four Page ColoredComic Section

fhe Price of this7fJ.q?*C&""??i :'•

I cents everywhere—Pay no more

CARTERET PRESSVOL. V, No. 88 CAHTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1027 PMCB THREE CI

Many In RaceFor Legion Prize

Popular Person Contest In FullSwing With Many Entries.

Chief of Fire Depart-' mflnt in Lead

The popularity enntpst being con-ducted by Roosevelt Post No. 203,American Legion, in in full owingand is Attracting wide attention inthe borough. The prizes offered bythe post include a diamond ring, nwrist watch and a ball watch. Win-ners may take the equivalent incaih, I t Is a popular person con-test open to men and women and re-porU of the standing of the con-testants last night showed that John(Dutch) Wilhelm is leading with10,100 votes. Hia« Jane Duncan andMiss Dorothy Venook are next with8,000 each. Miss Mary Ivan is thirdwith 7,400 roten. Edward A. Strackhas 5,200.

Other entries are MISH VictoriaMcNelll, Herbert Sullivan, Miss Lil-lian Donnelly, Miss Elizabeth Farkag,Miss Mary Collins, the Misses JennieKohn, Anita Wager, Helen Schwartz,Mary 9kerchek, Helen Sltarz, JuliaFarkas, Jennie Syszcalwska and Jn-seph Hartok.

Each contestant entered in timeto be listed last night received 5,000votes free from the Legion. Thosewho enter on or before Thursdaynight of next week will receive abonus of 500 votes each.- The contest will close during theopen air bazaar to be given by theLegion during the week of May 23in Uebig's Field. During the bazaarweek $10 will be given away eachnight at a prize during the six nights.

Sewer OrdinanceFor East Rahway

Measure Is Passed On TwoReadings-2 5 % of

-Borough to PayCo»t. Property

Owner* 7 5 % . Objections toBe Heard at Next Meeting

An ordinance authorizing tho con-struction of a sewer syiftem for theEast Rahway district of thi? borough,wan paused on two rending at themeeting nf the Borough CouncilMonday night. Under its terms theproperty owners benefited will payseventy-five per cent, of the coat andthe borough at large will pay theother twenty-fire. The ordinancedoes not mention the coat or a costimit further than a phrase concern-ng "engineer's estimate," which may

be re-worded in the final reading.Councilman Edward J. Coughlin

raised a question as to whether the'7!i-25 per cent, division of the costbetween the property owners and thetaxpayers of the borough, is fair.In reply Mayor Mulvihill said that hethought it was very fair. Most of theresidents present at the meeting worefrom the Bast Rahway section u

Friends Give SurpriseTo Miss Elsie Lauter

A delightful surprise party wasgiven to Miss Elsie Lauter, at hflrhome 93 Lowell street, Thursdayevening, by her friend*. The partywn.s well arranged and Miss Lauterwas taken completely by surprise.

There were piano solos by Gor-don McLeod and Miss Edith Rathe.The well known Hark & Bark team'entertained the guests with songsand dances. Dancing was held andat midnight a very delicious midnightsupper was served. The hostess wasthe recipient of many beautiful gifts.

Among those present were: theBabe, Helen, Cecelia and

,Mary Habinak, of Wpodbridge; Hel-en Donnelly, Emma Muller, MaryLeidka, Lillian Donnelly, PlorencbYetman, Elsie Lauter, Edith Katheand Gloria Stein, Joseph Harko, Jer-Ty Bartok, Gordon McLeod, Ernest"Donnelly, Lawrence Harris, RaymondDonnelly, Prank Donnelly, LloydLawlor, Fred Lauter, William Har-'rington, August Lauter and Mr. andMrs. Lauter, all of Carteret.

GETTING READY TOCANVASS TOWN FORRAHWAY HOSPITAL'SNEW BUILDING FUND

Local Gun Club ShootTo Decide Class Leaders

none made anyMayor asked that

comment. Thethe newspapersp

make it clear that objections to theplan wiH be heard at the next meet-ing. He said that he wanted anywho opposed the plan to presenttheir objections before the ordinanceis finally adopted.

Councilman Andres told of thearrangement made with the Rahway

P. T. A. ElectsSame Officers

No Change In Staff of Organiz-ation. Boys Give Musical

Program. Gift toSeniors

The officers of th« Carteret Par-ent-Teacher Association were return-ed to office for another year at the

ply for East Rahway is to be

Rahway High School TeamWin In Debate With Carteret

In a debate held Friday eveningin Rahway high school a debatingteam representing Rahway defeateda team representing Carteret high.The question under discussion was:"Resolved that the United StatesShould Grant immediate indepen-dence to the Philippine Islands." TheRahway team upheld the affirmativeend of the question, and, in the opinion of the judges, made more pointsthan did the Carteret team for the•negative side. The debate was heldunder the auspices of the RutgersInter-Scholaatic Debating League.

The Carteret team included FrankBareford Jr., Herbert Nannen, The-odore LeBzozyn&ki, Etienne Dietle.On the Rahway team were CharlesSchults, William Bolmer, Miss Mari-on Maurer, and Miss Esther Rankin.The judges were; Professor Mark M.Heald, of Rutgers; Robert C. Davisand I. G. IJttier. Mitts FlorenceFreidman was coach to the Car-teret team and Miss Janice Wilsonto the Rahway team. Eugene G.Smeathers, principal of the Rahwayhigh school, was the chairman.

plan is that Rahway will lay maina tothe city limits and Carteret mustprovide the mains to carry the wa-ter from that point to East Rah-way and to the Boulevard section.

election of the association' j Tuesday night. They are: president,° Mrs. Charles H.

president, Mrs, J. J. Ruclirigel; sec-retary, Mrs. jfrtin Connolly; treas-urer, Mrs. Alexander Lebowitz. Themeeting was held in the auditorium

Activv st^ps will |,r Ifikrn withinth<> next we k to create nn effectiveorganization in <' :i r I c r p t to en-gage in the campaign to be conduct-ed by the Rnhwiiy irnspitnl to se-cure the sum of $i>nn,non, one half ofwhioh will hi' "''I'd for the. erectionand equipment »f n npw hospitalbuilding and the remainder to formthe nucleus nf a permanent endow-ment fund. The name of the newInstitution will he changed to theMemorial Hospital, It is the inten-tion of the b»iird of governors ofthe present institution to build anew hospital which will serve thefull requirements of Carteret andWoodbridge in addition to Rahway. Acareful analysis of available hospiul facilities has shown the urgenteed for a community hospital toe located in Rahway to serve theeeds of these three communities

The change in name will be made tomphasise this fact. |

The campaign will be conducted Iin Carteret simultaneous with•Rahway and Woodbridge. The intens-ive campaign dates arp from June 3;o June 14. In order that public-spir-ited citizens can subscribe liberal a-mounts all pledges to the campaignwill be made payable over a periodof five years in semi-annual pay-rrjents or in any manner which thesubscribed desires.

Both of these regions are to be sup-plied by Rahway.

The question of a Clean-Up Weekin Carteret was introduced and theclerk was instructedproclamation in the

to publish alocal papers

making next week the official clean-up week in the borough. A letterfrom the Board of Health informed

the health boardin the clean-up

the council thatwould co-operate•movement.

Fire Home TeamDowned By Liebig Outfit

After seven innings of close playthe Liebig's baseball team trimmedthe Fire House nine 3 to 1, at theLiebig Field, last night. The win-ners went into the lead early in thegame.

Clyde Simmons hurled for the vic-tors. Simmons pitched good balland had perfect control. Jim Col-lins guided the offerings of Simmons.Bert Mullan who was on the moundfor the Fire House, also pitched weltto Arnold Radden.

Chairman Ellis, of the police com-rnittee, reported that the new traf-fic ordinance to deal with the park-ing problem in the business sectionsof the borough, is completed and willbe presented at the next meeting.Later it was decided to take thisand some other matters up at an ad-journed meeting to be held at thecall of the chair.

The method to be followed in re-building Roosevelt avenue ,fromGerke's Corner to the borough' lim-its on the route to Rahway was dis-cussed at considerable length. TheMayor announced that the contractfor the work is to be awarded thisweek, and that Freeholder Quacken-bush favors sacrificing the surfaceof the present road and building thenew road on top of it. CouncilmanAndres opposed this plan and saidthat the old road should be torn upand removed and the new road con-structed in accordance with the lev-el established for the walks in thestreet. No decision was reached.

Among the bills were some itemsfr6m a borough physician whocharged $5 each for visits to the

of the Columbus school and was at-tended by a large crowd.N At theconclusion of the election, the president in behalf of herself and theother officers, thanked the membersfor re-electing them and pledged tokeep up the good work of the organization for the schools and pupils.

Fathers' Night was observed at themeeting as were National MusicWeek and Boys' Week. A muaicaprogram was given by boys of thColumbus School. Opening choruseswere sung by a chorus of twentyboys. An essay and chorus was presented by Melvin Cohen and fiftyboys. In this number Melvin Cohenread descriptions of great nationasongs telling the name of the authorand the circumstances under whicheach song was written. Then thesong urrder consideration was sungby the big chorus. The songs were"Yankee Doodle," "Tramp, Tramp,Tramp," "Dixie Land," "Columbia,the Gem of the Ocean," and "Home'Sweet Home." Edward Ulman andNicholas Dmytriew played violinsolos, Edward Bradbury and Frank

A large supply of shells was a-warded the winners of a class shootheld by the Carteret Gun Club atheir range, Sunday morning. Thehoot was very keen in each division;

each winner being h»rd pressed bythe opponents.

The first three men in the class"A" shoot were of the Port Rich-mond Club. Jack Lewis was out infront hitting 4S birds for the prize.Second and third were taken by J.A. Scofield and Doctor Walrath, re-spectively. Charley Brady coppedthe bacon in the class "B" competi-tion with 44. Ed Yardley coppedsecond and Lew Larson third in thisset.

Robert Eastbum, of New Bruns-wick was the top man in the "C"class, scoring 45. Felix Prosson andJohn Hiemal, both of Union, won thenext two places. Next Sunday theclub members will shoot for themonthly club cup. All members arerequested to be on hand at 10 A. M.

MUSICAL COMEDY "ALWAYS HOPE"SCORES BIG HIT AT 0P1

Production Staged By Senior Claw Pleases Big Crowd Attorium. WiH Be Repeated Tonight

Jr. Hadassah To Present"Nothing But The Truth"

At the regular semi-monthly meet-ing of the Junior Hadassah held attheir meeting rooms on Pershing ave-nue final preparations were continu-ed for their play "Nothing But TheTruth", which will be given in thtHigh School Auditorium, Wednesdayevening, June 1st, 1927. Rehearsalsare continuing daily and the utmostconcern is being given every detailof the play. "Nothing But TheTruth" is a three act satire, full ofkeen humor and enjoyable in all itsaspects. Dancing will follow theplay, music supplied by the EvergTeen Entertainers. Tickets havsbeen distributed among the membersand the committee feels certain thata play of unusual color will be pre-sented to the public. Hostesses forthe next meeting will be the MissesE. Koaenblum, I. Nadel, and M.•Rosenblum.

Industrial League Organized

Mothers Day Calls toMind Strange Customs

Of an Earlier TimePresent Plan of Observing Day

Is Attributed to VirginiaWoman—Approved in

1914 by Pres. Wilson

The present method of observingMother's day idea ia attributed toMiss Anna Jarvis of Virginia, laterpresident of the Mother's Day Inter-national Association. Mia.s Jarvis wasasked by the superintendent of theSunday School in which her motherhad been a leading spirit to arrangea special program in her memory. Itoccurred to Miss Jarvis that it wouldbe an excellent idea to give all of thesona and daughters of the nation anopportunity of paying a tribute totheir own mothers, living mothers aswell as those who have died. Thus,Mother's Day became a national an-nual holiday and the- second Sundayin May was set aside for its observ-ance. In May, 1914, a resolution waspaused by Congress and indorsed byl*resident Woodrow Wilson, designat-ing Mother's Day as a national in-stitution.

"Observe Mother's Day in spiritand not in mere ostentation," MissJarvis suggests. "Do some little ser-vice that will mark you as a dutifuland thoughtul son or daughter. Thereis only one thing that is importanton this day of days, that is to re-member mother.

"Mother's Day i3 not a celebrationof maudlin sentiment, but a construc-

"Always Hope," the musical com-edy in three acts given by the seniorclass last night, scored one of thebiggest hits in the history of schooldramatics here. The players hadbeen coached by Edward A. Keoughand Daniel A. Hogan, of the GeorgeW. Cohan organisation, producers ofthe play, and the members of thefeast took their parts with the thor-oughness and spirit of professionals.

The scene Is laid In "Quakertown"'and several of the craracters are'Quakers, using the manner of speechof that sect. Then there %re New"Yorkers, inn-keepers, detectives and•other characters, even a Japanese'butler, in the plot. Miss Prances'Harrington took the star role of"Hope Franklin."

Others in the main cast are ErnestJurick, Etienne Dietle,l.eszczynski, Miss Mae

The songs and choruses, themantir plot «nd the sparklingedy, make the entire productionKghtful from the opening curtailthe close. The high school auditlum w»« packed last night atopening performance, The playbe repeated tonight.

Those taking part in the chotnd other groups in the cast are:

Quaker Maids: the MU*e« BlanBrown, Loretta Kay, Annadowsky, Margaret Child, CitheClifford, Sarah Weinstein, DorBrown, Katharine Harko, Dorobotsky, Jeanette Shupirn, NadSherbinsky, Sophie Carpenter.

Rose Ballet: the Misses LllHlSchwartz, Gladys GeriR, Graceker, Fanna Ruth Thorn, Am«Schwartz, Helen Goldsmith, AdeltiCohen, Charlotte (Ireenwald, i f

Frank I. Bareford Jr., Miss AnnaCcmlan, Harry Glass, Misa Elsielauter, Herbert Nannen (playing op-posite Miss Harrington) and HenryViater. Resides these there are eev

i ernl choruses.

