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tERET PRESS'•'•• *= rv

VOL V, No. 89 CARTEftET, N. J., FRIDAY,' JUNE 17. 1927 PRICE THREE

enca' Hope of World

Minister T«H» Students ThaiWorld Aw»it« Leadershipof Youth of this Country

In Mow Toward Bet-ter Things

Rev.Erneat R.* Brown, pastor ofthe Flrlt Presbyterian Church, ofDunilltn, and a former pastor of theCarUret • Presbyterian Church, de-livered tbV baccalaureate sermon tothe seniors in the high school auditor-ium Sunday night. Her took for histext *%, With chapter of St. Mat-thew, thirty-third verse: "But SeekYe Pint the Kingdom of God, andHis BighWwisness: and all thesething* shall b« added unto you."

The *Nak«r urged that the (tradnates dtVOte their entire efforts tocharacter building. In every undertaking W advocated that they d(their beat and never be satisfiedwith anything lets. In any career,he tald, a man will get good re-sults according to the effort he hasput into preparation.

Speaking of Colonel LindberghMr. Brown said that many havecommented that the aviator reachedworld-wide fame in a night. Thosewho bold this view, the speakerpointed out, forget the long yearsof preparation and earnest applica-tion in mastering the art of flying.Without this consumate skill, saidMr. Brown, Lindbergh would neverhave been able to accomplish hismarvelous teat.

Mr; Brown declared that the world | - - • .i« looking to th«| youth of America I <-*P*clty Crowd Attends Commencement Where Class of

Woman Knife VictimWants Mate

Mrs. Jasper Homo From Ho»-pitla, Tells Police She Will

Not Feel Safe Until Hus-band Is Locked Up

Mm. William Jasper, the youngcolored woman who was stabbed two

Grade CertificatesTo Large

Eighth Gr.deof 116 M.Promoted To High School

—Judge KirkpatrickThe Speaker

Closing exercises of thegrade were held Tutidsy

weeks a*,, by her husband, returned ' t h e h i g h s c h o o , audH,,riumfrom the Perth Amboy City Hospital , , , M o ( 1 1 6 rec<.iv<,d Mr tineartiSaturday. Sh« went immediately to | j j , r o m o t i o n t o h i | t h ,,,„<,„,, •]the police station where she made a • m a , B d d r e M nf th(1 fVtn\ngstatement to the effect that she wants U v e r e d b y C o u n t y J u ( ) | p ! J o h lher husband apprehended and prose- KirKpBtrick. He addressed hisenUvd. The woman declared that her m a r k g d i r e c t l y t o th<! m e m b e r s ol'*life will he in danger until Jasper j c j a g S tis behind the bars, . She informed ]\be police that he is a dangerous

th<,m t(, r n n t l n u , ,their studies and pointing oat'value of education. Muchwas laid upon the duties of cltJ•hip by the speaker.

character with a record.The stabbing took place in the j

yard of the house at 71 Warren j Supervising principal Mis* B.street where the Jaspers livwi, on Herman atated that the year'sthe niKht of June 4. Jasper fled af- i [n the eighth jrrnde and in the sentor the stabbing and was traced tothe Creosote plant where he eludedhis pursuers by hiding and doublingnrrtong the hundreds of stacks of rail-rond ties. The woman, with a wound

] two and a half inches deep in hershoulder, was taken to the hospital.

Big Class Is Graduated AtNew Carteret High School

'to lead the- way in bringing about abetter era where kindliness, brother-hood and toleration will take theplace of contention and hatreds.Creeds and doctrines, he said, are

. not important but it is very import-ant that God be first in the plan ofevery life.

Mr. Brown declared that if the

Thirty-four Receive Diplomas. Address by CountyProsecutor John E. Toolan. Miss Margaret B. Child

Win* AH The Academic Prizes. FourOther Prizes Awarded

An inspiring address by CountyProsecutor John E. Toolan, and theawarding of four of the eight prizes

JUT* Drown ucciaicu m&i, n v..~ [ » ^Golden Rule were put into effect [to one pupil, MIBS Margaret B. Child,

' ' " were outstanding1 features of thethroughout the world there would bed dri All

throughout the wcomplete and enduring peace. Allwarships could be scrapped and

d Th t b l f

t p p , gwere out-standing1 features of the

lcommencement last night of the^.•yp^" - graduating class of Carteret High

armies" disbanded. The troubles of | School, It was the second commence-the world would end and all differ-1 men-t exercises held in the new highS e e r between nations would be ad-1 school and was attended by a crowdlusted if that one simple, practical j that filled the auditorium and bal-rule were adopted, he said. ' cony to over flow.ng.

Rev. Mr. Brown was pastor of the |Carteret Presbyterian Church aboutthirty years ago. He told his hear-ers o the conditions here then. Car-teret waa a part of Woodbridge, hesaid, and was a farming district.There was not a paved street norother improvement. There were buttwo schools, each a one-room affair.One was in the East Rahway dis-trict and the other on the site ofthe present Columbus School.

Mr, Brown expressed amazementat the growth of Carteret, especial-ly the development of the schooleystem. The speaker recalled someof the prominent residents of Car-teret during his pastorate here. Hereferred with praise to the late Mrs.Hermann, mother of SupervisingPrincipal Miss B. V. Hermann. Mrs.Herman, the speaker said, was al-ways a great influence for good inthe borough.

The speaker was introduced byPresident Edward J. Heil of the'Board of Education who remained'on the stage throughout the service.The graduates marched into the au-ditorium in caps and gowns, escort-ed by the Juniors.

The exercises opened with singingby the class; this was followed bythe invocation by iRev. Father JohnR. O'Connor, paBtor of St. Joseph'sCatholic Church.

Mr. Toolan's address followed. Inopening he pointed out that the coun-try spends millions each year in sup-porting free institutions of learning.The money, the speaker said, is mostwisely spent in that it builds up theitizenry which makes the UnitedItates the most progressive nation on;arth.

Scout Army Ready (orIts Invasion Tomorrow

To Be Largest Turnout of BoyOrganizations Ever Wit-

nessed in Woodbridge

All scout troops of the RaritanDistrict Council, Boy Scouts ofAmerica, are coming to Woodbridgetomorrow to take part in the annualfield day and parade.

'Scout Commissioner C. H. Sal-quist has sent communications toall commissioned officers of the dis-trict and has organized the paradein divisions. Troops 31, 32, and 33of Woodbridge, and 51 and 52 of

Birthday Party GivenIn Honor of Miss Ann* Lukac

Miss Anna Lukac was the guesof honor at a birthday party givenin her honor at her home, 165 Emarson street, Saturday night. Thihome was beautifully decoratedThere was dancing and other entertainment. Mi» Lukac receivemany pretty gift*- .

Miss Manraret Sabu played pianosolos, Hiss Wllma Chocklos Bang sev-eral vopal selections, Misa Mary So-ki ana Miss Anna Ni«mith gave aCharleston exhibition and Frank So-ha*da gave his Black Bottom vcr-

Mr. Toolan declared that work is;he secret of success in any line. Heirged the pupils to keep up theirjtudies either in college or in private.The function of the mind, he said,should be regarded in the light ofthe saying that one must use it orJose i t "Never expect to have any-thing that you don't intend to workfor," he said.

The four academic prizes, for ex-cellence in history, science, mathe-matics and English were awarded toMargaret B. Child, daughter of for-mer Councilman and Mrs. Joseph C.Child, of Jersey City, residents ofCarteret until recently. Miss Child

of W o b g ,Fords, will be in charge of DeputyCommissioner John Dixon and willassemble at the Methodist Church,

Troops 41 Avenel, 61 Colonia and71 Iselin will be in charge of Dis-trict Commissioner B. P. Ellison andwill assemble at the CongregationalChurch. The third division ; willcomprise ali the troops of Perth Am-boy and troops 91 and 92 SouthAmboy, which will be in charge ofScout' Executive Herbert W. Lunn,who will act as District Commis-sioner for • thia occasion. Troops81, 82 and 83 Carteret will be inCharge of District Commissioner Ed-ward A. Strack.

The entire parade will assembleunder the direction of CommissionerKalquist at the Woodbridge HighSchool not later than 2 P, ML andscouts who have them will wear the,

Lianerei uniui recently. »"" u....~ -received IB in gold from the Parent-1 full official uniforms and each troop

stela. Refreshmentslater in the evening.

were aerved

Teacher Association for the highestmark in English, 96,fi%; the Legionmedal for the highest mark in his-tory, 96.2%; the Joseph A. Hermannprize of $5 in gold for the highestmark in science, 95%; and the J. J.Lyman prize of $5 in gold for thehighest mark in Mathematics, 97,3%.

Krank Bareford received the P.T. A. prize of $5 in gold for thebest attendance record. ErnestJurick with the highest mark inManual Training, 96%, received theBusiness Men's prize of $5 in gold.Kathryii Harko and Fannie Schwartzwere tie for high mark in domesticscience, each receiving 92%. TheBusiness Men's Association had of-fered a prize of $5 in gold for thissubject, and a like price was award

. Those present were: Mr. ana »rs. .. , p h A . H e r m a n n , The. ^ u i » Gengy, Mr. and Mrs Michael ed by oo i ^

Luk.C, Mrs. Niemkh, Frank Sohay- £ ue« * * P< k William Uhuuse, Frank Leslie, MM^A £ ^ ^ ^ ^ t o

>AUx Uhouae, Anthony Litus, Joseph f H „ of/ t h e B o a r d o f E d u .Lefjiko, Arpad Uhouse, Louis Toth, freHiaeni n „John Soke, AndrewSedlak, John-Lesku.

b

Soke, George

dlak, JohnLeThe Misses Elisabeth Lukac, Anna

dl i M t Sbo Susie Yor-The M

Cordelia, Margarethk

Susie Yor-Cordelia, Margaret S ,d»n, Wilma Chockloa, Kate Lakatos,

E b t h U k uB«rtha Murack, ElizabethMary Yordan, Dorothy Cordelia,Mary Soke and Anna Niemith.

C«rt«f«t Booze Gives ManCompfex For Generosity

•' i i ike Zabiska of 25 Hudson street,•war arrested Friday night for durnk-enness. He was found in lower Hud-Ben street, scattering uhunge amongchildren and giving a general one-man entertainment. When the policecame to gat him he remitted and badto be roughly handled before h« con-wjnted to enter the police car. Mikewas kept locked up until Sunday uftarnoun when he wa» released— andstarted another celebration.

gPresident Heil of the Bcation by Miss B. V. Hermann, thesupervising principal. Mr. Heilpresented the diplomaa.

The graduates are: classicalcourse, first honors, Margaret B.Child, Dorothy M, Brown, EdwardSimon Dubow, Hurry Lewis Glass,William Huber, Loretta V. Kay,Herbert W. Namieii, Grace Margar-et Van Pelt. Second honors, Abra-ham Chndoah, Anna Rita Coition,Ernest R'Jutiek, Anna Sophia Lew;-

Louis J. Lukat'h.in Ihu classical

will takp along its, National Colorand troop flag with such additionalequipment as they may desire. Thetroops will be reviewed at the Wood-bridge City Hall by CongressmanHarold G. Hoffman and other offi-cials.

This will be a gala event on thecalendar of the troops of the Rari-tan Council for this year and it isexpected that there will be nearly300 scouts and officers in line rep-resenting nearly twenty troops.

Auxiliary Card PartyOn Farm Sunday Afternoon

The, Ladies Auxiliary of the Con-gregation of Loving Justice will holdan open air card party at Toth'sFarm, Blair road, East Rahway, Sun-day afternoon. In case of rain theparty will be held at the same placethe following Sunday. AJ1 cardgames will be played for a lurge,valuable collection of prizes. Re-freshments will be served.

Workhouse Sentence Voided2 Year Probation Substituted

Recorder N. A. Jacoby set asidehis own sentence in the cast) of EmilSooa who was sentenced to serve sixmuntba in the workhouse for steal-ing a new tire from Philip Turek.

th k

--Mr. «nd Mr*. Charles Brady Sr.,and Mm John J. 'Qmen, all of thisborough, motowtd to Mt. Pocuno,P to SdPa.,

towtd to Mtltt* spent Sunday.

Cot-

Otht»r 6 . »„ . . „„ - ... .group: Bernard Chinchin, Philip R.Choilutih, Catherine Jane Clifford,Frances Jeun Harrington, ThaddeuaStanislaus Lebzczynski.

General cou^d-first honors, Hen-ry Richard VtateiJi second honors,Lou in Carulfctar, Etietme F. Uietle,MucEliiao,etirMiudom; other gradu-ates in group', Je&nette I). Sliapiro.

Commercial cpurso, fir at honura,Frank Irving Bareford; second hon-ors, Mary (tertha Buckiihy, Uoria Lubotsky, Sarah, '"••' •- ™w»igradtat«s inBlanche Brown,Kmtaryn "" '

ing a ne pInstead of being sent to the work-house, Sous WHD released and placedu,nder probation for two years.

Fourth Grad»Pupils Promoted

(Continued frum last issue)

Mary Legesta,Edward Mallvitz,Agnes M«dvetz.Anna Olear.Joseph Ondrejack.Sophie Pacikowska.Michael Poll.Joseph Pollack,Edward Price.Fannie Pusillo.James Resko.Rose Sankner.Mary Si tans.Edward Stelner.Stanley Stounaky.John Stromek.Lehel Stripar.Alexander Such.Joseph Swida.Michael Wadiak,Michael Woynorovsky.Francis Bakos.Eugena Banburak,J o h n . 0 0 ) ^ ^ " ; ; ; ,Grover Trrfwe. v

Clark Clugston.Blanche Czaya.Charles Diedrick.Trynham Davenport.Esther Farkas.Anna Gerzonica,Norman Goterstad.Joseph Gregory.Joseph Gronsky.Peter Calamb, .Helen Haguta. •Frank JarnutosklrJulia Kish.James KolarisicLStella Kondus.Anna Kornulik.Michael Kornulik.Mary Koatuickaveti.Mary Lovas.John Merczi.John Mahius.Helen Molnar.,Anna MoravelfjCheater Malkut,Louis Moore.Yolanda Popoviob,Ladislaus Prokopiak.M«ry Evelyn Biehey.William Sloan, |"Irene Farkas.Albert Uhouse.Geaa Uhouse.Ant|Hony Uravitca>Mary Uravitqh.Jetiho Van Deventer.Dorothy Voorheea,-Catherine Walling.Agnes Wollachlager.Michael Robenchik.Mary Butkocy. .Zene Caryk. , ,Stephen l>avJ8. j ^Carleton Enot.. "*"!"Julia Fesko. ;

Mary Gluscyk. ,Elizabeth G r ^ s ,Elizabeth Gregua,John Haravan. |

Catherine Hyrcuna.'Helen JaroczalcAnna Karmanosty,Mary K'wcur.Anna Keleman. ,Stephen Kunaft. 'Joseph Lalzar.Charles Laaky.Helen Lfiiowsky.Michael Matwry,Sophie Medvitz.

' Dorothy Misdom.Pirun Molnar,

1 Mary Mudrak. '•Midhael Munzyka, .

• Stephen Novabilajty.•^Margaret Prockon.' A d l l ijrtiniwisjli

'Jt'.II

Weinstein. Othercommercial grouty,

Sophie -Carpenter,

Who Flung the Stone?A piece of stone, supposedly hurl

ed by a boy, pierced the roof of anautomobile driven by C. A. Cunning-ham, of Carteret, as he drove pastthe carnival in Port Beading onMonday evening. He reported to thupolice.

