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faffCook Section CARTERET PRESS
14P«e«T«laySporting News, Page,
CARTERET, N. .1., FRIDAY, O< TOBKR 2«, 1927
His Entire sGo To Children
Man Who Makes $15 a MonthOrdered To Turn AH Of ItOver to Overseer of Poor
John Bura, arrested in Linden forthe Carteret authorities a week ago,was arraigned Tuesday night in po-lice court on a charge of failure toprovide for his two children. Thecomplaint was signed by CarrieDrake, over»eer of the poor. Mrs.Drake's charge indicated that thechildren are feeing cared for by theirgrandmother and that Bura has not•contributed to their support,
Bura laid that Home time ago hiswife had left him, taking the child-ren, the furniture and clothing in-cluding his own wearing apparel. Therecorder ordered him to pay $7 perweek toward the support of thechildren. Bura said that he earnsonly $16 a month. This statementwas substantiated -by Steve Janwaryof Linden, who employs Bura as afarm laborer. Janwary said that hepays Bura $15 per month and pro-vides his board and lodging,
Bura said that formerly he hadbeen employed in one of the localplants and that at one time he hadleveral hundred dollars in the bank.He had lost the factory job, he said,and could find no employment ex-cept the farm job.
The recorder ordered Bura to payhis entire monthly wage toward thesupport of the children, and gavehim two months to find a job thatwould pay a nirti'i wages. Janwarysaid he could not afford to pay morethan $15 a month for Bura's ser-vices.
Democrats Get ReadyFor ActjveCampaign
District Leaders Meet AndForm Campaign Commit-tee—Monaghan, Chair-man—Mas* Meeting
and District Meet-ing* Planned
Plans for the campaign were madr>and a committee to carry them outwas appointed Wednesday night at•a meeting of the Democratic district'leaders held in the office of Assist-ant Prosecutor Francis A. MonaghanWednesday night. Mr. Monaghanwas nominated for general chair-man by Leader Joseph A. Hermannand the nomination was unanimous-ly endorsed. Other officers selectedhre: Elmer E. Brown, secretary andEdward J. Hell, treasurer. Mr."Brown is attorney for the Board of'Education and Mr. Heil is the pres-ident of the Board.
The general plans for the cam-paign include a aeries of meetingsin the severa ldistricts and at leastone big mass meeting for the entire'borough. The dates of these eventshave not been announced. In addi-tion to the leaders there were pres-ent: William D. Casey, candidatefor re-election as assessor; CharleyA. Brady, candidate for re-electionto the post of collector; Frederick'Colton and Adam Makwinski, coun-cilmanic candidates.
An enthusiastic meeting of theKosciusko Club, a Polish Democraticorganization, was held Tuesdaynight in Falcon Hall with a largeattendance of members and guests'present. Among the latter wemthe Democratic candidates and sev-eral district leaders. Dancing amia supper were features.
PRICE THREE.lummy Snyder K. O.'d
Tip Gorman In Fifth
Battling In the heat form ever"Czummy" Snyder of Perth Amboyadded the moBt sensational victory ofhis fruitful career when he rockedthe tough Tip^Gorman, of Camden,to sleep in the fifth round of a sched-iled eight round main bout at Joefolly's fistic show at the MasonicTemple in Highland Park, Fridaynight. The Temple was packed tocapacity for the show.
Snyder punched his way to the topin the early frames and never letup until Referee Manley wared himaside signifying him the winner. Inbeating Gorman, Snyder swept asideme of the strongest men of theweight in the State . At 158 Snyderwas two pounds heavier than his op-ponent. Snyder showed the fansjust what benefit he got out of theseveral months that he had beenacting as sparring partner to MickeyWalker.
In' the semi-final Charley scoreda technical K. 0. over Jack De-Leone of South Plainfield. In an-other six, Willie Sandwalt, of New•Brunswick, beat. Johnny Burgesa, ofElizabeth. In the fours Al Pellyknocked out Al Friedman, of Tren-ton, and Joey Grossman, of Amboy,lost to Terry Parks, of Westfleld.
Polly has another card of corkingbouts for Friday night at the Tem-ple in Highland Park.
Laundry Gets InjunctionIn Labor Struggle
Court Aid Sought To KeepStrikers From Diverting
Business—Strikers Or-derly Police Report
The only new dpjVflii|>m«nt in thflocal laundry strike in Car thi? weekwas the announcement Hint the com
G. O. P. Maas Meeting Nov. 4Prominent Speakers Slated
Thp local Republican Club has arranged for a big mass meeting tobe held Friday night, November 4
pany had secured n temporary in-junction agtinst the strikers tokeep them from "interfering" withthe drivers at present employed bythe company. A roprismtative of a
ewark concern informed the locajd
Big Crowd AttendsFiremen's Event
Many Win Prize* at CardParty and Dance Given By
Fire Company No. 2
Police In RaidGet Woman and Men
Men Held For Trial and Wo-man Ordered Out of Town
After Raid on BoardingHouse
In a raid upon a Spanish b o a r d i n g ; ^ Qn yQw
hguse at 25 Salem avenue at 8.30 o1-clock last night Rounds SergeantJohn Andres and Patrolman MichaelBradley rounded up two men and a-woman and brought them to head-quarters. The woman gave her nameas Rose Diaz, 24 yean old, of 11West 18th street, Bayonne. Themen described themselves as JohnSilvo, aged 2 Bof 25 Salem avenue,and Charles Harris, 22, of 17 Hud-son Btreet.
At a hearing this morning the wo-man was ordered out of town and thi;men were placed under $50 baileach for a hearing Tuesday night.
Pearse Sends OpenLetter to Larson
"October 26, 1927."Honorable Morgan F. Larson. v
"My Dear Senator:"I ta>e the liberty of addressing
this open letter to you."You have Recently stated, in ef-
fect, that you are seeking re-elec-Here is the
"I have charged that the Paving'Bill which relieved the Public Ser-vice Corporation of its just, obliga-tions is an abuse of Legislative pow-er.
Big League Players SignedFor Next F. C.-Amboy Meet
on Tuesday that such an in-unctino had been grnntwl. The•al police wer* not aslied to assistn enforcing It. The Newark con-:ern Is belitved to be a concern of>rlvate deteetlvei.
The injunction is aimed at th«
iSeveral weeks ago some one re-marked that if things kept up atthe rate they were going, Middlesexcounty baseball fans should make noappointments for Christmas as theywould be unable to see the Amboy-Carteret game at the time if theymade other plans. This is becom-ming less of a joke as weeks roll by.Henry Staubach's Carteuet FieldCJub is to play Tizzano's Amboys a-
.grain at |he Rarita-n Copper Works?ield in Perth Amboy, Sunday after-noon. This will mark the eighthmeeting of the two nines this season' Thw agreement was reached be-fore the close of the third inningof play Sunday, so that fans can beassured the extra game had nothingto do with the outcome of the lastcontest The standing at presentis Carteret 5 Perth Amboy 2. Tiz-aano and Staubach were both busylast week in their efforts to get thebest men available for the gameSunday.
At the game Sunday, Tizzano said
"You voted for this Paving Billin 1926. It did not pass. You failedto vote in 1927 when a similar bill'was passed. You failed to vote whenthe bill, was passed over the Gov-ernor's veto. Why did you? Wereyou for it or against it?
"I have charged that there is nojustification for the exemption of'auto buses from the gas tax and thatthe Legislature exempted auto buses"because ninety per cent, are ownedby Public Service. You voted toexempt Public Service auto busesfrom the. gas tax. Why did you?
