." snld Mr. Kearns.
two broken ribs, nnd possible In"What's 80 dnys compared to 88
ternal Injuries.
years?"
"Well, make It 00 days then," said
the conrt.
"That's fine," replied Reams, "and
again I thank yon."
HE STEPS OUT AT
You're welcome, and 111 make It
82, LANDS IN JAIL 00 days," Judge Hartlgan told him.
CtUbrate* After 13,000 Nights Families Exchange
Mates and Children
at Home.
h i m onto* (M Witt i m i
filed. During tn« quarrel, It was said,
certain admissions wer« made.
Then, with the divorce decrees Issued, Mrs. Rlkennrud and Knight decided to get mnrrled. Mrs. Knight
ind Rlkftnnmd hnd the same Idea. Rn
the fnnr slipped across the boundary
line to MeMta, Mnnltoha, where a
wedding ceremony was performed.
Afterwnrd, to prove there was no
animosity, the four made the trip
hark to their farms, about a mile nnd
a half apart, In the same automobile.
There are five children In the
Knight family, the oldest of whom Is
thirteen, and two In the Rlkennrud
family, a boy and a girl. In each case
the mother was granted custody of
the children and removed them from
one farm to the other, with the exception of the oldest Knight boy, who
stayed with hit father.
Mlnot, N. p,—An exchange of hus
bands, wives and even children by two
families living on farms near Lansford, Bottlneao county, was -evealed
here by divorce records In the case.
Mrs. Lawrence 0. Rlkenarud and
Mrs. Willis Knight obtained divorces
here on the same day, each charging
her husband with Infidelity. Each
wife testified for the other and the
husbands made no answer to the complaints.
Testimony In Mrs. Rtkenamd'a suit
hinted at a Quarrel at the Knight
Chicago.—For years William Kearni,
hale and hearty at eighty-two, bad
avoided the pitfalls that yawn before
men. In the 36 years of hla married
life he had not looked upon the wine
when It was red, bine or yellow; nor
had be gambled, nor stayed ont nights.
A little quick arithmetic reveals that
Mr. Reams had remained at home
something like 18,000 nights. A great
deal of emotion may be pent In
years. Mr. Kearns, In the quiet of the
county jail ruminated that after 18.-
•h
:
Hid in Ship Rig8i*t
to Captor* Smuggler*
New York. Hy hiding at eight Ma
the rigging of his ihlp, the better to
play detective, ('opt, O. T, Eludglni Of
the Amerlrnn Eiport line freighter
Hlne Trlnitgle was responsible for tka>
arrest of five members of hii crew ft* 1
robbery and smuggling when hla ship
docked here recently.
_ j
Two of the prisoners, Theodo*«
llrewer, ship's carpenter, and BosA- '•
awulu llahls Cnrkw, spent Ifi days 6f
the voyage In Irons and fnc» proseCBtion for the theft of boltB -t allk frofll
the carng. Three Greek sailors 'at*
beliiR held hy. the customs authorities
on Kunpiclon thnt the; have been eagnged In opium smuggling. A searea
of the vessel disclosed an nndetat>
mined quantity of opium, llqnor and
obscene pictures.
Purlng the last few months thousands of dollars' worth of silk has
Villagers Barricade
been stolen from the ship's hold, acSelves Against Wolves cording to Captain Hudglns, and hidBratlstavla, Chechoslovakia.—Forced den by members of the crew.
from their native lairs bj eitremely
heavy snow, wolves continue their
Horsethoe Brings No
depredations In fV rural sections and
small towns, attacking both hnmnns
Lack to Holdup Man
and animals. Reports from Qnlanta,
New iork.—The net'd of money t5
near here, say villagers hove had to buy burglar tools with which to blow
barricade themselves In their homes In a safe was the reason given by Joseph
order to keep from being nttarked. Burn, forty years old, rut his bold atA nlneteen-yearold boy wos torn to tempt to hold up Nellie Negrl, cashier
pieces by a pnek after he had ex- of the Antomat restaurant recently.
hausted himself In flight nnd used the
Walking up to the cashier, Ho/n
last cartridge In bl« pistol.. A wntnan tbok the horseshoe from a newspaper
also wag killed and several persons and said: "I'll bent you over the head
badly mutilated.
and kill you If you make an outcry.".
He reached across the counter and
C M Kill. Boy
Minneapolis, Minn.—A pet kitten selied a package containing 1190.
which fell Into a chimney, clogging It, Then be ran, followed by Miss Negrl,
was held responsible for the death of, several boa girls, and 100 diners,
Charles Nelson, eight, who died of whose shouts attracted Patrolman Joseph O'Jtourke, who captured him.
I gag poismlng.
CONVENIENCE
OTTO
Ccynfortable Shopping at the
A&P Meat Markets
ONVENIENCE in shopping it a feature of the A&P
Markets. Here in one place are all your household
food necessities—Freih Meats, Groceries and Vegetables.
The Markets are' designed to give the best possible service
to their customers. They help to lighten the endless task
of shopping and with their variety of merchandise, aid
in varying dally menus.
C
Hello Folks!
I
.
-
S'pose you wonder who I
am and what I am doing here.
Visit one of the markets—you will appreciate its con*
veoience.
* Well my name is
. *\
•
v*tj OTTO BUY"
'-
•-
,
•
'
-
:
r
average
,
:
^
-It'
\
!
• *
Lain Ve«I ChofM
%• 52c
Pork Loins HstforWhoU ib. 29c
U m b Chopi Shldr. fc. 43c
Beef Chuck Roatt
t-27c
Pork Butts
'
* 33c
• . ? »
V i"
,
v -
••.".
FAYETT^ USED CAR MART
buys they have, and I want you
t6 know my slogan'Turn to The
/ '
I am going to appear
Maxwell Hotfte Coffee
«
Bokar Coffee
•
•
Iona Tomatoes, Peas or Corn
Quaker Maid Beans
«
ib. Tin 45c
ib.Tio 43c
2 cans 21c
3 cans 25c
Carton of 10 pkgs. H*15
A p p l e SaUCe A&P Brand
Stuffed OliveS Encore Brand
P l a i n OliveS
Encore Brand
Brer Rabbit
regularly.
&.47c~
k29c
lb. 69c
* 49c
lb. 25c
Features in the Grocery Department
White House Evap. Milk
Kirktnan's Soap Powder
Watch out for me in this
paper,
Round Ste*k
Smoked Hunt
Boile4 Ham sliced
Taylor Pork Roll
Stewing U m b
i B^scttM A|»r« 1 2 * 9 1 3 *
C i g a r e t t e s Popular Brands
Right Place."
«
•>••'•
•
to tell you all about the good
Legs of Uamb • • • i»>39
Fancy Fowl 9*.
-
t*:
,
. • • '
'
I just hired out with
•
c
1
3 i*u cans 2 5c
large pWg. 2 5 C
Z cans LjC
•
•
'
-
»
bot.25c
can 14C
'
83 Main St., Woodbridge
Yours truly,
THE GREAT
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
TEA CO.
•
>
>
»
•»J
J:i^L^k<:J&MsMm
JAGE EIGHT
Birdt Kill Rattier
in Pitched BatH*
Miller, 3. n.-Aft*r battling 2<1
mlnutM with two priflstunta, •
«wk »nd i hen, a r»ttlMH«*e
m killed near • highway, from
wMcb a farmer's wife in her es*
watched the fray.
Attracted by a r«psat»a iwooth
tag of tht birds, tb« woma«
•topped her c«r and ttw t*«
rattler striae man; tlmea at the
pheasant*, who hid no difflcnltf
In keeping out of hli reach. At
I t stniek at one Wrd tha othar
would dIVe down «nd (tlrt him a
rtdcra* ptefc nntll at length h«
was dispatched.
—•••»'
•
MMM»»
YEGGMEN
HAVE NICE TIME
CorhlegSan**Vet
in Ocean D*ath leap
Phlhicl<"J«lrtit.-*rr>w • o»rk leg
kppt nrurp MoQiilllpti, forty
three, a Wflrttt war TCtemn,
«Hr>at after an alleged fuiclda
1
leap In inMorenn from the
\ Canard liner Samaria
ftt
learned by Mends of McQalllen
•nd hi* fsMitr, Dr. Daniel Neall
MrQullleo, Philadelphia dentist
McQnlllpn, who wat oo hla
way to Earope wtth hit father
and gome friend*, w w reteved
when • boat wat lowered from
tka llaer. Later ha flatbed hit
wrtstt. and tacaot* of Wt COB>
diti«a tke party abandoned the
proposed Suropaaa tour and remained aboard the Samaria for
the rerun royage.
According to Doctor MeQalllen, hla sou bai baea despondent
became of hit wound*.
oooooooooooooootoooooooooS
l/«r« Samptuoudy and Are
Kind to Watchman.
Chicago.—Kindly and considerate
cracksmen blew two safes In a large
grocery establishment here and
•avaped with several thousand dollars
Int. Before they departed the Ufa
jeggs, who had captured the watchasan aad Joked with him while tbey
worked, replied themselves with a ra•ast of roast chicken and Iced out!
sad (ed theli cuptlve from the re•iterators of the store.
The burglars were In the place from
tan o'clock Saturday night until RM
a. n. Sunday. They went boldly about
>Aelr boars of work, smoking expens e cigars taken from tha company's
stock.
TMrty minutes after they had Of
isrted, Charles Putnam, the slityLyear-old watchman whom they had
[treated so considerately, loosed bis
!
fends.
Putnam told the police two of Mis
'met came np to him from behind as
!te wa» emptying a waste basket about
|K» p. rjt, Saturday. They poshed re'••iven Into hi* ribs.
"Be quiet and you won't be bart,"
toy ^strned him and led him to a
•pot on a balcony where tbey told htm
;•• sit In a chair. Putnam took an
jeprijht chair.
: "Here, old man, take this rocker,"
. taw of the two who guarded him said
\*t a kindly voice. Ton're going to
l
%t bete a long time and yon might as
[well be comfortable."
' rrom time to time his two captors
went to the company's tee box and
got him cblcken sandwiches - and
.orangeade. At last the five had whst
they called a "corking" breakfast of
chicken and milk, and before they left
•key tied him and propped some linen
under his head for a pillow. He said
' fee never got a chance to get a sqnart
'.feok at any one of the men.
ChUd "Dead" Three Hour*
' Revived by Herott Mean*
Alexandria Bay, N. I,—After being
[•d id" for throe hours, according ta
all the rales of medKal science, threeyear-old Helen Foole of Grenadier Is'land Is alive and well
The child fell (ron the pier at the
summer home of Charles A. Euke ol
Duke Center, Pa., Into the St Lawitnce river near here. Her head
struck when she fell and she floated
an the river for three hours urtU/esmed by her father. When>» the child
Ad not appear for dinner a search
was started and she was found floatkg face upward a half mile from the
Wand. Artificial respiration was applied and she toon recovered.
A Canadian physician explained
that the child's lungs were Inflated
when she fell and that the blow on
tar head had temporarily suspended
aB bodily functions.
Tha Inflated
hogs kept her floating and the eessa
•lion of breathing prevented ber from
•rawing water Into her lungs, which
would have caused her to drown. He
fainted out that tlu> child had been, to
•aD Intent and purpose, "dead" during
tke three hours she had been In the
Grown Bear on the Stain
Winnipeg. — Hearing the familiar
"scratch, scratch," on the back of her
eabln In a prett; glade near Osaquao,
west of Fort William, Ont, Mrs, L, H.
Durfey, backwoods pioneer, went to
the door to admit, as she thought, one
•t bet husky sled dogs.
When she opened the door, however,
ate met a full-grown cinnamon bear.