AdolivliGeorge Hkiba.Harry Shumny.Michu<-I Spisak.

itt Sopganetci.

First FwJwterif*Ca*Ur«t. N. yt

R»v, Oharlw Bene«t MltchoH

JoHepbJoseph Tuth,Mtuy Totln.Stephen Trunosky.Anna Welluse.:Sophia W«y-Josephine Wynorosky,Harold Zabe).Margaret Balog,Lillian BarscWd.

No. 1 Firemen PlanAnnual Excursion

Hill Company Engages SiriusFor Sail To Palisades Park

On August 6

Members of Firn Company No. 1have arranged for a big excursionby steamboat to Palisades Park onSaturday, August 6. The steamerSirius has been chartered for theday. The committee in charge ofthe arrangements has announced thatthe boat will dock at BenjaminMoort's dock at 9.30 o'clock in themorning to take on Qarteret ex-cursionists. Another stop will bemade at Linoleumville.

The boat will sail up the Hudsonto Palisades Park, reaching thatpoint about 8 P. M. and will remainat the park dock until 6 P. M. whenthe return trip will begin.

The committee announces severalaMfc.laatur.ss to the excursion thisyear, the second annual excursion ofthe fire company. There will be anorchestra and dancing on board thesteamer on the round trip. Anotherfeature will be a full course dinnerserved on the boat for 75 cents. Thischarge will be in addition to the ex-'cursioft tickets which are $1.50 eachfor adults and 75 cents for children.

Many Attend PictureGiven Here By P. T. A.

"The Kid Brother," Harold Lloyd'smost pleasing motion picture, waspresented here in the two local the-atres on Tuesday afternoon, of lastweek, to crowded houses and was afinancial success. It was presented"under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association.

Committees from the associationwere posted at each theatre to takecare of the children,operation was given

Excellent coby the police

department in protecting the child-ten at dangerous traffic points.

The smaller children wore accom-panied to the theatre by their teach-ers. The committees of the associa-tion at the theatres were: at the Ma-jestic, Mrs. J. J. Kuckriegel, Mrs.Max Cohen, and Mrs. William Miadom; at the Crescent, Mrs. Alexan-der Lebowitz, Mrs. Philip Krinzman,Mrs. D. Wohlgemuth, Mrs. John Con-nolly, Mrs. C. H. Byrne, and At-tendance Officer Kurt Grohman.

generally hsd been very succeShe said that ninetyTone ofeighth grade pupils would contthrough high school. Miss Herpresented the class to PresHeil, of the Board of Edtteat!who in turn presented thecates to the pupils.

Mr. Heil advised the studentstheir education was just beginsHe expressed the nope thatwould be successful in theirstudies and in life.

Eugene Kewrett, a pupil, wassented with |5 in gold by 'the

I'ent-Teacher Association for having"*the best general average in clan..;The presentation was made by Mrs.C. H. Byrnej president of theciation.

There was a program of reciltions by individual pupils and auses by the class. The following amthe members of the class who wsv1

ceived certificates of promotion: "'';_,Dorothy Halfinsten, Eugene Ra«,

Mrs. Lehrer SailsFor Visit Abroad

Local Woman To Visit ParisAnd Other Cities—Given

Farewell Surprise ByFriends

Carteret Girl GraduatedWith High Honors

. Miss Helen Frances Heil, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Erward J. Heil;of Roosevelt avenue, was graduatedfrom Georgian Court College atLake wood, on Friday afternoon withhigh honors. Miss Heil received the

Bachelor of Arts cumdegree oflaude; ' - i

Previous to pursuing her studiesat the home of the late GeorgeGould (Georgian Court) Miss Heilwas graduated from Mt. St. Mary'sAcademy, North Plainfleld. Herhigh school work at this academywas certified to by her reception ofan extra diploma from the Catho-lic University of America at Wash-ington, D. C. Miss Heil attended thegrammar schools of Carteret

Miss Heil expects to do post grad-uate work at Columbia Universityin New York City. In the fall shewill take up her duties as instructorin Latin at the Carteret High School

Mrs. David Lehrer, of 76 Roose-velt avenue, sailed Wednesday onthe S. '9. Mauretaina for Europe for& stay of three months. She willgo direct to Paris, then to Praguea,nd to Budapest. From the lattercity she will go to Carlsbad to re-•main two months, the guest of rel-ativea and friends. A number ofMrs. Lehrer's friends accompaniedher Wednesday to the pier.

On Tuesday of last week Mrs.Lehrer was given a surprise farewellparty by the members of bhe LadiesAuxiliary to the Congregation ofLoving Justice. The affair was heldin the home of Mrs. Charles Roth inRoosevelt avenue. A midnight sup-per was served. Mrs, Lehrer is oneof' the most active workers in theijxiliary,

Among those present were: Mrs,.Charles Mittleman, Mrs. Ralph Nadel,Mrs. Harry Abrams, Mrs. David'Lehrer, Mrs. Thomas Shapiro, Mrs.

rabt, Julia Cznr, Stanley Gulan, Htel Mattreder, Robert Schwartz, Ana Novobilsky, Ix-attr Sukler, Marie.J'Proskura, Joseph Kufchinsky, OlgaVSkoypct:, Mclvin Cohen, Annajorovich, Frank Krimin, Helen MattaS^ner, Cosimer Losczyk, Anna LukaSydney Mittleman.

Walter Kovaca, Anna Troska,thony Mikica, Elizabethocki, Theodore Yukasz, 'Lillian IJohn Bodnar, Helen Szabo,Meaaroa, Kathryn Brennan, Wi!Comba, Pauline WiluBez,Schonwald, Alblna Clszak,Brown, Estelle Brown, JohnAnna Schwartz,

Jane Duncnn, Joseph Rozanski,ygRuth Zier, Charles Ssi'lag, AnnaHasek, Steven Baloz, Paulinebel, Seymour CreenwaM, GusPollock, Nicholas Dmytricru,Goedcaky, Walter KomkievPauline Meltreder, Zalton GqldbMatilda pomkof, Anthony DolinJulia Ffcrkus, William TelepHelene Stankiewics, William Naish.

A. A. To Play Amboy Sunday *Bloomer Girla For Next

With a victory over the f»Staten Island Caseys under i |belt, Joey Elko's new Carteret A.A. will try hard to continue its good;work when the strong Harmony Club s|of Perth Amboy furnishes the Spetition at Brady's Oval Sundayternoon. The two teams areevenly matched so that a goodmay be expected, (J?

Several weeks ago the Harmony - |Club clashed with the Perth Amhoyt,", Jafter compiling a long string of vtei itoriea. This contest waa called0-0 after four innings. ^who was on the mound against the- j

verjr!j|

Jacob Daniels, Mrs. SamMrs. Sol Rosenblum, Mrs.

fr Wohlgemuth, Al Carpen'ter, Charles Lehrer and Lew ISlihwart* motored to New York Cityl

where they witnessed the Lindberghwelcome, Monday.

Victoria Bahanek.Mary Bubnick.Helen Cherepanya.Joseph Chubaty,John Dem e ter.Alexander Dorn.John Grech.Julia Gross.William Kashmet.Evelyn Kircher.Allan Kirchner.Anna Kleban.Mary Kovacsik.Anna Krajger.Anna Lepshwar.

- Anna MAgella.Robert Markwalt.Michael Maakal.Stanley Masluah.Stephen Matlaga,Josephine Mayorek.Prank MejjveU.Alexander Mudrak,Michael Peltck.Rose Petro.John Poll.Hel*n Safer.

alungu.

Dubow,Iaadore

Hopp, Mrs. Isadore Weiss, Mrs. Da-vid Wohlgemuth, Mrs. D. Schwartz,Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Tobias Gar-ber, Mrs. Thomas Kahn, Mrs. JamesBrowtn, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Samuel B.Friedman, Mrs. Jacob Klein, Mrs.Charles Roth and Mrs, Max Gilin-aky of New York City. ,

Oleaon Wins Cup Third TimeIn Gun Club Shooting Series

Edi Oleson left the Carteret GunClub rifle range Sunday morningwith the club cup in his arms, neverto return with it. Oleson earnedthe right to keep the trophy havinglaecured three legs in the competitionfor the last year. Every month thewinner for the day would.take thecup home for the ensuing month un-til one of the club members had ob-tained three wins. With a seven birdhandicap Oleson hit a perfect fifty

-score in the last competition.Lew Larson with an eight handicap

and Oscar Mundy starting fromscratch hit 47. Every member of thegi|n club touk part in thu tight forthe elub ttpphy.

In^a special duck shoot Felix Pros-epns* scored 48. Pfossons won thisshpot after scoring a perfect twenty-five in the first bulf. John Crackenran second with it total of 40 andWill Drake scored 11 fur third place.

Amboys will hurl Sunday. Carteret;'*:has a hard hitting lineup but they,;-will find it no easy matter •-"••••—**•Gardella.

Shore, who led the locals totory over the Caseys Sunday,take care of the box work for Cajj»jteret. Either Hass of Greenbergguide his slants. Elko has boothe New York Bloomer Girls,defeated champs, to play againstA. A. the' following Sunday,strong feminine nine is a great draw.''ing card wherever it performs. TWCgirls are experienced in the aporfso that they always furnishof opposition.

New Scout Troop BusyPreparing For 2nd Class Te

The first meeting of the newlyganized Troop No. 88, Buy Scout*'*America, was held on Wednssdnight of last «eek iu the Synagofj the Brotherhood of Israel,troop is composed of Jewish boys ilusively. The boya are stud

their second class tests. Plansbeing made for an outing atBurton in Ocean County.

j ldum.JyhU/)Spolowic».Stephen Tarnanowski.Pet« Tereboeki,Anna Totln,fiopWe Tylka.Authuny Ult«r»berger,

The memberaplan to go on a

of thu troopregtilur scout

in a. week, or two.

fWalling.

GarUre* Folks at WashingtonAttend Lindbergh Welcome

, Paul B. Harrington, his sun, Will-lam, (Ronald Armour and John Nashfoamed an auto party lust w«ek andw«nt to, Washington, 1), C wherethey attended the welcome celebra-tion 1« jQotottfl Charles, A, Ljnd

USED CAR SALEBUICK, 7-passengergood condition . . . .

DODGE Touring, incondition -I

1926 FORD Touring, ingant condition, new tir«*,'

Our lumber is ready to standtrial at any time.

Put the decision to the sever-est JIKIKO and the sentence willbe n "lifetime of useful ser-vice."

We recommend it — not justbecause it's onrs but becauseall the evidence in the casepoints to the utmost in strengthand durability.

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WOODBRIDGELUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STORE

WOODBRIDGE • NEW JERSEY

New Telephone BooksAre Being Distributed

Company Warn* U»*r» to LookUp Number- as Change*

Have Be«n Made

"HilOT'T. lictlfr an'l morl> usefulhnn ever." is the wny Local Com-

mprrial MnnHRcr, T>. H.Ford, of theNow York Telephone Company todayharactcrized the wmmor Issue of

the telephone directory which is nowbeing distributed to telephone sub-scribers in the Perth Amboy district.

The new issue gives the names,nddresses and telephone numbers Innorthern New Jersey with the excep-tion of Monmouth County, and ap-proximately 4B4.000 copies wilt bedistributed at this time. Since lastissue was published the telephoneisting* in the directory have incrcas-d from 350,000 to 305,000.

The admonition to "look up thenumbers before you call" is againmphaaued by the Telephone Com-

pany because of the lateBt authora-tative compilation of "who's who"among New Jersey telephone sub-Bcribeds contains not only the tele-phone numbers of many new sub-scribers but alsonumber changes dueto subscribers moving to new ad-dresses, opening of 1t£y central of-fices and other causes.'

The classified business directory,which in recent years has become afeature of the telephone book, islarger and more complete than ever.It lists business and professional con-cerns alphabetically and under vari-ous headings so as to provide accu-rate and easily used information asto where to buy or secure almostany type of goods or service.

In the Same ClauA pedestrian who disputes right ot

<rty with an automobile Is takingibont the same ohnnoes as a driverwho claims precedence over a train ata grade crossing

Lack StabilityFortunes ninde In no time are like

shirt* mailo In no time; It's ten to onelit they hung long together,—DouglasJtrrold.

FLORIDA SUNSHINE

Kren n plnln conk tnny cost a fanryprice.

Rurely dlp1<l mnkes some of hliuliotn In the dnrk.

Odd, bnt when yon hiue n cold yonhave to tako good enre of It ID or-der to lose It.

A (rlr! like* R fellow with a takingway—one who will tnke her every-where the want* to go,

Maybe you don't care for dry itatlt-llcs, but they do say the profit In per-fumery Is about BO per cent

When a man tells R girl that she Ische apple of his eye, right then Iswhen she la making up her mind thatshe won't cook any.—JacksonvilleTimes-Union.

ELECTION NOTICE

Borough of Carteret Notice ofRegistration, Primary and

General Election

Moth&KoachesBedbugs,FliesOther Household Iniects

S

STOP LOOK READTHE RAHWAY

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Twenty High-Class Shows

Nine Modern Riding Devices

In conformity with the provisionsof an act entitled "An Act to Reg-ulate Elections," approved May 6,1920, the supplements thereto andamendments thereof, to the end ofthe legislative section of 1926 noticeis hereby given that the DistrictBoard of Registry and Election inand for the Election Districts of theBorough of Carteret will meet in theplaces hereinafter designated for thepurpose of registering all persons en-titled to vote at the ensuing primaryand General Election,

On Tuesday, June 7th, 1927, theBoard of Registry and Elections forand in the Borough of Carteret willmake a house to house canvass for allmales and females above the age of21 who are American citizens andentitled to suffrage.

On Thursday and Friday, June 16and 17, 1927, next between the hoursof 1 o'clock and 9 o'clock P. M., theDistrict Board of Elections will meetfor the purpose of revising and cor-recting the registers and add or erasethe names of all persons entitled tovote at the General Election.

On Tuesday, June 21, 1927, be-tween the hours of f o'clock A. M.,and 9 o'clock P. M., the DistrictBoard of Elections will meet for thepurpose of conducting a PrimaryElection for the nomination and elec-tion of candidates for the officeshereinafter mentioned.

Ragiitration DateiFirst Registration Day (1 P. M. to

9 P. M.), June 7th, 1927.Second Registration Day (7 A. M.

to 9 P. M.), June 21st, 1927.Third Registration Day (1 P. M. to

9 P. M.), October 18th, 1927.On Tuesday, November 8th, 1927,

between the hours of 6 A, M. and 7o'clock P. M., the District Board ofElections will meet for the purposeof conducting the general electionfor the election of candidates nom-inated at the Primary Election forthe officers hereinafter mentioned.