Theodore j Kelly, Gertrude Armour, Hel««Misdom, Richy, Margaret Heinsel, Edith

lUle, Marie Gaydos, Miriam J»CO'witz, Ruth Rapp.

City Boys: Bernard Chinchln,!William Huber, Philip Chodosh, Bd-y|war dDubow, Abraham Chodo»o,;|Louis Carpenter, Louis Lukach.

Carteret High Wins GameFrom South Amboy Team

Carteret High School's representa-tives defeated the South Amboy hightossers 3 to 1 in a tussle at SouthAmboy, Tuesday afternon. Bud Mul-lan allowed the home team a single'hit, in the nine innings.

Both teams played tight ball allhe way. The pitchers had controlf the pill at all times. The Car-:eret diamond men succeeded intlantlng five hits during the fray, ashe home team twirler sent the balls>ve» the plate with skill.

Mullan's mound work was by farhe most interesting part of the

game. The young pitcher handledth« job to perfection.

As a result of this victory thearteret team is in fourth place in

the county league, close on the heelsof South River, with a fifty-fiftyaverage in the four games played todate.

First Game Monday Evening

The Caiteret Industrial BaseballLeague has organized for the pres-ent season and will hold the opening

Cardinals Tame. Tiger A. C,In Sunday Prelim. Game

Batting hard behind the excellenthurling of Mickey Miglecz, the Car-teret Cardinals, continued their win-ning streak by taking the Tiger A.C. of Woodbridge, into camp to thetune of 14 to 2, in the preliminarygame at Brady's Oval, Sunday after-noon.

Migtecz allowed 4e\y hits whitehis, mates pounded hard on the of-ferings of the Woqdbridge tosser.

— Classified Ad*. Bring Results —

Drimin played harmonica solos. A Igame on May 9 when the other teamschorus of twenty boys sang and whis-liof the Liebig plant and the Warnertied "Whistling Farmer Boy." Theclosing number was "The Star Span-'gletl Banner" sung by the boys andthe audience. '

The Association voted a donationof $100 to the cost of the Seniors'educational trip tq Washington, D. C.A donation of $5 was ^oted to the/Tuberculous League fund of the'county.

The president announced that as-

charge is too high. The matter will•be taken up with the phy-ician inquestion.

Broken sidewalks along the front-age of the tract known as Brady'sField caused a discussion as to whois the owner of this tract to whichno one has been able to secure aclear title. The clerk was directedto notify the "owners" that the walkswill be repaired by the borough andthe cost charged against the prop-erty.

W. J. Grohman, realtor and in-surance broker, outlined a plan for

, | suranee had been given by the- Board1 of Education that the playgroundwill be ready and open for the chil-dren when school closes in June.She also gave a detailed report ofthe Spring meeting of the MiddlesexCounty Council of Parents andTeachers held last month in the geni-

Chemical Company will meet. Oth-er games scheduled to date are:Wheelers vs. Co-pper Works and War-ners vs. I. T. Williams.

The league will offer as a prize ahandsomely engraved silver trophycup donated by Arnold Radden, lo-cal agent for A. G. Spaulding & Son.

The oflicers of the league are:president, H. S. Hall, of the Williams'plant; vice president, Chester Young,'of the Warner Chemical Co.; treas-urer, Alfred Welblundt, of the Cop-per Works,

•r high schoolCarteret was

tive movement seeking greater pro-tection for mothers, children, and thehome. It gives emphasis to the homeas the fountain head of the nationand good homes our great nationalblessing. It has been the forerunnerof mothers' pensions, the maternityaot and many other things, whichin the community and the nation areblessing lives that need care and pro-tection."

Spread of CelebrationSince its inception, the celebration

has spread beyond the expectations

Food Sale ForSt.-Joseph*. P. T. A.Going On In Sexton BIdg.

A food and rummage sale is be-ing held today and tomorrow, after-poon and evening, in the SextonBuilding under the auspices of theParent-Taacher Association of St.Joseph's school.

Donations of food, home cooked,are desired and should be left atthe room where the sale is being con-ducted.

Negro Who Stole GunOrdered Oat of Town

Horace Green Charged WithBreaking Into Trunk ToS t e a l Weapon AdmitsCharge. Said Owner of GunHad Threatened Him.

Horace Green, a Merrer street n#»>:;!

gro, was ordered out of town at a*jpolice hearing yesterday, and warn- ;Jed to stay out. Green was arrested.;Tuesday night by Officer John CoiW ;'nolly on complaint of Arthur ^son, another negro who alleged thst>,JGreen had broken into Johnson'fcptrunk and stolen a revolver andof cartridges. $

Green denied the charge but latef 5]at police headquarters he admitted^!having the gun and took the officer 1his room where it was concealed. I t *was a large gun with steel-jackbullets. Green said that Johnson 1drawn tHe gun on him and that fstole it because he feared Johnso&fmight shoot him.

At a hearing Tuesday night ^mony was heard and the case wasicontinued to Wednesday morningljwhen more witnesses were heard &iGreen was held for the action

of its founder.ance consisted

At first the observ-merely in wearing

Women's Democratic ClubTo Have Kiddie Party

in New Brunswick. The Women's Democratic Clubrepresented at the iat a busy meeting Wednesday night,

meeting of the county body by the | discussed plans for the coming cam-

group insurance of the members of I ™ - ^ »

four officers of the association, com-prising the executive committee.

The banner awarded each month tothe school having the largest numberof parents present at the meetin,

given to the Columbus school.

the fire and water committee.

—Paul Pishak of Lowell street iBthe proud owner of % new Chryslersedan.

PROCLAMATIONCLEAN UP and PAINT UP

Know All Men, Women and Children by these Presents:

THAT, Whereas the NATIONAL CLEAN UP ANDPAINT UP CAMPAIGN has vesulted in many advantagesto community life throughout the United States,

In safeguarding HEALTH;uIn promoting THRIFT;

In furthering FIRE PREVENTION;In stimulating CIVIC PRIDE; andIn malting the HOME AND CITY BEAUTIFUL; ,

' ' NOWi THEREFORE, Be it known- that plans havebeen perfected for a thorough CLEAN.'UP AND PAINT

1 UP CAMPAIGN in Carteret, beginning next Monday,May 9. This date to murk the Opening of a real cam-paign of pemiatent and constructive effort in cleaning upand KEEPING IT V?, In this worthy movement ofCleaning, Painting, planting, Repairing, and General Re-habilitation and Beatification we urge each citisen tp dohis or her best to make our community

. . CLEAN, HEALTHY, THRIFTY,,and BEAUTIFUL

| each month to the class having thelargest percentage of parents pres-ent, was won by Miss Donovan's classin Columbus school.' After the meeting refreshments

were served. The refreshments hadbeen prepared by girls of the eighthgrade under the supervision of thedomestic science teacher, and the ex-cellence of the baking and cookingaroused much favorable comment.

The meeting Tuesday night mark-ed the close of the season for the

1 association» meetings until October.| Plans are under way for an enter-tainm«nt to be given by the organiza-tion at in, early date.

paign and also arraigned for a kid-die party to be held at the next'meeting which will be held May 19.

Mrs. William O'Brien is chairmanof the committee in charge of the•party and also is chairman of thenewly appointed refreshment com-'mittee.

—Please mention this paper whanbuying from advertisers.—

Children Please CrowdWith Musical Program

A delightful program was pre-sented Wednesday night in St. Jo-seph's Auditorium, by pupils of theschopl. Those taking part are stu-dents in the music classes of SisterMary Alexandria. The recital drewa crowd that filled the hall.

yflowers, white carnations for moth-ers who have- died and red carna-tions for living mothers. Now theflower is not necessary limited tothe carnation. As a rule the favor-ite flower of one's mother is worn.

—Charles Horvath Jr, of Lafay-ette College spent the week end inthe Borough.

the mother church.tion it became the

In this celebra-uustom on mid-

Lent Sunday for the faithful to visitthe churches in which they were bap-tized, bearing gifts for the altar.

"Mothering Sunday"Prom this festival of worship in

honor of the mother church, theregrew the observance of MotheringSunday, though the successive stepsin this development are not clear. It

the grand jury on a charge of rob- lbery. Bond was fixed at $600. This : |action was set aside yesterday and >the negro WBB sent out of towt..

Johnson macfe an unsuccessful at»"|Stempt to recover the gun and amu-''nition which are in the possession,the police. His record will be loed up before it is returned.

Nor is the observance of Mother's | is certain, however, that long ago

'—JUiss Elizabeth Nannen of theKahwtiy Hospital spent yesterday intqwn with her parents.

—Max Kubel of Baltimore spentthe week end with his family ofRoosevelt uvenue.

You are invited to our BirthdayParty

SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE

MARKET BARGAIN STORE326 Pershing Avenue,

Cor. Fitch St, CarteretSale Start. Friday May 6, To Utt 10 Dayi

Day confined to wearing of flowers.Much more important it the sendingof some remembrance to one's moth-er and whenever possible, spendingthe day with one's mother. Sons anddaughters have'often traveled manymiles in order to be with their moth-ers on thi day.

In many instances those whosemothers have died, send flowers orother remembrances to friendlessmothers in hospitals and institutions.

Though the formal designation ofa specific day aa Mother's Day wasbut recently made in this country,the custom of displaying filial ven-eration dates back to ancient times.It antedates the Christian era, hadits rites and ceremonies in pagandays, and strikes deep into primitiveemotions. The particular ceremonies•attendant upon the honoring of.motherhood have changed withchanging times and the modernMother's Day is observed in a man-ner which differs to a considerableextent from tho ritual of olden days.

Idea of Ancient Origin1 Authorities stattf that tho earliestrecord of formal mother-worship liesin the tales of the ceremonies by•which Rhea, "the great mother of"the gods," was worshiped in AsiaMinor, In this worship it was not somuch the tender maternal aspectwhich claimed attention us the powerand majesty of motherhood. Rheawas represented us traversing themountains in a chariot drawn bylions »nd the ceremonies in honorwere marked by wild dances and,wilder music. The lion, the oak, andthe pine ware _ncr«d to her.

The wor_hip of Rhea was intro-duc-wl into Rome through Gi««e« *•bout 250 years before Christ. 'Ww«It was held on the Ides of Marchwhen the people made off«rin_N inthe temple nerved to elevate moth-erhood into something of the dignitywhich rightfully characterises it.

With the advent of the Christian«ra, the festival still retained it« oldfarms but became infused with a new

It, Frem the uolebwtlpp with

when young men and maidens werei d

Chrome Real Estate Exchange;Reports Several Salei.,-

Sales of real estate reported thi»l;|•week by the Chrome Real Estate.-|'Exchange include the following: thdFrank Lasher House in Emersonstreet sold to Anthony J. Van Dusjcyfor $12,000; four lots in MagadanHeights sold to Louis Wasko for ?1,-400; Four lots in Bame developmentsold to John Szanyi, for f 1,500; twolots sold to John Branyiszki for $750.

Six houses are now in course of.construction in the Hagaman Heightstract.

bound out as apprentices and as serv-ants, mid-Lent Sunday wa9 set asiidefor them to visit their mothers, tak-ing for them some little present suchas a cake or a trinket. A youth en-gaged in such a pilgrimage was saidto ga a-mothering, from which the _ _day came to be called Mothering i wnick was organized two years agoSunday. The old bonds of filial love'

Local Dancing SchoolTo Hold Annual Recital

The Carteret Dancing Schoolg

wi lj h o | d i ta a I l n u a i recital in St.i/ j o s e p n ' g n&\\t Carteret, on Thursday^ 1 May 2«, at 8 o'clock. Aaj

were brightened by this pleasant an-nual visit, marked, as custom dictat- O¥_,11I1J(( m a j r „„, „ u „ „„.ed, by the excitement attendant up- interesting program has beenon some novel and perhaps surpris- ted a n d t n e r e w iu b e dancing afte*sing gift. There was also a cheering t h e performance.and peculiar festivity appropriate to _____the day, the chief dish being furmety, L o c a j Young Peopleconsisting of wheat, grains boiled insweet milk and sugared and spiced.Another delicacy much esteemed inShropshire, Yorkshire, and Hereford-shire was the simnel cake. The insideof a simnel take was like a richfruit cake but the outside was madeof flour and water.

Attend Fordham PrEdwin S. Quinn Jr. who is a

dent at Fordham University atfyed the University Prom, at the BfoAmbassador on April 29. Mr. Qulliwas accompanied by Miss MaCurrie of Central avenue.

FOR SALE . l

A Beautiful 2-family, 12 Room Dwelling, with «U

improvement* on Central Avenue, the only restricted :

street in one of the Best Residential Sections of tho

Borough.

It is a Good Buy for anyone, either for Investment ojfj

Personal Use. \

Plot 87Vs front by 100 ff. deep

Price Very Low

Terms to Suit Act Quickly

Chrome Real Estate Exchange7$ Roowvolt Avenue

-5~-~a

, tiMpMhlirrf' - - -^nrninHrttiinli i fei^%3il^i<^#tiSfiii3'fti'"l.''* i 'ih.'''"'" ' w ' ] L - ^ "

PAGE TWO

SHOW OUR! r.

'COLOR.? BY

TH6 PAINTS-, WE

To paint or not to paint—

that's tho question, But—

If you stop to think how

much two coats will improve

the appearance of your home

and what protection will re-

sult, th«n—.

It 's no longer a question.

You'll telephone r i g h t

away to

USPIMM

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WOODBRIDQELUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STORE

WOODBRIDCE • NKW JEMET

Tlif MHMIOWT CountyKitchen ((intcit" cloned lagt Fridaywhon the rommittw constating ofMrs, Marion C. Bell, state homeTnannirpnn<>nt »p«"i»list; May Truman,county home demonstration agent;Mrs R. H. Krog, of Mt. Pleamnt,'county home management leader;Mm. .1. Houtenville, of Plainsboro,and Mrs. Herman Allen, Stelton, lo-Val lenders, vi&ited the nine kitch-ena entered in the contest and scoredthem on the basis of what had beendone in each during the six weeksif the contest.