"I have charged that the Legisla-ture is wasting the money of thepeople. ^ _
"You voted to increase the cost ofrunning the State governmentthrough the appropriation bill of1927, by two millions of dollars overand above the Budget recommenda-tions of the Governor. Why did you?
"I insist that our public schoolsystem should not be touched bythe withering hand of partisan poli-tics or be used as a football by poli-
A successful card party and danciwas given Wednesday night in thiLutheran Hall under the auspices oFire Company No. 2. Good musifor the dancing and a fine selectionof prizes were features. The affaidrew a large crowd.
The prize winners in the variou:card games were as follows:
Pinochle: Miss Olive GundersonThomas Kinnelly, A. Moore, Mis?Lillian Donnelly, Mrs. F. T. LloydWilliam Brandon, Mrs. John Har-rington, Mrs. J. W. Adams, Miss tJefferys, Mrs. M. Little, Mre. AndrewChristensen and Joseph Sexton.
Euchre: Joseph Casey, PhillipFoxe, Mrs. E. Britton, Edward J.Dolan, A. C. Heindeman, Mrs. JosephByrn«, Harty A. Conlon, Miss RuthRapp, Miss Margaret Donnelly, Mrs.E. Haas, Mrs. J. Reid, J. Haas, Mrs.William Donnelly, Mrs. C. J. Brady,J. Conlon, John Brandon, Mrs. C.Bonner, Mrs. Thomas Larkin, MrB.F. Staubach, B. Hughes, Mrs. FredColton, Edgar Staubach, Miss AnnaKimback, W. F. Lawlor, GeorgeKimback, Mvs. Walter Vonah, E.Fritchweldt, Mrs. Mary Culp ,Mrs. A.C. Heindeman, Mrs. C. Sexton, Mrs.William Coughlin, Mrs. L. Jones, J.P. Lloyd, Mrs. Thomas Cheret, Mrs.Martin Rock, Mrs. Margaret Mur-phy, Mrs. Charles Green, Edwin W.Casey, W. Romanowski, Mrs. Hall-man, Mrs. ohn Colgan, C. L. Lawfor,Harold Dolan, Andrew Kennedy.
DooT Prizes; Mrs. J. Wilhelm,Miss Julia Kasha.
C. L. Lawlor received the electricpercolator, the most valued prize ofthe evening.
strikers who have been asking for-mer customers of the laundry notto give bundles to tho non-unionIrivers. Most of thin alleged soli-itation took pMee-outside of the bor->ugh limits, Local police report tha;he strikers hare not hoen disorderljin any way. They aw all local menand have contented themselves withassembling in the vicinity of thilaundry plant.
On Monday polk-p headquarterswas notified that the strikers threat-ened trouble. When several officerswent to the plant no sign of trouWe was found. Then it was learnethat the "trouble" mentioned in thitelephone- call was the action of thimen in asking housewives to refus.to give their bundles to non-unioidrivers.
Late advices indicate that th<fight now is being maintained by thiLaundry Owners' Association rathethan by the proprietors of the Iocslaundry. According to this source oinformation, the proprietors of thilocal laundry lire now wilMng t<settle with the strikers by returninto the old scale which -was satisfactory to the men; but they are nwilling to recognize the union re-cently formed by the strikers. Theopposition to the union i.s also due toaction of the association, it is said.
The temporary injunction, issuedby Chancellor Edwards and ViceChancellor Bachus, is for the strikersto show cause why a permanent in-junction should not lie granted stop-ping them from picketing, etc., whichwill be held in Newark on Tuesday.
4 Hall's auditorium. Senor Walter E. Edge, State Senatororgan Larson, Congressman IUT-
ld Hoffman, also the county G. 0. P.andidates and the local candidate?ill be among the speakers.The Roosevelt Republican Club
«ld a euchre last night in the clubIn Washington avenue. Thn
iffair was well attended. The prizeinner* were: Mayor and Mrs. T. J.
Mulvihill, MIM Dorothy ThatcherMrs. Jervls Neville, Mrs. S. BishopMrt. Carry A. Drake. Mrs. J. J
hufflvn, Mrs. C. Jamison, FranoisAndres, Mrs. William Donnelly Jr.Miss Cecelia Andres, C. A. Phillips,Mrs. L. Saunders, J. E. Dunne, Mrs.Maude Rapp, J. H. Nevill, Mrs. L.
onea, J. J. Shufflin, J. Walling, Mrs.. Walling, Mrs. B. Neville, Mrs.
Hercules Ellis, Mrs. C. A. PhillipsMrs. Edward Wilgus. Mrs. J. Abell,Mrs, B. Lauter, Mrs. J. Jardot, MrsW. B. Vonah, B. Lauter, Frank An-dres, John Haas, Lewis N. Brad,ford, N. A. Jacoby, Julius Kloss, JYuronka, George Yuronka.
C. A. Phillips was the winner othe dark horse prize, a large pottetfern.
Bond Issue AwardedTo Elizabeth Bank
Chautanqua SeriesOpened Here YesterdayAfternoon and Evening Pro-
gram Well Attended. Out-of-Town People Also At-
tend. Next Entertain-ment on November
Tenth
The first of th« series of Cnau-,auqu» entertainments was givenyesterday afternoon and evadingin the high school auditorium, un«r tha auspices of the Redpath;hautaoqua Company, The afternoon
program consisted of a lecture byFrederick M. Snyder, journalist,traveler and humorist. His topic wa"Highways to Happineas." The lec-ture was a treat and the audienceshowed much appreciation of it. Preoedtng the lecture there was a musical entertainment.
A musical play by the DuMonConcert Company was the featunof the evening show. This also wahighly pleasing. The audience whilenot as large as the guarantors woullwish, was fairly large and very aptpreciative. There are three more en-tertainments in the series and thenext will be given on November 10.
Among the audience yesterday
Carteret Men HeldFor Woodbridge"wo Bound Or*r T o
Jury For Attack O B
Bertram Anderson
Frank Sika, of 17 Lewis »tr#tfc|nd Michael Toppo, of Roosevelt I
tnu«, were held for the actionthe rrand Jury und*r $600 ball trt.1day by Recorder Vogel, of Woo*?!bridge, on charge* of atrocious a » vsault. The complaint was madeBertram Anderson, n yard maftefof the Reading Railroad.
According to the story related tofjithe Woodhridge police Rica, Topp*Iand another m»n whose identity WMnot learned, were riding toward Caf4 fteret on Woodbridgp avenue, at I.8#-l'this morning. Anderson, who w a * \accompanied by his 17-year oldCharles, mad? some remark aboutthe lights on the car used by thaithree being too bright. Then, h # l |said, the two prisoners got out atht. jattacked him, beating and kickinghim. When his son tried to assisthim to his feet, Anderson said, th* .'men attacked the ion also.
Patrolman Daniel Gibson of tha ''|Woodbridge police pursued the carto Carteret where Sica and Toppowere arerested in a lunch wagon.
is under indictment for carry-;;:
Council Completes Sale of Is-sue to Highest Bidder—
East Rahway Man TellsTroubles
were many from <$Ut of town. A ! ing concealed weapons and his trial 3large delegation came from Wood-1 on that charge is slated for Tuebridge and some of them reported day in New Brunswick. Toppo has.' jtheir enjoyment of the program to not been in trouble before and hasa local paper there and the paper been engaged in the trucking busl-
'ness and other business enterprises,bout Carteret.
• The Carteret IJigh School footballteam, this aftcinsou plays the St.Mary's eleven ofSmboy. The gamewill be played either on RiversidePark in Rahway or on the Wood-bridge field us the local field is un-fit for use. McCarthy's team hasbeen through another week of steadydrill and the Coach has worked hardto build up weak spots.