Both wemed surprised, Mr. Bruin retreated a few stepa and surveyed the
woman coolly. Mrs. Dorfey returned
feb g a » u frigidly. But not for long.
The bear had a good pelt, the remem••red. To think wa* to act Seising a
UJM caliber carbine, Mrs. Durfey
(lugged the bear squarely between the
at«s. One shot killed him.
Mrs. Durfey Is an expert huntress.
Taken From Father Who Kept
.; Him Prisoner.
.—Woodrow Wilton,
, M
more thrill* In one
aftwiwn i Una a»st ,9**$* do la a
rot tha <Mt time In bit life he want
swlmartng, taw a drcaf, rislted a
park Mid tbe-'MA, and n w hit first
mtkej dtpattt, a deer, a bear and
other aaUsals. All In MM glorious
afternoon.
Woodrow 1* t healthy, rotytt younfrter ttr bJi'tge, and h u thr ntenUUty
of the krerage boy of tUteen. He It
normal la every way and alwaya h u
been. ' •'
l e t ttoce lie w«a a baby he h u
watched other caltttren play from the
window of hit hotne where he w u
hMd captlre by hla father, J. H. WU*
ion, MTeaty-tttttTwi old.
HU mother died when ha w u a
baby and fcU afed father had kept
him doted np In tbetr hone, except
for K M O I ntntra, and he w u etcorted
to and from ichool directly. He w u
nerer allbw«l U fo oat and play with
other boys and gifts.
Oeceartl* h» broke a role of hto
fatter"* by t«lng dot into the rani
to play. Neighbor* eomplalned to
police thrt Wiiaoo beat the child with
his data. '
Woodrow was brought Into Jarenlla
court and ttken ften the cuitody of
hlg father. Now almost every civic
organisation In Memphis la tying for
the OpportMtty t » "laow htm tht
town."
Starving
Gold Searcher Alive
The Paul Man.,—After being lost
for 48'days In the North country and
living oq frog* fend dead Hah, Andy
Taylor, prospector, came back to c
UUatlon—In rags and so weak from
starvation that he could hardly walk.
He ctrae back tn an airplane and
with him his friend, Fred Ooleman,
Ontario prospector, who refused to believe' he was dead, stayed on the
ground 'and kept up the search long
after everybody' else had quit, and
finally found him.'
The plane, was piloted by Captain
Kehyon, Western Airways pilot, who
flew to Burntwood Jo get them.
When Ooleman found him, Taylor
was at th* Kotat of giving np the fight
HU shoes were worn out, and he had
wrapped ptetea of bis tattered clothing abort Mt-Woedfcag feat. For days,
he Midi be had been able to walk only
abott N or 100 feet before failing
down «ttyMt0M. > A seven weeks'
beanf 'covered hit pale, gaunt face.
EM ''wag fettering1 aimlessly along
throughtt&fcrosfc'When Coleman, who
had followed «v«rf clew and stuck to
the trail; found hhn. >
Taylor" was" too weak to talk much
bnt—heiceuM grin. :
^,-^+Stove,
Commit* Suicide by It
Ne# OrWjttflH-An obsessing fear
that the1 Jets o< * : new-ru stove InttallW m 'Ids ttonW'-woaid some day
be'leW'opeh «nd'the family killed,
drove Hike Stemp, flfty-slx, to take
h u own1 tltt/by tWvfcry means he
Fdr IWb weeks'the'fllea bad haunted
blm',"1kW) 'ft* repeatedly warned Us
wife W take strict care to turn off the
stove?'"He.even had his bed removed
to the'ifattJkWt comer of the house to
be away from rt • "•
Otto night1 ne awoke tn a fright and
dedattd1 toe store was leaking. The
Jets were found safely dosed.
. T»w»ne» nl«bt Ma wife and two
daughter*, rioreaee, eleven, and
Bather, flftoenv left him alone in the
home. They returned to find him
stamped, oner the t w o Jets of the
stove, dead, In the gu-fllled house.
Leave* Dog $5,000
Live* Through Ordeal
OWOSM. ^UUcb^-Oeo. MlUer, eighty
years old, Inmate of rhe county farm
It recp_yerh,r f r o * the effect* of hangIng hetd downward for 12 hours. His
toot wight in a high *lre fence while
cUmttnifevst It aid air w u unable
to reltCM hloMttf. Re w u in a semi
found by a
'•'
The Better
the Printing
^ ! W stationery tf»!»tt«
!ooooooooooooooooooooooooo
HOME IS WRECKED
BY STRAY MONKEY
OMeer 1$ Bitten on
Hand,
PLAY
Mew Orleans, U.—Under the term
•f the will of bis mistreat, Mrs. tluj
1* McOsy Schatfter, a New Orleans
widow who died recently, her pet dog
w u bequeathed *6,000-*2,000 la
east) and the Income from an additional $8,000. The state of Louisiana
i W the validity of to* will.
la a Brave Bay
South Badley Fails. Mass.-Oae
toy Biuid a thousand beautiful girls I
Balph Boas, fifteen je*n old, son of
a member of the faculty. Is to study
at Uount Uolyokt college next year.
Norrtstown, Pi.—B*efin»e h«
did not wnnt to be rude, to hla
goest, although hi" rtirlonlly
was aroused. J. O. Connor did
not ask him why he went ont
doors so frequently during hl«
visit of several hour*.
After the visitor's departure,
however, Connor decided that
In the future he would give,
preference to his curiosity, for
be discovered that on each trip
to the outside the gMst had
carried along an armfal of valuables. The ttatf ha4 been
loaded Into an automobile and
carried away.
BOY GETS FIRST-
water.
Open* Door, Find* Fall-
GaeMt Carrie* Off
Valuable* in Auto
Columbus, Ohio.—Leaving tn hla
wake a wrecked home and a badly
•'efiawed up" constable, "Jimmy," a
man-eatlnf monkey, la back tn hit
master'* home followtng a high adventure climaxed by court proceeding*.
J u t a month ago "Jimmy" swam
the Scloto river. Be had made a dash
ftf tttrtjrtr wfetrwwaan * ft Swa•tdet, drove In the River road near the
quarries. And ha waa well on the
road to freedom when captured by
Mike Sato, quarry worker, ol Williams road. '
J u t a month ago, too, another
monkey escaped from the Olentangy
park. If a reward of t2S hain't been
offered tor tha other monkey. Sato
wouldn't have expected a reward for
"Jimmy."
But aa It was Sato did. Furthermore, he was bitten when he captured "Jimmy." Such was the status
of the csae when Burnsldet went to
Bnto and asked for hit pet When
Burnsldet said there hadn't been a
reward posted, Suto said otherwise
and wouldn't give up the monk.
Then Burnsldes carried bis case to
Constable John day, but the latter
didn't care to take action. "I don't
tike thla monkey business," said any.
Then Burnsldes went to the court of
Justice of Peace Charles Bowers,
where he placed bond and secured
replevin papers.
In the meantime "Jimmy" had
grown to like his new home and Idled
away the time picking fleas and catching fllea. When Constable B. M.
Meek* of Upper Arlington went to
terve the replevin p»pe™, he wouldn't
give up his new abode.
With one short Jump he cleared a
table, knocked off s vase. Then he
got on a curtain rod and hung by hit
tall until the pole broke. Finally he
got angry and snapped Meek* In the
band. And then he overturned the
furniture.
But "Jimmy" Is only a monkey and
waa finally caught Meeks wouldn't
listen to Suto's pleas and refused the
quarry worker money for bond for redelivery papers.
Tot Lote* Faith in
Tale* of Grownup*
Brooklyn,
N.
X.—Nine-year-old
Louise Bergamo, of this city, hat decided firmly and finally that there Is
no trusting grown persons. Louise
has long been told that one getsibaby
brothers and sisters at the five and
ten-cent store.
Now Louise has been eager for
years to have an Infant at her home,
so the decided to save her pennies and
buy one.
Jt was Just her luck, however, when
she passed a certain five-end-ten the
other day not to have a cent In her
pocket And there was an unusually
one display of babies In front of the
store, too. She looked over them all.
Some were too small, some bad wrinkled noses, some were too large, one
was black, and some were, too tiny
and red-faced
But there was one to whose peram
bulator Louise returned again and
again, trying to make up her mind.
Here was a baby Just exactly right
Why not, thought Loqjte, take this
baby on approval? Things were bought
that way sometime*.
Five minutes later Mrs. Fannie Merrln emerged from the store with arms
fall of bundles. She looked Into the
perambulator where she had left her
ten-months-old Selma.
Then she
screamed.
Selma w u kidnaped 1
Shedding bundles right and left In
panic, Mrs. Merrln ran until she
found a policeman.
The policeman found several detectives, and the mother and officers set
out on a search. One hour later Mrs.
Merrln screamed again. She pointed
to a bench where a nine-year-old girl
sat fondling her Selma, laughing and
gurgling. Mrs. Merrln pounced upon
the babe and snatched It from the
child'* arms. Now Louis* has lost all
faith In the stories of grownups.
one.
Bolt Kill, Scout
Safe Parking
New York.—One way to beat ah
"all night parking" charge: Joseph
Cohen produced evidence thai lm
owned the entire street and could
legally use the whola stretch for a
garage.
MQTiCfc
petitioner, and you ar« defendant
IN CHA*(CE^Y O ? NEW JERSEY you are required to appear and pleaj
answer or demur to petitioner's pe«y virtue of an urdtn uf the Court tition on or before the 13th day of
of Chancery of New1 Jersey, made on May next, or that in default thereof
the day of the date 'hereof, in a cer such decree will be taken ayai "
Uiu t»iw«!, wherein Juno Mora, U us the Chancellor shall think
able and just.
The objtjct of aald suit U to obtain
a decree of divorce dissolving tlnj
marriage between you and the nuid
petitioner.
fl» tognmtoa it win cram.
Hat Your c-* * «*
Mont Haw your
- •
- -^
it
mm | Mrf
1, March Uth, ms>.
ABRAHAM D. GLA8J*.
Solicitor for Petitioner.
P. 0. Aiddnte,
T
IM
Contlauoat
Saturday, Swarfajr
HalMa*.
•100
BROADWAY
Attractions
tor
60c
THE HOUSE
of
TALKIES
and
SOUND
Seven Dayi, Beginning Saturday100? Talking Thrill
DRAMA
imoircAsi
\
With an All
Star Cast
HUNDREDS OF P R E T T Y
WHITE GIRU
YtSn\THE
CHINATOWNS
OF
ernes
BIG
YEARLY, NEVER TO
RETURN. WHAT BECOMES
OF THEM?
CHINATOWN — SINISTER,
MYSTERIOUS, INTRIGUING,
INTO THIS, COMES A WOMAN-POLISHED, ARISTOCRATIC CULTURED, BUT THRU THE LOVE OF THE LEADER
OF THE TONG IS REDUCED
TO DEGRADED IGNOMINY.
Florence Wdbr
Mfawr Otend,
HER REGENERATION WILL
THRILL YOU WITH ITS VIV-
WALLACE BEERY
FLORENCE VIDOft
Warner OUnd
Jack McHogh
JtxkOtdde
Tettu Komai
Frank Chew
.„ Mrs. Wini
Peter Morrison
Freeman Wood
Chuck Ril«y .
Joan Fry J——
Boston Charley
"The Shadow"
Tha Report**
WooChunf
Tke Gambler .,
The Maid
The Bartender
Gerald
100% Talking
'TONGWUt
IDNESS AND REALITY.
ALSO
FOX MOVIETONE NEWS FORffiffiffi
ITSELF'
QPFriAT
OrEA>li\L. -
Dale & Smith of the Comedy Four in
'THE FALSE ALARM FIRE COMPANY"
NEXT WEEK-
100? Talking
WILD-WILD
WOMEN
WHEN BETTER WHOOPEE
IS MADE, CLARA BOW W I U
MAKE IT.