Mrs. H. J, Butcher, of Cranbury,won first place in the contest bymaking the greatest number of im-provements. Mr». Butcher madethree pi«ces of her equipment thecorrect height for her, h«r sink, herwork table and her utensiU havebeen hung at a convenient heightto prevent stooping for them. Mrs.Butcher rearranged both her largeand small equipment in order to »avetime, steps, and energy in her work-shop. Since there was no stool inhis kitchen, Mrs. Butcher broughtn an organ stool which was not in

use in order that she may sit at herwork. This is excellent for it is•adjustable.

The lighting was improved great-ly by the placing of an additionallight at the sink. It is interestingo note that in eight of the nine

kitchens entered the lighting wasorrected. In most cases the low

hanging clear bulb which casts many

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Woodbridge Feed & Coal Co.Succctton to S. B, Br«w*t«r

. Woodbridge, N. J.

EVERYONE would feel likespringing to arms if dogslost their homes becausethey couldn't pay theirrent. Makus you think abit? We'll show you howto ##y "gaod-by* and goodluck" to the landlord.

WMUM J.OROHMANN

BETTER KITCHEN' CONTESTWINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED

shadows, haa been replaced hy a milkwhite enclosing shade placed at thrceiling.

Aluo, Mrs. Butcher forgot neithercomfort nor attractiveness in h«rkitchen. She found a most comfortable rocker discarded In l\m barn. Itwas just the kind to drop into for afew minutes rest, and when it and a

! straight chair to match, were paintedto harmonize with the kitchen, it add-ed greatly. There are gay curtainsat the window. I cannot tell youof all the things for space will notpermit, but I »m going to invite youto c«me with me on a tour of theprUe winning kitchens and see foryourself. The date for It will besome time the laat week in May.

Each of the kitchens showedworth while improvements and thefinal score was very close. Mrs. T.Nenninger of Dunham's Corner wonsecond place; Mrs. Louise Pruden ofBrownton third and Mrs. P. E. Rey-nolds of New Market fourth. Thekitchens of Mrs, Leroy Thompson ofStelton and Mrs. W. F. Buchananof Metuchen both deserve honorablemention and are tied for fifth place.

The prizes are to be awarded atthe "Kitcher Tour" and are as fol-lows: first, an electric tireless cook-er, contributed by the Public Ser-vice, and three other prizes, a 6x0rug given by the Armstrong CorkCo., $10 in money, contributed bythe Middlesex County Home Bureauto be used by the committee for thepurchase of two prizes of articlesusable in the kitchen.

Modern Style DemandsMore Attention to HeadAn interview with a famous hair-

dresser who ha* only recently return-ed to this country from a visit inParis assures us that the bob is stillwith us. He says: "The details of theensemble today have reached thepoint where a woman must considerhe line of her head as she does theline of her clothing."

In commenting on this, Catharine'Oriebel, New Jersey clothing exten-sion specialist says: "Clothes typesare simple, and therefore the contourof the head must b« Bleek and lookas if carved or sculptured. It issometimes possible to devise a wayfor long hair to conform to th« sleeksilhouette but the results with thebob are better.

"A man who heads a large mil-linery department was present athe interview and spoke of the close

association of the hair silhouetteand the hat He said that therenever was a time when halrdressingand hats were so closely allied. Ahat can be spoiled completely by theincorrect mode of dressing the hairor the incorrect cut of a bob.

"It is really necessary that hair-dresser and milliner be in accord.The former mast know the styles inhats and the milliner must have amental picture . of correct coiffurestyles so that she may suggest cer-tain types of bobs of hair arrange-ment to her clients."

Have lots of Saturday or week endpicnics this spring if you own a car.Take the whole family along. Keepa special box or picnic kit equippedwith paper or unbreakable plates,cups, silver, paper napkins, and wax-ed paper. Then a lunch can be pick-ed up in no time at all and put to-gether after the picnic spot is reach-ed. On your emergency pantry shelfkeep always in stock a few things incans or cartons for these occasions.

THATCHERBOILERS-FURNACES-RANGES

WhenWinter Comes

V1THBN battling the mow andW winds of • wtatar'a day,than la attiaCactioa la knowingthat th« warmth and comfort of• wvll-ttMtad DOOM awaits yoo-otad* DOMIU* by IfaaTlMrtdMrmTUf ICM Botttt*

Thar a la a comet bottat to maMyoui individual raod

Toor daalw wfll laU yen IbtaM

THE THATCHBft COMPANY;

NAVICOALPrices delivered to—

Woodbridge, Carteret, Avenel and Eaat Railway

ITon $2.75JTon $5.00ITon $9505 Ton or Over, per ton $9.00

Navicoal Corporation305 State Street Phone: Perth Amboy 2781

UCAN LEG1ONAIRESROIAKIANS. Pre and

Convention Tour*. Bothlucted and Independent,

alto arranged to Ber-Cuba, Florida, Texas,, and to all parts «f Eu-

i ftnd the World.

«r T.l.phon. 769

GOLDBBRGER

DR. A. GREENWALD

Announces the opening of his office

Monday, May 2, at

44 Washington Avenue, Carteret, N. J.

(The New Theatre Building)

For the

General Practice of Dentutry

ANDREW M. SMITHPlumbing, Gas, Steam & Hot Water Heating

BURNETT STREET, AVENEL, NEW JERSEY

Sunday, May 8thMother's Day

No Matter What Else YouGive Don't Forget to

Send FlowersPhone 711 or 712

Tell us your wishes and we willdeliver promptly where

and when you say

John R. BaumannGre«nhouM»: St. George and Hazelwood Avenues

R A H W A Y

KEATINGS AUTO LAUNDRYPolishing, Greasing, Top Dressing

Tel. 624 450 Railway Ave Woodbridge

RAB1N0WITZ HARDWARE"If It's Hardware, We Hnve I t l "

Full Line of

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VAR.

NISHES, HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

563-555 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET, N. J.

Tel. Carteret 312 and 1018

FRESH

FRUITS and VEGETABLESAlways in Season

IRVING A. MILLERPhone 72

'On the bu»y corner"

Main and School Sts., Woodbridge

FOUNDATION PLANTINGfor

$50—$54—$6&—$75—$80~$8S—$100—$125

All selected stock. A real planting for little

money.

Get our Catalogue for Further Information

Don't forget our Roses and Specimen Evergreen*

PLAINFIELD NURSERY» Scotch Plains, N. J. Tel. 1439 Fan wood

^ Easy Payment Terms-/-*Simplify the Purchase of Slectric fHelps

A $5 PaymentonTKeTHOR

Ends HeavyWashing for YouNo more" rubbing to remove

the dirt. It is hard on the

clothes and hard on you. The Thor can remove all the

dirt, yet will not injure the finest materials.

There is no friction. Clothes are washed by the force ot

hot soapy water, which is thrown into action by the rapid

revolutions of the cylinder.

The Thor works quickly. It is noiseless and requires no

oiling. The gears are guaranteed against wear.

Public Service stores offer the Thor washer on the divided

payment plan—$5.00 down—eighteen months to pay.

Let Your Savingson Laundry BillsMake Payments

on the

THORIRONER

The Thor saves time. It irons everything in a fraction of

the time it takes to iron by hand. You may be comfort-

ably seated while you guide the pieces through. There's

a rack at the right on which to hang the finished articles.

Like the Thor washer, the Thor ironer is finished in white

Duco, which does not show marks.

Easy Terms $5 Down—18 Months to Pay

A Pound of Coffee Given WithPurchase of CORONA Percolator

Regularly $8.50On Terms $7.35

$1.35 Down—$1 a Month

The Corona percolator is de-

signed in a handsome pot style

and made of copper, heavily

nickel-plated. An added attrac-

tion to its reduced selling price is

the pound of a popular brand of

coffee, which is given with each

percolator.

$7.ooNow i

$5.00 a MonthSoon Pays for

the HOOVER Cleaner"Positive Agitation"—the special fea-ture of the new Hoover, surpasses allother cleaning methods in its power toreach and remove the deeply embed-ded grit, as well as surfacelint and dirt.

Telepnone ror a demonstration.We will come to your home andclean a rug for yon; tbow youhow each dusting tool works;how efficiently they clean furni-ture and draperies, mattressesand pillows.

Liberal allowance will be madeon the purchase price of a oewHqover If you turn In your oldelectric cleaner to us.

$5.OO Down$5.OO a Month

Payments

Make Possible the Purchase

0/ a KELVINATOR

The Kelvinator brings comfort intoyour kitchen. It preserves for daysthe flavor and freshness of the mostperishable foods, because it maintainsdry cold.

Dainty desserts may be frozen in theKelvinator, and the trays provide anample supply of small ice cubes fortable use.

A Kelvinator unit may be installed inyour refrigerator, or a new Kelvinator-equipped cabinet purchased by a smalleum down and easy monthly pay-ments.

Predict* Htlhw Price*For Eggs Next Winter

C. S. Platt, umiiitant profewnr ofpoultry husbandry at tho New Jpr-gey Agricultural Experiments Stn-

tioTi, in a recent Ulk before theNorth Ber({s>n County and RnglewnnriPoultry Association •predicted that*frd? prices in New Jersey would hehigher than usual thm fall and win-ter.

NEW JERSEY'S FINEST PLAY HOUSE

READE'S NEW

MAJESTICTHEATRE PERTH AMBOY

ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S FINEST THEATRES

CONTINUOUS 1)30 to 11,00 P. M.

TODAY and TOMORROW—May 6 and 7—

"W TiK E I T H - A L B E E m

VAUDEVILLE

TO CONFER ON PROBLEMSOF SALTWATER ANGLERS

Conservation League Announce* Conference to be HeldAt Atlantic City in June

Scores of an!t water f»hers herewill he interested in an announce-ment of a general conference onproblems confronting the Bait waterangler, to be held at Atlantic City,Saturday, June 25, that hai beenmade in an open letter addressedto the sportsmen of the State byEugene V. Connett 3rd, president ofthe New Jersey Fish and Game Con-servation League. The conferencewill be held under the league's aus-pices and will be open to all who areinterested in the irrfproverrvent ofconditions along the coast, particu-larly with regard to fishing and pol-lution.

Mr, Connett's letter follow*:"It would be idle to say that the

condition of game and fresh waterfish is entirely satisfactory in ourstate; but it is fair to say that nei-ther is in a precarious situation atthis moment. Unfortunately, thesame IR not true in regard to our

D—A—I—L—Y

SUNDAY—May 8—

Betty Compson in THE LADY BIRD"MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY-

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

salt water fish they are in thegravest danger.

"For some timo the New JerseyFish and Game Conservation Leaguehas been working on this problem,and an eridence of its progress isthe bill recently by the leg-islature, limiting the size of salt wa-ter gpedes that enn be offered forsale.

"I have been somewhat surprisedto hear It said that the League in aleague of "fresh water fishermen.'Nothing could be further from thetruth than this conception, and theopinion has been hold only by menwho are not fully informed of theLeague's activities. I believe thatthe time has c<>in<' to convince everysportsman anil citizen who is inter-ested in the outdoors that the NewJersey Fish and Game ConservationLeague is just ns much interested insalt water fish ami coastal pollutionas it i» in freRh water fish and thepollution of inland waters."

Mother't Day• • *

Rare gemi in aarth are hiddendeep,

And from th* forest todThe fftirait bloom wafts iti per-

fume,On incenM up to God.

There i» a fern of creator worth,A bloom, like to none other,

'TWM born in kearen to bletsthe earth,

Thi* t r e a s u r e we call"Mother."

Her lore alleyed our early feanAlong life.'* troubled way,

Her counsel lasts when (he haspatted

Beyond terrestrial way.Then bring bar cheer, If the be

here,If (one, there is no other,

One priceless gift God f«»e toall,

When he gave us a "Mother."—Alice Seaman,

The Rendezvous RestaurantSt. George Avenue and Freeman Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Announces the beginning of a regular

Sunday Dinner at $1.50You are cordially invited

Exclusive New York dressmakersreport a greater demand for printsthan at any previous season, an un-usual phase being that this activity is

xperienced at so early a date, par-ticularly when prints were not animportant part of the style pictureat Palm Beach.

Coupled with -this information, the'fabric Importers contend that they''have never done so large a businessin America as they have done thisyear, especially in sheer prints of'exclusive patterning. The designsvary, bright colors, the placement ofhand-bloek«d patterns, as well aspolka dots and the neat effects fortailored dresses.

Patterns vary from the tiny motifswhich have an old-fashioned air, tothe moat modernistic of designs with

BETTER be battery-wise than battery-sorry. Somethingwrong with the ba1>tery? Tell us aboutit and we'll tell youwhat to do."Snyder's is always a

good auto suggestion"

SNYDERSGARAGE

AUTO SUNDRIESAND REPAIRS354 AMBOYAVE.

Notes to HomemakersBy

CATHERINE GRIEBELClothing Specialist

Middlesex Cotmty ExtensionService

Applegate Clears UpMystery About 'Ltere'

,F. Arthur ApplpgJito. lnrnl Stotd*-hnker distributor, has solved the my«tery surrounding the nwaning of tHo"two nnd one-half HtrV a* npplipdto thp ErsVinp Six, Stud^hakpr's"76th anniversary automobile builtto meet European standard* of eco-nomy and compactness and Americandemands for performance and stam-

la.

Since last October, when th* Ers-kine Six was introduced to Europe,automobilists have wondered at themeaning "21 litre".

Now Applegate comes forward toexplain that piston displacement inEurope is measured in metric terms,litres instead of cubic inches as in theUnited States. Hence the term, 2}litres refers to the piston displace-ment of the Ersitine Six motor.

A litre in metric measurement isequivalent to approximately 62.6 cu-bic inches and the Erskine Six hav-ing a piston displacement of 146.1cubic inches is classed by Europe asa 21 litre car.