The probable lineup for today'shattle is us follows: left end, Har-rington; left tackle, Turner; leftguard, Seka; center, Harris; rightguard, Ellis; right tackle, Egnatz;right end, Comba; quarter, Currie;right halfback, Armour; left half-back, Cownlsky; fullback, Medwick.
ticians. i"You introduced .the bill to take*
away from the people of Carteretthe right to decide whether theirSchool Trustees should be elected bythe people or appointed by theMayor. Why did you? Why wanthe bill overwhelmingly defeated inthe House after its passage in theSenate?
"Perpetual franchises and monopo-lies are contrary to the settled pol-icy of this State. Laws have beenpassed limiting the terms of thefranchises of various utilities.
"Why did you in 1926 vote toamend the Kate'a Act and give to j ^Public Service auto buses perpetual jrights in the routes operated by
The issue of |287,000 21% im-provement bonds was awarded tothe ElUtfbethport Banking CompanyMonday night at an adjourned meet-ing of the Borough Council. Al'. ofthe councilmen except Ellis werepresent and all voted in favor ofthe resolution completing the snle.The Elizabethport company tenderedthe highest bid in competitive bid-ding with eight other concerns. Thecompany's figure is $287,580.10 for285 of the $1,000 bonds. The bonjswere executed Tuesday and deliver-ed to the purchaser.
No other routine business wastaken up at the meeting but a com-plaint was heard from Former Coun-cilman Clarence H. Slugg, of EastRahway, regarding traffic conditions,Slugg said the excavations made bythe contractor laying the East Rah-way sewer had cut him off from Car-teret and Rahway. The contractorhad placed a load of brick so tnat itobstructed the outlet in one directionwhile a ditch digger was so placedthat the other outlet was cut oft'.
When Slugg asked the contractorhow he was going to get out, thecontractor replied, according toSlugg, that he did not care a d—ranhow he (Slugg) got out. The Mayor
the following account of it:The Redpath Chautauqua Com-
pany fulfilled the first of four en-gagements in Carteret yesterday,giving performances both afternoonand evening. There were severalpersons from Woodbridge who at-tended and some purchased seasontickets for the Becond, third, andfourth performances on November10, November 24, and December 8.Proceeds over and above operatingexpenses are to benefit the higlischool, in the auditorium of whichthe Chautauqua is being held.
Yesterday's program Btarted witha musical number which was follow-ed by a lecture on "Highways to'Happiness" by Frederick M. Snyder,a prominent journalist who has ser-ved as American newspaper corre-spondent at various important eventsin Europe. His talk was inspira-tional and was greatly enjoyed bythe large audience,
Following Snyder's talk the DuMond Concert Company rendered <musical playlet based on the life andcompositions of the famous Americansong writer, Stephen Foster.
The reference to the benefit ofthe high school is indefinite. Thbenefit is for the Athletic Associa-tion of the school. This organization receives all over the guaranteof the Chautauqua Company.
Man Injured By CarPolice Trace Driver
Louis Sipo, of 27 Henry street,Ha'gaman Heights, was crossing Roos-evelt avenue at McKinley street at7 o'clock Wednesday morning whena Chevrolet car, driven by a negrostruck him. Sipo's only injury wasit bruise on the calf of one leg, Hereported the case to the'police andthe negro was traced to East .Rah-way where he is employed on a sew-er construction job.
Druids Annual BallTo Be Held Nov. 5
The thirteenth annual ball underthe auspifces of, Middlesex Grove,No, 33, United Ancient Order ofDruids will be held in the GermanLutheran Hall in Carteret on theevening of November 6. Music willbe furnished hy Miller's orchestra.Martin Rock is the general chairmanof the committee on arrangements.The Deuids annual ball is perhapsthe oldest animal event in the bor-ough and always draws a large at-tendance. For several years it yasheld in Kish's Hall.
—Mention this paper to adrerOwn,It helps you, it helpt them, It helpsyour paper.
( g g ) gpromised that the contractor will be-ailed to account for his alleged dis-courtesy.
Slugg also reported that some onetried to get into hia house Sundaynight and that it took the police 25minutes to arrive in response to atelephone call to headquarters. Theintruder escaped.
The council adjourned to meet a-gain at the call of the chair.
The members of the BoroughCouncil made a tour of inspection ofthe East iRahway situation Saturdayafternoon.
For St. Joseph's Churchindoor Fair to Be Held In
School Hall and ContinueEntire Week. FormerMayor Hermann Head
of CommitteeA big bnzaar for the benefit of
St. Joseph's Catholic Church, will beheld in St. Joseph's school auditor-um during the week of November
21 to 2fi inclusive. All of the or--: •ganizations connected with thechurch are giving their support tothe affair which is expected to h* one',of the biggest indor affoairt In thehistory, of the church. ;
There will be a great many booth*,all in charge of members of ta*church. In addition there will h a ventertainment features. The final-jarrangements for the bazaar we're y | |completed Tuesday night at a meet»I*|ing of the general committee at t h a i l'school hall. Former Mayor JosephiA. Hermann is chairman of tha i sgeneral committee.
Physician Warns ofMonoxide Poisoning
Member of Raritan Auto ClubSays Engine Should Not
Be Run in Garage
Dr. M, F. Urbanski in a warning;o members of the Raritan Automo-ile Club reininda them of the dan-
gers of carbon monoxide poisoningwhich greatly increases with the
h
Fast Steppers Take TwoOff Lyceums on Amboy Lanea
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank the Rev. FatherO'Connor and all others who assiBt-ed me by their sympathy and flowersin my recent bereavement in thedeath of my wife. _
(Signed) Charles Monteleone.
D Our Pet Peeve a/it!• tire vauic OUHUWJt »'»"""- I **B"*~ --• .'•.- i
that he expects to bring "Push 'Em | them—thus stiffling competition andMo" Tony Lazieri to the Copper i creating a monopoly?Work. Field for the last game. He "With all due respect I submit
that the voters are entitled to hearyour answers to these questions.
"Cordially yours,' "FREDERIC M. P. PEARSE,
"Democratic Candidatefor Senator,"
. i» alse- trying- to sign up "JumpingJ««" Dugan, who is playing postMason hall with Lazzeri. Besidesthen Yankee men the Amboy man-*t«r has his usual six leaguers to-choose froTO,
Staubach will try to get HarryH«Un»an, leading batter of the major
I leagues to perform against Amboy.-JVilix Watyurg, who shut out the
Amboyb i a month ago will be back4!t the mound again for Carteret.
Besides Walburgh and Heilman,litaubach will have Bruggy, Coplan,Burnett, 0%urke, E>tny jaubo,
i Mickey D'Zujilla, Davey Landew,.Howard Krstfsche, Meulton, LewBiue, Ed Regan and ptheri aygilablo
i 4 r the final frame. There are alsopossibilities o | Al Simmon* putting-W an appearance in Carteret col-
St. Joseph P. T. A. Card PartyDraws Big Crowd Here
Another successful card party was•Wen yesterday afternoon in the
basement of St. Joseph's Church un-der the auspice* of the Parent- „Te»ch«r Association of St. JosephsParochial School. An attractive ar-ray of priaes was awarded to thewinners.
Among t&e prize winners wereMr* Kate Sexton, afn. William JLawlor, Mrs. Thomas Lurkin, Mrs.
Dunne, Mrs. C. H. Byrne,Murphy, Mrs, F. X. Keppler,
WonMn of Lutheran ChurchHold SuocMeful Supper
A well attended supper was given3n the Lutheran Hall last night by
$ of the German LutheranGerman cooking made tho
gcoming of cold weather.