YOUTH'S MAD
FLAUNTING OF THE CONVENTIONS. SEE CLARA AND
HER MATES HAVE THEIR
WILD UNBRIDLED FUNGS
IN NIGHT CLUBS AND AT
WEEK END PARTIES.
Up-tO'Date Farming
Omaha, He».—Jack Westfahl, flying
farmer of Ogallala, Neb.,-needed i
"separator man" Id a hurry, so he
Jumped Into his plane and tn three
hours was In Omaha, where be fount
!••
riashlngf N. Tf.^Struck by llglitnlnij
u he w«si'lo«e((ac U» Stan and
Strips* ip iprotect .it tram UM •torm,
Robert '«kbt« of till* «lt; wu kUled
liiaumlly,
,
Dally «i
ET«BIH| tt
A VIVACIOUS, FAST-MOV-
The Cut
StoUa. Amu ^
^CLAEA BOW
Oil Oilmora „
mdtric March
HalM Owens
n^i^y O'Hara
JtJth Morgan
HarceUna Dsy
Tutt „
Jojre« Compton
Bafct
Andrieiuie Dore
Tew
..„
VlwinU Thomas
Ann
....Jean Lorraine
T
Kay Bryant
MaUie
Alto* Aduir
J«nice
Reno* Whitiwy
J««n
,
Arao Ingram
Gwen
• Marfaerite Cramer
Al
J M k Oakie
Phillips E: Holme*
Ed
Ban Hsndrlcks, Jr.
George
ja«V Luden
Bl
JWt,tyajrmond
ING, ALL TALKING PRODUCTION. BASED ON THE
STORY BY WARNER FABIAN, FAMOUS AUTHOR OF
POPULAR NOV1LS O f THE
JAZZ AGE.
ALSO
$
FOX MOVIETONE NEWS
*-;*!
f
The Perth Amhoy Savings Institution
U it not to your interest to make your dollars
earn interest?
Are part of last week's earning working for
you?
ThU U the enly mutual savings bank in Perth
Amboy.
The Perth Amboy Savings
Institution.
210 Smith Street
PERTH AMBOY
T«
State Cbtoference at Rutgers
Preventative of Diphtheria
Many hifch whool (pfwhers from
this community and vicinity are PXpected
lo attend thr plpventh annual
pe
U Your Chilli 3»f« from DipMWin?
Select Your
Pavements
Carefully!
For several ye«r~ a special i-nni
pftifirn for the ptev«Wori 6t ttpMher- Elmer E. Brown 1. Speaker A t f e
in has been Wh#Pi bf the Stat* 1^
Luncheon of Woodbridg* University on Mav 3 »n<l 4.
pRrtment of Health for the pn-vpnpi •'
\ hundred ilflofrntm, rcprPRPntinp; vir
I.I011 of diphtheria, but it cannot ho
j ttiaily rvrry riijr/h ncrionl in trio state,
(•nnsidprod finished until evtrv <~>i 1 < 1
hp prrwnt.
is protrctwl.
Attorney Elmer E. Brown, of Car willPrnminpnt
educators from pvcry
Diphtheria a Dread DiiMi*
teret, former president of the Moris nection of the rountry are whedtiled
DiphtWin is ft gTeatly dreiuled <li flub of Carteret, was the speaker to speak nt thv two-day meeting. 'IV
«w»*p, <>Rp#eially in children. Vrvt Monday night at the weekly lunrheon ronf.-r<-n<-<. will open on Friday mornnther dispusoa muse death in pre- of the Woodbridg* Lions Club. Mr. in* with meetings of the (croup rep
viously healthy children after so Brown spoke generally on the mis resenting educational administration,
short nn illness. Nrvt only is it dread- Bion of Lions and Lioniam in further- »"d the heads of department* of see
ed fur its severity and suddenness of ing c'omraMKy welfare. He said it nndnry whool* in New Jersey. 1 he
attack, hut more particularly because was the business of thr l.ions to fret first (general Mission will be held in
it affects mostly Un> very young chil- squarely behind any worthy move- Kirkpntrick Chupol in the afWVnoon
ilren—those up to ten years of nge. merit whether the movement was and will he addressed by Or. Char es
The decree of sufTcrintr ami anxiety started by Lions or <ome other or H. Elliott, ntsvte commiwiioncr of eduproduced can be recognized only by 'jramzation j n the first place. Refer- ration; Dr. Paul I)enKler director of
those who have had experience with iring to the local safety patrol he the /Vustro-Amencan Institute of K,tlI said that the Lions should lend their ncation, Vienna, and Rnllo Walter
the disease.
The discovery of a treatment that influence to keeping the patrol up Brown, lecturer of Cambridge, Mass.
| At the annual conference dinner in
will prevent diphtheria waR made in to a high standard of efficiency.
the year 1913. This discovery is
Mr. Brown also gave some inter- the evening, the, speakers will nc
known as Toxin Antitoxin Mixture, esting information regarding the President .John M. Thomas of Kutand during the pa«t 15 years has work of Lions in the welfare work gers, and President Uel W Ijunkin
been the means of protecting many for the blind and promised to for-1 of the. Missouri State Teachers Colthousands of children in this State ward to the secretary of the Woodtojfe.
. .
as well as all other parts of our bridire club some valuable informaSectional meetings of twenty state
country.
tion on that subject.
teachers' a v i a t i o n s " e sch«luM
The meeting was devoted to busi- to he held Saturday in the various
Many children in this County have
already had this treatment, but there ness after Mr. Brown's address, the university buildings ProfeBSore ol
are still a large number who are not scope of the various committeefl was! many institutions will address the
immune, and it is due to this fact discussed and it was decided to have different groups.
that diphtheria must be regarded as these matters more clearly outlined.
Features in which the high schools
a menace.
A special meeting of the Board of of the state are Showing much, interThe method of treatment is a very Governors was decided upon.
est are a band contest on Friday aflimple one—con&igtinjr of a small
The weekly door prize was won by ternoon and an orchestra contest on
quantity of a dear, colorless fluid, Al Hagan.
Saturday. They are being sponsored
which is injected under the skin. It
by the State Music Supervisors' Asis administered in 8 do»»), at inter- — Please mention this paper to ad- sociation. Already more than 25
vals ot one week. The treatment vertisers; it helps you, it helps them schools have entered the two contests.
cttuse* no il! effect. It In harmless, it helps your paper. —
•The conf«ren«s will be held undur
ieavea no scar and is a mire preventthe auspices of the State Department
ive of diphtheria.
of Public Instruction in co-operoMon
0nc» a child has been made im- hafl never been « death from diph- with the school of education of Rutmune by th* treatment he is appar- theria known to occur in a child who gers University, of which Dr. Clarently permanently protected. There has been properly immunized.
ence E. Partch is dean.
The pavement on your street
has a very close relation to
the value of your property.
Portland cement concrete
pavement is durably smooth,
attractive, and makes the
safest street in wet weather.
It will enhance the appearance and values of property
in any neighborhood.
Be mrt that any paring petition you
tig* specifies portUmd cement concrete
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
547
NBW YORKCTTY
..^^ ^—J
y,f^|J
tht
Offioas tm S3 CH4«s
The Annual Griffith Spring Sale of
UPRIGHT & PLAYER PIANOS
This sale is always an event of importance. People from miles around
come here to take advantage of the great values offered atthis time of
the year. And this Spring the reductions are sharper than ever before.'
This new ideaof
greater telephone convenience
SLIGHTLY USED
PLAYER PIANOS
Full 88-NOTE MAHOGANY
• i n Very Easy
I I P Terms On the
DOWN
Balance
lit*AI
I
(
BRAND NEW
HIGHEST GRADE
K A Y E R PIANOS
.
DOWN
245
'
,
New Jersey Bell Telephone Company,
L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT
AND
UP
• Prepared with most reliable proportions? of Pure
White Lead and utmttst durable Pure White Zinc.
Simply Made Ready in a Few Minutes for Painting
by stirring jnto each one gallon of L&M Semi-Paste
Paint at $4.00 a gallon, tliree quarts of Linseed Oil
at 30 cents a quart to thereby
make 1 /4 gallon-
UPRIGHT PIANOS
USED
35 55 75
SOK
SCC
$
BRAND NEW PIANOS $245 UP
Best-Pure-Paint
Ready for Painting
FQR$ 2 . 8 0 A GALLON
55 YEARS EXTENSIVE Ush
GRIFFITH PIANO
Street, Perth Amboy, N. JL
WEARS FOR TEH YEAIS
GUARANTEE — I k e a gallon out of any you buy, and If not
perfectly tatitfactory the remainder tan be returned without
payment being made for the one gallon uwd.
FOR SALE BY
HUMPHREYS & RYAN
WOODBRIDGE, N. J
THE
Paulus Dai
Main Office: 189-195 NeW St., N e w ^ g ^ k , N. J.
Phone 2400
r^Pmished 1890
THIS IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS.
OPEN
I
A HOME IS ADMIRED
BALANCE EASY TERMS
Reduction op
-.
year after year without repainting for ten years when
painted with the long wearing
88-NOTE MAHOGANY
ASUTTLEAS
ANOTHER amazing thing has happened t o
make the American home the most comfort,
able in the world.
Telephone convenience—all through the
house. Telephones.. .wheievetyounteathern.
„• .'
You have no idea how much difference t h k
modem comfort makes in ease, convenience
and safety.
* Architects are providing for it in their plans
for new houses. Builders and remodelers are
building the facilities for complete telephone
comfort right into the walls-ot their houses—
because people want such homes.
And it is all so moderate in cost. Call OUT
BminessOffice today. We will gladly show you
how this new idea of telephone comfort can be
applied to your own home.
USE
Telephone
P
ZULUS'
0511.VELY
ERFECTLY
MILK.
ASTEURIZED
Walker-Gordon Certified Milk
Wendmwe Farms Rav Golden Guernsey Milk
Suydam'B abd Rutger's Special Raw Tuberculin
Tested Milk
DISTRIBUTION COVERS
New Bnuvwi^k, 'HWUm+t»*.
S«f* *£•*» •
i
PAGE TWO
The 1rr>nhl«
I
Th* fonddatlan of modern
Two of the New White Hoi»e Pete
KIP nun
wh°
knnwmijthlng In that
Mtcrntnre win |«H | n IROI
Mme I h ' t i I ' M H * * ' ATiirrlcHfi
dlnn Htul l - t i t w d (ruft h n v f * m r m «
h-rlirrs* nnd fii»> mi Ihe f ! r » m l hanlt«
»nhmpr(»p(l hiinVn » ' Rnnd and rork
Ptretrhlnc ?<»i mllp* off fhe New
fnunrllnmt ••"ii-.i In n"' 1 '" " ' fl'h
Judging by Aroma
_ Ple««e mention thi» paper
Adi. Bring Resnlts — buying from advertiM!*. —
SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC
APPLIANCES
I'hono
Trusses Supporter.—Belt.-Brace»Archea, in Fact a Complete Line
of These Need*.
"Whoopee," the IHMe frllira, and ••OlllPtie," the hound, are thp tlrst two
dogs to emit thp new While House tncnngerle. This Is (lie firs! photograph
made of the two rtopi.
JUST HUMANS
If paU far
Our Big Flour Sale Ends
Saturday^ Night!
GOLD SEAL Family
9y C*n» Cotr
ICE and WOOD
GtoUsACal I S I S P-HhA-Ur
RYMSHA It CO., Inc. .
NfftateSt
HAUIUH.il.*
RABINOWITZ HARDWARE
Flour
"If It's Hardware, We Have It!"
Full Line of
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES
PRIM
ALL MILL BRANDS
CARTERETV N. J.