The Erskine Six motor not onlyoffers exceptional economy,—20 to3Q mtles per gallon depending uponconditions—but also introduces newstandards of performance associatedwith larger and more expensive cars,the makers point out.

It will deliver 60 miles per hour,effortlessly, will accommodate from Bto 25 miles per hour in 8 V» sec-'onds and climb an 11 per cent, gradein- high gear under a full load.

Happiness Reap*"Keep yonr heart free from hate,

your mind from worry. Live simply;•zp«ct little; give much; sing often;pray always. Fill your life with love;Scatter sunshine. Forget self, thinkof others. Do as yon wonld be doneky—these are the tried Unki In con-tentment's golden chain,"—M. L Me-Uod.

'a multitude of figures.For the formal afternoon dress,

printed chiffon, frequently in largepatterned florals, is popular. It maybe combined with lace or be entire-ly of chiffon. jj.

Here are three fine points in fry-ing potatoes: Use a heavy skillet;let the pieces brown on on« side be-fore turning them; and cook onlyenough at on« time to cover the bot-om of the skillet, in a fairly thinayer.

Do you know poke shoots? Theygrow wild in many localities. Theyoung tender shoots and tips of themore mature stalks are excellent asgreens. Because of the slightly bit-tar taste, the first water is usually;hrown away after the poke shootslave boiled a few minutes. Do notovet-cook them. Serve in any of theWays asparagus is served.

When you want strawberry short-:ake to look extra festive, serve inndividual portions. Either make

rather large rounds of biscuit doughand split them or cut sponge cakeinto squares of suitable size for one"person. Crush part of the berriesand 'sugar them at least an hour be-fore they are wanted. If the short-cake must stand before being served•pass the whipped cream separately.

COAL BIDS WANTEDSealed bids will be received by the

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge, N. J., at 3:30o'clock p. m., (Daylight SavingTime), at the Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Monday, May 9, 1927, forcoal to be delivered at the MemorialMunicipal Building during the heat-ing season of 1927-1928, as required,as follows.

100 net tons Nut Coal, hard whit©ash.

100 net tons Buckwheat Coal.Right reserved to reject any or all

bids.WILLIAM P. CAMPBELL,

Chairman, Building Committee.

You can'tlook at a tireand tell howfar it will runYOU CANT SEE • tire carcass because it

is covered by the tread. Yet the waythis carcass is built telU how for the tirewill run.

Dunlop has had 39 years to learn all thehidden points where tirea wear. Dunlopcarcasses are built from the best long fibrecotton, spun in Duntop's own mills into thefamous Dunlop cable-twist cord.

These cords are elastic, so they give andtake as your tire runs; strong, so they resistconstant load and pounding. They buildthe best possible foundation for the Dun*lop tread—the toughest rubber develop-ment known.

Thus Dunlop's extra years of experiencebuild added value into every vital tire-part. That is why, not one Dunlop—butevery Dunlop—gives you more servicethan you can reasonably expect.

We recommend! that you put Dunlops

on your car

HOLOHAN BROSAn., ami 2a4 St.

W*o4brtdf«, N. j .

"until another car of Oakland'sprice has all these features,Oakland value is supreme"

Fisher Body with One-pieceVV Windshield

New Colors in EnduringDuco

Advanced 6-cylinderL-Head Engine

Harmonic Balancer

4-Wheel Brake*

Rubber-Silenced Chassis

Air-Cleaner

Full Pressure Oiling

Oil Filter

Interchangeable Bronze-backed Bearings

Honed Cylinders

Diamond-bored Piston PinBushings

Automatic Spark Control

Unit Instrument Panel

Tilting-beara Headlightswith Foot Control

Large Balloon TiresBalanced rotating parts from

crankshaft to rear axle

II125

You may have sensed that the GreaterOakland Six offers certain things not foundin other cam. The briefest study of thecars in Oakland's field reveals that "untilanother car of Oakland's price has allthese features, Oakland value is supreme.". . . Yet Oakland value i» based not merelyon these features—but on these features,plus super-precision in construction,which makes the Greater Oakland Sixthe best-built car of its price in the world.

SEDAN

FRB8—(ran a m(UMtndodtti

FUBB-ftoatRm-autm. Not

Kdlogg*! TssteUss Csitor Oilit tht original tssteleM castoroil, made tor medicinal use only.

PRBH—linrmn « nqiuu to WALTERJANVIER, Inc., 417 Cuul Sc., Nw Yotk

Two jfa—*y dml j« .tt tit SM4 ding Htm.

every2\ secondssomeone hiys

a

DUNLOPFOUNDEKS OF THE PNEUMATIC TIRE INDUSTRY

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

666is. a prescription for

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

It kills the germs.

Don't ever betyou can beat a Chandler

hill!

1095Ookland Six, $129S. Tht NMV and FinerPonlloc Six, 4775 to 997$. All price* of /actory.Delivered prices incUtd* minimum htmdlin dE i h l i b l j 3 JEarf to pij on the liberal Ocncrul Motors T|m«

PaymentPlan.

699

MULLAN MOTOR SALES196-197 Roosevelt Ave,

Open Evenings 'til 9 o'clock

%e Greater

oryau/a fresh new supply of

Quaker

FUL'0-PEPmommuiQ V MASH A

Just the thing for

Young ChicksMakes them growfaster; you get earlierbirds for market; andthose you keep foryour own flock willbe heavy layers ifthey are raised theFul-O-Pep way.

Mad* by

PEOPLE not only are congrat-ulating Chandler for its mag-

nificence, but are telling what -agrand and glorious thrill it is to getthe feel of Chandler performance.

Time and time again Chandler reaffirmsthe invincibility of Chandler power.

Undefeated Champion of Pikes Peak

Chandler's record time up the craggyslopes of Pikes Peak—the world's loftiestautomobile highway—continues to Handunbeaten and uitchailenjdf

IOOO Miles at 66.96 Miles an Howl

Chandler also holds the world's recordfor the fastest 1000 miles ever made 0:1wheels'-1000 miles in 689 minutes, aver-aging 86.96 miles an hour—on the fwitmistrack at Culver City, Cal.—without a liifchange or a mechanical aJjiotuu n:!

Magnificent Royal Eights and SixetThe outer resplendence and innrr

magnificence of the new Royul Eight andnew Sixes by Chandler well lell th#thmugh-andthrounh quality ot Charuilcr.

Instantaneous C'fm»sis Lubrication

All the twenty-eight new model*possess, in addition to ('handler's greatPikes Peak power principle, "One Snot"centralized chassis lubrication.

The Royal Ei«ht is priced from $2195to $2295, and the Sixes from $945 to$1895, all prices f. o. b. factory. For yearsof pride and contentment in ifne c a r -buy yourself a Chandler.

Cwtamt, N. CHICAGO. U.S. \ .

Sotdby

Woodbridge F—d & Co*l Co.8iK«*stor« to 8. B. Br*vtt*r

Woodbittg*. N. I

SEAMAN MOTORSSALES—290 Laurie St. PERTH AMBOY SERVICE—528 State St.

CHANDtHR-CLBVBLAND MOTORS CORPORATION ' CLBVBLAND

PAGE FOUR

CARTERET PRESSSubicriptloB, $1.60 Per Yoar

Published every Friday by

C. H. BYRNE, 44 Chrome Ave., CARTERET. N. J.Telephone, Carteret 813

C. H. BYRNE Editor and ManagerEntered M Mcond d u « m»tter June 5, 1924, i t C«rteret, N. J..

Port Office, under the »ct of March 8,

Foreign Adwtistnj Representative!Now Jeraey Neighborhood Nempspert, Inc.

GANGSTERS

In dealing with the "gangster" problems that have trou-bled the police and police court recently perhaps the mosthopeful sitfn is the promise of the chief of police to instructhis men to bend their night sticks over the anatomy of every"gangster" caught creating a disturbance. A night stick willsometimes make an impression where lack of brains upon thepart of the subject makes approach along other lines of ap-peal useless.

Some good results might be obtained, though, if the youngchaps who get into these scrapes were brought face to face•with the fact that a gangster is not in any sense a creature tobe looked upon as a hero. The gangster is invariably theprize half-wit and "sap" of the community. By setting him-Kelf up to be a general nuisance to the community he is head-ing straight for trouble and the contempt of everyone; by being a gangster, too, he brands himself as yellow. The gang-ster gets his name from the characteristic practice of hi?sort of fighting in gangs against one. There is no sportsman-ship in his makeup.

The lone bad man who has the grit to take all the chancesand fights his battles single-handed may1 be a menace and adanger to society but there is something heroic about him.The gangster, alone, separated from his gang, has the thrill-ing courage of a rabbit.

At the Door

V' f

TRY ANOTHER REMEDY

"Put your dimes where they belongFor they belong to us."

—Muddidex Water Company.

To state it as a mathematical proposition: All of the bat-tling against the water company equals zero. No, that isn'tquite accurate; all the campaign equals a minus quantity. Thepeople are a little worse off than they were before the rowstarted. jftjinr

And the company has been pounded, there is no mistakeabout that. One newspaper's editorial page for a time re-sembled Niagara Falls, there was so much water in it. Themunicipalities that backed the fight, Carteret was included inthe number, may have looked forward to worthwhile results.They paid fancy prices to lawyers to carry on the fight. Themunicipalities paid for the lawyers.

Now the company reminds us that it, too, had legal ex-penses and demands that we pay the bill. There is a .sur-charge for legal hearings in addition to the regular watercharges. There is no good reason to suppose that the PublicUtilities Commission will ever bring any relief. The remedylies in some other direction.

There is something inherently .wrong in the idea of aprivate corporation controlling the water supply of the pub-lic. We can get along without such things as gas, electricity,trolley cars and telephones. In these utilities something ismanufactured or built for the service of the people and therevenue derived is the reward of enterprise. \ I

But water is a God-given element that we cannot getk along without. It was the intention of Deity to supply it freeand in sufficient quantity to meet the needs of] all nature,' manand other animals, and the vegetable kingdom.

If development of the race and congestion of population. in cities and towns make necessary the organized distribution

of water for drinking and manufacturing purposes, that organ-ized distribution should be the work of the National or atleast the State government.

of th« cost thorenf nriali be pftid bythe Borouirti at lanti> nnd seventy-ftvo t*>r rent, thereof shnll hf> wwew-

i<vi BKHinst the property honcfited hy! switt imjinwoment in proportion tothe benefits' received under ami by

| virtue of the provisions of the act: nbnvo referred to.

Section 3. That the sum of TwoHundred" Thousand ($200,000) Dol-lars is hereby appropriated to paythe cost of said improvement, andfor the purpose of meeting said ap-propriation and temporarily financ-ing said improvement, temporarybond* or n o t « of the Borouph of

•Carteret shall be issued from timeto time in an amount not to exceedTwo Hundred Thousand ($200,000)Dollars, pursuant to the provisionsof Section 13 of Chapter 252 (if

, the Uws of 190(5, as amended, whichI said bonds or notes shall bear in-

terest at n rate not to exceed sixper centum per annum. All othermatters in respect to such bonds o(notos shall be determined by thoMayor, Borough Clerk, and fioroufrhCollector or Treasurer, who arehereby authorized to issue, execute,

j sell and deliver said temporary bondsJ or notes.

Section 4. This Ordinance shalltake effect immediately and all or-dinances or parts of ordinances in-consistent herewith be and the sameare hereby repealed,

introduced May 2, 1927.Passed, on first and second read-

ings May 2, 1927.Advertised with notice of hearing

May 6, 1927.HAiRVEY VO. PLATT,

Borough Clerk,

EMPIRE THEATRERailway

Monday and TuesdayMay 9 and 10

And the organized distribution should be for service onlyand not for profit. Municipally owner water plants are uni-formly satisfactory except for occasional difficulty in keepingthe source of supply free from pollution. Where there is pol-'ution it is almost invariably caused by some private corpora-Lion .draining refuse into the source of supply, where the sup-ply comes from a surface stream.

Why not start a real campaign throughout this section ofthe State for State ownership or the joint ownership by severalmunicipalities supplied, of the water supply for this entire re-gion? It would be a big fight but it would be worth while nomatter what the cost. The water situation will never be satis-factory so long as the greed of private corporations is a factorin it.

act entitled, "An Act concerningmunicipalities," approved March 27,1917, and the supplements theretoand amendments thereof.

Section 2. That said improvementshall be undertaken as a local im-provement and twenty-five per cent.

According to one statistician the women of America spenteighteen times as much in pursuit of beauty last year as UncleSam spent on his navy. Here is something for the pacifists toworry about. For beauty causes more killings than the com-bined navies of the world.

Russians are using eggs for money. Thus are the possibili-ties for going broke multiplied—Toledo Blade.

Everybody seems to be interested in the Chinese situa-tion except the League of Nations.

Notice •Notice is hereby given that the

foregoing ordinance was introducedat * regular meeting of the Councilof the Borough of Carteret held onMonday evening, May 2, 1927, atMonday evening, March 21, 1927, atthe Borough Hall, Carteret, NewJersey, at 8 o'clock P. M., and thataf a regular meeting of said Councilto be held at the Council Chamber,Borough Hall, Carteret, New Jersey,ton Monday evening, May 16, 1927,at 8 o'clock P. M., the said BoroughCouncil will consider the final pass-age of said ordinance when andwhere any persons whose landB maybe affected by such improvement orwho may be interested therein, willbe given an opportunity to be heardconcerning such improvement.

HARVEY VO. PLATT,Borough Clerk.

'AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE

FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OFA SYSTEM OF STORM ANESANITARY SEWERS TO BEKNOWN AND DESIGNATEDAS "EAST RAHWAY SEWERSYSTEM."