"Carbon monoxide is a subtle
•Mr9. 0. JamisonJttE. Britacfc-
w « l d t , M r 8 . J . t t e y , ¥r«igel, Mrs. E. Brandon, Mrj. LeoCoughlin, Mrs. Horace Armour, Mra.'John Kelly, Mrs. A. McNallv, M«.•George Bank*, Mrs. Frederick U l -Iton and Mrs. John W. Adams.
of Alt Carter*
enemy," he saye. "It strikes with-out warning. This gas, which iagenerated in the combustion processwithin the automobile engine, iacolorless and odorless. But this factshould not mean that the motoristneed" be unaware of its presence. Heshould know that wherever there ktan automobile engine running in asmall clpsed apace, there is carbon"monoxide. In the open, these po-tentially poisonous fumes are dilutedby a far greater quantity of air, anil'consequently their effect is not se-Wous.
"The small private garage is thebcene of many tragic effects of thispoisuning. In the conventional sized'garage of this type, the1 engine run-ning three minutes will generateenough carbon monoxide to kill. Be-cause of this, the car owner shouldexercise extraordinary precautionsagainst running the engine with the
doors closed. Even thi warm
After dropping the first game the;Cartcret Fast Steppers came back: :strong and took a match from the-.^jLyceums of Perth Amboy at thatplace Friday night. The Carteret'quintet passed the 800 mark inthe last two games. The Steppersare far from mid-seaaon form asyet.
Steve Kazmere's 191 was thehighest score made by the FastSteppers. At the close of last year'sbowling campaign. 190 was usuallythe low score fot the crack local'pinners. With 183 Breia was high-'man for the Lyceum rollers.
The scores:FAST STEPPERSRogers 101A. Arva 101Kazmere ' 185 19V;O'Donnell 159F. Donnelly 148M. Arva 165
147173149 147T1
iiiK-up process should be conductedin the open air.
"The person who has been over-come by this poison in some casesmay be revived if removed to theopen air, and if artificial respiru-tiun methods are applied immediate-ly. But, this, in most cases, is in-adequate. The only certain way toprevent -a tragedy is to avoid the
_ slightest contact with this everpro«nt danger of Winter motoring."
747 803 815,-!lLYCEUMSPearyBreiaGato
166183138
Brown 119
156149179132
160,144,147 «144.
784 788 7 7 * \
Church NotesFirtt PraibytarUn Church
Cartoret, N. J.
Rev. Charles Benezeb MitchellP&Btor
Services for Sunday, October 804
9.45 A, U. Bibl« School.11A.M. Divine Worship, Sermon
subject: "A Striking Contrast."8.45 P, M, Y. P . C S.
Liquor Cause of TroubleIn Pftssaic Street Houae t|
John Karnalek, of Passaic » t r««tl |was arraigned in police court Tue»4|day night on complaint of his wifti |who alleged that he beats herquently. She said that he btty«||moonshine and brings it home in "ties. Becoming crazed with thehe ohaaes her from their home.have four children.
Kurmdek admitted that hebeen drinking. Recorder N. A.coby sentenced him to three moin the workhouse. Then Mrs. ""lek objected. She said that,would be unable to supportchildren, They were taken toanteroom while other cases were •poaed of. Then the cafc was opagain. In the meantime Karnhad pleaded with his wifepromised 'to, reform/ She inpleaded with the recorder foreney. The sentence was suspendand Kamalek w»» released.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all mytheir fctittj sympathy andtht
PAGE TWO
State Commission Enlists AidFor Survey of Crippled Children
Want Churches, Schools, Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Etc., to AidIn Making Complete List of Unfortunate Boya and
Girls—Flan Programs to Aid ThemThone assintinjt in the general cen-
aus-taking of the cripples includeBishop Walsh and other diocesan of-ficers of the Catholic diocese ofTrenton and Newark, priests andclergymen of all denominations, theticture owners of New Jersey willlisplay slides in theatres throughout
ihe State, Rotarians, Kvwsnians,Lions and members of other lunch-on clubs, Masons, Elks, Moose, QddAllows, Shriners «nd members ofither fraternal organizations, theKnights of Columbus, the State As-lociation of Police Chiefs, DisabledVeterans, Parent-Teacher Assocla-;ions, American Legion and its aux-liary, the State Medical Societiei>nd hundreds of individual doctors,insurance agents and welfare work-
nn<]berJIIHI
the
II
The right sort of homelife exerts a steadying influ-ence over children that is aninvaluable part of their rear-ing.
Your children deserve thebest home you can providefor them.
If you will give us the op-portunity, w e shall be gladto help you make them thekind of h o m e that will al-ways be a cherished memory.
r*kene
US
W0QDBR1DGELUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STOREWOODBRIDCE - NEW JERSEY
frinninpf Monday, November 14,with the cooperation of a num-of religious, fducatiiyial, civicfnvternnl officials and agencies ,
the Now Jersey S t a t e Comtniirtionfor Crippled Children will make aRiirvcy to locate every cripple in theXtnte to the' end that steps may betnken to minister to his or her needs,•whether educational, vocational or•medical.
Special effort is to he made to lo-cate and place on definite recordevery crippled child, from birth tosixteen years of age. To accomplishthis public, private and parochialschools have been enliBted in themovement. The public school co-op-eration beffins with Dr. Charl«s H.Elliott, State Commissioner of EtftJcation, and extends all through theeducational institution. , with direc-tion centralized in the variousschool principals.
Through other channels includinghospital*, municipal departments andphilanthropic agencies , the effort willbe to enroll the name of every crip-ple unable , because of age or otherconditions, to attend school. Thespecial purpose of this census is toascertain if any of theBe cripplescan in any way be assisted throughvocational training in New Jersey orelsewhere . In this connection, Commissioner of Institutions *nd Agencies Ell is and his associates are rendering special aid.
PainlessExtractions
Dr. Mallas1 meth-od means a scien-tific and painlessway in which to
[ d o extracting.Thousands c a ntestify t o t h i s
Charges moderate for alldental work.
Fillings, Bridge, andCrowns Inserted Most
Painless
Price* Kf(wUv» October 81 to
HAIXOWBBN BPFXIAI.TIKH
Free Examination andAdvice AnytimeSEE ME FIRST!
"I-
__/ What I Have \I V to Offer f\
Our well appointed andthoroughly modern officesenable us to perform anykind of dental work withease and comfort to thepatient and at the sametime do it as quickly asis consistent with goodwork.
3 CANS 2 3
DR. MALLAS72 BROAD STREETELIZABETH, N. J.
9 A. M.—« P. M.Mon., Wed., Fri. 'till 8 P. M.
FUKO PIE CRIST2 '•-»- 25c
TONGUES35c
I M U Strawberry•IWl&RuphwryCtoftrdtle o r e
WALNUTSSett SMI
MIXED NUTS
RAISINSHci-dnl ur Kri'dlna
2 » 25c,VANILL<V EXT.
1 5 - 2 9 c(iuvt-nlulur little
This is the real vstuU placewhere quuutiuns are as wel-come us the Mowers in May.We know a lot about localvalues and our udvice maymake or save for you a lot of
money.
I t t r l J.GBOHMANNik.
BACON
^I f t f r ROOSEVELT AN
Cvt*fcttojj; wound or
. 2ScMINCE MEAT
2 ^ 49cPRUNES2 1.1™. l'»ll
HANCOCKPUMPKIN
2 CANStor
25c
a.The clergymen are to do moat of
iheir work on Sunday, November 18,when they will open the cennuB-Uk-ing campaign with announcement*from their pulpits, in which the peo-ple of their congregations will beasked to co-operate to the extent oflocating cripples who would not oth-erwise be enrolled.