$
.09
Flour C 1 Flour
Tel. Carteret 312 and 1018
MOHAN BROS.
24- tb
bag
Reg. 15c
GARAGE
Dunlop Tires and Tube*
Tire and Tube Repairing
Full Line of Auto Accessories
Cor. Amboy Ave. and Second St.
24-lb
bag
The Highest Grade Family Flour milled!
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
553-655 Roosevelt Avenue
R. A. Hirner
A .F. Greiner
Funeral Directors
Classified Ads Bring Results
33 BROAD ST. " Near Regent Theatre ELIZABETH
Phone Emerwn 9108 Hour* 9 A. M.-7 P. M.
Th« Only Practical Truss Maker in Union County
j
C*»k
44 Grm
Woodbrid,., N«w
- - i o n p,r cent talking picture at the H«hway Th«tnv Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday.
"HENRY FRAHME
W . aB*w
264
Funeral Home
4ce» fr™ &*'*
YOUR DOCTOR'S ORDERS FIllED
lOAL
,
T>i*n> are plpnt* of occmnlons
wo hrllrve we rootd tell, bUnd
ihm tlip Terj bwt cigars ID the
01 hen »bout It.
Lehigh at WOkes-Barre
mhn
Snmni'l IV I.RDRIPJ puhlUhnl hi, ri ,
hlr> "KnipHmonlii !n Aprmljn,,,,,
Ho follows 11,1, ,wn m r g t , , ^ w.
•Ih» (nlomnl Work of the W| n ,i s
ASCO
Crushed
SUGAR
Norse Boy
Norwegian
Corn
SARDINES
2-28c
"YE GODS! MY DENTIST!"
WOODBRIDGE
— Please mention thiB paper to advertiser*- —
can
ASCO
Country GantUmaa
SUGAR
Corn
28c
10c
Our Own Importations.
CRESCENT THEATRE
ASCO Calif. Peaches
THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL
Salad Dressing
^29°
The only silent Picture Theatre in Perth Amboy
SATURDAY and SUNDAY-
"THE QUITTER"
with
"BROADWAY DADDY"
WEDNESDAY-
A Metro-Goldwyn Picture
also
"SQUARE
SHOULDERS"
BUTTERINE
lb
Del Monte Solid Pack Tomatoes
raed. can 15c
Sweet Tender Peas .-*.
can 12y»c
Farmdale tender Peas
can 14c
ASCO Small Sifted Peas
(Extra Fancy)
can 23c
ASCO Calif. Asparagus .... tall can 21c
Del Monte Asparagus Tips
can 32c
Mrs. Morrison's Puddings
2 pkgs 19c
Farmdale Stringless Beans
can 17c
ASCO Chili Sauce
bot 2Bc
Reg. 8c Lux Toilet Soap
3 cakes 20c
ROB ROY
(Pale Dry)
JUNIOR COGHLIN
Ib. pkg
Plus 2c bottle Deposit
3 pkgs 20c
ASCO Sliced Peaches .... 2 tall cans 25c
ASCO California Cherries .. tall can 19c
Delicious Red Cherries ... bot 10c, 20c
ASCO Toasted Bread Crumbs - pkg 5c
ASCO Pure Grape Juice
pt bot 23c
Soft Cream Cheese
2 pkgs 25o
ASCO White Meat Tuna Fish - can 35c
Light Meat Tuna Fish
can 14c, 20c
Bean Hole Beans with Pork - 2 cans 25c
ASCO
Ginger Ale
3^25°
45'
Plus 2c Deposit op «*ch bottle.
Ritter's Spaghetti . . . 3 <**•23c
.
^
j
,..
QUALITY PRODUCE
SATURDAY SUNDAY-
TIM McCOY in
FRESH GREEN PEAS
BUTTER BEETS
THE DE/EET
MATINEES: ADULTS 15c, CHILDREN Be
ASCO Gelatine Desserts
WESTON'S QUALITY
hotjjc
THURSDAY FRIDAY-
CHINA NIGHTS Monday and Friday
Succotash
2
Ginger Ale
"A Pathe Picture"
"ALIAS JIMMYVALENTINE"
DELICIOUS
Seasonable Necessities Reasonably Priced
with
WILLIAM HAINES in
Beans with Pork
3^28°
19c
Apple Batter
3""25C
Also mother Episode of CHINATOWN MYSTERY
MONDAY and TUESDAY-
ASCO
PRINCESS
BEN LYON and FRED KOHLER
'/DIES'
ASCO
YOU-ALL
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
y ••* - -r
2 bunehes tte
FANCY BANANAS
„... doz. 1*0
BUNCH CARROTS
1 for 15c
' "]
doz. 43c and 4 * .
%
FAJICY VALENCIA ORANGES . . .
FLORIDA NEW POTATOES
*
Ib. 17«
.......;.... lb. <le
.
Thought of
That •
BT
R. RAY BAKER
b*
JUDGE WHEN HE
GETS LIFE TERM
New York Deaperado Waa
Firat Arreated When He
Waa 8 Yeara Old.
I HAVE decided to marry again,
' 1 Mlw Colburn,"
p r Wlllard Cavannugh, middle-aged,
New York.—John Boylan, a New
the remsrt over the top of bit York gangster, s i t In general sessions
when Harriet Colburn en and listened to Judge ftusalsky tell
l(,r(.d the IWIng room after tucking the story of his life—and what the
<h« doctor's daughter, Thelma, aged state would do with the rest o( It,
The reddened flesh of his arms and
uli, and his eon, Kenneth, aged four,
chest was visible through the tattered
]• their beds.
It was somewhat of a surprise to singed remnants of the shirt he had
Harriet, for when she left the hos- tried to burn that very morning In
nitnl training school upon her gradua- sham Insanity—to beat the "rap."
tion two ye*™ ago to accept a posi"No more dangerous criminals than
tion in the doctor's household she you and your three companions ever
had been given to understand the preyed upon the property rights of
new service would be permanent.
the people," the Judge commented In
Yen, the doctor's announcement was even tones. "The police accomplished
a brilliant piece of work In capturing
R disappointment, but Harriet had
ba*n taught to control her emotions you. 1 sentence you to Imprisonment
and was confident her dismay was not for life In Sing Sing."
Col. Henry I,. OIlchrlHt, United
manifest when she sank Into a cbalr
Shouti "They Framed Me."
States Army Medical corps, has been
across from her employer, who laid
The shoulders bared by the tattered
appointed by President Hoover to be
guide hl« paper and wiped his glasses.
shirt humped tn rage; the eyes blazed
chief of the chemical warfare service
"I thought I had better speak to
In wrath; the prisoner himself came
with rank of major general, succeedyon of rot Intentions some time In
gasping Into sentience with:
ing Maj. Oen. Amos A. Fries, whose
For the first time since he became 111 nearly four monthn ngo. King fleorge
advance,"" he went on, "so that you
"You pack of murderers and money term of office expired. He Is a native was Sble to go out In ttie grounds of Cralgwell house, nognor, England, where,
could look for a position, although I
grafters." Ills voice rose almost to of Waterloo, Iowa, and entered the accompanied by the que«n, he spent an hour In the beautiful sunshine.
understand yon have been the rea cackle of hysteria as he plunged army as a contract surgeon In 1898.
cipient of several flattering offers."
Into a long profane exclamation:
"Yes," aald Harriett moderately.
"They framed me! They framed me I"
With her face In the shadow she
He cursed the Baumeg law, the proselooked Intently s t the doctor, whose
cutor, the government, state and city*
gtolal countenance was illuminated
lite Itself.
,4
by the t«U» lamp. This was tha maa
Qnardt narttiT tn trtnrr iw fuugHt
whose children she loved.
"Ton may be sura," the doctor went them. The arteries in his wrists were
on. "that I will give you the best of
recommendations.
Fortunately, for
m«, the young lady who has consented to be my wife Is slao a graduate
nurse—or will be shortly—so I feel
my children will not suffer materially
by tha change In conditions."
The doctor aat for some time holding the paper before Mm, but heedless of say of the printed words.
"It's bean pretty lonely," ha sighed,
"but Agatha will cheer things up.
She's ratter frivolous, but thit's
what I need. There's too much serious business tn my life. Agatha will
be good to the kiddles, too."
The next evening Doctor Cavanaugh
called at the hospital, knowing It
was Agatha's "late leave" night But
she was not there.
"Agatha's gone to a dance," said a
young girl, who waa his fiancee's
roommate. "Several young people
went to Hasard's for the evening and
Agatha was one of them."
The doctor frowned**** ha left the
nurses* lodge"That's peculiar," b* rawed. "She
doesnt seem to take the engagement
seriously. But then, she's young.
Shs'U steady down after awhile."
It was several dsys before the doetor saw his fiancee tor more than a
minute at a time. Be called to spend
He Fought Them.
the evening and they sat In the
livid welts under the steel handcuffs
curse's parlor,
"Wlllard, why don't 70a dancer which held him prisoner. It took six
she asked tn the course of their con- men to remove him from the courtversation, which appeared rather room.
Boylan had tried every means to
strained. "I went to Hasard's tha.
[ v other night, and ws bsd a wonderful beat his case. He was arrested with
three companions for holding up a
I time."
"I'm too busy," be returned, "and garage and stealing S39Q. He war
too tired after my day'a work. I traced by the license plate on the
should think yon would be, too, after automobile. Police found him at 871
slaving twelve hours In this work- West One Hundred Sixteenth street
house; but of course you're young. with the others, amid a veritable
arsenal.
I'm s little old, I gueaa."
First Arrested When 8,
8he guessed so, too, although she
Be waa convicted Kay 26. He
refrained from saying i t Afatha did
not love Doctor Cavanangh. It was feigned Insanity tn court and was
his Income and social prestige that sent to Bellevue for observation. Poattracted her, and she did not look lice found bis record began with Us
forward with relish to her coming arrest for stealing cigarettes when he
rssHyrdom. There was • young maa was) eight, progressed through almost
la a distant dty whoa she really •very penal Institution tn the stats,
ulmUutlug to a riot Is Bhatra In
loved; out us naff BS m o w .
The doctor was not especially 1021, when, after attempting to kill a
pleased over th« Hasard's party, but guard, be waa sent to Dannemora.
was diplomatic enough to keep silent
When he knew he was facing senon the subject Ha klasad Agatha,, tence he set fire to bis clothing In his
good night and west bom*. His chll
cell. Poor guards and a bucket of
dren had gone to bed.
water ware necessary to quell that
Be went to the bedroom and disturbance. In court Dr. Uenaa 8.
Gregory of Bellevoa pronounced him
looked In on the sleeping pair.
"Dear babies," h« murmured; and an emotional psychopathic, bat sane.
lust then tha little girl opened bar The sentence followed.
eyes and smiled at bar father.
Two of his companions, Jacob
"Thelma." he said, "how would you Abramson, twenty-eight, and Victor
like to have a mamma T" j
Orroo, twenty-one, also received life
Thelma yawned and smiled, and sentences under the Banmea law. Tha
fourth, Jacob Abramson, twentylet one eye wink, knowingly.
"All right," she chirped, "If it'seight, Was sentenced to a term of
Harriet you mean. Harriet's mother twenty to forty years' Imprisonment
enough for me, and Kenneth, too.
Say, daddy, ahe'a a peach—and Isn't Swapping Naga During
she Just beautiful, though 1"
Rid* Coti$ Girl Suit
"H'm," observed the doctor, u be
Los Angelas, Calif.—Attorney Armade his way to his study.
Before him arose s picture of. thur 0 . Webb, well-known horseman,
Agatha, too girl to whom ha f a s en- brought his avocation Into eonrt aid
won a lawsuit
gaged.