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAY-OR AND COUNCIL OF THEBOROUGH OF CARTERET:Section 1. That a system of storm

and sanitary aewers to be known 89the "East Rahway Sewer System"shall be constructed in accordancewith maps, plans and specificationsprepared for said work by Oliver F.Mitchell, Borough Engineer, andfiled in the Office of the Clerk ofthe Borough of Carteret, which saidmaps, plans and specifications be andthe same are hereby accepted andapproved together with all the ap-purtenances necessary to completethe same in accordance with saidmaps, plans and npi'ciftcationB underand by virtue of the provisions of an

Peacock Poor Second"A peacock Ima ninny feutheri,"

said HI Ho. the smge of (Chinatown.'He struts, btll not so much as th»human porRonnne ndloliilly permittedto wear only one" — Wnslilnpton Star.

News of AH Carteret Boroughin the Press, the moat

widely read paperin Carteret

,\l '• \% Ml ' M '• \1 Ml M! Ml M» Ml Ml MIMIMI Ml Ml M JM.I,'A|MIAVIMIMI '.At " I •'•

S P E C I A L F E A T U R E S A TENGELMAN'S DEFT STORE

Main St., Rahway, N. J.

Remember Mother on Mothers Daywith some pleasing gift.

Gorden or Onyx Silk Hose, special for Mother's Day, at . . $1.00 to $2.50

Miming Silk Underwear, for Mother's Day, at $1.00 to $3.00

Kayser's Silk Gloves, for Mother's Day, at $1.00 to $1.50

Meyer's Kid Gloves, for Mother's Day, at $1.98 to $2.98

All Silk Crepe Scarfs, for Mother's Day, at $1.98 to $2.98

SPECIAL TUESDAY, MAY 10,New Fashionette spring wash frcks sizes 34 to 50

Tuesday only 2 for $3.00 or $1.58 each.

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3 Door Ice Box75 lbs. ice capacity

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CASH FURNITURE HOUSE'Main Street RAHWAY

A. EBER and B. UFSCHITZ, Proprietor.

for Cash-Save lh to 50%

JATlSFACTm GVAttAfflEED

Shoot k TomorrowHigh School T«m

Loses TO Perth Amboy Nine

Cart.r>irt Hlffh ball team lost IK to12 in a game last Friday with l'erthA m*>°y Hiph played on ItrNily', M«,1d.1 > e r t h Amboy Kainecl a load c.f

What is expected to be the largestcrowd of sportsmen aver to attendH .run shoot in Pords will be seen n l n R l n t h e M<coni1 i n n i n*. l h"when gunners from all part* at • h n m * scorcies*. Cnrt.-rotUnion, Somerset and Middlesexcounties meet at the Fords Rod and

f fscoring with one run in the third,then piled up seven in the fourth

(jun Club tomorrow afternoon.Willard Dunham, of Fords, pres-

ent holder of the cup which he wonlast year Will have strong competi-tion in the special cup event. Onlygunners from any of the three coun-ties are eligible to take part in theshoot.

Btaatiful DnamWhen a pedestrian feels gloomy h<

might try Imagining Gulliver living today as • pedestrian and sticking car'In his overcoat pockets, with wlldl;gesticulating drivers dangling fronHie window*. — Louisville CourieiJournal.

and the tons thought the'story wastold. Perth Amboy hml scored twoin the same frame and scorrd inevery inning thereafter to the end.

The seven-run rally in the fourthwas the most spectacular featureof the game for the local teamwhen Cmne started the fun with asingle.1 J. Water pitched the entire game'for' Garteret and the visiting hat-ters were able to connect with himfor twenty-three hits. He fanned 8.

Perth Amboy used two pitchersand other reserves. The game last-ed three and one-half hours.

The box score:Carteret • ab. r.

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tent a Hvti: minimum chart* tie.

~Tlst~-MORTGAGES—2ndConstruction Loans

Ready Money!! Quick Action!!Call 2164R Woodbridge or

344 New Brunswick

WORK WANTEDHOUSEWORK Wanted, by hour or

by day, call or write, Mrs. T. Ro-decsky, Fiat avenue, Iselin, N. J.5-8, 13.

HELP WANTED—Female

GIRL WANTED for house work. Ap-ply at Frankel's Pharmacy, Main

etreet, Woodbridge,

WANTED—Experienced sewers andbeginners, on men's pani*. Steady

work, food pay. Apply Knstein &Hager, 22 Jeanette street, Cartexet,N. J.

Cowalsky, If 6 2Lynch, us, 5 lRubel, 2b 4 1Medwick, 3b. ... r> 3J. Viater, p 4 2Currie, c 2 1Mullen, lb. 6 1Comba, cf 4 0Armour, rf 5 1

40 12Perth Amboy ab. r,J. Oslislo, ss Fi 1Lagonla, rf 6MacWilliam, cf 5F. Oslislo, If 3Pucci, 3b 4•Nogan, 2b 4Cooper, 2b 2Guiffre, lb 5UonaUky, c.M. Berkowltz, p.AuguBtine, p

h.221321

4o3

16h.33411113411

Mo*J. "OBAfa..

K "&OU*»HT FOR T^OWON -me TATM-E ,- Xnene-s ALSO A"Bo* OF Mjuyi CHOCOLATES,Trie «ir4D1

AMD\ Pot

ALL RIGHT

t>ot*r pt-A^LOSE "(HE LITTLE WOO ,AMO T>OMT 3 M o « e "TOO M U C H ,»t M A K E S -Vou

AMD "REMEMBERS A I D ABOOTt>ONT FLIRT OUITH

UP56TA LOT OF THAT

"&E HOMg AT AHooB..—

L "BE<s p

HOO Strioct- tN AT

LASTfuu WAn* Von

PAPER,FOR THOSETitffefttJ SUITStoo SPOWE

PortBattk Wltk iUdCarterdA.iL

U-hag BiltleLocal Team Has Straf gl« To

Beat Amboy Players

With R rhangrd lineup the Car-teret A. A. won a victory ovrr t*estrong Lyceums, of Perth Amboy, af-ter an eleven inning tuml* at Brady'sOVHI, Sunday afternoon. The bor-ough nine vanquished the invadersV a 10-9 reore. In winning theirWcond game out of three Mart* thelocals outhit the Amboy team 17 to10. SuHHvan |>nnert lfi battersduring the fray.

Carteret got off to a good start.lending to the tune of 6-0 by thrend of the second. Jen Sullivnnpitched to perfection in these frame*'fanning the first six bMters at theyfaced him. The visitor* could notsee the ball during this period. Wnlnhwho started the game for Amboywan Rent to the shower* in the sec-'ond after allowing four runs to cross'the plate. Jacobs relieved Walsh'and put R stop to the party for thetime being. While the home teamwas held seorelciw in the next threeInnings, the visitors continued t" j Musolf, cf, 2score until they came within a run Yager, p 2of the A. A. Carteret tallied in thenext stanzas but the invaders hit 34 8the pHl heavy in the eighth, coring'four runs and Lying the score. I n j c . Zullo, cf 2this big inning Mitruski bntted out Carmine, cf 2R homer to left and Genepki a triple. JTroako, c. 3As neither team scored in the ninththe game continued.

Goth hurlers held their own andthe tenth frame was also scoreless.

Score by Innings:Perth Amboy

42 18 23 \

030 243 141—18

FOR RENT

SEWAREN—three,rooms In double

$16.50 and $18,00

four, orbungalow,

fiverent

.Inquire at 528East avenue or Box 121, Sewaren,N. J. '5-6, 13, 20, 27*

FIVE ROOM FLAT. Inquire 47Green street, Woodbridge.

5-6*FROM JUNE I, a five room house at

97 Green street, Woodbridge, tel-ephone 102-R.

$96.00 renta Seashore bungalow forseason. All improvements. Re-

stricted community for Americansonly Illustrated folder. Morriaey &Walker, Dept. C , Cliffwood, N. J.

FOR SALE

Carteret 001 709 010—12Sammaryt

Two base hits, J. Oalislo, Mac-•William, F. Oslislo, Guiffre, Bonal-'sky 8, Augustine, Lyrtch, J. Viater,Medwlck, Armour, Currie.

Three base hiu, Guiffre, J. Via-ter.

Home run, MacWilliam.Double play, J, Oslislo to Nogan.Struck out, by Viater 8; by A'jg-

ustine 2.Bases on balls, off Viater 4; off

Berkowitst 2; off Augustine 2.Hit by pitcher, Rube!, Armour.Umpire, Kocheck.

Score of High TeamsFirst Game of Season

MAHOGANY China Closet,Phone Woodbridge 861.

B-e

$20.

The box Bcorc:South Rl»«r ab. r.

FOR SALE—One-car garage, verycheap. Apply 33 Chrome ave-

nue, Carteret, N. J.

TWO-FAMILY HOUSE FOR SALEFOR SALE—Two family dwelling;

six rooms and bath on each floor;special shower arrangement in eachbath room in addition to tub. Hea.t,electricity, gas and all other improve-ments. Building has' frontage oftwenty-four feet and in located ona lot and a half. Reasonable terms.Telephone Carteret 327, or apply at40 Central avenue, Carteret, N. J.

FIVE ROOM house, front and backporch, city water, electricity, toil-

et, garage, fruit trees, grape arbor.Near trolley and railroad station,Price $3,900, $500 down, balanceeasy terms, Julius Miller, 12 Cramp-ton avenue, Woodbridge, N. J-4-2!>, 5-6, 13*

TREES—Apple, Pear, Plum. GrapeVines, Rhubarb, Evergreen, Ever-

blooming Rosen, Peonies, Hardy Per-ennials. J. Jansa, Sewaren, N. J.4-15 to 5-27*

Thii U • BargainFOR SALE—House in St. George

avenue, Woodbridge, 6 rooms andbath, steam heat, all improvements,house nearly new, two-car garage, lot37x100 feet. Convenient terms.Address Box N, care of Carter^

Paranek, cf 4 3Mordes, 3b. 5 1Cudnick, lb 4 1Evanovich, p 5 1Chasan, if., ss. , 3 1Nita, c- 4 2Schwartz, ss 4 1LupinBki, 2b 3 0Olesh, If 4 1Eberwein, rf '... 1 0Welsh, If 0 0

IN LINE with the SPORTSMENBy the Sports Kdilon

port r<-»ding t e — •"§>§tWenting the Red Caps of P « m |

A»nt>oy !U at Port Reading, Sand**!,aftrrnonn. the Port Reading A. ft'happball ninp added its secondof the ioa«nn to th<- credit sUs)Andy Horni hurled the Port «O%'bine to the victory. Trosko, local1';boy, caught llnrai'o *lnnt* and stags*red at the bat wrth thr<><< hits (Hstof as many attempto.

Horai was hit frequently but \Hsucceeded in keeping the »*f«ti«»scattered. Th<- lo««r= croM»d tfc«plat? but three tim*-u in the seconlframe. Yager, tho Cap's twirler ws»rather wild walking no IPSS than I V

Sunday afternoon the Port nfatstwill aim for their third in. a rowwhen they take on the strong S tStephen C. ('. at the P. R. diamon&

Hox si"ore;Red C»p> ab. r.M»«ie, c 4Shep«. 2b 4Kaleta.rf. 4Striky, 3b 4Hottiger, If 4Wybranic, lb 4Taylor, ss 4Bilco, cf.

h.2110191010

Amhoy attempted to' score in theeleventh but failed when Masculin

ab. r.102

Dapotito, 3b 4 2Mesick, ss 4 2Samons, 2b 4 0Vernillo, If 4 0Pelligrino, lb. 4Aniovino, rf. '.. 1

caught Creed's fly in left and dou-IHorai, p 8bled up on Jacobs who started for |

10h.00ai021101

A Coach From CanadaWith the change in football rules so as

o make the lateral pasa a dangerous weaponof offense Rutgers has secured an expert to

lp coach the team. He is Lionel Conachar,

Babe aud splendid throw-ins from the out-field to keep runners anchored to their bases.While the Yanks are paying Ruth a big salarythey are losing nothing in the exchange. Nosmall part of the team's success is due to his

regarded as the best all-around athlete Can- first-rate playing and no small proportion ofada ever produced.

Besides being a rugby football star Con-acher is an outstanding hockey player, per-forming with the New York Americans lastwinter. He is likewise a star at lacrosse, baBe-ball, wrestling and boxing. In short he is re-garded by Canadians 'as their Jim Thorpe.

After two seasons of woeful mediocrityon the football field the Jersey college appar-ently Ls determined to get going this year. Thecoaches do not claim anything outstanding in

the customers come to the Stadium just to seehim perform.

How Do You Figure It?According to baseball authorities the

Cincinnati Reds have the best pitching staff inorganized baseball, the best second basemanin the game, and two first basemen in Pippand Kelly who are equal to any. In additionthe team has lots of ball talent in other po-sitions. In fact, before the season started, it

home and could not beat the throwback to second where he was sta-tioned with but one out.

Carteret put over the winningtally, thanks to a poor error by'Gencski the Amboy Ant baseman.With Manculin on second and twofeone Galvanek hit to third whereTeary picked it up and made a goodthrow to first only to see it droppedby Geneski. This ended the game.1 Skurat with three bingles got thebest average of the day over his•mates, every one of whom got atleast one hit. Jacobs led the losersat the plate with three hits.teret was represented by a rather1

youthful team in the absence of theold timers tut they produced the re-sults.

The box Bcore:'Cartcrst A. A.

28 9 9Score by innings:

Red Caps OS0 000 000—IPort Beading . 300 211 02x—f

Summary—two base hits, Hettif-er, Pelligrino, Vernillo; double plays,Mesick, unassisted; Peligrino to Mes-ick; Anzovino to Pelligrino; thresbase hits, Trosko, Horai; struck outby Horai 9; by Yager 10; bases oaballs of Yager 12; of Horai 1. Um-pire, Cooper. Scorer, Ted Barna.

Carter*!37 12 11ab. r. h.