It is hoped through these variousindividuals and agencies to cover theentire Btate within six days conclud-ing the canvassing and tabulationby Saturday, November 19.
Once the census facts are avail-able the Commission will immediate-ly proceed with the preparation ofa report to the next legislaturewith recommendations as to liow theState may work for relief of crip-pled children.
The scope covered by the Com-mission and its census will take inall forms of physical and mental af-fliction, including blindness or de-fective vision, aa well as lameness.
The Crippled Children's Commis-sion, appointed by Governor Moore,consists of Joseph G. Buch, of Tren-ton, chairman; David C. Bowen, of
i Aabury Park; William C. Cope, ofj Newark; John E. Gill, of Trenton;
Senator Morgan F. Larson, of PerthAmboy; Assemblyman Thomas W.Muir, of Plainfield; and AlbertSchurr, of Newark. Chairman Buchis known the country over as thefounder of the Elks' movement forthe treatment of crippled children.He started this work in New Jer-sey and it has since spread to allparts of the United StaUs. Mr. Bow-.en is director of the State Board ofHealth. Mr. Cope represents the Ro-tary Clubs of the State, and Mr.Gill the Kiwanis organization. Sen-ator Larson and Assemblyman Muir
j are representatives of the Legisla-ture. Mr.. Schurr represents the' Mystic Shriners who have alreadylaunched crippled children's move-ments of considerable magnitude, in-
cluding the building of a nationwidechain of hospitals.
NUGGETSIt Is estimated thnt out of the
2,UUO,(JOO lepers !u the world,1,000,000 are in China.
The African explorer, Living-stone, reported that some DA-tives used mosquitoes as food
Pure, highly concentrated al-cohol is reported to be an effec-tive treatment lor burns fromchemicals.
Everbloomlng roses may begiven a stronger root system bybudding them on Btocks of stur-dier varieties.
Sunlight traveling 186,000miles a second takes eight min-utes and twenty seconds toreach the earth.
OVER 10 00 \.FOOD S H l n t S ,
Metricvtlct is theSign of
Service
)ACK of the outlet is electricity—power in itsmost efficient form—adaptable alike to heavy
tasks and light tasks. In the home it will providelight and heat, wash and iron clothes, cook meals,furnish refrigeration, temper the hot air of summer,play its part in conserving healthy and beauty.
Public Service sells appliances that convert electricity into household service. Each type has beentested in the Company's Testing Laboratory, each hasthe approval of the Company's experts, each has beenproved in actual use.1 When you buy of Public Serviq^ ^ou buy not
only appliances but service.
In order to obtain the utmost in electric, servicethere must be adequate electric outlets convenientlyplaced throughout your home.
To permit you to use appliances while you arepaying for them, Public Service sells them under apart'payment plan.
The use of the Violet Ray help*to promote health and has provedbeneficial in the treatment of manyailments. Models for private andprofessional use from $12.10 up.
Be sure to have tome extra
Maida larapj on hind for Hal'
lowc'en and light each pump'
kin. Muda lampi art priced
from 23 ctnti upward accord'
ing to the wattage.
The Excel electric corn pop-
per pop) corn quickly tnd
evenly. Workj on any electric
outlet. Priced at $2.77.
The Emeralite givei a aoft
non-glaring light that it restful
to the cyei and easy to work by.
Makes an ideal desk limp.
Prices are from $6.50 up.
The Greater Hoover,
with Positive Agitation
is unexcelled as a
cleaner of rug6 and
carpets. Allowance
• is made on the pur-
chase price if an
old electric clean-
er is traded in.
5 for first paymeat du ^
Coffee it at its best perco-lated electrically and a hand'tdme coffee urn is a dignifiedaddition to the breakfast ordinner table. Public-Servicesells all kinds of petcolaton.Pot type prices begin at$6.TO. Urn type of perco-Utor is priced from $16 up.
This metal floor lamp adds
a note of distinction to any
room. Sturdily built, it is
piped and well weighted to
prevent tipping. The em-
blems emblitoned on the
panels of iu mica shade are
emphasised when the Ump
is lighted. Public Service
has many novel stylet of
lamps and shades, variously
priced.
PUBLIMSEPMCE,
OYEZ!OYEZ!!
and another
" OYEZ!!WINTER IS COMING
, The wise folks will beat Jacklljl'ruit to the punch by getting]their clothes overhauled NOW, soa( to be ready (or the first coldll
nap.
W h« u it comes to CLEANJNG,PKUSiSlNG, REPAIRING, KE-MOUELING und the 1001 Jobs aTailor can do, we ere prepared to,render lirst-clusa service,
ANTHONY McLEAN95 Main Street Woodbridgej
—Mention this paper to advertlseri.
It helps you, i help! them, it b«lp»
Classified
lTheCharisCors€ktte'
Mrs. Alfred MundySole Representative
in WoodbtSdge
703 St. George Ave.
Tel. 285-J
ATREST
-in •nrtw
THOMAS JARDINE & SON
MONUMENTSAnd Cemetery Work of Every
Description
WORKS:
St. George's Avenue, Nt*r
Grand Street,
RAHWAY, N. J.
-Please mention this J»P«
buying from adwrt'sersv- ' ^
When You NeedFeed, Coal
andMASON MATERIALS
WM. F. MURPHYSHEET METAL WORK
Tin :: Copper :i Sheet IronRoofing »ml Hut Air Heating91) WKlMiUWUOD AVENUE
Tul. Womibridge 757-W
PEONIESSpecial low Price on Peonies for Fall Plantbg
Over 100 Varieties
Plants 4 and S years old at $1.25 each
Evergreens, Rhododendrons, Azaleas', etc.
PLAINFIELD NURSERY, Scotch Plains, N. J.,Tel. Fanwood 1439
Our MottOsQUALITY
HONEST WEIGHTREASONABLE PRICES
WOODBRMEFEED & COAL CO
Office and WarehouseilMain St^ Woodbridgi'l
• . J .
1.••:f,
i-1 v - i 1 •t\?:
U ynolds B .:--.»»• Dep4rtment Store'Of Dependable Merchandwe
PERTH AMBOY :h'-jh,^M
Look for the niceCreamy Flavor
5PW.E
v,
V/koFi
Due to choiceingredients in
GOOD LUCK
The John F. Jelke Company was the first tomake high quality margarine. Today it con-tinues the same successful policy, begun 50 yearsago, of putting the very best there is intoJelke GOOD LUCK Margarine.
Choice whole milk from inspected farms . . .nourishing, appetizing meat fats. These arecombined by exclusive Jelke methods into aspread-for-bread with all the flavor and whole-somcness of the most expensive spreads. Try it!
JELKE
GOOD LUCKMARGARINE
THE FINEST SPREAD FOR BREAD>»•!• Distributor, Trenton Dairy Co., 108-14 Syl»»n Arc, Newark, N
t I I I 1
Smokeless Soft CoalIs Good FuelWe Have It
Givt Ua A Call 13 13 Perth Amboy
RYMSHA & CO., Inc.
Parental ControlClaims Bjjy Expert
Tlif fitly of the woo<1*hpd <lis-is past. Thp Hay of th« stern
parent is over. The mortem Hoy isbuyonil parental control to a muchgrcnt<>r extent than any parent -willadmit. We are now in thfe age ofonviroriTnental factor control orfrroup control. A boy is th« productof hin (jsng as well as his home. Thefactors that make community life,good or bad, are the ones that large-ly determine the nature of boy lifetoday," said Alexander Campbell,field secretary of the Boys' ClubFederation, in addressing student*at the tenth annual course for work-ers with boyi now being held atColumbia University.