Constance ktcWHUams waa solng
"She surely Is frivolous,*' he mused,
"much too much so. I don't believe Alfred Meyer, Hollywood riding masshe loves me. I'm afraid It's myter, for $10,000 damages. She said
rwney. She's too young for me, any- one of Meyer's horses bucked her
how. Do I love her! I'm afraid not from the saddle and she was Injured.
I'm afraid I've, just decided I shouU Webb, counsel for Meyer, put his
btve s wtfa and Ilka a lot of men 1 client on the stand snd showed that
when be and Kiss McWUllanie bad
Picked out 004 that waa beautlfu
—Jotrt beautiful, and not much elae. started out she waa riding a particularly gentle horse. After a few miles
u
Hmm,and so Harriet's beautiful,
she demanded to be allowed to ride
never thought so, but Tuelnw says
Ueyer'i horse, and this was the steed
so, and It must be. Those children
that unseated her.
nave 1 way of looking right through
"There is an old adage about swap
the face and Into the soul, and it
must be Harriet's soul that Is 10 beeu plug horses In the middle ot
Ural. And how those kids love hei atr«aui," Counselor Webb reminded
the court Judge Archbald held tba
and she loves them. too. Whit bav
I in common with Agatha! Not 1 the adage was good law and g s v
thing. And what have I lu common judgment (or Meyer.
with Harriet! The children. Ilmw.
It's funny 1 never thought of that beGood Cor, Though
fore. Really It would be too bad to Bayhead, N. J.—Mrs. Ruth Adams
separate Harriet and tue children
Is convinced that her new car U
and ahe's such a capable girl, and good one, although she WHS almost
lovable, too. She must be lovable, for drowned during her first trip. She
see how they love her. I wonder— backed It Into 20 feet of the Atlantic
wonder—would she have mart
ocean.
£„
LINDEN STtteET BETWEEN who may be
___,
WASHINGTON AVENUE AND be given an opportunity „ „
CARTERET AVENUE, IN THEc o n i
such. improteOMKt
BOROUGH OF CARTERET.
HARVEY VOTWiAti
B<mwfh OMk.
HE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUN- 4-5, 12
CIL OF THF, mmotKlH OF CAUTF.RF.T:
t. The «TnAn nf the ronter line of
tho rivad bed am] of the nidf>walk» on
both aides of Linden street, between
Wnshinffton avenue and Carbpret av«nno, in thf Rnrntifch of Carteret, b«
nivl thn same in hereby changed and
pttfthlishwl BS shown by a map or
} profile thereof made by Oliver P.
I Mitchell, 0. E. dated April 1, 1929
ami filed with tha Clerk of said Borough.
Introduced April 1, 1929.
Passed on first and second readings
April 1, 1929.
Two of the great enemies to youth
Advertised with notice of hearing and vitality are delayed elimination
April 5, 1929.
and intestinal poisons. To kmp yourH. VO. PLATT,
self free from both these common diffiBorough Clerk culties will help you to stay young.
Keep youth
longer!
cleanse the system
of poisons
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
foreflroins; ordinance was introduced
at a regular meeting of the Council
of the Borough of Carterot held on
Monday evening, April 1, 1929, at
the Borouirh Hall, Carteret New Jersey, at 8 o'clock P, H. and that at a
regular meeting of said Council to be
held at, the Council Chamber, Bor
ough Hall, Carteret, New Jersey, on
Monday evening, April 115, 1929, at
8 o'clock p. m. the said Boroujrh
Council •will consider the final passage of said ordinance when and
With the use of Nujol you ran do it
too. For Nujol absorbs body poisons
and carries them oft, preventing their
absorption by tha body. Nujol also
softens the waste matter and brings
about normal evacuation. It is harmless; contains no drugs or medicine.
It wdn't cause g u or griping pains, or
affect the stomach or kidneys. Every
corner druggist, hsa Nujol. Make sure
you get the genuine. Look for the
Nujol bottle with the label on the back
that you c»n rend ri^ht through the
bottle. Don't delay, get Nujol today.
1 <f • 1 i »
BUY QUALITY
and
SAVE MONEY
w
We ate now the agents for
JEDDO-HIGHLANB COAL
which has been noted for the past 70 years for its high
quality. When you buy this coal you get maximum
for every dollar you spend. You get less ashes
and use less coal, and, in this way, heat your house for
less money and less work.
•
•
•
)
.
.
'
The Jeddo-Highland Coal Company has always taken,
pride in the fact tl^at its coal isthe "Aristocrat of Anthracite." With this inmind, it has spared no expense and
trouble to make sure that the uniform, high quality of
Jeddo-Highland Coal is always kept up to standard.
A bin full of Jeddo-Highland means real comfort for
you next winter.
Grouse
MORTGAGE MONEY
FORDS, N. J.
UNUMITED AMOUNTS AVAILABLE
1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGES
CONSTRUCTION LOANS
;
PERTH AMBOY 3308
DUNHAM -SABO, INC.
284,
oa
i3feS'
<l»4-*rT«i» * ni'ftjii
J i t ' ; . ^
•••••..?
rw
• TAGE FOUR
Rotary Field Meet
Open To Students
School* of Three Counties May
Enter Rig Conteat In Warinanco Park.
11 IK-VI T'-hool «tu<lcnt« in the schools
of Middlesex, I'nion and Somerset
counties who have been in good
dtanding- in the last four years, are
oliRihlo to takf purt in the big interncholnstic track and field meet to he
held in Warinanco Park, Elizabeth,
on June H. The meet is belnfj spons-
(print;, ii made «wy when an «l«ctHc
yard da»h, 880 yard da»h, running
may enter. The meet will start ] nigh jump, running broad jump, R | WRshinfrton mnchine h available, nays
ored by the Rotary C1nb» of'Union promptly at 1 p. w. on the day of th<"
Mrs. Marion ('. Boll, New .torsfy <"xpound shot, put, RKfl yard r«>lay.
tcnuion specialist in h"m<> Tnnna.(rpCounty. A nilv^r trophy will he meet, rejrftrdlpjw of weather condi
Niivirp-—100 yard (insh.
awarded to the school winning the lion*
"An electric washing marhin<\ if
IjreatNrt. number of point* in each diEntries clone at noon, May 27. All
used correctly," she states, "will turn
vision,
l communications should he addressed Electric Wa»her Clean*
blankets that aro clean ami flufSilver trophies will also be award- ] to P. S. Mathewnon, secretary of theBlankets and Pillows nut
fy, and with very little labor on the
ed to the winning relay team*. <Io!<l, j committee, Box 231, Elizabeth, N. .1.
part of the housewife.
silver and bronze medals will be
The washing of blankets and pilThe program for the* day is as fol"The pillows that have been in use
awarded to winners of first, second
lows,
always
one
of
the
special
cleannow need more than a new ticking
and third place* rwpectively in each low* :
problems
of
the
hotnemaker
In
the
event except the relays. The four
Heavyweight Dirision, (ovar 130
members of the winmnjr relay Uam pounds)—100 yard dash, 220 yard
will receivo (rold medals. There in n dash, 440 yard run, 880 yard run, \
fee of. 25 cents for each contestant. mile run, 120 yard hurdles, 3 ft. 6
Each school in the three counties in., 220 yard hurdles, 2 ft. 6 in., pole
will be permitted to enter three con- vault, 12 pound shot put, running
testants in each event and the rules high jump, running broad jump, 880
as stipulated by the New Jersey In- yard relay,
terwholastic Association, will govern
Lightweight Division (130 pounds
the number of «v«nte ona competitor and under)—100 yard dash, 220
,1* *""" t-tTHmp—**
efore you buy your
next automobile„„
learn whq over
chosen the New
—for the new Chevrolet not only brings the enjoyment
of six-cylinder performance within the reach of every*
body everywhere, but gives the Chevrolet buyer a
greater dollar value than any other low-priced car.
TluCu mot»'
ibU LANDAU . .
TU
•595
gadanDdlx
TlwUihi
'•t
Those who buy on the payment plan
findThat they keep their cars several
times as long as it takes to pay for them
— a relief to those who have made
monthly payments every other year on
other cars.
Since January fint, over 300,000 people have chosen
the Chevrolet Six. And every day see* an increase in
this tremendous public acceptance—
•675
SSft31L*r...l695
Just consider what you get in the Chevrolet Six! The
smoothness, flexibility and power of a six-cylinder
engine which delivers better than twenty mile* to the
gallon. The beauty and luxury of bodies by Fisher with
adjustable driver's seat. The effortless control of big,
quiet, non-locking 4-wheel brakes and ball bearing
steering. Then consider Chevrolet prices! And you will
discover that this fine quality Six c^n actually be
'bought in the price range o/jthe /ourI Come in. Let us
prove that anyone who can afford any car can afford
a Chevrolet Six!
HT
ChaHil with Cab
All pricn t o . b. hctorr.
Film, Mich.
C O M P A R E
the ddbend prla M wdl aa
the Itar price In cofukkrlna
iDletideUjHed prioafndod.
DUIT rca«HubW chalfH fu
dellvtry and flaanciag.
Economy Garage, Carteret
AND
Rahway Auto Supply and Service Go Inc.
QUALITY
AT
LOW
— Please mention this p a p w tft
vertisers; it helpi you, it helps them,
It hell* your paper. —
largest cash outlay in the having of a
That it costs no more to operate and
g. Packard than their old can Packard.
-"Concostingevcnathousanddotlanless. Ninety-four out of every hundred who
buy Packard cars never leave the Pack*
And that it costs no more to own a
ard family but continue to buy Packard
Packard because Packard Owners keep
cars-proof that "Ask The Man Who
their cars nearly twice as long and drive
Own* One" means just what it saryt.
them nearly twice as £ar as the lower*
priced can they trade in.
Now *160 Lew
have alreadij .
525
pnC
"Eunared dollar cha*.
»595 Chevrolet Six
HUSTON . i t .
warm, mrwhlny mf whati the
Is blowing I* »n excellent ono
lect for
th« washing of
Obanire The position of •the pillow, „
the line as they dry."
You are Paying
for a Packard
Why not Own One?
3OO.OOO
The COACH
cover. The feather* n«ed to Tw el«hwl thoroughly and the washing marhino should h« used for this. First
make warm (not hot) suds and immerse two pillows provide/) they arc
not too large.
"Wash thoroughly, changing the
water several times. Rinse thoroughly, using lukewarm water at each
rinse. If a centrifugal dryer is a part
of the washer equipment, the pillows
may be dried in this and then hung
All models of the Packard Standard
Eight were reduced g160 on March 4<h.
The new prices, at the factory, range
from'2275 for the Flve-Pamngtr Sedan
to *267 5 for the Seven-Passenger Sedanlimousine.
When may we examine your used car
and tell you how easily you may have
a luxurious new Packard Eight! You
will be under no obligation in giving ui
an opportunity to serve you.
And that on the average, the value of
their used cars equals or exceeds the
down payment on the new car—leaving each small monthly payment the
GARRETSON COMPANY /
215 Market Street
Perth Amboy N. J.
Telephone Perth Amboy 1000
A S K
T H E M A N
W
H
O
O W N S O
N
E
COS-T
EL ECTR1^
&':<•...
LAUNDRY*
ft"
It's time to change your Oil
CESR
Warm weather bring? the need for heavier oil
and fresh new greases all'round. Now is the time
to change. Be sure your motor is carefully flushed and refilled with fresh "Standard" Motor Oil
—all Motion spots should be carefully lubricated
with "StandartTilubrlcants.
Yon will be well rewarded with a sweet-running,
perfectly functioning motor; one that pulls better,
and silently, on the straightaway, up the twisting
hill roads or on the back byways.
Clip and check the list below. Hand it to your
"Standard" dealer. Let him do a thorough and
complete job for you.