Comba, If 4 1 2Currie, e B O OLynch, ss., 2b : 5 2 2Medwick. 3b 5 1 3J. Viater, lb. 5 1 2Armour, rf., cf 5 1 0Mullen, p., cf ,. 3 0 1H. Viater, 2b 3 0 2Brown, p 0 0 0Chodosh, rf 1 0 0Seko, rf. ....- '.. 3 0 0

the way of material but they are going to try was considered a dangerous contender. Tak-to get the most out of what is available. Be- ing all this into- consideration how does thesides Conacher's coaching in lateral pass work team rate a cellar berth at the current writ-the team is being drilled in handling the ball ing while Philadelphia, supposed to haveby Frank Hill, basketball mentor.

ab. rj4 35 06 06 0

'Leshick, egHasbrouck, 2b. ....Skurat, 3bHenderson, lb. ..Masculin, IfMedwick, rf 6Galvanek, cf. 5Brady, c 4'J. Sullivan, p 6

6

Lyceumt

Ruth Breaks Up AnotherWhen Babe Ruth was holding up the

Yankee oWners for a salary equal to a king'sransom there were those who, had their opin-ona been sought, would have advised letting

the Babe rest a season on the,sidelines to con-sider the foolishness of his exorbitant demand.There are a lot of fans who think Babe's valueto the Yankees is overestimated. But when the

39 8 10 5Summary:

Two base hits, Olesh, Lynch, Med-wick, Mullan.

Bases on balls, off Mullan 1; o!TEvanovich • 4.

Struck out, by Mullan 8; by Evan-uvich 8.

Umpire, Milligan.Scorer, Bryan.

Press, 43et, N. J.

Chrome Avenue, Curter-

POR SALE—Store fixtures, 3 count-ers, 1 show case, 2 long sets of

shelving, cash register, other grocerystore fixtures. Owner retiring frombusiness. All equipment must besold. Apply 58 Wheeler avenue, Car-teret, N. J.

High School Team FourthIn County League Rating

County League StandingPerth Amboy 4 0 1.000'New Brunswick 2 1 .667South River 3 2 .600Carteret 2 2 .500'South Amboy 0 4 .000

ReiulU of the WeekCarteret 2, South Amboy 1.New Brunswick 1;. Metuchen 1.Perth Amboy 6, South River 5.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALETWO-FAMILY HOUSE in Eleanor

plsce; two residences ( one suit-able for boarding house) in Newstreet. Also rooms for rent. Ap-ply to MILANO, 20 Main street,Woodbridge.

HOUSE, corner Grov« avenue andTisdale place, six Urge rooms, all

improvements, lot 60 x 182, garage.M< Logan, 109 Grove avenue, Wood.bridge. Tel. 647-W. _^_

FIREWOOD for sale, pine or oak, inany lengths desired. Phone Wood-

bridge 198. John Thomas, Oaklandavanue, Sewaren,

CLEAN RAGS wanted, slie of bami-kerchief or larger, 6c a P0VI0&

Middlesex Puss , 20 Green strset,Wpodbridge. T

WANTED; PROFESSIONALTSERVICES

DB, T. R. WEIGHT, OnUopatblePhysician, Post Office Building,

Main street, Woodbridge. Sours;1-8 Tuesdays and Fridayi.

RADIO AMD BATTERIESBatteries recharged and repairedAll makes of radio repaired and

brought up to dateAll work called for and delivered

a card tso . .- .'.' • '.U

nothing in the way of baseball material ex-cept the alloted number of bats, gloves and i'£reed' r f ; •••'•• 6

» Peary 3b 5balls, is up in the van and snapping at the shank ' &,'ZZZZZZ. 4heels of the league leaders? Here's some- ''Mitruska, 2b 5thing worthy of the attention of John Myers ;Karacewski, cf. :... 4_ , Kopka, If 4Jr" ''Geneski, lb , 6

46 10 17ab. r. b.

1

Newark fans who counted on their favor-ites winning the International League pennantthis year are thoroughly disheartened by thistime. Instead of being up on top of the heap

,'Grabo,Walsh, p 0'Jacobs, p, 6

hard-hitting outfielder comes through with an Newark has won less than half its games andexhibition such as Sunday's he leaves his crit-ics no leg to stand on. The Athletics outhit

J in the second division. Lack of pitchers Isthe Bears' weakness. They are strong enough

the Yanks 12-5 but they lost the ball game 7-3. in other departments to give almost any bigThe big reasons were two -home runs by the league team a hot battle.

Gam« TodayCarteret at New Brunswick (post.)Perth Amboy at South Amboy.Metuchen at South River.

TOSS ME ANOTHERThese questions will be published infive installments, answers being pub-lished the week following the appear-ance of the questions. Fans takingthe test should answer without re-sorting to references of any sort,taking one ntinute to a question andscoring two points for each questionanswered correctly, one point forfiach answer partly correct. Whenthe questions have been publishedthe percentage of correctness for theseries will be arrived at by addingthe points scored each week.—Edi-tor's Note.)

21. What position does Ed Bar-row hold with the New York Amer-icans?

22. Who were voted the two mostvaluable players for 1926?" 23. Who is considered the most

valuable Becond baseman in baseball?

24. Who is known as "The bigTrain"?

25. Who was the greatest pitching'find" in 192(5?

26. Who is the greatest "knuckleball" artist and with what club doeshe play?

27. Who is the leading third base-man in the American League andwhat club is he affiliated with? ).

28. Who is the highest paid playj-er in organized baseball and what ishis Balary?

29. Who is generally, considered byauthorities as Ty Cobb's greatest ri-val as holder of rceovde for his po-sition, center field? .

80, Who has gained the greatestreputation as a base stealer and what

York (American League).12. Dick Kerr, White Sox.13. George Burns, Eddie Roush,

Xester Duncan.14. Ty Cobb, no less than 12 times;16. Rogers Hornsby.16. Phil Douglas.17. Joe Sewell, Cleveland.18. Hack Wilson.19. Ray Schalk, catcher.20. Charley Root. '

position and withplay?

club does he

Answers to Questions in

Last Week's Issue11. Everett Scott, Boston and New

Roth, local hurler hag been with tbtCpmets for the past two years an*

compiled excellent averages oackyear. It is quite likely that Roth,•will be back with the Elizabeth ninewithin a few weeks when he will re-turn from his studies in New YorkCity.

The Comets are a strong combi-nation with a good chance of cop-'ping the league honors thispaign.

—Mention- this paper to advertisers—•

42 9 10 2Score by innings:

Lyceums 002 030 040 00— 9Carteret 150 001 200 01—10' Summary;

Two base hits, Henderson, Brady,Galvanek, Masculin, Mitruska, Creed,'Peary.• Three base hits, Jacobs, Geneski.

Home run, Hitruska.Sacrifice fly, Brady.Hit by pitcher, Leshick 2.

' Struck out, by J. Sullivan 16[Walsh 2; by Jacobs 8.

Bases on balls, off Sullivan 5'Walsh 3 ; off Jacobs 0.

Umpire, Scally..Scorer, Rosenblum.

EMPIRE THEATRERahway

Friday and SaturdayMay 13 and 14

Early School to* BlindThe first school for the blind In

America was the Perkins Institutionand Massachusetts Asylum for theBlind, founded at Boston In 1832,through the Influence and energeticefforts of Dr. Samuel Gridley Howe,husband of Julia Ward Howe, and themunificence (if Col. Thomas H. Per-kins, whe WSH born 161 years ago.His imine nits hfen i^r^etua^ed bythe liistltn'tiin he founded for thebenefit (if ih* sightless.

Four Carteret PlayersOn Elizabeth Team

Four Carteret baseball players willbe represented on the Comets, crackElizabeth baseball aggregation, thisseason. TW Comets opened theircampaign with a win last Sunday uf'ternoon. Starting this Sunday after-noon the Comets will play weeklyin the Union County League compe-tition. - 1

Chippy Cutter, Bill Beisel, Mickey %D'Zurilla and Johnny Leshick are jthe local boys who will be on tht- | 'SIN

alsoCARGO"

Betsytown roster this year. Topsy

Unbeaten to date Perth AmboyHigh School is enjoying the lead inthe Middlesex County InterscholasticBaseball League. The Amboy gquadhas won four in a row. New Bruns-wick is in second place with a singledefeat, South River third and Car-teret close behind in the fourth po-sition.

During the weekgame* were played.

several goodWith one hit,'

Perth Amboy was lucky to take afi to 6 victory from South River. TheRiver outfit ouKbatted the winnersnine to one but failed to deliver thefinal blow. Curt«ret copped un in-teresting contest from South Amboyto the tune uf 2-1 and New Bruns-wick had an aasy time trimming Me-tuchen 7-1.

Curteret was all set for a hard tus-sle with New Brunswick today, butat the request of the county seatcoach the game was postponed untilnext week.

A DiMeuky of MiddU Ageferhaps the harden* time for u uitd-

lUHU tn Lhlnk he f«eh» Just as jb l J t ft IIt u« to be l« Ju«t after

MOON

TRY AND GET THEM ALLin Any Other Six at Moon Prices—tlurbpeamzedDesign, 60 MilesPer Hour, 22 Miles per Gallon,5 to 25 Miles in 7%

p

The DIANA 8

ST, GEORGE AVE.Phone 196

WOQDBRIDCE, N. J,

PAdE SIX

WOODBRIDGEMaiinoo: Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 8-80 P. M.

Rnturrfay, 2.30 P. M.—Every RvoninK, 7 and 9 I • M.

LAST TIMES TODAY—FRIDAY-LILLIAN GISH in

Nathaniel Hawthorne'* Masterpiece

"The Scarlet Letter"Variety Comedy "Why Girl* Say No"

SPECIAL MUSIC SCORE

TOMORROW:"ONLY SATURDAY—MiTtinee 2:30^P7M^

Harry Lanjf Comedy "Plain ClothesSPECIAL MUSIC

ox News

MONDAY—May 9th—No Matinee—MADGE BELLAMY in

"BERTHA THE SEWING MACHINE GIRL"Mack Sennett Comedy "Masked Mamas" Aesop Fables

TUESDAY—May 10th—Matinee 3:30 P. M.—LOUISE FAZENDA and HELENE COSTELLO in

(4 Finger PrintsChapter Three "The Golden Stallion"

Ben Turpin Comedy " AHarem Knight"

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, May 11-12-13Matinee Every Day 3:30 P. M.

—Benefit Woodbridge Fire Co., No. 1—

'he Epic'photoplayof the heroesof peace/

Alice Comedy Pathe ReviewSame Music Score as Played at the Central Theatre,

New York City

COMING ATTRACTIONSTom Mix in "The La»t Trail"

Lon Chaney in "Tell It to the Marines""Casey at the Bat" — "Moulders of Men"

"The Mysterious Rider" — "Rookies"Rin-Tin-Tin in "Hills of Kentucky"

STRANDTHEATRE

PERTH AM BOY

"ALL ABOARD"With Johnny Hines

V STRAND BIG TIME

AUDEVILSUNDAY—May 8—

Dorothy Phillips in "THE BROKEN GATE"MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY —

"AN AFFAIR OF THE FOLLIES"With Lewis Stone, Billy Dove

and Lloyd HughesC-O-M-I-N-G—

"MONTE CRJSTO"

of a ffthf 6f bttnk robberg ufirst rttrrlhg vehtel* of Mltw yn

tends., who, In the part of n n r n

Traynor, a spy diatfuittd as a RUV P V

cs the mo*t amusing work of hir

THE ERS

Matinee—2 and 3.30—Children, l&c; Adults, 30c.

Evening—7 and 9—Oreheatra, All Seats, 50c; Balcony, Adults,

35; Children, 25.

TODAY and TOMORROW—May 6 and 7—

FIRE BRIGADE'.

„ . . 'JACKIEi | P ^ COOGAN

50HNNY GET YOUR HAIRCUT

Seastrom Filmi Thought*In "The Scarlet Utter"

Photographing thoughts—puttingin the screen what go«s on inside a

man's 'mind—is the strange feat inscreen direction successfully accom-plished in th« making of "The Scar*let 'Letter," LHlian Gii>h's spectacu-lar new starring vehicle, based on

Nathaniel Hawthorne's dramatic'classic,

Victor Seastrom, directing the big'production, now playing at theWoodbridge Theatre, succeeded, by adaring dramatic device, in creatinghis remarkable illusion in sceneswith William H. Tooker, playing theuritan governor in the powerful ro-

mance of a woman who wore a brandof shame through life to shield the'man she loved.

The governor is shown reading abook of laws, then the consequencesof these laws are "dissolved" throughthe scene, just as a man would en-vision them while thinking. The de-Vice carries out the idea with start-ling realism.

Miss Gish has one of the most'powerful dramatic roles in her ca-reer as the tragic "Hester Prynne"of the Hawthorne classic. She playsthe heroine, whose angelic soul ismasked under a shameful letter, witha realism and artistry that astounds.

Lars Hanson, the famous Swedishstar, makes his American debut inth« new production as "Arthur Dim-'mosdale." the clergyman lover of theill-fated heroine. Henry B. Wal-thall, the "Little Colonel" of "TheBirth of a Nation," is playing op-posite Miss Gish for the. same timesince in the role of "Dr. Prynne,"Nemesis of the heroine, and KarlDane, of "Big Parade" fame, Mar-wile Corday, William H. Tooker,'Jules Cowles, Fred Herzog, MaryHawes, Joyce Coad, and James A.Marcus are others in the cast.

A huge replica of a complete Pur-itan settlement in America, was con-structed at the Metro-Goldwyn-May-<.T studios for the production, and

early a thousand men, women anduldren take part in the spectacularrowd scenes and the gigantic piil-ry sceno that climaxes the grip-ing romance.

Fox Films modernized vorsion of theold play will be at the WoodbridgeTheatre next Monday.

Let those who deride the oUl-fash-ioned melodramas see this picture

lat plnyors mak« it a very entertain-ing picture.