"In this age of big business andmass production we are still in thehomespun age of social engineering.The man who criticizes the attitudeof youth in its so-called freedom andis himself a bold advocate of personalliberties, presents a Dr. Jekylt andMr. Hyde situation. The remedy forthe present situation is found by thescientific boyologlst who operates allkinds of boy programs- that buildcharacter, and assists the home in'meeting conditions which are as newto the'parents as they are to the boy.Delinquency ^s largely an expressionof maladjustment of a boy to com-plex social conditions. This courseat Columbia is to meet the necessityfor scientific social engineering thatwill assist a modern,boy to fit intothe community in which he lives andeliminates delineiuency."
Boys' Clubs in Pennsylvania, Tex-as, New Jersey, Ohio, Connecticut,and New York State, together withclubs from New York City, Brooklyn,and Long Island, are represented atthe course, according to R. K. At-lflnaon, Educational Secretary of theFederation and dean of the course.
'The student group this year, rep-resenting more than 13,000 boys, iacomposed of mare mature and ex-perienced -workers than have pre-viously been enrolled," says Mr. At-kinson, "and the variety of the or-ganizations they represent shows thatthe practical work of the courae ismore and more being recognized bythose interested in boys-"
WO State St MAURER, N. J.
PAINLESS-PERFECTDENTISTRY
Air Extraction Free With Other WorkQuality Dentistry—No Pain—Good Work
Low Prices—Guaranteed
DR. SCHWARTZHEALTH DENTIST
87 Broad Street ElizabethMon., Wed. & Fri. 9 A. M.-8 P. M.
Tue., Thur. & Sat. Till 6 P. M.
•'Insfde" Information
Liver and bacon makes a gooddinner meat, especially prepared,with the merit of being very veryvaluable in the diet. Any kind ofliver supplies vitamins, iron, and fur-nishes the body with protein and ca-lories.
* * *Peach dumplings, baked in muffin
pans, are seasonable now. Serve hotwith hard sauce, liquid sauce, orwhipped cream. Peel the peachesbut do not remove the stones, asthey give the dumpling an extra goodflavor,
* * *Unwrap meat as soon as it is
brought from the market ,and placeit in a clean, dry, covered dish inthe refrigerator or other cold (placeuntil wanted. Don't wash meat untiljust before cooking. Washing drawsthe juices out and hastens spoil-age. ~*
* * •Always take the pieces of bacon
out of the skillet as soon as theyare delicately brown and crisp. Drain
Ithem on clean, unglazed paper. If
Some drivers claim theywnever take chances^yet theyoften purchase motor oilwithout knowing its name.
' w.
If you stop to think how much depends on
correct lubrication—mileage, freedom from
repairs, resale value, even .personal safety
__you will always insist upon a reputable
brand like "Standard" Motor Oil All of
the best qualities are united in "Standard".
"STANDARD"
MOTOR OILThe Measured Oil Value
*rm STANDARD
By Order of
Square Deal Building & Loan Ass'n
5 NEW ATTRACTIVE
6 ROOM HOUSESLOCATED ON GREEN STREET, NEAR RAHWAY AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.WILL BE SOLD AT
TOMORROW, OCT. 29thAT 2 P.M.
on the premises, Rain or Shine
85% may remain on mortgage
For particulars apply
HOWARD W.SCOTT. . . A U C T I O N E E R . . .
1476 Broadway^cor. 42nd St., New Yorki > • • •• • . 1 •
• Telephone Bryant 3063 ' •
Stein, McGlynn & Hannoch, Solicitors, Academy Bldg., Newark, N. J.
IWI iwi mi iwi mi im JWI iwi»iwi IW1.1WI iwi iw>»»»•— i iv i »Vi t r i k n » . ; » . i t r ; t o l \ , I n IVY in IV'f S\"l i w i v i t . *
you leave th«m In the fat they willbe greasy. Cook bacon in a heavy,broad iron skillet over a alow fire,and watch it constantly to preventscorching.
Out of PlaceToothful folllps growing on old aget
are like the few young shoots on thebare top of an old stump ol an oak.—John Foster.
THE
Paulus DairyMain Office> 189-195 New St., New Brunswick, N. J.
Phone 2400 Established 1890
DONT BE MISLED—BE SURE IT IS PAULUS' MILK
USE PAULUS1
OSmVELY . , 1 v ~ - ^ERFECTLY M I L KASTEURIZED
Sold SiamanihipThe ship of state Is one of the few
veuels whose navigators do not hesi-tate to inoTe ID a fog.—Norfolk Vir-glnlac-Pllot.
Worit Kind of SportHunting trouble Is u ill mi J
bnslnesa, but It's ubout he onlyd ie some people seen) willing to I—Boston Transcript.
LUNCAnd Regular Dinners
Home-made Pie and
to take home' Paulus' Pasteurized Select Milk
Walker-Gordon Certified Milk
Wen4me*e Farms Raw Gplden Guernsey Milk
Suydam'n and Rutger'a Special Raw TuberculinTeated Milk
" DISTRIBUTION
New •rwuwkk, HitUaud Park,
^ ^ff^WIP^B .IPs 'w B ^w * ^w^p^^^P3p •• ^fli m ^ '
THIRST HAVEN TEA ROOM"'"' Mr. and Mn. W. Frank Burnt
Ambdy AVft&ue at fork of Shore Road :d
T*l. 1233-W WOOD!
•Aiiiiifl
[PAGE SIX 8, 192?
CARTERET PRESSSubscription, $1.80 P<r Y'«r
TiiWIihed Evory Friday Hy
C. H. BYRNE, 43 Chrome Ave., CARTERET, N. J.Telephone Cfirteret 81.1
C. H. BYRNE Editor and ManagerEntered an necond claw matter June 5, 1924, it Csrteret, N. J.,
Post Office, under the Act of March 3, 1870.
Foreifrn Advertising Representative*New Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc.
HELP CHAUTAUQUA
r The attendance at the Chautauqua entertainment yes-Jllterday was fair but not as large as one might expect, con- jlaidering the character of the program. "" The performers were|talented far beyond the average. The lecture by Frederickj -It. Snyder, was alone worth the price of admission. The same|might be said of the entertainment in the evening by the.
3uMond Concert Company. ,The entertainment given by Chautauqua companies may
jf Always be depended upon to be elevating and are never dull; nor are they trashy. Perhaps the trouble is that a good[.many people do not realize what they are missing.
It is a mark of some intelligence to attend a Chautauqua^performance. There will be no blood and thunder but some-lihing really worth while and clean. The fact that the pres-e n t series is to benefit the local high school athletic associa-JKtlon should also be born in mind. All the revenue above thejpexpense of the company will go to the association.£ Altogether there are plenty of good reasons why the peo-I pie of Carteret should patronize the Chautauqua. And theyI will find it well worth their money.
SHAKING THE MAIN PREMISES
Within the week statistics have dealt damaging blows totwo of the chief claims upon which advocates of prohibition
1 rested their case. To begin with it has been shown that of theI, thousands and thousands of American tourists who motoredIvthis summer through parts of Canada where liquor could be.had easily arid without formality, there was no case of an ar-
I'rest for drunkenness. And on top of this news came a re-I: port by Dr. Louis Dublin, medical statistician of the Metro-t politan Life Insurance Company, that "the death rate from al-i : coholism and kindred illnesses is now three times as high as| it was six years ago."