/CREDIT electricity with having banished
^ 'TMue Monday"* from homes that utilize
its many labor saving possibilities! The electric washer and ironer, combined with the
gas heated clothes dryer, have created order
and done away with drudgery in that department of the household, where confusion
and back-breaking toil once held sway*
Every manufacturer knows how electrically
operated machinery reduces labor, increases
production and makes for greater efficiency,
and every housewife should know that electricity will accomplish similar results when
it is used to do the daily tasks in the home*
—"STANDARITXubrication Chart—
D Flunh Crank Caae
• He61l crankcaso with
fresh oi).
rah
• Rubricate chauia all
pointi
n FUl all groaae capa
• Clean rtutfrom aprinn
QCbeek and reutenuh
(if neeeawry) graae
in IrananiMiun and
r»ai «xle.
£] Lubricate open univeraal joint*
D Clean Outtide of motor
G Waab and polish body
Q Oil generator audaUrter
"Standard" Flubinc (Ml
"Standard" Motor Oil (oon.
chart for correct grade)
"Standard" Pleasure Gun
Create
"Slandard^IotorCupGreaie
"Standard" Penetrating Oil
"SlaiMUtd"TnnuniiaionOil
of "Standard" Gear Coinpound
"8landard<*MotorCupGreue
"Standard" KoroMDe
"Standard" liquid Gloat
"Suadant" Houaebold Labricant
STANDARD
LUBRICANTS
" "
.
:
For any household operation involving the
of power, from the washing of clothes to the
cleaning of rugs, electricity provides energy
in its most adaptable and convenient form.
It is an ideal and thrifty household servant.
',
In order that you may secure the full benefits of modern science, modern invention and present day prosperity, equip
your home with convenience producing, labor saving electric
appliances. Let us demonstrate these appliances to you!
.RiMk ServiceElectric andGas
• W
CLUES COM
IN MURDER TALE
I THE PERTH AMBOY
j GAS LIGHT COMPANY
206 SMITH STREET
I Heating and Cooking Appliances
Ruud Automatic and Storage
Water Heaters
I
New Process Gas Ranges
I
I
I
Con-Den-Rit Radiant Logs
Odorless—Efficient—Inexpensive
B
Telephone 143 Perth Amboy
"The Canary Murder Cam" Exeit
Public Intsrsal «• SUIe Book.
Moving Picture.
Mystr-ry Is stalking "Who Killed
the Canary?" is t.h* cry. "The Cnnnry
Murder CRS^," on« of tho most, bnf
fling (lelpctive ntoripa ever written,
now mafl« into «n exciting moving
picturo liy Paramount, will open nt.
the State thpHt.rr Sunday for two
daym.
Six mm are wiapectpd of the murder of the llnfvhinp: Hroadway chorus
queen, "The Canary." One person
killed her but circumstances and motives are established daring the investigation of th* crime which point
to each of the six men as the mur- j
derer. Then the mystery Mem* to
clear when "The Canary's" chorus
girl friend is accused of the murder,
the motive established and cjues uncovered to prove her connection with
the murder.
"Who Killed the Canary?" Police
are baffled at the daring crime. Detectives scurry hither and yon, questioning, accusing, arresting, Then
Philo Vanc« enters upon the case.
Here is the amateur sleuth created
by S. S. Van Din*, the famous author ,
hiding behind a pen name, for his
series of popular detective stories.
Philo Vance, played by William Powell, discovers the true criminal in a
unique manner.
"The Canary Murder Case" has
everyone guawmg. "Who Killed the
Canary" is the cry of the hour, WKb
can solvqKhe mystery?
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
NOLAN'S SHOES
KNOWN FOR QUALITY FOOTWEAR
163 SMITH STREET
NEAR MADISON AVE.
PERTH AMBOY
Purchased From Receiver In
BANKRUPTCY
Fine Quality Footwear at bankruptcy Prices
SALE NOW IN FULL SWING
Ladies' Newest Style Pumps and Oxfords
OPERAS
STRAPS
TIES
STEP-INS Sensational
BUCKLE
EFFECTS
ALL HEELS
INCLUDED
Your Old Electric
Cleaner
LEATHERS
$2.97
STYLES
Black and Brown
Kid-Watersnake
Sunburn Tan
Lizard
Values Blonde
and
Gray Kid
Patent Colt
Satin. All
Fine Made
.97
ALL SIZES
For Ladies:
OOVER cleaning makes your rugs look bet'
H
ter—makes them wear longer—with less
effort on your part.
The Famous
Dr. KAHLERS
SHOES
The Hoover has a combination of
principles. It beats and sweeps and cleans. It
draws up all the dirt. It leaves your rugs thoroughly clean. It takes away that faded look. It
straightens and raises the nap.
BUY NOW! Values to $10.00
ACT FAST!
ALL WIDTHS
For Ladies
Children's Pumps and Oxfords
Strap and Tie Effecti with the tea«on» newest trimi.
In putent coll with
rubber heeli on.
$2 .47
.97
Many Styles-All Leather*. Now
$*797
Values to $12.
•
The Famous
WONDER VALUES
Two model*—both with Positive Agitation—No. 700 sells for $75 cash and
No. 543 for £59.50 ouh. We charge
a little more when either model is sold
on tenni of
Enna Jettick •
Arch Built Footwear.
All styles—All leathers.
$3.97
$4.97
Values to $6.00
FOR MEN
HIGH andLOW SHOES
Fine Built in Black and Brown Calf and Kid Leathers.
*«> down
a month
$3
97
All Sizes
Without obligation to
you, we'll demonstrate the
Hoover in your homer Just
telephone and well
have someone call.
In black and
brown.
Bal and
sturdy wear. For
dress ^ n d flay.
a Discount
on a
PVBLIC«SERYICE
For men and women. Large
assortment of styles to pick
from.
with rubber Heels
New HOOVER.
,1 i...
blucher s t y l e s
101
All Widths
House
Slippers
BOYS' OXFORDS
Fine built, for
.97
VALUES TO $7.00
SUPREME QUALITY
Now
$1.97 $2.47 $2.97 99c
Nolan's Shoes, 163 Smith St.
Putting It Up to Doc
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
The Famout
PACKARD
FOOTWEAR
High and low shoes. Many
styles to choose from. Values
to 110.00.
$ 5 .97
.97
Ave.
— Please mention this paper to
advertisers. —
WM. F. MURPHY
HMIS A CMO
to
*t*AR«5
SNOOP' X H0» MOO'Oft
MOVi «M£»n VAT MtCI
« • MR. »WNIV
For Men
SHEET METAL WORK
Tin II Coppar it Sbc*t Iron
Roofing and Hot Air Heating
45 MAIN STREET
Tel. Woodbridge 96
M U U 0 4MT MAM ,T&0
Painless Extraction
Dr. Mallaa' "SweetAir" method means
i scientific and painless way in which
to do extracting.
Thousand* can testify to this. Charges moderate for all
dental work.
THE FEATHERHEADS
Home, But Not All There
BrOibonw
HOW
V0O MUSTN'T CAftOV O N
VIE HAVE « M BACK
Fillings, Bridge* and Crowns
Inserted Most Paintea*
X-RAY YOUR TEETH
FREE EXAMINATION
ADV1CB ANYTIME
See M« First I
I Wh«t I H»ve
I
to Offer
Our well appointed and thoroughly modern offices enable us to perform any kind of dental wort
with ease and comfort to the ML.
tient and at the u w e time d<> ft
a» quickly as U consistent with
tf»"il work.
Dr. Mallas
72 BROAD ST.,
Elizabeth,
A.
PAGE SIX
SOLITARY MARINER
BATTLES 4 SHARKS
IN MID-ATLANTIC
Starts Gridiron Plans for 1929
FTKR rwo months spent on the Psclflr roast, where h* dl«on»snd fiwthnll with mnny wptl known ooflihon *nd nnthorlttc!!,
Cnoch Dick Ilanley of Northwestern tins returned to Evansrtnn
tn innp his 1WJ) rflmpaigti. Fn their PIR Ten warfnre neit fall, the
WHdrtt* will be called upon to meet Wts^ajsln, Minnesota, Illinois,
Oh.
jtr and ln4Uot_ Notre Dame will pf»j at Dyrhe itadlnm In
thff noajon's final, November 23.
As the first move lu jurpnriiig to meet such ft stiff schedule Hanley plsrs to nppn spring football training the latter part of the month.
The first wnrkmjts will be tpId Indoors and will consist of light settingop drills. If ilie wentliei; permits, the athletes will take to the Djche
prsotln" crr^n Mrly neit month.
Fsllure of several of the more prnmlnlng membera of the classy
frrohmnn s<11111 I to make their grades tail semester hns rallied Purple
tthlftie oillflnls SMIIIC reprct, but with the biggest squad of first year
men In history coming np ID the
fall, their low will not be felt so
keenly as (n the pn«L
Coach Hanley paid a lengthy
visit to Pop Warner while on the
<?nast. He declares that Stanford's
football wizard, whose system of
piny Is being nsed all over the
country, will flash u brand new set
of gild pyrotechnic* next fall.
"Let the boys go ahead' and
figure all they please on how to
Rtop Pop's present 8?stem," said
Hanley. "When they're all ready
to break things np, they will suddenly find themselves np against
somptftlnc different,
Pnp nerpr
makes a secret of his plays.
He'll tell them lu anybody, but
there Is a good reason—by the. time
the otbsn are Dotting the plays
Coach Dick Hanley.
Into use, Warner has new ones."
A
E n d e d S a x o n Rule
The
yc;ir 11Hi*! la pprlmps tlie most
mcmnnlili' In l l n u l l s h history, the last
arnl
contest
'•<in<|ii<>st of
the "llsht
little isle." the conquest by the Nor
mnnR.
Newt of All Carterct Borough
in the Press, the most
widely read paper
in Carteret
"Aiywhere-Anytime"
DRAKE'S
STORAGE
MOVING
PACKING—SHIPPING
| l « t | t at Returnable X*t«t
•01 Eliutxth Anna*
Pbone: Linden 2822
Makes One of Mott Amazing Ocean Trip* History
Hat Ever Recorded.
St. Thomas, Virgin Wands.—Fran*
Romer, German sportsman, was entertained In St Thomas recently after
having made one of the most amaiIng trips across the Atlantic which
history has recorded.
Romer, unknown to the people of
j St. Thonins, arrived from Las Palmas,
! tn the Canary Islands. He hod been
1
out 58 days In his little, one hnlf-ton
yacht, named the Deutsche Sport, of
which he Is the captain, cook, crew,
and sole passenger.
Leaving Las Palmas, Itomer had
planned to sail his tiny craft direct
to New lork. But he encountered a
sucqfsslon of storms.^whlch lasted
fire days at a time, with only a few
hours
calm between. For five days
he did nc more, eat, drink or sleep.
The seas were boiling around him and
the wind howled.
The cushions, the cover of his bread
box, and even his hat were carried
nway,
Suffers From H«»t
Tor the next 35 days Romer sat tn
his water-soaked cockpit At the end
or tllST time be -war «••«••« tram ttc
salt water that he could sit up no
longer, so for the next 15 days he
stood op, gaining his sleep In catnaps
propped against the rail.
For ten daya he was becalmed.
Weakness for "Pop"
beat nearly drove me crazy,"
Solve* Store Robbery he"The
said, "and I feared sunstroke, but
Benton Harbor, Mich.—A youth's at last heavy rains gave relief.
penchant for chocolate "pop" led to «
"While becalmed, four sharks atrapid solution of a robbery In Fairplain, and brought George Altlier, tacked my boat One attempted to
seventeen, and his chum. Alvln S p u n , ram It, but the boat was of such light
nineteen, to court.
A grocery store was broken Into
and a small amount of money taken.