The officers to be nominated atthe Primary Election are as follows:

1 State Senator.3 Members of General Assembly.1 Coroner.1 Surrogate.2 Members Board of Chosen Free-

holders.2 Councilmen.1 Tax Assessor.1 Tax Collector.2 Justices of the Peace, (full

tenm).

land Sound; attd ,«»nc<- C>) South-erly along Stattn Mand Round tn 1hp

of Beginning.DISTRICT No. 2: (Votinir plan*,

Columbus School), BEGINNING atthe junction of SUten lulmnl Soundand Noe'n Creek; running Onnco (1)Westerly along Noe'a Creel l'> IVr-nhing Avenu«; thence <?.) Snntlmrtyalong P<?r«hlng Avenue tn N<•«' J Tsey Terminal Railroad; tln'iwp (.1)Easterly, along the N<vw Jiisry Tormlngl 'Railroad and across the Innilsof I. T. Williams Company t<> themouth of Tufts Creek whirc snnirempties Into the Staten Islaml Sound;and thence (4) Northerly, alongSUten Uland Sound to the I>!RCP ofBeginning.

DISTRICT No. 8: (Voting place,Louis Bodnar's, 36 Hudson SI reel),BEGINNING at the junction ofTufta Creek and Staten IslandSound; running- thence (1) West-erly along Tufts Creek to the NowJersey Terminal Railroad and continuing along said railroad to the in-tersection of Pershing Avenue andHolly Street; thence (2) Southerly,along Pershing Avenue ami contin-uing in a straight line to the Stat-en Island Sound; thence (3) Easter-ly, and Northerly, along the saidStaten Island Sound to the place ofBeginning.

DISTRICT N«. 4: (Voting place,Harry Berger's, 45 t e n * ing Ave.),BEGINNING »t the intersection ofthe Southwest corner of Larch Streetand Pershing Avenue; runningthence (1) Southerly, along Persh-ing Avenue and continuing in astraight line to Staten Island Sound;thence (2) Westerly, along KtatenIsland Sound to the Westerly boun-dary line of. the Borough of Carter-et; thence (3) in a general Northerlydirection along the boundary line ofthe Borough of Carteret to Roose-velt Avenue; thence. (4) Easterly, a-long Roosevelt Avenue to Arthur Av-enue where the Southwesterly boun-dary line of the Borough of Car-teret meets same; thence (f>) North-westerly along said boundary line toLarch Street; thence (6) Northeast-erly along Larch Street to the placeof Beginning.

DISTRICT No. 5: (Voting place,Cleveland School), BEGINNING atthe corner formed by the intersectionof the southwesterly line of Wash-ington Avenue and Pershing Avenue;running thence (1) Southerly, alongPershing Avenue to Larch Street;thence (2) Westerly, along LarchStreet to the Southwesterly line ofthe Borough of Carteret; thence (3)along said southwesterly line in aNorthwesterly and Westerly direc-tion to Blair Road; thence (4) Nor-therly along Blair Road to the New'Jersey Terminal 'Railroad; thence(5) Easterly, along the Now JerseyTerminal Railroad to the Central

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Railroad of New Jersey; thence (6)'Northerly, along the Central IRail-road of New Jersey to the Southerlyline of lands of Mexican PetroleumCorporation;- thence (7) Westerly,along said lands to * .point opposite

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Fillmore Avenue; tfrfce (8) Southerly to Pillmore Avenue^ and alongsaid Street to Carteret Avenue;thence(9) Southeasterly, along Car-teret Avenue tw Linden Street;thence (10) Northerly, alofig Wash-ington Avenue; and thence {11)Easterly, along Washington Avenueto the place of Beginning., DISTRICT No. 6: (Voting place,High School), BEGINNING at thecorner formed by the intersection ofthe Northerly line of WashingtonAvenue with the Westerly line ofPershing Avenue; running thence(1) Westerly along Washington Ave-nue to Linden Street; thence (2)

1 to fill Unexpired term of Preder- Southerly, Along Linden Street toick H. Guenther, {term end-ing May 1, 1929).

Revised Polling Places of theBorough of Carteret

DISTRICT No. 1: (Voting Place,Washington School), BEGINNINGat the junction of Noe's Creek withStaten Island Sound; running thence(1) in a Westerly direction alongsaid Noe's Creek to Pershing Ave-nue; thence (2) Northerly, alongPerehing Avenue to Roosevelt Av-enue; thence (3) Westerly alongRoosevelt Avenue to Charles Street;thence (4) Northerly along Charlesstreet and continuing In a straightline to the Rahway River at a pointwhere Deep Creek empties into saidRiver; thence (6) Southeasterly a-long the Rahway River to Staten Is-

VACATION DAYS TRAVEL

wr ^ by automobile, one way fare . —.*—* $5.00J Trip TbouMud Nltuji: iutluJing railroad, putlman,i aroand Wand.. 2 full day. at tbe hotel $44.00

itrvrldw,, R. 1 $3.80

I W*r».Ur, M.*t $0.36"~ nuda, rouwl Irip I70.0Q

'i FaUlr toeludiu railroad and pullman tUkati,[ Corf* Trip, | fejrt at IwUl $42.00tm M B fr»w S »W» or !»"«•'• «rt«»fod, incMiag tr*»»-I, pHtWWftB. )kat*l Mf*£>B>*aatloai, itataroomi,

When Yon NeedFeed, Coal

andMASON MATERIALS

Carteret Aventie; thence (8) North-westerly, along Carteret Avenue toFillmore Avenue thence (4) North-erly along Filmore Avenue andcontinuing in a straight lins to theSoutherly line of lands of the Mex-ican Petroleum Corporation; thence(5) Easterly, along said line ofland* to the Westerly line of landsof the Brady Tract; thence (6)Southerly, along said line of landsto the Northerly line of lands of theConlon Tract; thence'(7) Easterly,along said Northerly line of saidtract to Washington Avenue;-thence1(8) Southerly, along WashingtonAwnue to the Northerly line oflands of the Hermann Tract; thence(9) Easterly, along the Northerlyline of said lands to Noe's Creek;thence (10) still Easterly, along theseveral courses of said Creek" toPershing Avenue; and thence (11)Southerly, along Pershing Avenue

ington Avenue; thence (3) Norther-ly, along Washington Avenue to theNortherly line of the Conlon Tract;thence (4) Westerly, along the Nor-therly line of said tract to the West-erly line of the Brady Twict; thence(5) Northerly, along the Westerlyline of said tract to the Southerlyline of property belonging to theMexican Petroleum Company; thence(6) Westerly, along th« Southerlyline of said property to the CentralRailroad of New Jersey; thence (7)Northeasterly along the lands of said'railroad to Roosevelt Avenue; thence(8) Easterly and Southeasterly along'said Roosevelt Avenue .to Pershing'Avenue; and thence (9) Southerlyalong Pershing Avenue to the placeof Beginning. ,

DISTRICT No. 8: (Voting place,Nathan Hale School), BEGINNINGat the intersection of the Northerly1in« of Roosevelt Avenue and theWesjerly line*'of Charles Street; run-ning thence (1) Northerly, along theWesterly line of Charles Street andcontinuing in a straight line to apoint in the Rahway River whereDeep Creek enters into same; thence(2) in.a;geheral Westerly directionalong the* several courses of RahwayRiver to the Westerly boundary lineof the Borough of Oarteret; thence'(3) in a general Southerly directionalong the Westerly boundary line ofthe Borough of (Sarteret and alsoalong Blair iRoad to the New JerseyTerminal Railroad Company; thence(4) Easterly along the New JerseyTerminal Railroad Company to theCentral Railroad Company; thence(5) Northerly along the CentralRailroad Company to Roosevelt Av-enue; and thence (6) Easterly, andSoutheasterly, along Roosevelt Avtj-

666li a prescription (or

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

It kill* the germt.

MACHINE SHOP

A. H. BOWER MACHINE SHOPNo job too large or too small

Freeman Street, at P. R. R.T.I. Woodbridge 565

WOODBRIDGE, N. J. EST. 1915

NAVIC0ALPrices delivered

Woodbridge, Carteret, Avenel and East Rahway1 4 T o n . . . . $ 2 . 7 51-2 T o n . . . . $ 5 . 0 01 T o n . . . . $9.505 Tons or over, per ton $9.00

NAV1COAL CORPORATION305 State Stnet Phonei Perth Amboy 2781

PHONEWoodbridge

to the place of Beginning'.DISTRICT No. 7: (Voting place,

Nathan Hale School), BEGINNINGat the intersection of Noe's Creekand Pershing Avenue; runningthence ( l j in a Westerly directionalong the Skid crvt'k to the North-erly line of the Hermann Tract;thence (2) still Westerly along theNortherly line of said tract to Wash

nue to the place of Beginning.

Our Motto:QUALITY

HONEST WEIGHTREASONABLE PRICES

WOODBRIDGEFEED & COAL CO.

Office and WarehouseMain St. Woodbridgell

Patronize OuiAdvertisersThey ar« allboosters anddeserve yourbusiness.

Huta Suqqt&tt on*>.BY A. SNYDEH

FOUNDATION PLANTINGfor

$50—$54—$65—$75—$80—S8S—$100—$125All selected stock. A real planting for little

money.Get our Catalogue for Further Information

Don't forget our Roaea and Specimen Evergreen*

PLA1NF1ELD NURSERY\* Scotch Plain*, N. J. Tel. 1439 Fanwood

FRESH

FRUITS and VEGETABLESAlways in Season

IRVING A. MILLERPhone 72

"On the busy corner"

Main and School 5t»., Woodbridge

The Rendezvous RestaurantSt. George Avenue und Freeman Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Announces UM beginning of M regular

Sunday Dinner at $1.50

Your family cuo g«t realmotor enjoyment and ut areasonable cult per miUin ona of our dependableuied c»r». We've thor-oughly overhauled and re-built tbouj cari and you'llfa«l •• proud, a* if youbad purchased i o < « OIHS-

"Suyder't la always •good auto BUg-g«Blioii"

SNYDER'SGARAGE

AUTO sUNDmFSH

ANDREW M. SMITHPlumbing, Gas Steam & Hot Water

BURNETT STREET, AVENEL, NEW JERSEY

tel. Woodbridge, 751

RAB1N0W1TZ HARDWAREFull Line of-

"If It's Hardware, We Have It!"

HARDWARE, PAINTS, CHI*N1SHES, HOUSE FURNISHING!.

558-6(5 ROOSEVELT AVE. ^ W

Style of Uniform for OperatorsOf Public Service Trolleys and Buses

The above shows, on the le/(, the present slyk <>t operator'*and, on the right, the new »tyl(.

Public Service trolley and bus op-«rator» are Boon to be attired Innatty new uniform of an "ntlrelydifferent design and color tbanthose now worn. The change la tobecome effective at once tor newman entering the ser/lce and willbe adopted by present employes astheir old uniforms wear out andthey buy new ones.

The familiar blue uniform willgive way to a. uniform ot heavy

whipcord, olive ureen in color. Theofficial Public Service design willbe embroidered oh each aide of thecollar. Breeches and black putteesor long trouBera will be worn.

A decided Innovation Is the adop-tion of an army officer's style ofcap, of the same material as thecoat atid breeches, but with brownvltor and strap. A nickeled silverbadge of attractive design will replace the enameled badge now wonon the cap.

£orlieat Stri€t Cart Comfort in ThuStreet care w«r» Introduced In the The man who doe* his best Is a sue-

United Bt«tt* In New York city In CM*, whether the world tWnki 10 or1SS8, accenting to Liberty. not—Exchange.

SHOPIN PERTH AMBOY THE CITY OF

BETTER VALUES

Reynolds Bros.bc."Department Store Of Dependable Merchandise"

PERTH AMBOY

AMBOY COTTON STOREThe Best and Most Popular Store

in Town tor ShoppersPerth Amboy, N. J.201 Smith St.

< i\ 'I IVY iW iw iYt

Niagara FhlItJersey Citu. MJ.Ptiih Afiiboy.HJ.B*i/onn« JEltiatxth

. 97-108 Smith St.

\Perth Amboy

•Y/laWiWlWiYi' IV/iV' »w |W*Wft"( in »v i IVY ivv »v<

Meaning of GirV* NametThe name Olive Is simply that of

the pretty tree of the Me<liti'rrniicnnand other warm countries. DorothyIs'a name of Greek origin, and mentisliterally "gift of God." Anna comesfrom Hebrew and Greek sources, andsignifies "grace;" while Mildred Isfrom the Anglo-Saxon, the parent ofour own language, and meana "mildone."

Lightkonte IlluminationMost of the American llghthomea

guarding shlpg against coastal rockshave now run the complete gamut oflighting In the last 200 years. Theybegan with Qah oil and then proceededthrough sperm oil, rapested or coliaoil, lard oil, vaporized kerosene with In-candescent mantles and finally elec-tricity upon which main dependenceIs put nowadays.

Middlesex County's "BIG STORE""Quality and True Worth"

The above heading is our guarantee of fairtreatment, quality and value—it is your assur-ance that what you buy here will satisfy you—

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

Electric Helps Accomplish Household Tasks,While Payments Are Made in Small AmountsmuHUiuimuinnuniiiiiintniinniiin

Trade in Your Old Electric Cleaiierand Secure Discount

on a New; HOOVER'The Hoover alone can teach the ditt which has been ground

into your rugt. " Positive Agitation "---the special Hoover feature—flutter* the rug ob a cushion of air, while gentle tapping loosens theout, which strong suction draws up into the washable bag.

• The Hoover dusting tools gathtr the dirt from draperies,upholstery, and corner* that are hard to reach.

i Make sure your houseis thoroughly cleanedby using the NewHoover . SmaHmonthly paymentssoon pay foi it.

• i ,: •

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, Aliunnecessary—tihe Red Cross Shoecombines style AND comport withunbelievable success in both. Seethe -Spring Modes at

BOSTON SHOE CO.

$5.00Down

$5.00

Have a KelvinatorInstalled NQW!

Take Seventeen Months M> PayThe Kelvinator operates automatically, requiring'none

of the attention that must be given to an ordinary refrigera-tor. It is dependable, maintaining a uniformly dj^ coldatmosphere, which preserves food for days.

If the refrigerator box you have is in good condition,it can be equipped with a Kelvinator unit. 1 .

Little ElectricHelps

That Spelt ConvenienceKeep a supply of fuses on hand-

to replace blown fuses. They areAS simple to screw in as an electticlamp.

When toggle switches controlthetlj|iiU, die merest flick ofthe finder puts them on ot off.

Double sockets make itto •use twe appli-the same electric

- Recipe tor Sacc«*«Find out where th« money Is and

jet there at quickljNas you can andwhen you get there get all you can getthere and then get out of there withall you could get out of those that arethere before those that are there getout of yon all that yon got there afteryon got there.—Knnans City Star.

We're Literary All RightThe highbrow that argues that w«

are not a literary people tin}' moreshould have seea that fat girl lyingright Hinuck on nwr tummy on a benchIn the t'ennsylvunlu station Ihu othernight reading a vivid luut'uzliie. ()"*-'«»he'd take back them cruel words I—Wilmington News-.Tcinnml

The "Sealtite" model is finished in grayhas a seamless metal food compartment. It is seaheat and moisture, and is easy to move. OperajM?:)!(»»' «light socket, '"'•••

A Moderate Sum Dotvn—17 Months to Pay

THATCHERBCJ1LERS-FURNACES-RANGES

145

are

Lampsof Every Kindfor Every requirement

Public Service stores have lamps to meetevery requirement. They are in many differentstyles. All are gracefully proportioned, andmany we finished with tasteful shades of silk orparchment.

A small sum down puts the lamp you select in yourhome. Pay for it on the part payment plan.