In respect to the restraint practiced by tourists who couldI have indulged to their heart's—or stomach's—content while infw.Canada this seems to show that individual regulation of one's
|own morals and habits is far more effective than legislative^restrictions. Our prohibition law, while excellent in theory| and capable of bringing the desired result if some way could
be found to enforce it, under present conditions stimulates| drinking by persons who do so for no better reason than it is
fashionable and has the deliciousness that only stolen fruit af-flords. Finding Canada not only willing for them to drink but
| actually anxious to exchange liquor £qr their good money,those same Americans surprised everyone by their modera-tion.
1'bnf the death rate from alcoholism is increasing is dueto the poisonous nature of the "stuff" that is furtively offered
- for sale. While the law is enforced no more stringently thanit iB at present this brand of liquor will continue to be sold and
|T drunk and prohibitionists, in spite of their moralistic belief, that time will wean America from strong drink, will have|)to contend with the arguments of cold statistics that whilejgthere may be virtue in the theory, in practice prohibition is
not without its serious faults.
WE REFUSE TO SYMPATHIZE
Joseph Zur conducted a saloon in Brooklyn. He soldpntoxicating liquor and was raided and brought to court. There
lie produced a neatly engraved "insurance certificate" which heJtad purchased from a detective agency on the supposition it
||ruaranteed him against raids. It turned out the certificatelinerely assured him protection against raids conducted "with-l.out a warrant." The law itself protects him against that kirnfe.of raid. In addition it is shot full of loop holes and judicia^restrictions, purporting to champion the sacred rights of the|individual, that Joe scarcely needed to worry about anything
happening to him even though his place was raided
SHOOT THE COACH AT SUNRISE
The tail called football does sometimes wag the um'vpr-ttty dog. Witness the action of the alumni of Ohio State Uniersity in getting together and passing a resolution demandingwholesale head chopping because Ohio's football team lost
.fame 8r two. The old grads, who are rabid in such mattersthe point of absurdity, delivered an ultimatum that either
it two-thirds of the Ohio men who played against Michigain their suits, Coach Dr. John W. Wilce resign, or that
reorganize the team.For the sake of the colleges a certain species of old grad
jht to be put out of his misery in some painless and hu-ane manner. Each fall he either thrills with ecstacy at theeomplishments of "Dear old Siwash's"- undergraduate foot-
ill team or else he is cast into the uttermost depths of desadency because the sacred alma mater happens, not to haveh«r ancient halls eleven young men able bodied enough to
jfcrcome eleven young men from Hodunkus, the traditionaV»l To him the en^ and purpose pf the college that gradu
him is to maintain, year after year, a football.machine| (piform excellence. He regards a <Jef»flt by his college
as an invasion of his rights; two defeats cause hijoV to*ther with his tribe and demand a new faculty from thelent down. And he is supposed to "be "a grown man, jiot«ge "boy." He is supposed to have .broadened to a ile-
|where he no longer thinks football is the aim and p'ur-pf existence nor that a college's usefulness rises and fallsOft ratio to the success or failure of its sports team.
h*a seen few ebbs at Ohio State. Year afteruniversity hea had a fine team. What would the
|$here do if the team tobogganed to the depths to whl«hijias attained and maintained for the past three years?, ftom their perturbation at one season's failure it }»
th«jn standing the coach «n,d the team a-down.iy do Ohio's alumni a lot of
Halloween D Long Waterway*There ere N rlrerB that Hr» 1,000
Blips or more In length.
Cortly Public BuildingAft now completed ' t ip I ' l i l ted Htatfel
eaplfol rou t about * I n 000 miO.
Fame a Old London ClubThe old*« tind on* of the mom fa
•oat riaiM'itttl.limlrtMKt 1» Whin*-,•!uh. founded In bxiiVn in NWj, „„,,whoa* reirlitw o/~p«rt and prewtitowmlter* Inclmkg some of th« grent-ett name* 1n EnrlUh history.
I t -
AS t SEE ITiln the blah that will gush from hundreds of
platforms in the next few we«ks the word "or-ganization" will be used countless times. Politicianstalk in circles and forever return to allusions to"the organization". As a matter of fact there arefew political organizations worthy of the rame.But there are thousands of rabbles calling: them-selves organisations. Correspondence schools havebeen devised for teaching nearly every kind ofspecialty under heaven. It is strange that some onehas failed to «fee the need of a school for politicalorganizers. I believe there would be a big enroll-ment and those that really attained proficiency inthe profession would reap rich harvests.
As I see it, there would be one great difficulty:Very few men are competent to do the teaching andthose that are find more profit and interest in thegame. Industrial organizers are plentiful enough.Some of tfcem such as Ford and Rockafeller, havebuilt up marvelous, powerful, efficient organizations.They have an immeasureable advantage in that theyhold their people together' by necessity; in otherwords the pay envelope .
B7 Harvey
The political leaders have no such grip on theftfollowers. The best they can do ie to promise.More frequently than not they promise too muchand perform too little. Boosted to places of some
s. little eminence it is their custom to forget who did'the boosting—then comes the day of reckoning.
Hut there are organizers whose skill is trulymarvelous and "whose organizations resist all attack.Such a genius is Frank Hague, of Jersey. Hiswork of organization goeis on the year 'round. Ifa weak spot develops anywhere in the organizationit is immediately patched up securely. Every one tothe humblest is kept enthusiastic. Every worker iskept content. If, for some good reason, one en-titled to certain advancement must await a while,he is told why he must wait. Eventually his re-ward is greater than the prize first coveted.
The secret of Hague's continued success seemsto be common sense and a clear understanding g£human nature. There is kindness and fair treat-ment for all; consideration for the humblest mem-ber of the organization; no toleration for pettyspite work. Such a recipe will make a success ofany organization tha,t follows it.
CLASSIFIED ADSClassified advertisement* only on*
»nt a word: minimum charge 25«.
L O S TPIN, silver, with garnet stones in
the shape of a star, lost near StateTheatre. Return to Mrs. McAndrews,Colonia, telephone Kahway 961-M.-10-28*
FOUND
DOG—Large Police Dog, friendly,and appears to be a thoroughbred.
Owner apply to Mrs. E. H. Mott, 34Chrome avenue, Carteret, N. J.
BOY WANTEDALL DAY JOB .apply School Street
Bakery, Woodbridge,10-21, ^8; 11-4, 11.
STENOGRAPHER WANTEDA-l Stenographer and bookkeeper
for manufacturing office in Wood-bridge. Good pay for person who isexperienced and dependable. P. O.Box 466, Woodbridge, N. J.10-28
HELP WANTED
PERMANENT INCOMEfor reliable men everywhere. Spareor full time. Experience unneces-sary. We furnish actual samples ofShoea and Hosiery. Complete linefor every man, woman and child.Big earnings. Send for free book,"Getting' Ahead." Tanner's ShoeMfg. Co., 1D-10, C St., Boston,Mass.10-21, 28.
FLAT FOR RENTSIX-ROOM flat, steam heat, all im-
provements, nice residential lo-cation, rent reasonable. Apply 151!Emerson street, Carteret, N. J.18-28 tf.
FOR RENT
OFF1ICES to rent, |15 per month.
Inquire Middlesex Press, 18 Greenstreet, Woodbridge.
ONE or two furnished rooms withall improvements, 81 Green, street.
ONE or two furnished rooms withwith or without housekeeping priv-
ileges. 44 Green street.
Rataway, cozy new five room apart-ment, centrally located in good res-
idential section. For particularsphone fiahway 268-W. _ -10-21, 28*
FOR SALE
S O D A F O U N T A I N ....Very reasonable — Good condition
Apply BRADLEY PHARMACY72 Washington AvenUe, corPershing- Avenue, Carteret.