"Finter Print*" Comin|

Louise Fazenda in "Finger Prints",supported hy John T, Murray andHolme Costello, and an excellent(•(i.it, comes to the Woodbridge The-atre next Tuesday. "Finger Prints'I.he story of the pursuit and cap-

Role in "The Fir* Brigad."Hit Moit Strvnaoui P»rt

Never has Charles Ray played m,itrenuous a role M that of TorryO'Neil in "The Fire Brigade," th<.Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture com-ing to the Woodbridge Theatre onWednesday, Thursday and Friday.

After finishing the part Ray <jfl.clared he had climbed enough Ud-ders, that, if laid end to end, wouldreach from Los Angeles to SanFrancisco, and had jumped from thetops of buildings into nets, the to-tal distance of Which would be hardto estimate. H« did not receive ascratch or a burn, how«v«r. M«yMcAvoy has the feminine lead op-posite Ray, and William Nigh di-rected the production.

and be convinced that they con-tained a great deal more A plotand story material than many suc-cessful plays of today.

Madge Bellamy and a cast of etel-

Crescent TheatrePERTH AMBOY, N. J.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY—George Walsh in

"THE BROADWAY DRIFTER"Collegian. Fire Fighter. No, 6

SUNDAY and MONDAY—"THE OUTLAW DOG"

Featuring Ranger the Wonder DogWilliam Fairbanks in

"ONE CHANCE IN A MILLION"

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—An All Star Cast in

"THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING"

,\1 Ml 'M ' ' \ Ml

Never Any AdvanceIn Prices

Matinee Dailyat 2:30 P. WL

Evening at 7 & 9 P. M.

TODAY AND TOMORROW-DOUBLE FEATURES

FIRST FEATURE SECOND FEATURE

SUNDAYMAY-8 DOUBLE FEATURE

"Johnny Get Your Hair Cut"

Jackie Coogan'a newest productionJohnny G«t Your Hair Cut" will beargely instrumental in reviving rac-ng in the State of California. Jackie.ml his company journeyed to Tan-'oran, near San FrancUco to fiJm theace track scenes in Gerald Beau-

mont's Red Book magazine story.Racing has been at a stand still inhe Golden State for more than tworears. The publicity accruing fromJackie's presence at the famous raceourse ia being seized upon by the

:>reeders of thoroughbreds in theit to stimulate renewed interestrunning races. This Metro-Guld-

wyn-Muyer film is scheduled forshowing at the Woodbridge TheatreSaturday.

FIRST FEATURE—

Cullen Landis in"HEROES OFTHE NIGHT"

By James J. Tynan

THE CASTCullen Landis as Joe RileyMarion Nixon aa Marey AllenRex Lease aa Tom RileyWheeler Oakraan aa Jack Nicholas

SECOND FEATURE—

George Walsh in"COUNT OKLUXEMBOURG"

With HELEN LEE WORTHING, LOLA TODD,and JIMMY MORRISON,

Adapted from Franz Lehar's Famous Operatta

ADDED FEATURE— EVERY SUNDAY

"THE COLLEGIANS'-The Seventh StoryMONDAY AND TUESDAY

The KidBrother

MAY 9 and 10

"Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl""Hertha, the Sewing Machine Girl"

FOR JOY UNALLOYEDSEE HAROLD LLOYD

APPROPRIATE SHORT SUBJECTS

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT' Beginning Monday, May 16, * permanent stock or-ganization to be known as the STRAND THEATRESTOCK COMPANY under the. per*ot)*l direction ofChariot J. Bryan will open at thi* theatre for a summerrun. The company will prevent a new play each week.

The opening attraction will be Sara H. Harm' world

An Amazing Success

FeenamintTfe Cheving LAXATIVEChew It Like Chewing GumA ptMture to UK. Very efficient.Children tove it. No Uute but thatof tweet mint. The mo»t popularlaxative beam*. it'« * " l a t l f i "1

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY BIG DOUBLE FEATURE

FUTDESTROYS

Moth&Roadies

"RED HEADS PREFERRED"With MARJORIE DAW, RAYMOND HITCHCOCK

and CISSY FITZGERALD

A UNIVERSAL COMEDY

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DOUBLE EEATUREinn i L.i-. m^^V

isuT

CF1E1 LDSa

SfisL^ IVY HARRIS

Shirley Mason in"SIN CARGO"

With ROBERT FRAZER, EARL METCALFE

and LAWFORD DAVIDSON

THE

Paulus DairyMain Office: 189-195 New St., New Brunswick, N. J.

Phone 2400 Established 1890

DON'T BE MISLED—BE SURE IT IS PAULUS' MILK

U S E P AULUS'OSITIVELYERFECTLYASTEURIZED

MILK

Paulus' Pasteurized Sel«ct Milk

Walker-Gordon Certified Milk

Wendmese Farms Raw Golden Guernsey Milk

Suydam'B and Rutger's Special Raw Tuberculin

Tested Milk

DISTRIBUTION COVERS

New Brmuwick, Highland Park, South River, Sayreville,

Parltn, South Amboy, Perth Amboy,

Woodbridge, Fords and Metuchen, N. J.

Feed a Cold-Bat

Dress Spring

Fever

NOTICE TO CREDITORSJulia Sabo, administratrix nf Ste-

phen Gori, deceased, by direction ofthe Surrogate of the County of Mid-dl«sex, hereby gives notice to thecreditors of the said Stephen Gori,to bring* in their debt*, demands, andclaims against the estate of the saiddeceased, under oath or affirmation,within six months from this date or

they will be forevor barred of anyaction th«refor against the said ad-ministratrix.

Dated February IB, 1927,JULIA SABO,

Administratrix,8-4, 11, 18, 25; 4-1, 8, IB, 22, 29.

—And That Frock

Was Just

Right

T n best remedy for spring (ever fa aJaunty Httle wit that Kfids one oat intothe world with a brisk stop. Such a onefa the three-piece costume shown above,which Kens fairly to inspire action, andb wit to came interest Perhaps it isthe swing of the independent little velvet-een jacket that gives this effect; perhapsit is the demure way in which the turn-over collar, the tun-back cufls and th«plaited front of the broadcloth blousepeep forth; or perhaps it is the swaggerair of the woolen pbud skirt of harmoniz-ing shade. Most likely it is the smartcombination of all three, and the younggirl weiring i t

Grand Council Session ofRoyal Arcanum Best Ever

Arctnians Plan Big Doings toCIOM 30th Jubilee Campaign.Spurred to Greater Activityby the Institution of ManyCouncil* of the Loyal Ladies.

THIS frock is an answer to all thosebaffling "in-between" problems. It Ismi table lor in-between occasions, such asformal hnv1"*"" and informal dinners,when neither sports nor evening frocksseem quite right. It U neither too youth-ful nor too old for that in betwwn swb-deb age, when a "girlish" frock is scornedand a sophisticated creation is ruled out.Mormver it is just rijcht for that in-between season when winter clothes seemtired out and real summer clothes lookchilly. It is of taffeta, with self-bindingsaround smart square qeck and chic circu-lar skirt The Georgette sleeves aremodish, and graceful.

— P l e a s e mention this pajwr whenbuying from advertisers.—

106 SMITH STREET

j THE PERTH AMBOY Ij GAS LIGHT COMPANY j•

. Heating *»d Cooking Appuancoa

I Hand Antosnatk and Storago Water H—tt» I

•

II

II

I

Now Proem G M Ranges |

Cott-Dan-RH Radiant Logs

QdwUn Effidwit—toaatpemhw

Telephone 148 Perth Amboy

April SpecialPERMANENT

WAVING910

MARCELLINGBOBBING

Finger WavingDyeing and

BleachingAll work done by experts under

Supervision of WilliamsFormerly of Times Sq., N. Y.And Phillip—the well known

Newark HairdresserPhone Mitchell 4139

WILLIAM & PHILLIP169 Market St., Newark, N. J.

Over Broad & MarketMusic Store

ASK ME ANOTHERBroWn—"Where a r e

you going to spend yourvacation?1'

Smith—''At Lake Ho-patcong, where they haveboating, bathing, and fish-ing."For particulars write

W. J. Froat,Garwood, N. J.

Th» forty-flfth annnal session ot theN«w Jersey Grand Council of theRoyal Arcanum, held April 15-2* aiAsbtrY Park, prorad to bs one of the !

most harmonious and Interesting «Terh«Id by that organisation. From bothk numerical and fraternal standpointths past year has been notably sneMtaful, the councils tn the variouscommunities having loyally respondedto the appeals ot their leaders tor conUnoed activity.

Edward C. Potter of Melnehen wasunanimously elected Grand Ragent tosucceed Jacob Scrlba of Newark, wtinhas ably occupied that exalted posltlon for the last two yoars. The newState executive, Mr. Potter, brings tothe office a life-long fraternal Instinctand • keen business acumen thatshould prove of Incalculable benefit tothe future progress of the Royal Arcanum In the Stato of New Jersey.Coupled with thlB Is a State wide, popu-larity and the happy faculty ot beingable to express eloquently his prac-tical Ideas In such concrete form asto win the approval and merit theconfidence of ovory member ot theorder with whom he has come Incontact

Under the leadership of such a ster-ling fraternallst, the Arcanlans of NewJersey have already planned some bigdoings for the remainder of the fiftiethJubilee campaign, which wilt culminatewith the fiftieth annual session of theSupreme Council, to be held aBeattle, Wash., beginning July 26.To further Its activities the followingsectional Jubilee meetings have beenarranged:

Hay ». At Metuchen; formal re-ception to the new Grand Regent

Hay 13. At KeyportAt Roselle,At Dover.At Princeton.At Bogota.At Jersey City.At East Orange,At Trenton.

On June 23 the Royal Arcanum wllhave reached the fiftieth year of Itiexistence as a fraternal Insurance oganliation. During those years It hasalways been at the forefront of everymovement for the advancement andperpetuation of the fraternal causeand at the present time It Is excelledby DO other Society in its ideal typi

May 19.May 23.May 24.Hay 26.June 10.Jon* 21.June 24.

Smokeless Soft CoalIs Good FuelWeHave^lt

Givfc Us A Call 1 3 1 3 Perth Amboy

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

YOUR

ATihalh fa*• M m

WcHetpOarCw-

With PrMentabta,Profitable

PUBLICITY

EDWARD C. POTTER

rand Regent «' »h« * * • ' • «•Jersey.

if family protection and the rockIhbed reserves that It Is carrying.

More than 119,000,000 has been Inrested In the highest type of securl:les, and this fund Is being added toach year as a guarantee for the pay-

ment of every Insurance obligation.Over (236,000,000 of death claims hatebeen paid to beneficiaries alnre Itscoming Into being, and as a result.thousands of widows and orphans havebeen kept from want The Order hasn operation six different types of legalreserve, American experience tablecertificates, that am unexcelled aso benefit for Insurance. It is being

managed In sucb a conservative manner as to merit tbe approval of thensurauce commissioners In every

State In which it operates.

With such a heritage and such areputation for honest dealing does theRoyal Arcanum approach its fiftiethanniversary, feeling confident thatwith a loyal membership, unexcelledas to personnel; with an economicaladministration ot Us affairs; with theformation of many councils of LoyalLadles, an organization of the familiesot the Royal Arcanum members, withhospital associations to succor the all-Ing and employment bureaus to securepositions for our unemployed mem-bers; with the highest type of Insur-ance certificates and the loftiest offraternal motives, Is there any reasonto question the wisdom of Us havingcome Into being or for Its continuingon to larger endeavors In tbe fraternalInsurance field T

Advertis-ing a Sale!

don't Uareyour rig In thamiddle of the

road and #o to • taicr-post to m d a sale billdo rout Then don'texpert the other ftri-low to do It.

r«(irdlMi of the w«nh«r.Ul« Nllow you wtnt Mr*tth r»d» your innoun«*>nwnt» whIU iMt*4 at Ml

tf n« I* s pf»»p«ctl»« eur«rn u l l hivt him at yaurMla.O M txtn buyer often mr*tb« *nllrt i n n w af tfc*•d. and it's • poor ad tfaatwon't null that burn

Ans4tnthbpaitbt t«*pl« r«u an tfler.BITlt BUT t» sMr.tariUM sd b «h« thin* that &<m

D*Bt think of bsrinf ato*<UI sal* without utlnid b t a l spaet la this

OneExtraBuyerit i ak stta MTl tatatln upon •[ tat t i

Get That Buyer

NOTICE TO CREDITORSRobert A. Hirner, administrator of

"William Reilly, deceased, by direc-tion of the Surrogate of the Countyof Middlesex, hereby gives notice tothe creditors of the said WilliamReilly to bring in their debts, de-mands and claims against the estateof the said deceased, under oath oraffirmation, within six months from

MARGARET MAGYARILON SYSTEM OF

SCALP TREATMENTHAIR GROWING

Tel. Perth Amboj 780130 Smith St. P«rth Amboy

this, date or they will bo forever barred of any action therefer againstthe said administrator.

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

MRS. WINSLOWSSTRUP

Dated February 15, 1927.Robert A. Hirner,

Administrator.3-4, 11, 18, 25: 4-1. 8. 16. 22, 29.

Window DisplayerDecoration of All Kindsand for all occasions

HARRY FJOLL182 Rowland Place

WoodbridgeTel. 286

WOODBRIDGE

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturers and Dealers inStrictly Pure

CANDIES AND ICE CREAM79 Main St., Woodbridge. Tel. 43

GUSTAV BLAUM

Groceries and Provisions

#7 MAIN ST. W*«4brUf.

FORDS

LOUIS MORRISONShoes, Clothing and General

MerchandiseOpen Etery Day Except Saturday

FORDS, N. J.

EXTOUMICK1E, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Surfirot

ew n..w . uu-The Dog Arrives

AMDH0TUMJUfTOOMSSWUMIMftT

MEBT

HAUDSO»A6

0O(k

FROIA

-Please mention this paper wheaorchasmg from our advertisers.—-Mention this paper to advertisers—.