9^ ^

"Brighten thoseCooking Hours

/">OOKINQ is a pleasure when\*s meals are prepared on aThatcher Twin Fire Range.In the modern attractive kitch-ens of today it occupies a placeof importance.

our dealer curries Thatcher

Twin-Fire Kan^es In stock,

Of will order emu for you. Q

* . ' • ' • • • PUBLIC

3P' ^ l3" .J l l i '" t » ™ B THATCHER COMPANY*? pu'it'utof'i&e'mta I , N.wuk, New J.n«y

v(m*liicu. | jv»m, _ _ „

j Hi

The artiit wai instructedto illuitrate our fine line of•hirtt. He mads it • clothealine, he laid, because that'twhere fine irurU muil proyetheir fjoodne".ManKattan ihirtt won't•hrink—won't fade. Neitharhome tubbing or laundrywill (axe 'em.

Collar Band orCollar Attachedin every good

color for Spring$2 — $2.50 — $3

up to $5

BR1EGSMEN'S STORE

91 Smith St., cor. King

PERTH AMBOY .

Wh*re hit It Found MThere are itbuut 875 «p«clea of ifUj ;,.|

They are diloily liatlvea of temp«rat« ''' i-|cilinnlcs, Irlu verulcolor, th« lisgiblue i\uf, 1B COUIWOII la wet plicwthruughaut the Uulted Utatel u Utwest as Mlnueauta and Arkansas.

Telephone

Smokeless Soft CoalIs Good FuelWe Have It

GW* U» A a i l 1 3 1 3 Perth Auboy

RYMSHA & CO., Inc.

when you wantthat next job ol

PrintingYou will get first-clatfwork, and you will getit when promised, torhaving work donewhen promised is oneof tbtruk* of this office.

If you prefer, send die1

onto by mail or bringIt to the office in penon.

l e t U» 5A*w YarnWfi*t W* Cam

rPAGl

CARTERET PRESSa, »1.BO P.r Ynr

Published rrery Friday by

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

Telephone, Carteret 813

C. H. BYRNE Editor and ManagerEntered as wcond elan mitter June 6, 1924, at CirUret, N. J..

Post Offlc«, under the act of March I, lit*.

i iForeign Atrrertliini Repes«nUtiTW

Jersey Neighborhood Ncwspapart, Inc.

IIf

i

PRIMARY ELECTION, TUESDAY

the interest created last year when two boroughmen were opponents on the Democratic ticket for a local of-fice, Tuesday's primary election to date has not aroused muchof a flurry among1 the voters. As a consequence the vote islikely to be light. Voters should remember, however, that pri-mary election provides opportunity for making certain thatj>T\fi'& name is properly registered. For that purpose and be-eause it is a citizen's duty to participate in givernmental af-fairs at least to the extent of voting, each person entitled tovote on primary day, should do so.

NOT FINISHING, JUST STARTING

The second and largest class to graduate at the new HighSchool received it* diplomas last night. For those of the classwho do not intend to go to college school days are over; theyare entering LIFE and hereafter they will be expected to hewtheir own careers with their own axes. There is,one thingfor them to remember—a thing that may save many a mistakeand make life, mdre interesting and easier to understand.Those boys and girls who have just received certificates testify-ing to their having completed satisfactorily the four years ofhigh school study have not reached the end of the road to edu-cation. They have just started. As long as they live they willfind new things to learn, amazing things, some of them. Near-ly all of them interesting. The old patriarch, a student all his^ays, must at the end pass on without having grasped but aninsignificant fraction of what there is to be learned of sci-ence, literature, art, and human nature. This theory that therewill always be something to learn is what makes life inter-esting.

It used to be quite an event when some confidence manBQld the Brooklyn Bridge to a verdant stranger, but you couldsell it to a lot of people now if you made the down paymentemail enough and spread the installments over plenty of time.

¥•• . ;

I jP_arents, Frequently Unconsciously,- Shape the*' " Personality of the Child

By DR. LESfJE B. HOHMAN, Johns Hopkins Hospital.

Parents should know that the building up of emotional patterns{• fa ehililren is not in the hands of whimsical fate The emotional adven-

tures of young children, which become so firmly established into life pat-"jl/nns, are built up by methods that may be easily understood.

A baby is born with the simplest of emotional equipment. It showssigns of anger if it is held so it cannot move, and it shows fear if its earsare assailed by a loud noise or if it feela its support .slipping from it.

Pear of anything can be aroused in a child by associating it with aloud noise. If a baby's blocks are given to him just as he hears a big dogJjgrking outside he will be frightened. Not knowing the cause of th<sound, he may become afraid of building blocks. Fear of cats, furry ob-jecU and even of goldfish may be established firmly in a young child byjust such associations.

; The child who developed a terror of goldfish by watching them whilejg thunder storm waa in progress was detrained to like these pets. The

-• hijd's meals were given to him, with the goldfish at a cautious distancekfai the lame room. Gradually he became accustomed to seeing them, and

thfy did not thunder at him, and in time hii fear vanished.

; We are apt to regard a child as naturally willful, or sullen, or day-jjpre&ming. But if the emotional patterns are inherited, they can be

'" ' thaped or changed almost at will, and we will have to become used to. theidea.

The list Day

THINGS THAT COUNT—In a borne are the things that maocf

unnot boy. '

In a school are not the textbopWbnt the teachers.

In religion are the thing* that eachman experience* for btmielt

In any man's success are things hecannot bequeath to hli ton.

In a church are not what the peo-ple believe bnt what they are.

•fc Strain of Pessimism in Modern Life Circumstance Greatly to Be Deplored

By HENRY J. GOtDING, New York Ethical Society.

JHE underlying strain ol pessimism in modern life casts theBhadow of its interrogation mark athwart our path. In Americaas well as in the Old world, it finds utterance in a sucession ofuotable writers. Poe, Mark Twain, Henry Adams, Jack London,

W Edgar Lee Masters, Theodore Dreiwr, Sinclair Lewis, Sherwood Ander|,.. ton and Eugene O'Neill express in varying degrees a somber sense of

.spiritual frustration.

During the last few weeks an epidemic of suicide among the younghas redirected attention to this undercurrent of despair

i Disquieting evidence of widespread nervous instability is revealedby the statistics of mental disease. Insanity is growing at a rate greatlyexceeding that of the increase of. population.

Symptomatic also is a prevalent cynicism, which flout* ideals, de-

;.;' lidee marriage, deerie* those concerned for progress and is skeptical ofti»e deeper emotions. The yearning of those distracted souls who seekrefuge from themselves in Orients! mysticism evidences the (malaise ofOur time. And is not the forced note of our very optimism revealingspecially the religious optimism that teeka to. blind the sufferers to theirilia by denying the reality of pain and evil ?

The present wave of pessimism can only be attributed to the current' trend of philosophy and psychology, and to neglect of spiritual qualitiesI., in a queot fur material things.

FMORfcP WITH *.RrXlTATlOH ErtTITLtP

( M E W M K W H

*$tow TraitK i r w » » dlirtrust of othpr« la Ml

lew. hurtful th«n lt« <>pp««Ue. Mo«tmm Income u»eli>iBi to hi™ w h o '•unwilling to risk hplng rieoelv«d.—

Driven, Not Driver*Some pemonn follow iliv dlctntc* 01

ihrlr connctenre. only In the *nmisense In which a coachman nmy l»siilri 10 follow the horses lie l» drlvinK.—Whately.

Want S01Advertise

for itinthese columns

Newt of All Carters! Borough | a th»Preti, the mod widely r**d

paper In Cartaret

In the day's new* are not alwaysthe things that get the biggest head-line!.

In winning big games are not starplayers bnt steady teamwork.—DetroitFree Press.

SUNBEAMSTwo la company; three a crowd;

four enough to Justify another fillingstation.

Americanism: Trying to makemoney faster than one's women folkcan spend It

Your Ad iiiThis PaperIs Read in the Home

Why? Because the Home Town Paperis an institution—a regular visitor thatevery member of the family looks forand reads from front to, Wck. Wehave Cuts «nd Cflpy to help y«*»i»«ildyour advertisement.

j'jTheory of Over-Education ^Propaganda ofProponents of

By HISS GRACE ABBOTT, U. S. Department oi-Ubor.. ,, ^ . • • , , ; , • p

When manufacturers' association*! ai{d oth«ifj|Sj , b j J # Jcould not find another reason for Oppgsing.^ulJ4ttl»M k^i, thijy

the idea that pour boys tmd girls should uot be sent to school postlower grades.

This propaganda has convinced mauy parents that they are over-ting their children. Back of thin opposition is the desire of the

pufacrturen* and big bullions men to get poor boys and girls into theirb and factories They always evade the issue. The; never plead

a cam*. If the child labor measure is a national bill they stick»t«tfl right*. If it is a proposed sUte law they bane their oppositioncontention that the right* of communities would be outraged.

nty ye«ra agor-wfis fair, fat and

Tw« Reasws Why 1 Get Results

First—I Use the cehitttofl of the Woodbridge Independentregularly. Eaclt and every issue I have soine im-

• pdrtan,t ne\ys to tell the people oij this commu-nity. , •

' *Second—I make liberal use of the attractive illustrations

which the Independent has provided for the useof his advertisers. They get attention from thereaders and help to increase the pulling powerof my advertising.

The Independent also haB a number of good advertis-ing suggestions whicK I inalte use of from time to time.Taken us a whole, Jt'i «\n Ideal and resuUful wi(y to getand hold butunesa. ,JIJrWW Woodbridge 676 if you wouldlike to try it.

There are three kinds of minds. On*generates, one absorbs and the. thirddoes neither.

The happiest people are those whoride In the kind of car that another•qntak or two won't hurt

Men think they aren't envious of thehandsome one who Is a wow with theladles, bnt they are kidding then-selves.—Baltimore Son.

THOMASVILLE TIPSThe breakfa«t-ln-bed men a n tew

and far between. Q

Bve wore shorter dresses than anywe have seen yet

The best thing under which to en-tertain strong young boys Is a lawn-mower.

The political pot will boil with lewsteam than any other kind ever In-vented.

Denounce the sinner and he mayreform because he will Just hate to befilling out your stuff.—Tlmes-Bnter-prlie,

Baptism by SprinklingThe rite of baptism by sprinkling

or pouring U supposed to have origi-nated either la the Second or Thirdcentury and U alluded to In the writ-ings of Cyprian, who gave his opinionthai ID the case of those who wereelck or unable tq endure the rite ofImmersion it wai a lawful baptism.

LON CHANEY andLOUISE DDESSEQV//MQ.WU*

Start That BankAccount |NOW!

U Learning now to save dollars isthe foundation of a possibility—start now.H When you think of a bank,think of the Carteret Trust Com-pany—then come in and get ac-quainted. '

If The person with one dollar istreated with as much courtesy asthe person with thousands,

1i The officers of this bank inviteyou for a personal chat so that youwill be free and easy in transactingyour banking business with us.

% We pay four per cent, intereston deposits:

CARTERET TRUST COMPANYCARTERET, N. J.

Telephone 6664% on Savings

17 Cooke AvenueOpen Monday Evenings

"Try Carteret First"

Supervised by the Great State of New Jersey

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

A Head-liner!

Wonder Value

Men's Silk

Nacktie*

$1.353 for $4.00Reg. $2 Value

WEISS

BED DOYLE 8iCUNNEEN

155SMITHPHOHC,

WAMBOLGREEN STAMPS

'SPOF iSHOP

DOUBLE

wS U M *

SATURDAY

Men'i

or fi*y

FIMUMI

PaaU

I5.9Spair

ISS SMITH STREETStetson Hats

OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 P. M.

All Cars and Buses Pass Our DoorTuxedo Suits to Hire

Saturday 11:30 P. M.

A ShapeFor Every Head STRAW HAIS

$1.45

$2.45I # i

Genuine Panamas

Custom Tailored Silk LinedCaps

$1.45 $1.85

Genuine Toyos

$2.95

A StyleFor Every Tatte

$1.95

$2.85Genuine Leghorns

$3.95Imported English Caps

$2.45fathers Day, June 19 Give Dad a Tie

Here's Good News for You!Young:men— College men—

Older men Business men—

Professional msn-r-And a word Jo their wise wive* too

10,000Neckties $1.00

Three of our regular makers of flue neckwear co-operated. Gave us their choic-est silks. Their distinctive patterns.

Headquarter, for Men's Work Clothe*, Headljgfet Ovwalls, Khaki PwU, 9wf««' «nd Signal Work Shirt* at Low Priow. Aft? NatioMl Railway and Unkw Aftfr'

OrmralU. ' . • • • . • ', " - 7 ' ,..

In Opening GameStaubach's Clan T a k e s 6 to 5

Victory Over Per th AmboyRepresentat ive Nine

I\,unding McMillan for a total off ,,,,-teen 'hits while Ace Samson per-fi,rmod well for the locals, Henry

ubach's Carteret Field Club trim-Stu'i',,,,1 Perth Amboy 6 to 5 after ten"miiigs, at the Raritan Copper Work*L.M in Amboy, Sunday afternoon,,irfore one of the biggest crowds to

on the bags during that «tanza.Carteret again secured the lend on

Earny S»l)o's terrific clout for fourbases over the eenterfleld fence.Four hits in the seventh counted formore runs and Carteret increaseditn lead. Then, while MrMillanchecked the locals in the followingframes Amhoy dented the pan twirein the eighth and tied the running nt

T>4> in the ninth on successive error?by Leahlck and D'Zurilla. The twoinfielders muffed two hft halls by

'Forman and Romer the first two atbat in the ninth. Things looked badbut Samson pitched hard and theinning ended in a deadlock.

To Start the tenth McBride flied;|1(,IU1 R contest on that diamond. It t 0 r j g h t > mckey D - Z u r m a 9inglecJ

„.,. the first game of the year f o r j a n d ^ ^ B e c o n d i A f t e r h a v i n g f a n .Field Club *nd the fans turned

1,'i'i't in big numbers to witness the''' ,,ning encounter,

Perth Amboy began the Bcoring inth(, first frame. Two hits netted allU1 for the home team. Neithern.(im scored In the next two inningsl,u't in the fourth Carteret went in-,„ the Jead scoring twice on threestraight singles by Sabo, Krauche„„! McBride. Amboy tied the score',,, 2-2 in the fifth. In this frame',,ven Amboy batters came to bat.Samson put himself in trouble walk-

two and hitting Romer after» hit safely. The Betsytown

,l»wler pulled WmseU out of thehole fanning Coplsn and makingRogers pop up to Leshick for the

ingDane

CLASSIFIED ADSCUidfled advertisements only oat

e«nt • word: minimum chant* 26e.

WANTED

MARKED or dated S. Amboy orLiberty pottery butter crocks or

cider jugs. W. Raymond, Oakley

a n d ^ ^ B e c o n d i A f t e r h a v i n g f a n .ned three times Samson camethrough with a single that scored I)Zurilla with what proved to be thewinning tun. Boutot followed withanother single bui Carteret failed t<tally again as Milchick relieved MeMlllan, Lcshick fanned, Bruggyfiled to left for the last out Dan«drew a pass to start the Amboysoff in ttie tenth. Milchick laid downa neat bunt sending Dane to sec-ond and placing him in scoring po-sition. Laurent and Forman diedout to end the game.

What won the game for Carteretwas the great number of hits. Sam-son was rather tight with his safetiesbut he allowed ten men to reach firsfree of charge. Samson allowed 'hits and fanned 5, McMillan walker4 and fanned 6. Sabo, Me BrideKrausche and Leshick enjoyed igood day at bat for Carteret. Rogerisecured two singles for Amboy.