Officer* were paraled nnttl Chief Depnty Sheriff Bay Hall got a honchand followed It
_„..«.
The grocer told the deputy that the
boys got nothing but the wnall change
and a quantity of chocolate pop. .
"Have you any good chocolate pop
customers?" Hall asked.
The victim thought a moment and
then answered: "Yes, there's George
Altlzer, « y<™n8 fellow who buys a
lot of It"
Hall confronted Altlzer with t
charge of theft and the youth Boon
confessed. Implicating his companion.
— Classified Ads. Bring Results — ,
THEATRE
READE'S
FRIDAY, SATURDAY-
STANDARD VAUDEVILLE
AND
BUSTER KEATON
in
DOROTHY SEBASTIAN EDWARD EARLE
LEILA HYAMS WILLIAM BECHTEL
JOHN BYRON
A Riotous Romance of a Preuer'. Boy in Punuit of the Love of an Actrew.
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY-
SEE
and HEAR
GRETA GARBO
in
"Wfld Orchids"
with
"Four Sharks Attacked My Boat"
draft that the shark gilded under It,
raising the yacht in the water and
| shaking It all over.
Fight* Shark With Flag.
"As a last resort I took the flag| staff on which I happened to have an
American flag and struck the shark
with the flag unfurled. The shark
| was frightened by the bright colors
and swam hastily away."
Continued unfavorable weather—
first storms and gales and then heat
I and calm—forced Homer to put In
at St Thomas.
He said be would remain about a
month, resting, and then would proceed to New York.
During the trip be subsisted Qpon
canned ^fruits and one litre of water
a day, n****^ nothing else along ID
the way of provisions.
Had* of SpseW
Super-shrunk
88x88
Pajama Chtck
Regulars
Stouti
la in ti» intMtin tmtxm
Inllt lot* m n • • » • • * •
1. Tin « m *<
I. Tht Imum la relnformd with tu*. 4, Itha M I
button !• ittufaed with t*M-»3i mat poll «C
I. Armhola «rt retnforad «tth tap* «n umirn
tuut
•U*. Kadi n t n n l wtt tini MX tm tuutmi,
IM.
PORE WOOL, READY-TO-WEAR SUITS
$15.00
The best to be had at the price asked. Medium and
dark shades. Blue, Grey, Browns.
All Wool Spring Top Coats
$12.50
New Style*. Values $18.00 to $22.00
Discriminating men will want ready to wear fine 16
ox. Blue Serge Suits.
$22.50
Regular Value $30.00
You can tell at a glance when<it'B Custom Tailored.
There's a distinction to Tailor-Made Clothes that set you
at once above the crowd. Personally made to order from
$25.00 and upwards to ?60 with a complete assortment
at every price.
New Orleans.—Warning to bandits 1
If you have carried on your profession successfully and thus far evaded
arrest, guard yourself against falling
In love with Bessie Moran, twentytwo-year-old "queen ot bandits," now
In a New Orleans jail, as a fugitive
from Mississippi where she Is wapted
In connection with the theft of an
automobile.
Bessie is admittedly the nemesis of
gangland.
Three of Bessie's sweethearts are
now doing various sentences In penitentiaries and she is looking for other
"victims."
"Just playthings, poor dumb things.
They are made to dynamite. One's as
good as another, an<l they are all
alike," she said. "It's the married men
that fait easiest"
Bessie had just been taken to see
her latest admirer, Charles Whitney,
confessed holdup man, who probably
will be sent to the penitentiary within
a short time. Bessie's busband, frank
Jackson, convicted of embezzlement,
bad left for the state penitentiary
only a few hours prior to her call on
Whitney. She married Jackson In
Cleveland, Ohio, she said The couple
were arrested tn Montreal, Canada,
and returned here.
Ernest IJrlgton, said to have been
one of Bessie's early admirers, Is already doing a three to five year term
in the Louisiana penitentiary for rob
berles committed la 1926.
'tit's dangerous to De i / playmate,"
said Bessie who, with the exception of
the Mississippi charge, has always
managed to absolve herself uf any connection with the crimes of her lovers.
DOYLE 8
CUNNEEN
DOUBLE
\k%mfW II IT™'
0KEEN STAMP*
BRIEGS
SEE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY-
AND HEAR
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
with
Frances Lee - Loraine Eddy
ROMANCE - LAliGHTER - DRAMA
i
i
PERTH AMBOY
7
'
Thrilling happenings that grip the heart. Whirlwind wooing and a great
laughing succession of events.
DEUGHTFUL-FASC1NAT1NG- ENTERTAINING
If you were a nice quiet peace loving person, minding your own business
and you were mistaken by a gang of thugs as their leader
Would'nt you be surprised?
Also STANDARD VAUDEVILLE
s
To Our Patrons:
The only perfected talking and sound pictures are shown
at Reade's STRAND and MAJESTIC Theatres. We use
no make-shift equipment,- but the development of the
Western Electric and Bell Telephone Laboratories.
MEN'S STORE
91 Smith St., tor. King
in
THE CARNATION KID"
Bandit* Find Bettie
Their Crime Nemesis
VIRGIN WOOL SUITS TO MEASURE $25.00
Fit Guaranteed
5 Day Delivery
m
ml
LEWIS STONE - NIL£ ASTHER
Also STANDARD VAUDEVILLE
"The Voice of Action"
-'^^•^•.'t'.lWkW^
EDUCATIONAL PREPARATIONA
GROWING REQUIREMENT FOR
SUCCESS IN MODERN BUSINESS
Death-Knell Sounded for Guesswork and Slipshod
Method* by Advancing Technical Proficiency in
Finance, Trade and Industry—How Banks
Are Developing a Professionally Qualified
Generation of Younger Bankers.
By HAROLD STONIER
Amtrlpin Bink«ri Auoclitlon
By DOCTOR SHELTON, President National Bftle Inntitut*.
HE great Bchool of Experience is atill holding classes in
America, but the scientific spirit of the e g e h a s so generally invaded t h e workshops of industry and trade that they
have largely become technical research and
training laboratories in themselves and are
no longer run on the old-fashioned cut-andtry methods of former generations when Experience was considered the only teacher.
It would be hard to find a working force in
any pre-eminently successful business or industrial organization in the United States
today but what the dominating leadership
is schooled in the. scientific principles of its
specific field, whether manufacturing, merchandising or finance. The rapidly advancing standards of business in this country,
with their relentless demands for efficiency
as the only hope for survival in {he competitive struggle for economic existence, h a s
sounded the death-knell for guesswork and
^
slipshod methods.
HAftCU) STQNiE.IV'
A s a result, educational preparation in
the techniques of commerce, industry and
finance are virtually essential to outstanding success in these
fields, as it ia already an absolute prerequisite in t h e various
recognized professions. This is not to depreciate the value of
natlre ibllltT «"* Mpwience In busl„„,, but •ducttlon after all <• merely Is the educational section of th* Amer» m«an» for hd»ln« ths Indlrldual to ican Bankers Association. It was
appl, ih« n«t «ood of th« Accumulated formed twenty-eight years a«o by bank
experience of msny to his owa day'i employees and officers and ha« been
work-* «•»»• tor helping special carried on ever since as a voluntary
natlT* ability to com* Into IU own organization. Many students who have
graduated continue their membership
more rapidly u d wr*ly »»<! * « e n In order to give active support to some
ablins all claaaea of ability to gain tne type- of educational work other than
maximum of success to which they the actual class program.
are entitled.
Tha greater part ot the educational
Thene facts are pUlnly recognised work Is carried on in 200 cities and
by practical, work a-dar business in towns ID the United States. Hers the
eTery line. Kf«Tj progreiilTe busl- local chapter of the American Instineso organltttlon In America la em tute of Banking has Its regularly orfluiKlzIng the importance of education ganized courses of study under superai never before. Education haa come vision of the national body with local
to bo looked upon aa the answer to Instructors and directors to fulfil the
many of the problems within the or standard requirements regarding text
canlxatlon aa well a* to problems af- material, classwork and examinations.
fecting Industry as a whole.
Instructors are recruited from the
Builnist Organising, Institutes
stalls of leading universities, from
Initltutes for deretoplng specifically members of the legal profession and
(luallfied workers aw being operated tram among accountants and bank
or organlied In many fields of com- men who have made a record In some
mercial and Industrial activity. These field ot activity In banking that marks
Institutes are trjing Tsrlous types of then as experts. All Instructors must
educational work with a distinct trend be approved by the national organlur
toward more and mort emphasis upon tton. They are compensated by the loeducation for the rank and file of busi- cal nntts. The students pay tuition.
ness employees of all grades.
In which they are frequently aided by
Wo hare been hating business fall- their employing banks, and this, touri's In this country at the rate of gether with contributions made by the
about 2,000 a month. This score speaks banks tor g< neral classroom overhead,
1 lor Itself. It Is gttrlag ertdence of In- finances the educational program.
competence on Uw part of thousands Education a Pathway to Advancement
Leading banks In various parts of
of business men In handling the prob
l«ms Inherent tat their fields of en- the country are Insisting that their
deavor. The detailed records show employees take work In the Instithat practically U% of business fall tute. This Is frequently a part of
ure In this country Is due to lack of their contract of employment at the
training and competeuce on the part time they enter the bank. It Is also
of those who failed. This Is conclu- now quite generally understood in tne
sive ertdence that no one can afford field of American banking that study
to undertake executlte builnew re- In the American Institute of Banksponsibilities without adequate educa- Ing Is considered one of the basic
tion and training. It Is for that reason factors In the promotion of the Inthat every enlightened business organ- dividual to a place of Importance In
liatlon Is today Insisting as neyer befftre that ttl nnntoyros take ad»e*- • bank.
The Standard Certificate of the
tage of some type of technical train
American Institute of Banking Is anIng.
American banWag ts fortunate and nually gaining a greater and wider
bas Just cause for pride In that It has recognition among practical bankers
a record of twenty-eight years of defi- throughout the United States. These
nitely organised educational activity certificate* are coming to have the
among IU workers to Its credit for de same Importance In the banking world
ve-loplng trained bankers. People In that certificates of education have In
banks In large numbers are taking the Held of the general professions.
advantage of the educational opportu- This Is a pract'eal example and one
nity given by the great non-commercial thoroughly well demonstrated by seacollege of the banking business, the soned experience pt the new spirit ot
American Institute of Basking. Thay American business.
see on every hand evidences of the
value of the training It gives. Of the
ONE COW VS. ONE DOZEN
lO.opo graduates of this Institute. 70%
now occupy official posltlous in Amer"Why milk twelve soor cows whep
ican banks. The other J0% are still
too young to have attained such one aood sow will do the work.^Cthe
heights. Here Is an example and an twelve!" asks the bulletin ot tne
encouragement to the people of all American Bankers Association Agrilines of business.
cultural Commission. It declares that
The American Institute of Banking analysis of more than 100,000 Indihas a membership of 64,820. Of these vidual yearly records from cows on
33,851 are class enrolments, compris- test In dairy herd Improvement assoing younger bank people, both men ciations Indicate that on the average:
and women, who are learning the sci- Cows that produced 100 lbs. butterfat
entific technique of their choeen busia year returned fit each over feed
neHs ftt the same time they are encost;
gaged In the practical work of earning
their livings at It The difference be Cows that produced 200 lbs. butterfat
a year returned |54 each over feed
tween the M.861 enrolled In classes
and the M.880 total membership comCow! that produced 800 lbs. butterfat
prises older bankers who have taken
a year returned »98 each over feed
the Institute courses In the past or
cost;
are at the present time sponsoring
some type ot educational work In *be Cows that produced 400 lbs. butterfat
a year returned $138 each over feed
organisation.