Wmt Cats and Wound*Prevent infection! Treatevery cut, wound orscratch with (his power-ful aon-poisonous anti-septic. Zoniic actuallykills germs. Helps toheal, too.

THE FEATHERHEADS Good News Gives Felix a Relapse_ _ bJ^fc^——^^^—^<t»^H I • - • ! • • M l [•••in.

F6W.^ MR.

V t S - L t T M t SET' <jo> I've ©err TDSO

TO WOBK t I've e a r01&-

V b u l t } / U H - H U M ! #

W6L STILJ. - i l l FBO" WW9T6IH, 1HAVE ArO(?VOO— / I MANA6E0 TGLL»NO-

\ ME TO KEEP\ VLUGGIN& ANfc>

Ea^te Brand has nlaed moroheal thy babies than al lOther Infant foods combined.

EACUEEEANDCONUtNStl) MILK

R. A. inRNERFuneral Biraclor andEapart Emb»lm.r n n

Tftm only fully equipped and tip tjmdate Undertaking Eutabliahment L*town.

fyA ^ WinTo Save It From the Junk Heap

Asset, of Samuel Foster BrmK $30,000 at Sale Nece.iit.ted byBankruptcy Action—Property Aurt.oned Off at Frac-

tion of Its Worth Only « Handful Attend

In order In save [scliti's w:i1eianil jii|K' lines, from lirinj!

to dealer* in second hand m;ichinery. Alfred I). Hyde Mil "i tinpyst-em for $1,000 Wednesday ;i1 rtrustee's sale of the assets of Sumuel Foster who went into bankruptcyseveral months ago. Hyde has dpelared his willingm-as to resell to anygroup of Iselin men who are pre-pared to take over the responsibilityof maintaining the water supply andit is understood that the leelin Im-provement Association will meet nextweek to consider the purchase, Thesystem includes pump houses, pumps,electric motors and water lines.

The nale which was conducted byH. L. Wotbert of Jersey City wasdevoid of excitement, being attend-ed by only a score of people. Therewere only five or six active bidders»nd the $30,285 realized representedonly H fractional part of the value.ID many cases property was knock-ed down for less than the amount ofthe first mortgage.

A four room bungalow, garage,sewn room house and a plot of land359 by 133 feet went for $5,225 toin owner of adjoining property,

The following list shows the trans-actions:

Alfred D. Hyde paid $8,000 for afourteen room dwelling, steam neat,all conveniences, sun parlor, hot

'mtiMM, nix-car garage, with plot oflari'l.

Henry Kunti paid $2,»<>n f»r "four room and bath bungalow withill improvements and n garage witha I urge plot.

Edward Keane purchased a fourroom house with concrete cellar andone-car garage and large tract ofland on Star Eagle tract for JiiOO.

Three unfinished frame buildingswith large plot of land containing20 acre* were sold to Kuntz for $1,-800.

The sum of $250 was paid byKunU for three lots in PiscatawayTownship.

The office building with four roomsand bath apartment on Oak Treeroad, in the heart of the businessdistrict, was sold to Kuntz for $4,-200. This price included the car-penter shop and the large plot ofland.

A piece of property, fifty-five feeton the Lincoln highway, was sold for$1CO to R. S. Ernst,

Alex G. Hagedoff paid $S10 forsix lots facing the Lincoln Highway.The same purchaser paid $440 foreight lots facing Iselin Boulevard.

Kuntz paid $2,000 for a blockconcrete chicken house, erected ona large plot. He also bought a largeplot which hui a hotel building on itfor $4,200.

Some Fast American*Get Enough at TimesNow and then the American

tourist abroad bumps Into asurprise, at wan well IllustratedID the case of a man from theStates who called up a friendnear London and waa Invited toupend a weekend at the lat-.tar'n country estate. The carthat came to the hotel for theAmerican was a $17,500 rond-«ter with a straight-eight powerpllnt. On the way out theowner mentioned that the carwas good for tremendous apeedand rtarted to give a demon-stration, The American, bornand bred to speed, cried enoughwhen the speedometer readied6G. The regular speed of thecar seemed i t be around 80.

QUIET QUIPS

Truth Is mighty, but a great(leal of It Is nupprraxed.

If you would keep your friendsdon't put them to a severe teat.

The worst fault of some peo-ple is tellInt,' other people theli'8.

Many on alleged Messing Indlsgul.se would be u blessing butfor the disguise.

A man may be nble to laughat a Joke on himself, but he Isnever able to mean It.

When » small boy refuses nsecond piece of pie It's n slfiithere Is something wrong withhim—or with the pic.

DRIVERS SHOULDFACE HARD TEST

Reasons Why States ShouldEnact and Enforce. Chauffeurs' Act

COMING SOON TO—

Monday and TuesdayMay 16 and 17

Ten Mllent reasons why every stateIn the Union should enact and enforcetbe uniform motor vehicle operators'and chauffeurs' act recommended bythe Hoover conference, are presentedby the National Safety council, whichpoints oa t :

1. The targe number of automobileaccidents that take such a huge toll oflives, limbs and property, should bereduced, following passage of themodel law nrged by the Second Na-tional Conference on Street and High-way Safety,

Decrcaia Accident*.2. There. should be fc marked de-

crease In the number uf drunkendrivers as motorists who. persist Inmixing gas and booze will have theirlicenses revoked, which Is not possibleIn many states which do not Issuesuch permits.

ft. Speeders will Blow up when goingthrough residential districts, wherechildren play In the streets, If theyknow their licenses are In danger ofbeing canceled.

4, Habitually careless operators ofmotor vehicles, who are constantly Involved In crashes, will be more cau

iH am! courteous once they fnce theprospect of losing their licenses.

5. Permits to drive will not begrunted to applicants who are physlcully unfit, by reason of being subjectto fits, fainting spells, defective visionor hearing, etc.

(!. Licenses will not be granted topersons who are mentaly deficient. To-day it Is possible In some slutts (orthe Insane to operate ours.

Bar Aliens.

7. Korelgnerg who cannot rend orspcuk KiiKllsh will have to learn themeaning of the rules of the road, readtraflu1 HIKUN, uudersiund traffic signals,etc.

8. Hoys and gifls under sixteenyears of HKC will not he able to get itlicense. Minors will not be allowed tooperate taxleabs, Jitneys, busses, etc.

9. Tourists who desire to spend morethmi u month In Home other state willnot have to take out an Additional li-cense, as there ure liberal nonresidentprivileges In the proponed law.

10. The new act should result InniotorlHts being afraid to speed awayafter being In an accident, becausethey will really* that. If apnjehended,they will lone their IU-«iises and facethe poHHlbllity of both a line and a Jailsentence.

SHOPIN PERTH AMBOY THE CITY OF

BETTER VALUES

Announcing the AnnualMAY WHITE SALE

May 7th to May 16th, incl.She«uSheetingToweling

EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL PRICES ONffflow Cases Bed Spreads Tabk DamaskTurkish Towel, Linen Towels White SilksDraperies Table Cloth. Muslin Underwear

Reynolds Bros., Inc."Department Store Of Dependable Merchandise"

PERTH AMBOY

White WMh Good*Children's Middle*Men'* Furnishing*

DRY GOODS FANCY GOODS

' NOTIONS

FURNISHINGS FOR

MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Smart Shoes MarkSmart Women

Every woman realizes that clevershoes are the "finishing touch"of the perfect ensemble. Butmany shrink from style in .foot-wear or attain it only at the costof many a pang of discomfort. AUunnecessary—the Red Cross Shoecombines style AND comport withunbelievable success in both, Seethe Spring Modes at .

BOSTON SHOE CO.192 SMITH STREET

Kingston ! Tncy N Y.Niagara Falls, NY,

PtrtBayonne, N-J,Elnabeth. MJ,

97-105 Smith St.

Middlesex County's "BIG STORE""Quality andtrue Worth"

The above heading is our guarantee of fair ' •treatment, quality and value—it is your asBur-anoe that what you buy here will satisfy you—

We make no misleading statements to per-suade you to trade with us.

AMBOY COTTON STOREThe Best and Most Popular Store

in Town for Shoppers201 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J.

PERTH AMBOY * » 2 7 9 6TODAY and TOMORROW—April 29 and 30—

i k . ' U Y v I V j t r l » > /

Luggage Carrier FoldsUp and Out of the Way

Tills novel homemade luggage car-rier |g made so that It (olds under-neath the running board when not Inuse. Three large-sized strap hingesare bent as shown, and screwed to theunderside of the running-board. Wood-en or light metal strips are fastenedto the movable member of the hinges

Monday and Tuesday-May 23 and 24

LONCHANEY,

in

•TO"

Do You Need Any

JOB PRINTINGI Today?

*W If So, Send or PhoneUs Your Order NOW

If you believe in hometiuile iii u home newspaper

in huostittg your townadvcitise iu this paper

We can also do your jobwork quickly and satisfactorily

HINTShere &t last /

The road Imp is no respecter of pereons, not being one himself,

• • ' •Automobile parts and accessories

showers are latest for brides.» » »'

On the approach of Ore apparatusdrive as near the curb as oosalble andstop,

• » eAt least Hie automobile hag no tali

to get over the reins and cause a run-

POSITION FOR USE

A Folding Running-Board LuggageCarrier Like This I* Out of the WayWhen Not In U M .

with short bolts. A leather strap at jeach end will serve to hold the carrierIn the proper position when In use,and a special catch will hold It Hat

iiliiHt the bottom of tbe ruunlng-board when not wanted.—PopularScience Monthly.

The Finish That Stays NewHave Your Cnr Painted Now and Receive Our

Special Se^non Price* .RoAiUten Touring Coupe* Sedan*

VOlil) . $3U.0U ?40.00 $56.00 JOb.OOChevrolet, Uodgu, Kssex, Uurant,Star, Overland 4 40.00 B&.00 65.00 75.00Buifk 4, Cleveland, Nash 4, Htutle-talker Light 6, Olilnmobile 4, JeWittt JJO.OUBuiek 6 Studebakeer 6, Ohandjer,Hudson, Moult, Nuah U, llupmotile,Auburn^eo.OsWand, Jordan, Paige 65.00Cadillac, Harmon, Mercer, PeerlessPrwiUin, Stuti, Packard (j ttb.00Uncoln, Packard 8, Locomobile,| |«BUirrow .. .: . . l 76.00.

05.00 75.00 86.00

66.00

Tlf.OQ

70.00 W5.00

90.00 100.00

*W>0 110.00

Careless Motor DriverAlways Most Dangerous

Truffle accidents throughout Amer-ica are luld at the door of tuneless andIndifferent motorists by National Safe-ty council members, und New Orleanspolice uwee that wanton negligence Uthe prlinury cuuse of a large part ofthe ITUHIU'H In that city.

dipt. Kugene Casuy, commandingNow <ir|i;un*' traffic department, de-clines (hat the majority of trtttlle acci-dents und futalltles—ure the resultof Indifference In that drivers do notKeep their thoughts on the powerfulmuclUm; miller their eon! ml and,llii'ivfoiv, are not In position to thinkiiulckly und do the proper thing when

"operating n high-powered motori'ur," . t'uptalu Casey declares, , "Is a |Job requiring the full—and clear—UIOUKMH of the driver, and the manor woman who allows libs or herthoughts to stray to other things whilethey nre pllotlug the machine throughtralllc will In the cotirst; of time piny(liu leudlng role In a trash of some"sort, potwlbl; not a fatal crash, but *cranh,"

Captain Casey poluU out that thereare thousands of drivers who havebeen operating ours for years withoutUh accident.

"Thone are the drivers who entertheir ear with tbe knowledge that driv-ing require* undivided attention.1'

» • •The fact that the grade crossing Is

In plain slttht doesn't seem to meananything.

• • *Did yon ever notice that where you

didn't park your car you could parkas long as you please ?-

If the truck driver' I t a real gentle-man he will smile pleasantly when hesplashes you.

One In every six has an automobile,thus showing that motor cart are run-ning pyorrhea u close second.

• * *Do not park within IS feet of a fire

plug, or In front of & mall box, or with-Ing 25 feet of an Intersection.

L0h3 CHANEY

/Tdvertisers*y-*- will find this

paper an excellentmedium in whichto display theirbargains and makethe ir wants know n

Longest Year in 47 B. C.The longest calendar year on record

was 47 B. C, according to Liberty.By urder of Julius Caesar, It contained445 days ID order to make the seasonsonforui to the solar year.

EMPIRE THEATRERahway

Wednesday and ThursdayMay 11 and 12

Paine'$ Claim to FameThomas Paine was born In 1737 and

died In 1800. Of bla work called"Common Sense" It la said that itwas "the first open assertion ofAmerican Independence, and wus probably the most powerful pamphlet thatever Influenced a nation's history." Inthis sense Thomas Paine may be saidto have Influenced the preparation andadoption of the Declaration of Indepeudvnce.

ALLACEBEERY

U t Uf Print

See The WarshipsIn the Hudson River

Large Motor Boat Leaves SewarenAcker's Dock, Holloa Sheet aad Cliff Road

Sunday, May 8, at 10 A, M.Will Mil up th« Hudson to Yonker* *nd return about 6

P.M. FARE $2.00

WUI Stop . t Wirstiip.

JOHr

LOOK THIS OVER—We have some fine

New, refreshing Spring-like double breastedb l u e s u i t s w i t h

two pairs of trousers.$30.

(with one pair only $25)

Nationally Advertised"Middishad«" Blue

Suits, all models$37.50

BRIEGSMEN'S STORE

91 Smith St., cor. King

"~PERTH AMBOY

ANNOUNCEMENTLOUIS SCHWART7

Formerly of Schwartz Motor Service is no\v connectedwith Economy Garage Co., in the capacity of ServiceManager. We are now in a position to give Guaran-teed First-Class Service to all motor car owner* of Car-teret and Vicinity.We specialize in four wheel brakes and motor rebuilding

SALES SERVICE

Economy Garage Co,&#OHLGEMUtH ft SON '