1 The box score:Ctrtarat ab. r.Boutot, If 5 0

1

avenue, Summit, 6-10, 24*

GIRLS WANTEDGIRLS to learn work in cigar ma-

chine department, good pay toMart, rapid advancement, GeneralCigar, Carteret.>6-17, 24; 7-1, 8.

Leshick, ss.Bruggy, c 5Worth, lb 4Sabo, 8b 6Krsusche, tf 4McBride, rf 6D'Zurilla, 2b 4Sara*on, p 5

"X FOUNDA Silver Vanity Case at a card party

Monday evening in Craftsmen's1 Club by St. Elizabeth's Unit. Own-er may have by telephoning Wood-bridge, 25-M.

FOUNDA Pair of New Gray Silk Gloves at

the Sewaren History Club lunch-eon in the Blue Hills Plantation.Telephone 25-M Woodbridge.

FOR KENT

ROOMS with board or rooms withkitchen privileges, 611 Barron av-

enue, Woodbridge.6-17, 24; .7-1, 8.

FIVE ROOMSprovements,

and bath, all im-newly decorated,

beautiful location at 97 Green street,Woodbridge, rent reasonable, tele-phoT!" 102-R.

TWO STORY HOUSE; six rooms;bath; tun parlor; steam heat;

large yard and garden; 6 Grove ave-nue, Woodbridge.6-8, 10, 17*

FOR SALE

FOR SALETOBACCO WALL CASE, cigar case,

and other store fixtures. Verycheap. Apply J. Blake, newsdealer,100 Main street, Woodbridge.

DELIVERY BOX for rear of PordrUnabout. John J. Neary, Main

street, Woodbridge. 6-10 tf,

DODGE, 1922, screen delivery. Ex-cellent condition. Fred W. Huff,

7,4 Sewaren road. Tel. Wood-bridge 166.

'h.121023311

43 6 14Parth Amboy ab. r. h.Laurent, If 4 0 0Forman, ss 5 2 1Romer, rf 8 0 1Coplan, lb 6 0 1Rogers, cf. 4 1 2Manuel, 3b. , 2 0 0Shriner, 2b. 5 1 0Dane, e 3 1 1McMillan, p 3 0 1Milchick, p. 0 0 0

\ THAT LITTLE QAMF - fcr. f* Mr. &#**

6oT*T«i}tt EIGHTS"- dowses,littaeme t

MUMMI "fat.* Ml THAT $y*5 I W N TiMTkeuSHT HB

n Factor?

Factory L*«f<" StaJtaHftf

In GiWWItkWo

U. R. M. R.Warn#r»William.Wheelers

William* fi;Wheelers 4

38

. . . . 221

Wheelers 8.Lieblg* 1.

The Wnndhridffe Giant* w«r* eon-std<>r»hly dwarfed In their rteent

0 1.000 'gamp with tho Cardinals of CarUTet .* .500 The Cardinal* carried the day by a

.500

.4002S0

Two games failed to change the

score of 11 to 3. Cnmba who pitch-ed hi* flr*t IT"mi' fnr the wlnnmswas given Mrnng support. Mlglees"led in the batting with four hits litflv« trips tn the plate. The gamewas the eighth consecutive win forthe Cardinal)).

On the following Sunday the Csi- ixtanding of the borough industrial | dinals were started for another Vic-twilight baseball league cinre lastW«H>V. Copper Works remained idleduring the week while Whetlera losta game to I. T. Williams and wononp from Liebign. Copper Work*.itiiyWhls the king position unbeat-ed flrd»te. Warners runs second di-viding their six starts evenly as (toesWilliams with four starts.

Friday Wheeler* was trimmed Rtf» I) by I. T. Williams. Bert Mul-lan was on the mound for the him<er nine. Wheelers held the upperand until the closing franw*. Go-ng into the seventh and last sched-

uled Inning Williams trailed at 3-1.

tory when rain ended the game. Tht,score wa.t 1 tn 0 In their favor Inthe third inning of a game with theRahway Triangles when the gam*'was called.

The scpre:

IN LINE with the SPORTSMEN-By the Sports Editoi-

Baron De MorpurgoAs an example of the heights of form to

which even a mediocre player may attain un-der stress of unusual circumstances is theshowing made by Baron De Morporgo in thsFrench-Italian playoff round in the Davis Cupseries. Considered to have the bert team inthe world with no close rival with the excep-tion of the United States, France sent its rep-resentatives to Italy with no idea at all of be-ing closely pressed. But they were closelypressed and if De Stefani, the bajort's part-ner, had had just a bit more experience theFrench team would have been thoroughlyeliminated.

84 6 7 2Score by innings:

Carteret OW 201 200 1—6Perth Amboy 100 0*0 021 0—6

SummaryHome run, Sabo.Two base hits, Rogers, McBride.Sacrifice hit, Milchick.Sacrifice fly, Forman.Bases on balls, off Samson 10; off

McMillan 4.Struck out, by Samson 5; by Mc-

Millan 6; by Milchick 1.Hit by pitcher, Worth, Romer.

Sharkey, Kelly, Seiboth.

McGraw, the Little GeneralFans have always found it difficult to fol-

low the ramifications of John McGraw's base-ball trades. To most persons it has appear-ed as if the New York manager is forever al-lowing budding stare to slip from his graspjust about the time they are set to rise to theheights. A sizeable list of players who havemade names for themselves after being solddown the river by McGraw could be compiledwithout much trouble. Now the "Little Gen-eral", as his followers call him, has traded a-way Doctor Eddie Farrell, an unusual infield

Morp"urgo's play was of the Tilden order, er whohas been hitting for an average of .38since the season started. On the surfacelooks as though "Mac" has pulled a boner bu

Frenchmen"from'the'eburt in the doubles and. the folks have said that before and the short

After he and his partner lost the first twosingles matches the baron literally swept the

the running due toby the Wheeler ma-

Williami, tiedleveral errorschine.

The teams went into An extra'rame. Wheelers was thrown out instraight order in their half of th*eighth. Williams sewed up the gamen this frame when Hall the capableinitial sackman of the lumber com-bine connected with a long homerun with Szelag and Jordan on thepath. The final score was 6 to 3.Mullan allowed but five hits whilehis mates collected nine from theslants of Neider.

Wednesday Wheelers beat Lie-bigs 4 to 1. Neider took no chancesin this contest, holding his safetyallowance to Ave. Iieblgs took thelead In the fourth when F. Collinsscored after clouting a triple. Wheel-ers tallied three runs in the nextinning on but one hit that they ob-tained from Clyde Simmons. WhileNeider held the fertiliier combina-tion scoreless for the remainder ofthe contest Wheelers scored againin the seventh bringing their totalof runs to four.

Kara, Edgi« and Mullan each gottwo bingles for the winners. Sim-mons fanned ten batsmen and Nei-der caused two less to whiff.

The bo* scores:WheaUra ab. r,Helley, If 3Kara, 2b 4

Kasha, 3bSiekierka. lb.Migletk, cf.Medwick, 2b. .Smnlensky, as.Collins, c.Gaivanek, If.Conrad, rf.Combs, p

ab. r.. 5 1

39 11ab. r.4

Gi»nU >

Kara, ss.Bald, If SNagh, 2b 5Notchy, p 4Pod«r, 3b 8Wassil, If. 4Neflsar, c 8Sabo, cf 4Kanpek, rf 3

h.114211211

14h.122111000*

0

0If1

o

35 8 8 0 ;Score by innings: •

Cardinals 121 150 01*—11Giants 000 000 030— 8

GAS RANGE, 4-hole, oven andbroiler. Good condition. Price

$8.00. Apply 584 West avenue, Se-waren.

then came back' the following day to defeatHenry Cochet by 7-5, 5-7, 6-1, 7-5. With theoutcome depending on the last singles matchLaCoste was pressed to his utmost to defeat DeStefani, losing a set in doing so.

Morpurgo has played in the United Statesat various tournaments. He was never regard-

manager has answered by winning anotherpennant. No one can deny the astute man-agerial qualities of the New York leader butwhen the fans see such boys as Southworth,"Hack" Wilson, Farrell (and a host of othersof an earlier era) slipping through his fingersthe conviction forms that McGraw either does-

Edgie, 8bScally, ss. 2

imbach, c 4leider, p 4ullan, lb 3, Edgie, cf 3alvanelt, rf. 3

Li.bigi

ed as a serious contender for high laurels but n°tl know how to judge a player's future orhe possessed a sound game. Wearing hiacountry's colors in international competitionseemed to raise his game a hundred per cent.

else can judge it and has courage enough totrada the man away in spite of it all if hesees it is to his immediate interest to do so.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE—Two family dwelling;six rooms and bath on each floor;

special «how«r arrangement in eachbath room in addition to tub. Heat,electricity, gas and all other improve-ments. Building has frontage , oftw«nty-four feet and is located ona lot and a half. Reasonable ternm.Telephone Carteret 327, or apply at40 Central avenue, Carteret, N. J.

TWO-FAMILY HOUSE in Eleanorplace; two residences ( one suit-

able, for boarding house) in Newstreet. Also rooms for rent. Ap-ply to HILANO^O Main street,Woodbridge.

HOUSE, corner Grove avenue andTiidale place, «tx Urge rooms, all

improvements, lot 60 z 182, garage.U. Logan, 109-Grove avenue, Wood,bridge. Tel. M7-W.

Cardinals Add Another ScalpTo Long String—Ninth WinThe Carteret Cardinal brought

their record, of successive wins tonine when they beat the Lincoln A.C. also of this borough in a. fastseven inning game at Brady's OvalSunday afternoon. An early leadby the Cardinals enabled them to•core a 4 to 2 victory over their lo-cal rivals. Jerry Harrigan pitchedfor the Winners,

Smolensky started off with a triplefor the Cardinals after the Lincolnshad been retired With eaBe. Hecrossed the pan on Galvanek's sin-gle. Medwick followed wibh an-other triple. In the next frame Bak-sa drew a pass and tallied on Smolensky's bingle. One more run wasscored for the winners by Migleczafter be secured a hit.

The Lincolns failed to score priorto the sixth and missed on a goodchance in the third. After one outDubrick got a long clout to leftbut was caught at the plate tryingto stretch a triple into a circuitlout. In his next turn to bat Du-irick connected with a well-earned

tiomer, to score the first run forhe Lincolns. Wexler scored the

second and last tally for the losers.Harrigan allowed but four safe-

ies, three of which were eitra baseclouts. These were kept well scat-;ered. Seven batsmen were bench-ed via the strike-out route by Har-rigan. Eight hits were gatheredfrom Woodhull and three Cardinalhitters fanned. With three hits fora perfect average 'Smolonsky led thewinners on the offensive and Du-brick with a triple and a homer gotthje best stick results for the losen.

off Woodhull 1.Struck out, by Harrigan 7;

Woodhull 3.

Carteret Field Club BattlesJamesburg This Afternoon

This afternoon Henry Staubach'sCarteret Field Club traveled toJamesburgh where they take on thestrong JameBburg. A. A, in a nineinning encounter. The local field

'club has a worth while victory overthe Perth Amboys under its belt todate and a victory over the Mon-mouth County combine would placeCarteret high in the rating of theseparts.

Herb Fennoyer is scheduled to be-gin mound activities for the boroughrepresentatives with Bruggy behindthe plate The remainder of the Car-'teret lineup wili be the same as thatused agaiiut Perth Amboy tastSunday.

FIRBWQOD tor sale, pine or oak, inany lengths desired. Phone Wood-

bridge 198. John Thomas, Oaklandavenue, Sewaren.

WANTEDCLEAN RAGS wanted, size of band

kerthlef or larger, 6c a pound.Middlesex' Press,Woodbridge,

"20 Green "street,

,. CARPENTERODD JOBIJ done promptly. Juu Dur

iah, 680| Watwn avenue, W Wbridge,

The box score:Lincoln! ab. r.Cowalsky, cf. 2 0Wexler, o 3 1Cromwell, 2b 1 °Overholt, ss 3 0Viater, Jf » °Jucoby, lb 3 °G. Woodhull, p 2 0Dubrick, 3b 2 1W. Woodhull, rf 2 0Chodosh, 2b 1 °

iADio AWB BATTBKIESfUfcteriss re«b*tg«d and repairedAl) makes of i*4io repaired and

brought up to dateAll wort c*n«l for and delivered

Drop a eard toRa4)e «Ml Battery SarWca

8 Outiu StreetCarforet, or call Cart*ret 857-W- ortf. Woodbriigt 778-J

i 23 2ab. r.3 T8 1

__._ . 3 1Medwick, 3b f,8 0Siekierka, lb S 0Hnwrigan, p .': 8 0gaina, 2b 8 0Conrad, cf 2 0Bales*, rf 1 \Cdmha, rf. , 0 0

Benefit of TitUA fool, indeed, has great oeed of a

title; it teaches men to call him countor duke, and thus forget hta 'prop*!Dame of fool.—J. CrpwB.

Elko's Clan DownsPort Richmond Caseys

Joe Elko's new Carteret A. A. gotoff to a good start beating the PortRichmond Knights of Columbus 8to 7 at .Brady's Oval Sunday after-noon. Carteret players did all theirscoring in the third, fourth, and fifthinnings. Schor pitched -well for theborough, fanning eWen.

Neither team scored in the firsttwo frames. The Caseys tallied threerung in their half of the third onlyto be tied before the stanza wasover. The locals went into the leadwith three more counters in the nextand two more in the fifth. Schorheld the; visitors helpless until theseventh when they scored once. An-other run was made by the Knightsin th«. eighth and tbey came with-in a ran of tieing the score in theninth.

• Each team collected 11 hits, Car-teret getting th# most effective ones.Schor helped himself to victory witha long homer 4S did Hoe the borough left fielder. Martocio and Ruas-land each connected safely twice forCarteret. Bricks atrd Sterns per-formed well at bat for the invaders.Miho relieved Hendijman from the

mound in the fifth when Carteretfell merciless on the offerings ofthe latter.

Sunday the A. A. meets thn Harmony Club of Perth Amboy and thefollowing Sunday they will take onthe strong New York Bloomer Girlsat Brady's.

The box Bcore:Catcy• ab. r.

. Collins, 2b. 3 0Collins, 3b 3 1

'ressley, cf. 8 0ohnson, lb 3 0

Wood, c. 3 0Simmons, p 3 0Hiem, If 2 0Harvey, rf 2 0

Mainman rf. 2Jones, rf , 2Parente, ss &Bricks, If v 4Sterns, 2b ;..' 6Heriey, lb.Krengle, 3b. .-, 4-Monahan, cf 4Rickey, c 6Hendeman, p. 1Miho, p 2

h.10Q2211

M210

,88 7 11Cartarat A. A.Amberg, 2b 3O'Brien, lbMartocio, rf.Hoe, If I'...,Knapp, cfRowland, 3bH a g s , c , -•....Jennings, ss. ........Schor, p > 3

ab. r.011110111

THE WHALE

Qown the troughs and up on the crestsRode our schooner "The. Budapest."

Perched up high on the thin *aut hjead ' >tStood the watch as on we fled.