It has been estimated that there are
probably 875,000 bank officers and em1 ployees In the United States at the
1 present time. Those figures would
/ mean that about one banker In every
sli la either enrolled In Institute
clauses In banking or Is actively tup
porting torn* educational function of
the organisation. No statement could
possibly give more emphaala to the
Importance placed on education by the
backing Interests of America than
these tacts.
This American Institute ot Banking
Cowf'that produced 600 lbs. butterfat
a year returned $178 each over teed
In other words, one 500-pound producer will return $10 more over feed
cost than twelve 100 Ib. producers
This does not Uke Into account,
either, th» added labor of milking and
owing for the larger herd, or th.
much greater <*£*•>•« of provldlm
•table room tor a doxeu Instead of a
single animal- Th. figures are based
on farm prices trow all part* of th.
country.
Hit Letter; He's in Jail
J OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 5
The Difference—i
BetweeitkeCoftrfM
udCtapPriitiBf
East St. Louis, Ill.-Inohlllty of
Melons DBTIB, twcnty-two-year-old
Rlersnn (Ark.) negro, to rrqd got him
Into trouble her*.
Walking up to two detectives, Da
VIR requested them to read for him a
letter from his wife.
"Baby, I can't sleep for dreaming
about you," the detectives rend.
Davis appeared satisfied. The detectives read on.
"I would tell yon to come down
here, baby, but the law Is laying for
you."
DnvlB Is held for Arkansas author!
is so (fight that he w h o goal
shopping from printer t o
printer to secure hit printing
at a few ceno less than what
h a really worth hardly ever
maka day laborer wages M
this unpleasant task.
If you want good work at
prices that are right get your
|ob printing
lima
News of All Cart*r«t Boroagfa
The Preu, 111* n o i l widely
raid papar la Carter*!
1
—At This Office
A Branch of the $25,000,000 Storj in New York'
Bloomingclale's
LAST
STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT 9 P. M
LEASE EXPIRED! WE MUST VACATE!
NAME YOUR OWN PRICE
No reasonable offer refused.!
We will do anything to move them at once!
Come early tomorrow and take your pick of the Lot!
Everything must go!
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW AND USED WALTERS
UPRIGHTS - PLAYERS - GRANDS
PRICES
SLASHED
SOME AS LOW
AS
WEEKLY
NO INTEREST TO
PAY!
FREE with Every Player you get:
Bridge Lamp Cabinet Bench Piano Cover
$10 of Music Rolls of Your Own Selection
CabinetsLampsBenchesMusic RollsAll to go at excep-
tionally low prices
A MUSICAL INVESTMENT—That is what we consider this
"buy". When you secure one of these pianqs for your home,
you have something that will bring you joy and comfort for
many years. Just the thing you need to keep the young ones
at home! I
/PECIAL DISCOUNT
NO
CA/H!
REASONABLE
Imagine! You can secure every possible concession and convenience in buying here. Not only do you buy at the lowest
prices on record but you buy from an organization of scores
of years of sucessful selling.
OFFER
REFUSED
We Want to Sell-out Everything by Saturday Night. We Will Slaughter Prices
to do this! Come!! Make us an offer!
Never again, we believe, will pianos be offered for so little.
F
The laxative
You Chtw
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE
Why Animals Become InAmerica todaj needs a greatly increased number of men and worn
dependent Early
on who possess the disposition that was in Washington and that was preThe rcaRon why hnmnrn beeminent in Christ—humanity, purity, clear-headedness. When Washingcome Independent so much
more slowly than animals Is be
ton WHS derided and attacked he was patient and forebearing. When
came animals are guided by Inhe wrote to the governors of all the states in 1788, he referred to his restinct, while humnns depend on
tirement ns commandcr-in-chief of the American army, and said that
their ability to lenrn. The an
Imal Is born with the Instinct to
he made it his earnest prayer that God would . . . most graciously
use IU facilities, while the de
be pleased to dispose us all to do justice, to love mercy and to demean
velopment of the human Intelourselves with that charity, humanity and pacific temper of mind which
ligence ts a slower process.'
(©, l l l l . Western N«w«p«oec Union.I
were the characteristics of the divine author of our blessed religion,
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCK
without a humble" Imitation of whose eiample in these thingti we can
— Please mention this paper when
never hope to be a happy nation.
buying from advertisers. —
T
Banking Educates I U People
Atki Police to
America's tf eed Is More of the Spirit of Christ*
and of Washington
For Cntf • • * WtMiatfi
Prevent infection! Treat
e.T«ry <ut, wound or
tcntch witb this powerf$ loq^booous njdr
'
Witt tctually
met*
wifwd
PAGE EIGHT
THE HOME OF GENUINE
mmmmm
nd
Husband « Wife
Saves and
Satisfies
WE OIVE
WiWAY,N.J.
U0GERWO00 AVE.
ELIZABETH,N.J.
ST.6CENTRAI AVE.
Mnlinop Mutulny tn Kriiiny, 2 to 5 I'. M.
Evenings—Mmidny tn Friday, 7 to 11 P. M.
•Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Continuous from 1 to 11 p.
PHONE EMERSONSOOO
MUTUAL PROFIT COUPONS
TODAY AND TOMORROW—
SEE
AND
HEAR
A WARNER BROS. VITAPHONE
TALKING PICTURE
With
My husbnnd says, "For
«akf>, have a little sound American
sense I"—E. M. S,
LIBE
Rin - Tin - Tin
CORNER UBt«n«W«NliTOHJC^« JS™ M*
A CONVENIENT
BUSINESS LOCATION
FOR THE COMMUTOR
u# umtm
IN
m
wivt BBOM WB8T
OMB BUXX
LAND
TIIMIW.D.
ONB BLOOCMOM
M 4 8 BnHtii. r (BJU
ota Koac noH rotr
One bkxkffotn everywhere
for the Jeraeyite!
At th« Ratawty Thoatre today and tomorrow, a talking picture.
Company and president of the gas
Public S e r v i c e Attorney
association, will be the •toastanaster.
T o S p e a k at Banquet George E. Reed, agent Trenton Commercial Office, and Henry P. J. SteinWilliam H. Speor, general attor- meti, Southern Division agent, Camney, Public Service Corporation of den, both of Public Service, will be
New Jersey, will be the principal respectively, chairman of the enterspeaker at the banquet and enter- tainment committee and of the receptainment to be given in connection tion committee. The entertainment
with the annual1 meeting" of the New program will contain several interJersey Gas Association at the Stacy- esting features. '
Trent, Trenton, April 24 and 26. The
IA0RAIAPUHTE.3WVAJT <W>
dinner will be held the evening of the , Please mention this paper to adfirst day's session.
, , vertisers; it helps you, it helps them,
—At the Rahway Thiatre WednesH. A. Stockton of Atlantic Highlands, president of the County Gas it helps your paper. —
day and Thursday.
Sears, Roebuck and Co
AND
HEAR
A GORILLA TRAINED TO KILL/
One of the Thousand Shivers of the Jungle
Open Daily 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays to 9 P. M.
And our store is the logical place (or
you to buy gardening needs. Here is the
reason: We purchase in suck large
quantities for our many stores that we
can sell quality items at a low price.
Everything we sell is guaranteed to
satisfy you or your money will be returned. Quality—low price—satisfaction. Come in and be convinced.
HEAR
ALSO
SEE
MARGARET McKEE
I SARAH PADDEN & CO.
Well Known
I
In
WHISTLER
I
"SOUVENIRS"
Starting Sunday is Crosley Radio Week Get Your
Lucky Tickets at the Door Matinee and Evening, One
Grosley Radio Free. Drawing Thursday Evening, April
25th. You Must Be Present To Win!
SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY
SEE
275-277 Hobart Street, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Springtime Is
Gardening
Time
MATT KEMP, PHILO MC CULLOUGH
TOMMY DUCAN and EVELYN PIERCE
SATURDAY—MATINEE ONLY
A GENUINE PEDIGREED GERMAN POLICE PUPfY
TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE TO A LUCKY PATRON
100% ALL TALKING
FREE TIRE MOUNTING
SERVICE
RETAIL STOPLE
'The Million
Dollar Collar"
SSB and HBAS
| «T*rr battering
16-Inch Cut 4-Blade Lawn Mowers
Open 9-in. wheels and chrome alloy steel ball bearings make it one of tbe easieit
operating mowers we know of. Four cutting blades, bed knife of crucible
$fi,95
steel. Attractive red and gold finish
WARNER BROS.
pmt*t
STARK MAD
H.B.Warner
Louise Fazenda
Guaranteed "Not-A-Kink" Garden Hose
Real hose construction 1 Black corrugated hose of double-braided construction with
heavy rubber inner tube and protected by the heavy outer covering. % i
*T
p*
inside diameter. Compare the price and quality with others
CLAUDE
GRLIMARR
Value! Revolving Lawn Sprinklers
JOHN
MIUAN
Especially valuable in starting new lawns. Solid brass arms and head will not rust;
giving years of service. Ready to attach to your garden hose. Height,
0
10 inches
JACQUELWC
LOGAN
HCNRY&
WALTHAU
Seroco Long Life Outside Paint
New paint free and repainting paid for if Seroco does not give you the service you
have a right to expect when applied according to directions. Range of
colors and white. Price, per gallon
,,,4,,
"Hercules" Durable Work Shirts
Generously sized garments that stay full and roomy after repeated washings.
principle seams are triple stitched for long wear. Coat style in blue
.
and gray. Sifces, 14ft to 17
All
Needed Garden Tools Priced Low
All-Steel Hose Reels which hold 100 feet of %-inch hose... .$2.35
Grass Shears, forged and hardened tool-steel blades, 5Vzinch length
32c
Pruning Shears with 2%-inch tool-steel blades, lever
catch
:
60c
Hedge Shears with notched blades and serrated edge,
8-inch length
$1,85
VITAPHONE — VAUDEVILLE
RED SPIKES and
HIS FOLLIES
ENTERTAINERS
Post-Hole Digger, one-piece steel shoulders and
blade
$1.45
Sturdy Steel Garden Trowels
50 feet "Ruby Red" %-inch Hose, nozzle
and couplings
$4.45
85c
$1.05
Scythe Stones of Corundum
12c
Silling QWT th* counter!—Fmlt-Batm Rug; EUctrio
AppUantu, Walking JfecMm*. Auto ACC««OIVM,
Haun/utHiMngM, Kitchtn Nfdt,
Sporting Good;
Tirmt, Tub**, Batttrt*,, Paint, Hardware, Cat Slov**,
Roofing, Ho,i,ry, BlanA.U. Towl*. Sh*tt,,
Shfting.
Shad**,
Plumbing Suppfit*. Hmating Supplim*. "
Radio S«(a, Radio Acc***ori**, Phonograph; VACUUM
CUanmr*, M*n'* Work Clothing.
id Co.
SEE
TALKING
LAURA LaPLANTE
IN THE PICTURE OF A 1,000 THRILLS
9c
Bamboo Rakes, light and handy for raking
the lawn
45c
SALLY WARD
German Comedian In
"AT THE PARTY"
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
HEAR
ALSO
Hercules Scythes, three-piece, extra quality, 30
inches long
$1.45
Steel Hand Cultivators
Square Point Strap Socket Spade
HEAR
SEE
Grass Catchers of heavy white canvas for'12 to 16 inch mowers
'The Last Warning'
With
MONTAGU LOVE, JOHN BOLES and ROY D'ARCY
Auociate Feature
HOOT GIBSON i n SM1L1N GUNS"
Coming - "TRAIL OF 98"
GOOD DENTISTRY
cannot bo valued in dollars and
jentu.
Our Dentistry is GOOD.
Our Dentistry Is Painless.
Our prices are MODERATE and
within reach of the ordinary w§ga
earner.
\w r "
DR. SCHWARTZ
S7