Those sharp eyes above! the sails , • ', ' ,Were keeping a lookout for the whales. V • •

Then as the whaler onward go«s, 'tk\, S" ', A shout from the crow's nest "Thar she blows,"

All was abustle above and belowAnd off toward the giant the men did row. • :f-\(.' •'

Fpllowing the wake of that mighty fish,Presently nearing they heard die swishOf its powerful tail as it swam in the mist.

Braced in the bow, their harpooner was readyTo hurl hia iron with an arm atrong and steady.

Watching thu course of the cruel metalAs into the whale it is seen to settle, ,

Then the leviathan, furiuus with pain,Bounded through water with all might and main,

Dragging the whalelmat through coamers and spray;Dives in its elfurt to get away.

The strain on the iron is fearful, indeed;It breaks, and the monster again is freed.- , Though the.iljook made by man was exceedingly strong"••*• This once hra the "killer" inserted it wrong.

32 8 11Score by innings:

Caseps 003 000 112—'Curteret 003 320 000—1

' SummaryTwo base hits, Majnman, Bricks

Sterns, Hortocio, Russland.Three base Hits, Bricks, O'Brien

Martocio.Home runs, Schor, Hoe.Stolen bases, Amberg, Knapp

Jennings, Hurley.Sacrifice hits, Hase, Monahan.Left on bases, Port Richmond 11

Carteret 10.Bases on balls, off Hendeman 4

off Schor 5; off Miho 1,Struck out, by Hendeman 4; b

Miho 2; by Schor 11.Hit by pitcher, Jones, Knapp,Umpire, Brady.

New. of All Cartaret Borough In tinPr«M, I tAnoi l widely r«»d

vapar In Carlarat

30 4ab. r.

h.022100201

8h.02100001

Extra Inning Run WinaGame For Crtwret Falcon*A lucky tenth-inning run brought

victory to the Carteret Liberty Fal-cons over the Lincolnweek on Brady's Field.

A. C. lastThe figures

were tied 4-4 at the end of the ninth.upper hand *the Falcons'

The Lincolns had theup to the sixth whenscored three runs.

The box score:UbartT PaJconi ab. r. h.Happy, B O1 "ftMortsea „ 5 0 ffPatocnig 5 3Barn* 4 1Egnats , 4 1Balams 4 0BwMwral 3 0Skurat 4, 0Skiba 8 ,0

S1/12X0*.0 ,

Lincolm37 5

ab.r.

25 1 5 3Score by innings:

'Wheelers 000 030 1—4Liebign 000 100 0—1

SummaryTwo base hits, Edgie.

, Three base hits, Mullan, P. Col-lins.

Sacrifice fly, Scally.Bases on balls, off Neider 1; off

Simmons 2.Struck out by Neider 8; by Sim-

mons 10.

Wheelers ab. r.

h.

Score by innings:Wheelers 100 001,10—3Williams 000 001 28—6

SummaryTwo base hits, Lauter,' B. Jor-

gan.Home run, Hall,Sacrifice hit, Scally.

i Bases on balls, off Neider 0; offMullan 3.1 Struck out, by Neider 11; by Mul-lan 10.

Cromwell 5 0Wexler 4 2Woodhull ! 4 0Viater '. 4 0Dubrick 3 1Jacoby 4 0WoodhulV 4 0Bensulak 3 1Rubel 3 0Mawulin , 1 0

34 4 I tScore by innings:

Falcolns - 000 103 001—6Lincolns 100 201 000—4 •

SummaryTwo bast hit, Woodhull.Three base hits, Cromwell (2);

Patocnig (2), Wexler.Hit by pitcher, Barna.Struck out, by Woodhull 10; by.

Patocnig 12.Bases on balls, off Woodhull 4; off

Patocnig 4.Umpire, Galvanek.

Edgie, 3b 3 1Palfy, BB ;...r , . 3 1Kara, 2b 2 01

Scally, lb 8 0Lauter, If : 4 0Nemish, c 3 0Lee, cf .......! 3 0Rossman, rf '. 1 0Neider, p. .....'. 2 1King - ,:.. 2 0T. Edgie 1 0

| iWilliam* ab.r.Terrio, rf. 4 0Jorgan, ss. 4 0Glnda, c 4 0Sielag, 2b 4 2M. Jordan, 3b 4 2Hall, lb 4 1Donovan, cf 4 0Tereb, If 4 0Mullan, p, v 1-. 8 1

High School Team DownedIn Battle With P. Amboy

With Rubel piling up errors; Mul-lan off form on the mound and thewhole team playing loose ball, Car-teret High School crashed down toa 10 to 3 defeat before the onslaughtof the peppy Perth Amboy High teamlast week on Ran tan Field.

Carteret made a fair Bhowing inthe first inning when two men wereput over the plate. Another run wasscored for, the boroughites in- thefourth, *

The box wore:Ortarat abCowalsky, M 4 0 1 0Lynch, 2b. 4 0 0 0

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS FOR UNPAID TAXES IN THE BOROUGH OF CARTERET,COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY .,

Notice ia hereby given that I, Charlqi A. Brady, Collector ,af Taws for the taxing district fit the Jlorought t County of MiiWU-'aex and Stafc of New Jersey, pursuant to the authority! of the statutes in »uch

d idd ill th h i t i J Ni dd d T t S t t '

Score by innings:lincolnsCardinal ..

24 4, 8 0

Ht CuftpMt, County of MiWU-aex and Stafc of Ne J y , prsua to ycages made and provided, will, un the thirtieth day uf June, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Seven, at ten o'-cteckin' the forenoon of that day, Daylight Savin* Time, In the office of the- Collector uf Taxes, BoroughHall, Carteret, New-Jvisey, in naid taxing district exuuse for sale and M.'I1 the buverul tracU and parcels ufland hereinafter specified, or any imrt ur yarts of .suitl land sufficient for the piiii>u.te on which tuxes for they«ar 1925 remain unpaid and in arreara, and aUu llw years previous thereto remaining unpaid, to such personor persona as will purchase th« aunwe in fee, mid pay the assessment lien thereon, including iutertwt and tts

f lp

of sale.This sale in made under the proviaions uf an "Act of the Legislature concerning unpaid taxes, aa*ea«-

ments and other municipal charge* on real property and providing for tlic collection thereof, by the creationand enforcement of li-ene thereon," approved March 4 th, 1918.

At ti b f th l th d i d 1' i

Two bM» Wt.hl

At any time before Dw sale, tne" undesigned will receive payment of the .mount du« un any prop-erty with interest and co»U» incurred up to the time of payment. ««««-Jerty w ' ^ ' " " ^ ^ * ^ and* thf l n a m e | , 0J tyt ,„„:»„,» ttSui<»t whom the said «,s««*nent« have been assessed,and the swov'nts of the same «nj» follows; . . T o t o J

12,497.76Blk.108

LotsI

NameBrady, Chan,,

ReaLow*

O k * J

DescriptionBlacing Star Wulk

Sawer

IMted May 88, 1«7,Ave._ 8«wer

Amt.11,872.72

088.38

Int.$1,126.04

7088 UP

477.40624.20

1 ,W50,78

YOUR

AVtluUelatf«IYtat

WeHdpOorCoaVttMMrato Sucoea*W*h PreeejittbU,

Profitable

PUBLICITY

Rubel, ss.Medwick, 8b. 4J. Viater, lb., p 4Ciko, cf. 4Armour, rf 4Mullan, p., lb. 4

h.10122100

Perth Amboy35 3ab. r.

. 4 2F. Oslislo, If.I/agonia, rf 2 0Guiffre, lb 5 1MacWilliam, cf 3 2M. Puccl, 3b. 4 2Nogan, 2b 3 2J. Oslialo, ss. 1 1Bonalsky, c .,.- 4 0Augu«tine, p 4 0

Albany, 1 0

31 10, 11 3 'Score by innings:

Carteret 020 100 000— 3IVirUi Amfaoy ..: 000 600 32m—10

SummaryTwo. base^hit, C«TOe- : • • SThree b w bits, ^urrje, F. OsHsv.

lo. *' 'Home ri;n, Guiffre. <Struck out, by Augustine 6; by.

Mulkn, 6; by J. Viater 2. , -Double plays, Medwirk to Rubfllj^i

Medwick to Lynch to Viuter. | |Bases on balls, off Mullan 7; off,fff

Augustine 0; off Viater 3.Hit by pitcher, Lagoqia, Rubel.Umpire, Phuir,

Thought* Tell CharacterA* uotlttut ri'veu|» character

IU* cumpanylelli tglurlty like Iht

I.ibrral Education FonnJIn Pa ramoun t I

•She loft ti"">" to i-sc»pp » lovedidn ' t iv!int Thi'ii taken into afnshionnMi1 Mnvfnir dwelling, shewns Imppv for n «hort t ime. IIseemed thut all thr men who wore(Ire;-; i-lothi'-i weren ' t exri"tly uenllemen. So, •ill'1 r e tu rned to I.ini"ho i«<;, thi I T , to live fn rovermwo with theman of her dreams .

'Pint ' s n sketchy outline of "Lon-don , " Dorothy d i sh ' s cur ren t I'm a-moiint s ta r r inn product ion, which ar-rives at the WondbrirfR" Thea t re onTuesday . In addi t ion tn iv rlrnm.itii*titc.ry, Director Herber t Wilei>\ h.i

THE ERS T H E

the catlerl

t aken most of the ncene; riirht on script of the nut Tn"i" I tur lc

STRANDTHEATRE

PERTH AM BOY Pkont 1593Kveninif at K:'!*1- Matinees Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at:! 'HI All Seats Reserved. Hox Office Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.

Summer Prices: Mat. FiOe . 30c; Eve. 7!k, 60c & IIOc.Telephone Perth Amboy

NOW PLAYING—TODAY and TOMORROW-

Charles J. Bryan PresentsTHE STRAND STOCK COMPANY in

The Mo»t Amusing Show Ever Pre*ented

In ThU Vicinity

'Just Married'Ann NichoU' Lauffhing Succew

WEEK OF JUNE 20—

"Simon Called Peter*.A Play of Love, Strife and Life from the Famous Novel

of the Same Name by Robert Keable

COMING SOON—

"THE WRONG BED"

REMEMBER

High Class Motion Pictures Every Sunday

NEXT SUNDAY—

Monte Blue in "BITTER APPLES"

Continuous 2 p. m. to 11 p. m. Prices 40c and 20c

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 F. M.

1

TODAY and TOMORROW—

Milton Sills in T H E SEA TIGER"also

Charley Chaplin in "SHOULDER ARMS"

KE1TH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLESUNDAY—June 19—

George O'Brien and Edmund Lowe in"is ZAT sor

MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—

Norma Shearer and Lew Cody in"THE DEMI-BRIDE"

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY—

Harry Langdon in "LONG PANTS"

Crescent TheatrePERTH AMBOY, N. J.

TODAY mid TOMORROWTom Mix in "OUTLAWS OF RED RIVER"

SUNDAY and MONDAY—Art Acord in "THE WESTERN ROVER"Laura La Plante in "THE LOVE THRILL"

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—"MADAME WANTS N|O CHILDREN"

With an All-Star CartTom Tyler and Hi* Pals iny

"THE SPLITTING BREEZE*'

KARBAROUS? WELL,IT AIX

" M r Wu" Show. Thll All CodttMutt Be Viewed From

Racial

What seems harbaro>ji in thiscountry, mny, in another, sonm per-fectly correct, and vice vorp.i. Thisia strikingly brought to lipht in "Mr.Wu," Lon Cheney's new starring ve-hicle coming Thursday and Friday tothe Woodbridge Theatre. For theuncanny drama of Oriental mystery,intrigue and revenge is founded oncodes which in China arc consideredPerfectly natural and right, althnghthis country would regard them asshucking.

rhnney plays an uncanny manda-rin whose revenge on an English fam-ily precipitates a thrilling dramnticsituation, To the European hisOriental idea of revenge is almostunbelievable. But—it is founded onactual Oriental tradition,

Louise Dresser, Renee Adorec,Gertrude Olmsted, Ralph Forbes,and other noted player* appeaT inthe cast, under the direction of Will-iam Nigh. The play, on the stage,was a sensation as acted by WalkerWhite-side.

BUCK JOHES l" 'tut WAR HORSC M < W I

COOLER

EAT FEE

MATINEE 2:30 EVENING 7 & 9

•^=r- • • ' • - - . ' . ii • —

WOODBRIDGR* * T H E A T R E *"*

Matinee: Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 3.30 P. M.

Saturday, 2.30 P. M.—Every Evening, 7 and 9 P. M.

LAST TIMES TODAY—FRIDAY—

WILLIAM HAINiES in

"Slide Kelly, Slide"Charley Chase in "Are Brunettes Safe" Variety

"Million*ir.i"

George Sidney, famous for MBHebrew characterizations on stageand screen, is featured with VeraGordon and Louise Fazenda in theWarner Bros.' production, "Million-aires," which comes to the Wood-bridge theatre tomorrow. Sidneyplays the part of Meyers Rubens, apoor, struggling tailor on the EattSide of New York. Vera Gordonplays opposite him as his wife andLouise Fazenda portrays Keba, Mrs.Ruben's stylish sister, whose lavishdisplay of wealth is the source ofmuch envy to her. Reviewers report'hig h comedy when the Reubens be-come immensely : wealthy overnightthrough "dubious oil investments"and strive strenuously for socialprominence.

"The War Horn."

Every country has honored theUnknown Soldier, but it remainedfor America to honor its equine he-roes, . This was done by Fox Films,whose great feature "The WarHorse," which will show at theWoodbridge Theatre Monday, is atribute to the horses who died inFrance. Buck Jones, who appearsin the stellar role, wrote the storyand his famous steel, Silver Buck,has the name role.

TOMORROW—Saturday-

SNAPP1LYSAIDMany a true word Is spoken by mis-

take.

WARNER IHOS. pres-t.'»t

Closepurso.

quarters—In the miser's

IGEORGE SIDNEYLOUISE FA1ENDAVERA GORDON

HERMAN RAYMAKER

Imperial-Comedy "Honeymoon Hospital"

SPECIAL MUSIC Ute. t f 'ox News

MONDAY—June 20 -TNO Matinee—

BUCK JONES in

"The War Horse"Comedy "King of the Kitchen" Aesop Fable*

TUESDAY—June 21*—Matinee 3.30 P. M.

DOROTHY GISH in

»»LONDONChapter Nine "The Golden Stallion"

Comedy "Back to Mother"

WEDNESDAY—June 22—No Matinee—

SILVER STREAK in ^ _

"The Snarl of Hate"Collegian Featurette "Around the Bases" Pathe Review

THURSDAY and FRIDAY—June 23 and 24—

The metal polisher has a lot ofbright prospects.

A compliment always passes formore than Its face value.

The principal Ingredients of goodluck are prudence and Industry.

Possession Is nine points of the lawand the attorney's fee Is the tenth.

Before giving advice a wise manprepares to dodge the coDge'queuces,

The trouble with too many peopleIs that they push In the wrong direc-tion.

A woman can do without a lot ofthings If her neighbors haven't gotthem.

No man Is truly wise who has notbumped up against at least «ne bunkogame. '

It's a wise bird that can flit througha lawyer's office without losing a fewfeathers.

A patent medicine testimonial oc-casionally thrusts, greatness upon asmall man.

If you imagine that this Is a cotd,unsympathetic world, tell people thatyou have a cold and listen to theirsuggestions.—Kansas CKj Star.

WAYSIDE WISDOM

LOOKING AHEADThe presentation of the photoplay is a study, and we

are constantly aiming to improve every feature thatmakes for your greater enjoyment of our showi. Thesame great care is also exercised as to the Other de-tails. Our attendants show the utmost courtesy atall times—in fact, we make it our motto to cater toyour smallest desire, We know the kind of theatre youdesire and we try hard to run it accordingly. It isyours, use it, for it contains that indescribable some-thing called "Home."

Matinee 3.30 P. M.

Ben Turpin Comedy "The Hollywood Hero"

IrU Novelty

COMING ATTRACTIONS

Tom Mix in "The Broncho Twister"

Tho Yankee Clipper — The Potter*

Use common sense In parking andyou are sure to back up agulnst someregulation or other.

There will be very little hope forthti country until we see the reform-ers reforming themselves.

There ought -to be plenty of workfor the fire of genius with go manybooks that need burning.

The man who uses luck In bis busl-new will not have any business longbut he may continue to have lack.

If you could see Just • . little wgjahead, you'd meet ygurself comln'back before you'd got a good start

When a party nominates a man forhigh office Who ba» never held anyoA«e tie la pretty sura to get all totvote*.

The wtrwoiMr people continue tin[ s e a r * for m * worlds, wtw) If* al)

i *

Today and TomorrowHOOT GIBSON in

THE DENVER DUDE>»

also

«i HUSBAND HUNTERS'With MAE BUSH and WALTER HIERS

Sunday-Continuous Ail DayBERT LYTELL and DOROTHY DEVORE in

THE FIRST NIGHT'— also —

"THE TIMID TERROR"With GEORGE OHARA

Monday and TuesdayGEORGE J E S S E

In a comedy-drama of Izzy's, Irish Woo* at he climbed

from ghetto to glory in a fighting Irish regiment; a story

to make your sides shake and your heart ache.

"PRIVATE IZZY M U R P H F— also —

"Held By The Law"W l MARGUERITE DE LA MOTT

RALPH LEWISJOHNNIE WALKER '

Wednesday and Thursday

Milton SillsA Beld, Fearless, He-Man of the Sea — Tiger Among

Men — But a Lamb in the Arms of

Mary AstorThe Fisherman'* Daughter in

THE SEA TIGER"— Companion Feature

The Saturday Evening Post Story by George Weston

_ " T A X I ! TAXI!"Friday and Saturday

"

"MICHAEL STROGOFF'— also —

"THE BETTER WAY"

Feen&mintTheLaxativv

ToaChcwIUM Gun

DON! FORGETUS

WHan you Mod anp>thing in the Jbtt at

THE

Paulus DairyIVUin 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 PAULUS' 'OSITIVELY

ERFECTLY MILKASTEURIZED

. Paulut' Pasteurized Select Milk

Walker-Gordoft Certified Milk

Wendmeie Farms Raw Golden Guernsey Milk

Suydam's and Rutger's Special Raw Tuberculin

Tested Milk

DISTRIBUTION COVERS

New Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sayreville,

Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy,

Woodbridge, Fordt and Metuchen, N. J.

KEAT1NGS AUTO LAUNDRYPolishing, Greasing, Top Dressing

TeL 624 450 Rahway Ave Woodbridg

THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN

UNDERSTAND AtR THM

The moment your foot plungesdown on the starter a hundredor more metal surfaces rubtogether. Are they lubricated?

j THE PERTH AMBOY ij GAS LIGHT COMPANY j

I

II

II

206 SMITH STREET

• H—t|jn and CooUng Appliances

I ' R M J A a t o c u t t i c "»» Storate Water Heati?

% • ' .

AN«w Proem Ga» Rang— |

SHERIFFS SALE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY—Between Jacob Dicke, Complain-ant, and Anibal Lopes, et ux., De-fendant*, Fi Fa for sale of mort-gaged premises dated May 13,1927.

By virtue of the above stated writto me directed and delivered, t willexpose to sale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-SECOND, NINETEEN HUNDRED

AND TWENTY-SEVENat two o'clock in the afternoon of;he said day at the 'sheriff's officen the City of New Brunswick, N. J.

All that certain tract or parcel ofand and premises, hereinafter par-

ticularly described, situate, lying an jbeing in the Township of Raritan, inthe County of Middlesex, and Stateof New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point in thenortherly side line of Inraan Ave-nue, sometimes railed. iRoad leadingfrom Rahway to Short Hills, distanteasterly along the same 690.36 feetfrom a point formed by the intersec-tion of the said northerly aide lineof Inman Avenue with t i e divisionline between lands of Bessie L. Roland lands now or formerly of 'John

Can-Den-Rit Radiant Logs

Telephone 143 Perth Amboy

Babies Love ItFor all stomach and intestinaltroubles aiufdisturbancea dueto teething, there ia nothingbetter than a safe Infanta* andChildren's Laxative.

MRS. WiNstowfSTROP

J. Allen if said division line wereirodueed southerly, said last aboveleseribed point now lying within the

right of way of the Raritan Town-ihip Water Company; thence (1)lorth 3 degrees 80 minutes east,482.90 feet through lands of the

said Bessie L. Roll and through theenter of an old hedge row to aioint; thence (2) south 82 degrees6 minutes 30 seconds east 298.28eet through lands of the said Bes-Jie L. Roll to a point; thence (3)

south 3 , degrees 30 minutes west,483.08 feet through lands of the

said Bessie L. Roll and parallel withthe first course to a point in thesaid northerly side line of Inman Ave-nue; thence (4) north 82 degree*14 minutes 30 seconds west 398.29feet along the said northerly side ofInman Avenue to the point or placeof beginning.

Excepting therefrom a certainstrip of land-fifteen feet in widthand extending across the above de-scribed tract in a northeasterly di-rection which said strip was con-veyed to the Raritan Township Wa-ter Company kydeed dated April 4,1910, and recorded in the office ofthe Register of Middlesex County inDeed Book 448, page 884.

Containing, exclusive of the stripof land conveyed to the said Rari-tan Township Water Company asaforesaid, ten (10)' acres of land.

Decrees amounting to approximately' $fi,:!00.00.

Together with all and singular, therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining.

WILLIAM S, HANNAH,Sheriff.

CHARLES J. STAMLER,$82.34. Solicitor

!5-27; 6-3, 10, 17.

Unless these moving parts are previously coatedwith oiU serious damage may result. Frictionworks fast "Standard" Motor Oil clings tometal surfaces permanently—lubricates in-stantly. Your engine is safe with "Standard",

"STANDARD"

MOTOR OILThe Measure of Oil Value

IDARD

Made in Nexv Jcncy

Avoid Ditappointing It"The Immoderate use of chewing

gum may lead to stomach disorders,"s a physician. This Is easily un-

derstandable. When the Jaws beginto work the stomach naturally looksfor something to come down, and getspeeved If It doesn't—Boston Transcript ,

Window DisplayerDecoration of All Kinds

and for all occasions

HARRY F.MOLL182 Rowland Place

WoodbridgeTel. 286

A maw ought to Mow tin own wWw s disposition By Thornton fisher

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

Special Season PricesRoaditer* Touring Coup«i Sedan*

FORD $30.00 ?40.0U $55.00 $66.00Chevrolet, Dodge, Essex, Durant,Star, Overland 4 40.00 55.00 65.00 75.00Buick 4, Cleveland, Nash 4, Stude-baker Light 6, Oldsmobile 4, Jewett 50.00 65.00 75.00 85.00Buick C Studebakecr 6, Chandler,Hudson, Moon, Nash 6, Hupmobile,Auburn,Reo,Oakland, Jordan, Paige 55.00 65.00 75.00 95.00Cadillac, Marmon, Mercer, PeerlessFranklin, Stutz, Packard 6 65.00 75.00 90.00 100.00Lincoln, Packard 8, Locomobile,Pierce-Arrow 75.00 85.00 95.00 110.00

G. T. D. AUTO PAINTINGTelsphoBfl 196

721 St. George Avenue . WoodbrlJge, N. J.

WOODBRIDGE

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturers and Dealers inStrictly Pure

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

GUSTAV BLAUM

Groceries and Provisions

•7 MAIN ST. Woodbri.li.

FORDS

LOUIS MORRISONShoes, Clothing and General

Merchandise'Open Every Day Except Saturday

FORDS, N. J.

fe

t u p *so OPTOMIVI.LVeoopm H IHIMWHUtAuvut•ADM

MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVILSugpwoc Is Out

vto HUM'. AwcnwER Eomou OF THISftWWCT *AMIW JOURUAL H U M 1b A V*TT\JjqWORLD • «TV« mSTO«W ClP A SWA1U TbuJii*

*f»FTMWO VOUJMKS A ^BAR."- PSRWM-* A»M!W THOOSA^to VtEARS H U W WOVU, THK

HtSTOftlAMS PSIVIU1 |U THE RuiMS OF OOftCIVtUSATlDM VU11.L UurARW COPIES OP OUR.TWAWJ Eornou PROWV VUMICH TWSV CAUdECOuartuJCT -tue L IFE OF A -r-<pieAL

AM6RWAU OOWMUUitV » Bur MCAVSU HELP 'TMeM »F THS^ RWD MA06HT BUT NeilOW

OouftuAis FROAA -ivte B*3 ernes; oft-TVW wiu, ASSUME \ue speur ou(t

CrtHEft.; AkJO MISS COWPL6TBl 1W6Faiewow AUO vwoieeoMB SPinn" OP

^lUE AWeRlCAU itURAL CCWMMJUITYy*TM« EUCK8OWC OP Ol>a UATIOM

» » * *

i c » POunnv, erABVAnOM. CRIMK.TMW ^

W TH6THAT <W*MS TO THOSE UVIMft W ° » R

MOO6W4 BABVUJM6, AHO 86 fliAD, FRIENDBBADER, THW -VW UV6 OOT VJMKRB UF6

—Please mention this paper whenpurchasing from our advertisers.—

-Mention this paper to advertisers—

VJWKRE ^OU <!AU

AMD P=IUD rr TVICRB weAMD VJMBR6 SOVf*. MOM

ooeswY pevorH xrs

dTOP *me TOVUUSFOLK OOGW-1O0S IM OAll- I

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For Cats and Wound*Preveut infection! Treatevery cut, wound orscratch with this, power-ful non-poisonous anti-septic. Zoaite actuallykills germs. Helps toheal, too,

THE FEATHERHEADSBrOibornc Bye-bye, Gold-digger [R

NO-

OUST

P»>TME LrtTltU40HAM AHOTVlEKit>c*5( i SUPPOSE -

\ \ '' OF TVIE tVPCESSlON \J TMtfr SOAT'3 PACE-

\THAT PAID Foe ^ u C / y« U3T N16MT.V

oHb OQWM ANDWIPT WHeNLtCOJNtt. TSTAR WWSStlDDENLYTBKEN ILL

KWJJIB Brand has raised moreheal thy babies than allother Infant foods combined.

IEANUCONDtNSCU MILK

R. A. fflRNER ,Fuural director *»<i ''Expert Embaluar :i a )•

The only fully equipped »»d up-tdaU UsderUkun Establbhropat ttown.

Fair

Ruhwny R*>d Men Bill ShowTo Ol^brMe Their Jubilee

T h e Msil Id-i'" S h o w , t e r m e d by i t i

p r o - s iijrrii' Mir host, o f i t s k i n d in

tlii- w o r l d , li.-i- l>'-t>n s p c u r e d b y the

KIM] MIMI .>f l i n k w a y us a fent<m> of

t h e i r . h i l . i l . c W e e k w h i c h o p e p s nn

Mondny. I'mceeda derived by thelodtfe will '"" turned over tn theMrninrinl H.ispiUl fund. A commit-tee from the lodge investigated thet.hvv. before honking it for Runwaynnd they arc outspoken in their as-sertion 1hnt it in the best thine ofits kind ever brought to this locality.

Twenty tent shows, nine ridingdevices, » Hippodrome circus, atroupe of thirty clever colored min-(

strH*. a family of educated monkeys.n lady who weighs liOjUpound*. and afeature c o m p r i s i n g ^ * motorcycle |rider speeding for fl|f life away froma pursuing lion, nre some of thethings hilled.

OVERHEATING OFENGINE HARMFUL

It May Mean Some Mechani-cal Difficulty or Lack

of Water.

One Traffic TrickThat Does Not Pay

'Die hiilHt of Hrceierntlng Mmengine ff'ien Minding In rrnrtirwlrh (he idM of milking snri>thai It'n rulinlnK IH a* annoyinglid II lR0nnpemiHBry. Watch theHmmetpr. Itixl an long on theiiAerllp MPttlps (town to a calmdischarge reading, th» enginehftft ntollPd. AccplfrHtlug the en-gine not only WHUIPH jjas, butmake* It flwonifnrlnhlp for oth-er molorlHtH. Kven where thedrlrer heHllales tn truat the am-meter the practice of netting(lie throttle for a little falterIdling speed 1» pre.ferahle to thehabit of Intermittently racingthe engine.

There Are NoneSo Blind

Hand Signal for MotorTruck With Closed Cab

For trucks ngvlnj; closed cabs atraffic signal of the kind shown will be.

• fodnd uneful. It consists of s woodenarm. plroted at one end on the frontof the cab and fitted at the other witha stuffed white glove. A Rlrong cord

Fever In n humnn helm? may Indlcale merely muiic digestive disturb-ance, or it may be the symptom of aserious, deep -dented disorder. An over-heated automobile ejiglne may mennonly that you need more water In theradiator, or It may be the sign of Homegrave mechanical difficulty.

A great many motorists think that afre«h supply of water will always acten a cure for mi overheated engine.This Is not true when the overheatinghas progressed to the stage where ItInjures the cylinders, plBtons »ndbearings.

What Ovarheatlng May Do.For example, hearings will crack If

subjected to tremendous heat. Heatcauses oil to lose Its lubricating pow-er, and therefore great heat may caustfrictions! scoring of the cylinder wallsand wearing of the pistons.

On the other hand, overheating maymean that yonr radiator Is leakingwater, that you have forgotten to fillIt, or that It ts clogged with sedimentfrom dirty water. It may mean thatyou have been driving for a long ffls-stance in flr.it or second speed, orthat the fan belt Is not at proper tenslou to give an adequate cooling draft

If. overheating occurs on the road,do Dot keep on driving, but stop andInvestigate. Filling up the coolingBystem with cold water after the en-gine has cooled somewhat will affordtemporary relief. Try to fled thecause of the overheating—whether ItIs entirely due to the tooling system,or whether it has mime other mechan-ical basts.

If You Mutt Go On.When It Is absolutely necessary to

continue the journey, overfeed the en-gine with oil. This will cause It togive off volumes of smoke through theexhaust, but the additional oil willprotect tho cylinders imd pistons. Incase you cannot get either water oroil, and cannot tind the cause of theoverheating, telephone the nearest ga-rage and wait for help to nrrlve.

As it general precaution, alwayskeep the radiator of your ear full ofwater, nnd make sure that It U Wa-tertight.

By DOROTHY WEST• • • ' -

<Ccj>ylllM I

H K \VATf'H!OI> the rtortor'A pnd(ryIIMIP figure retrcntlnir rtown the

path, nnd with n slinn> stub, that washalf n 8(>b, ln> groped Into the house.,

Mrs, Arnold called to him. For UwOmt time rhflt summer her high,oltppry voice annoyed him. l ie wantedsuddenly to he lei nlone.

"That's you, Mr. Amos, aln'^ 111Doctor gone?"

"It's I, Mrs. Arnold," he said sne-clnctly, "and Doctor Boardman'sgone."

"Only," he told her unkindly, "leaveme fllonp."

For a long time he stood quite Rtlll,and presently started up the stairs.He must go very Bluwly. His heartwas very bad. He was very III.

He had gained the landing, and nowhe began to wonder why he had takenthat anguishing Journey, But, ofcourse, he had come for something.Something under layers of unwantedclothing at the bottom of his trunk.

He began tn go stealthily. He was

The Famous ObbNecklace

M'

By SALLIF F ROSS

ARIB opened the frnnt door toadmit the di«hltiK Mr. James.

She frowned. Wai d possible that hermistress eoold not fntliom this artventurer's *.phVitj? Old Mrs. MerVdlan Oaste was a<wrlj «s ugly endpeculiar as h«r name How, then,could she »nppos« tli:it clever RobertJames had no ulterior motive In court-ing her graces?

Undaunted by tho maid's stonyglare, Mr. James putted her cheek Infatherly fashion. Mnrl» was furlons.

"It Is not wise, monsieur, to makelove to two women In the same house."

"Oh," he replied nonchalantly, "thisIs very different As a woman of theworld you—"

The girl turned on her heel. Sheknew exactly what wns tn follow. Butthe man harried to keep pace besideh«r. "M&rle, yon know I love you,and I'll prore tt tomorrow. Will youtrust me and prepare to RO away withme?"

Marie's mocking smirk was followed

fr=

Building CharacterTon, yrttirttelf, hflve forged ev*ry

pnlnfiil fetter that binds yon today.ron. yourself, hnvp Bowed the seed ofnil nobility anil henuty thnt blossomsI,, -our heart—Annie Ite*nnt.

Only Once Out of DtbtThe United Stnt.>« was out of il*M

only once In II" hkiorv. Recording toan answere.1 questionThat was In IK\:< dnrliiKnon'H ndmlnlitrntloii

In Mberty.Andrew Jnctc-

•••rp$E&

Making t»r HappinmnThere Is no happiness tn having

«nd getting, bnt only In giving; halfthe world Is on the wrong scent In thupursuit of happiness.—Henry Drum-,mnnd.

going to do something very clever. He j by a deep flush, for Mrs. ('mate waswas going to outwit the fates. He j descending the stairs. Had she seen

Trafflo Signal on a Lara* Truck IsUsfful When Making L«ft Turns.

Is run through a hole In the front ofthe cab abore the signal arm, and aknot tied to the end. When a lefttorn Is about to be mad*, the cord Ispulled and the white glove will rtMInto plain sight to the left of the e»b,as Indicated in the illustration.—KL. T.Gucderson, Jr., Huraboldt, Iowa, laPopular Mechanics Magazine.

Dangerous Practice toStop for Ride Beggars

Kind-hearted motorists are warnedagainst being too liberal la givingpeople rides, la a bulletin issued bythe National Safety council, whichsays:

It often la dangerous to stop for ue-destriana who want a ride. SometimestUese beggurs are hold-up men.

It Is bud taste to pick up girls. InBuuie cities the police arrest autolstsjvho get companions this way.

School children who stand in theroadway, begging rides to and fromBchool. maj be lilt by machines orstumble or sllu aud fall beneath thewheels of the car which has stoppedfor them.

Railroad Mileage NowExceeded by Motor But

Railroad mileage In the UnitedStates now Is exceeded by motor busmileage, figures compiled by the Inter-state commerce commission reveal.The survey was ma<le In connectionwith the commission's investigation ofthe development 6t motor bus trans-portation la Its relation to the rail-roads.

Preliminary reports show that 22,368 busses are in operation as commoncarriers In line and terminal serviceThe mileage they cover Is placed at362,800, which is considerably greaterthan that of the railway lines.

In nuking public the figures, thecommission explains that they are notcomplete in every detaib

AUTOMOBILE ITEMS

Push rods should be examined whenthe engine is hot

* • •A returned explorer says he found

Tltnet to be oue big -oo. Were thereany hit-and-run drivers?

» • •In a well-ordered'universe, salts o

armor wirold not have gone out ostyle before there were windshields tidive through.

• * *The New York Times-Magazine say

"the donkey Is passing." Now am.then he can be seen passing with onhand on the wheel and his other arm•round a elrl.

PRINTING

\VHH Rolng to snap the cord they hadbeKiin to frazzle.

As he stood In his room by the win-dow, looking down at the sea, It oc-curred to him It was rather a messything he was going to do In Mrs.Arnold's front bedroom. A.nd then hederided, a little wearily, to go overthnt mountain of stairs aRaln and endhis life In the cureRR of the river. Hewalked, us one bjinijly walks In fogs,

hether they be of sea or soul.And then, on the very last mass nf

iugp rocks he dime upon the old mantaring out toward tile horizon.

He could see only the back of theild man's head with Its splendidihock of unevenly cut white hair.

Good morning, little father," heaid.

"And wiiat a morning, son I"The old man was staring at ft

screaming see gull, "I suppose youare dying,'' he said.

"At tbe most I have six months tolve."

'If only the gods had been as kindto met My dark hour crowded In onme In Just the briefest moment Why,man, alive, you're blessed 1"

Oddly, perhaps, he felt cheated."Six months to blaze a beacon In theworld I"

The old man said, with the firstshow of bitterness, "Six months canstretch to six eternities."

I don't know what you mean,"Amos said coldly.

The . old roan turned to him andsmiled, and there was pain and pityabout his gentle mouth. "When thereIs nothing but a black wall betweenyou and the #ears to come, then youare truly done with life, and life holdsnothing for you."

"But you—""Forty years ago—It might have

been at this same hour—I stumbledblindly over these rocks, seeking away out of life. I stood on the edgehere, hating he world, hating God, Iwanted to hurl myself defiantly out ofexistence. Only an* hour before theyhad told me I could never paintagain." "•

The old man's eyes stared wildly,gliued with tears. "If you've known

and heard all, or only enough toarouse her suspicion of Marie's loyal-ty? Mrs, Cras e. chose to Ignore thesituation If, Indeed, she wits aware ofIts existence and the mnid eourtesledand retired.

Although she could produce no ab-solute proof, Marie WHS convinced thatRobert James harrmreil nn uncannyplan to rob the old lady,

The woman's wealth wan proverbial;It was said that fully half her fortunewas tied up In the famous Obb band,a peculiar arrangement of perfect dia-monds worn tightly about the throat

That evening Marie was arrangingMrs. Crasta's coiffure. "I wish myhair to look particularly lovely to-night, Marie. 1, am to attend a studioparty with Mr, James. Perhaps Ishall wear my necklnce."

"But, madame," the maid protested,"the risk would be too great. Ton donot know these people well."

"They are friends of Mr. James',"her tone Implying that this distinc-tion furnished sufficient recommenda-tion, "and they are giving him a fare-well party. He sails for Europe to-morrow, yon. know."

Marie nearly groaned. A farewellparty to the Obb band was more Inorder, the maid thought. She had triedto warn Mrs. Create of her danger.

Marie heard the doorbell ring. Shebecame panic-stricken. She wonderedhow she could possibly save her fool-ish mistress from the result of herfolly. She heard one of the otherservants admit Mr. James. With cold,trembling fingers, she fastened th«clasp of the Obb. necklace, as directed,and held open & wrap.

The telephone extension rang. Mrs.Craste seemed amused at the mes-sage. "Some crank." she told Marie."Said that an attempt would be madeto rob me this evening. How quaint!"

Mrs. Craate discovered that thefortune that had been strung aroundher unlovely neck was gone.

But there were three additional menIn the room, each threateningly point-ing pistols at the merrymakers.

"We got a call from your home,Mrs, Craste, and we see we're not a

.bit'too soon. Some one In this room

let Us Print Toni Sale BillsWhen it comes to neatand effective printing;of any Kind we willguarantee to give you1

maatisf&ction.

Good PrintingIs the Dreisof Business.That Is theKind We Do.

Let Us Show You

ANDERSON'S MARKETNew Brunswick Ave. Fords, N. J.

Telephone Perth Amboy 3185 ;

FREE DELIVERY

Special for Friday and Saturday

35c10c

Smoked Hams, Armour'*Star «!*)Whole or hftlf . . O < £ C

Fresh Cali HamsLean :..

Fresh PorkChops

Frwth BeefUvter

Fradb Chopped

18c2 5 c

15c15c

Coffee, Beanor Ground . .

Pe* BeansSmall . . .

CornBrand . . .

CreameryButter, 1b.

10c49c

ftod-RipTomatoesa can . . . 10c

the feel of a brush In your hand—""My pen," Amos said simply.There was an eager flush on AmoB'

pale cheeks. There was an eagerlight In his dark eyes. "And what—what drew you back from that awfulbrink?"

The old man told him simply, "Life.It seemed to me I heard the heartbeat of the world, and every momentgrew more precious, t was," he endedsimply, "converted."

"And with the years—there havebeen no regrets 7"

"The little white church on the hill—I am Its pastor. lit that dar.k hourI heard die call and answered.

"And then began that struggle backto life. A struggle, truly. Blindly tofeel my way back over those treacher-ous rocks—and one misstep the end.Deutli had driven me stralghtly. Liteput the relng la my hands. That was40 years ag«, Blr, and I moved In un-familiar darkness, I went back oriny hands and knees—and praying. 1think It must have taken me threehours."

Amos' eyes were black with un-nelnnh pity. Hs could only whisper,"Then you are blind?"

"Hardly that," smiled the old man,"for those who are blind cannot see,"

Amos gut to his feet. Ills eyes werewet with tears. "I have been blind,"he said.

"And now—7""I see.""And there are few so blessed."He caught up tbe old man's hand to

his Hpa. His voice was husky. "Good-by," he said, "and thank you."

For a moment the beauty of the oldman's face was blinding.

"Go, "my "son, In peace."Amos raced over the rocks like a

boy.II« fairly smothered Mrs. Arnold."Look here, Mrs. Arnold, I apolo-

gia*.""Sure, that's all right," she beamed."And I wuut a dozen sharp pencllH

and bates of puper-.mid, I say, a potof coffee mid a sandwich."

"You itln,'t been so—eager In weeks.""I'm a dying man, Mm. Arnold, mid

I jolly well know It. But while there'sUf«. there1!! hope, and work to be done.You Just stick around and watch1 me."

Aud h« took the stairs two it a time.

has the famous Obb band. Nobodymove I"

Mrs, Meridian Oaste indifferentlygazed over the assembled guests. Rob-ert James had mysteriously disap-peared. She smiled. "You are quitewrong, gentlemen. I Aid not wear theObb band this evening.".^.

Mrs. Craste found Marie Impatient-ly awaiting her return.

Nervously, the girl removed hermistress' garments 164 loosened herhair.

"What Is the trouble, Marie?""The Obb necklace—-1* Is gone!""The Obb necklace. Oh, yes, Marie

was It. not you who instigated thatmyaterlous telephone message?"

"I had my brother call, madame.""And, of course, It was. you who no-

tified tlW detectives." tShe merely nodded. •"The Obb band has caused yog

much concern, has It not, MarielWell, do not worry about It farther.In the morning telephone my Jewelerand have Mm make me up another.The pattern, I believe, la In his pos-session."

"But, madiime. the coat""The cost, Marie, Is Exactly $50."Marie looked her surprise."You think lue a tool, Marie. Well,

perhaps I am one. Put what is oneto do when one is old and still retainstbe young woman's Interests. Alas, Ihave tjever outgrown the desire forflattery mid attention and—don't everdare breathe It to a soul—adventure ISeven times have such necklaces beenstolen, from me, preceded by experi-ences which have amused and inter-ested me! Only once has the thiefbad tbe questionable taste to returnthe worthies glass, together with hlacompllnit'Ms. Is It all not worth thefew dollars expended?"

"Yes, inailunie, but wbere Is the fa-mous OMJ luind?"

"The fatuous Otib band, Marie, Is amyth t"

Au aweil mulil tucked the coversunder her mistress' chin aud turnedoff the electric switch."

"Marie.""Yes, iiiiidaiiier"Do you kuuw, I almost bellev* that

It would be worth half my worldlygoods to see Mr. James' face whim heexamines the Obb band more clone!/,"

Spend Your MoneyThar help p#J A* * K *

muaity worth ijAfla.will find th«

YOUR NAMEb it on our subscrip

tion fist?We will guarantee

you l

REMOVAL SALEEntire Stock of VARADI'S Dry Goods Store

55 Roowvelt Avenue. Carteret, New Jer«ey

MUST BE SOLD IN TEN DAYS

Prices Cut to less than one-thjpd of regular figure.

•Practically all goods going below wholesale co«t.

SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 17LASTS TEN DAYS

Stock includes a full line of women's and children's clothing, Shoes, Hosiery, Dry

Goods, Notions, Yard Goods, Men's Shoes, Dress Shirts, Work Shirts, Overalls.

A few items to illustrate how prices are slashed;

Men's NainsookAthletic Union Suits

Reg. 85c value

37c _Men's Work ShoesEndicott-Johnson

$1.59 pairFruit of the Loom

Muslin

Men's OverallsPatterson Brand

87cMen's Silk Shirts

Value $4.50Sale Price

$1.77

Ladies Silk Hose

29rLadies Broadcloth

Non-cling' Princess Slips

37cLadies Oxfords

95c15c yardThousands of Other Bargains. Remember: The stock MUST GO in, ten days.

VARADI'S DRY GOODS STORE55 Roosevelt Ave. Carteret, N. J.

Primary Election, June 211927Vote for the following candidates

For Freeholder

X George S. Applegate, )5egu l?r

>Repub-X Robert R. Vandenbergh) ucan

Pledge to continue the present constructive admin-istration of County affairs.

When voting put an X in front of EACH NAME.

Paid for by A. J. HAMLEY, Campaign Manager.

You can do better by shopping at

Engelman's Departing StoreMain St., Rahway, N. J.

Best grade fine Mosqui-to Netting. 2 yards wide.8 yd. piece, $1.69

Jantzen Bathing Suits,for men, women andchildren, at standardprices.

All wool Bathing Suitsin all the best styles andcolors.Women* Suits . . $2.98 upMisses Suits . . . $1.98 upKiddies Suits . . $1.25 upBoys Suits . . . . $1.98 up

Goodyear R u b b e rBathing Shoes, 79c

Dress Goods, hne fig-ured Chiffon Voiles onlight and dark grounds,all fast colors, 45c yd.

36 inch Fast ColorPrints in dainty patterns,29c yd.

Washable, Plain Color-ed Rayon Silks, in allleading shades, 50c yd.

Princess Slips, in white»nd colors, some shadowproof, all sices, $1.00 to$1.98.

Closing out our entirestock of Ladies, Missesand Childrens Straw HaUi$1.00 each.

Forget - Me - Not SilkHose in all the newestshades, silk to the top,$1.00 pair.

M u m i n g • Carters,Hinea, and Forest MillsUnderwear for the entirefamily in single Hilt ortwo-piece garments* all atlow price*.

SPECIAL TUESDAY, JUNE 21Rag Rugs large size 24x48 with deep stencilled bor-