Land of OsculationWhen you visit a family In Iceland
you must kiss each member, accord-(HR to their axe or rank, beginningwith the hlghoM and descending tn thelowest, not even excepting the servants: on taking leave the order, is re-versed, the servants receiving the flrstkisses. •*•
RelativityProbably tbe man who t u bora
with a silver spoon In Ills month Upretty sore because It Isn't a goldspoon.—Harrlsburg Telegraph.
BOUSE, corner Grove avenue andTisdale place, six large rooms, all
improvements, lot 60 x 182, garage.M. Logan, 109 Grove avenue, Wood,bridge.
BAiMMERLBSS, double-barreledshot-gun; L. C. Smith make, 12
guage, first class condition. $25.Apply L. Moort, 113 Longfellowstreet, Carteret.
FIREWOOD for sale,, pine or oak, inany lengths desired. Phone Wood-
bridge 193. John Thomas, Oaklandavenue, Sew are n.
KINDLING WOODAnd Firewood ,dry, |6.00 per load.
Eugene Schreincr, 64 Fulton St.,Woodbridge, telephone 988.10-21, 28; 11-4, 11*
WANTEDCLEAN RAGS wanted, size of hand-
kerchief or larger, 6c a pound.Middlesex Press, 20 Green streetWoodbridge.
CARPENTERODD JOBS done promptly. Joe D"r
ish, 680 Watson avenue, Wood-bridge, N. J.
1st—MORTGAGES— 2ndConstruction Loans
Ready Money!! Quick Action!Call 216-R Woodbridge or
344 New Brunrrick
HOUSE FOR SALEClaire; Avenue, Block From Main Street
Woodbridge, New Jersey5 Rooma All Improvements, Steam
Lot 33x100 Feet$500 Cash — Balance Terms
Will consider auto as down paymentP. & A.
Real Estate and Insurance Office224 Smith Street, Room 327, Perth Amboy
For that Bohemian AtmosphereAnd that good home-cooking
TRY"THE NIGHT OWL"
RESTAURANTOpen 10:30 A. M. to 12;30 A. M.
Excellent accomod&tionc for dinner par-ties.
Special Music h
Tractor ShowDaily 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
UnusualIndustrial and Farm
Equipment
A Display Well Worth While
See the Big Valley Wood Saw — an inexpetuire
outfit that will help you make money this winter
— Turn your idle hours into profitable ones.
AH equipment can be bought on liberal time payments
We will demonstrate any equipment on! your own work.
DORSEY MOTORS, INC.Maple and Fayette Streets Perth Amboy, N. J.
Phone 3500
Ferguson Plow on Display
1 9 1 1 i 6 Year*in Perth A m b ° y 1 9 2 7Great Birthday SaleLowest Prices of the Year
Saturday, October 29thLAST DAY
* Suede Leathe Jackets
$12.95For golf, motoring . . indeed,
for all outdoors! Soft, pliablesuede leather, sateen lined . .knit collars and cuffs keep outthe wind , . capacious pocket*with buttoned flap, a final touchany man. will appreciate.
3Genuine HorsehideWINDBREAKERS
$8.95Reversible Horaehide
WINDBREAKERS$10.95
MEN'S, BOY'S, YOUTH'S
All-Wool SweatersAll Styles
At prices that save you money$2.95 $3.95 $4.96 $5.95
$6.95 $7.95 $8.95$11.95 $13.95
Styles include smart novelty pull-over* j fine worsted and flhaker knit Orheavy jumbo stitch. Whatever it is indurable knit wear we have It. Allguaranteed, all pure wool.
and .Hat to M*tch
$3.96
DOYLE 8CUNN1
DOUBLE
PRESS
Carteret HighField Club Football TeamDowned By Woodbridge Outfit
The .lolly Rogers, of Woodbridge,lioftt the Carteret Field Club 13-6 inIho opening Sunday football game atHrmly's Oval, Sunday afternoon. TheWoodbridge tetm hftd the edge inhaving played three games prior toIhp meeting with the Carteret com-l,ine which had never played to-(tothor before Sunday's contest.
The game was featured by a fortyyard run made by Sid Rubel afterintercepting a forward pass. Biegertwho played the opposite end alsointercepted a pass and ran thirty-fWeyards for a touchdown.
The Carteret eleyen was made upof Rubel and Btegert, end*; Neimannnd Hagan, tackles; Nemish and Un-der, guards; Walter Qalvanek, cen-ter; Overhalt, quarterback; AndyGalvanek and Kasha played the halve*
2 ynfds and Roper (Hinted to Carter-pt'» BFi jrftrd line, llormann rcroivod nnd wns stopped in his tracks byT . . : _ - • . ir..v._ ? f t j n P ( | 2 0 y a r H .
By Strong Cranford Eleven 12-on two lateral passes nnd Overholfcgot through the lino for 2 ynnl^Kasha, on another lateral PRRH, gain-ed 1 yard. Galvanek and Kasha,gained » yards off tackle. Over-holt tossed a fine pans to Rubel toput the ball on the Piratpa1 15 yardline. Overholt went around end for8 yards. Galvanek fumbled and re-covered, losing 2 yards. Kashawent through center for 2 yards. Aforward, by Hermann, was intercepUed by Pomeroy on the Pirates' 2yard line and the fleet-footed half-back carried it to Carteret's 11 yardline, after dodging from side toside and straight arming the Clubplayers on left and right. Pomeroywent around end for 7 yards as thegame ended. Score Jolly Rogers 13,Carteret Field Club 6.
1,
| -'THAT LITTLE CAME"i*^<*«~cM.^-By B. Link]
Superior PUyinf tnd. Greater Strength of Union County T iContribute to Shut Out Blue and White
and Hermann played at fullback.Little Davvd "Red" Gerity, at
Quarter, and Pomeroy, at half, werethe brilliant stars on the Pirates''offense. ' Early in the second hallPomeroy Intercepted a pass on Wood-bridge's 40 yard line and ran 45yards, placing the ball on Carter-"et's 16 yard line before he was stop-ped. After three line plays withlittle gain, "Red" Gerity squirmedthrough the club's line and entirehackfield to score the touchdown.With a minute and a half to go,Pomeroy intercepted a pass on hisown 2 yard line and ran 87 yards,placing the ball on Carteret's 11 yardline where he was stopped by thefast quarterback, Overholt. Carter-et's only score came in the early partIbf the first quarter when a paas byIRoper was intercepted by Biegert,'who ran 60 yards for a touchdown.
With the'ball on Carteret'* 11 yardline and another touchdown in sight,the whittle blew ending the game.
Pint PeriodOverholt kicked off for Carteret
The lineup:Jolly Rofert CirUrelMatthews Biegert
left endKennedy Flesko
left tackleHall Zerns
left guard.Tompkins (Capt.) W. Galvanek
centerNeary Under
right guardGalaida Ncmick
right tackleTackey Rubel
right endLockie H. Galvanek
right halfbackPomeroy Kasha
left halfbackRoper Hermann
fullbackGerity Overholt (Capt.)
quarterbackScore by periods:
Rogers 0 6 7 0—13Carteret 6 0 0 0—6
Touchdowns, Roper, Gerity, Bie-gert. Point after touchdown, Roper, jSubstitutions: Jolly. Rogers, Hoatf-land for Fbmeroy; Pomeroy foi
(Ry TED), Led in their w«ll planned attack'/by McKu-irk, Cranford High School
• w«ll earned vietry ovrr the 'ocalhigh school grid machine in • tunifat Cranford, Friday afternoon.Cranford scored two touchdowns forn total of twelve points as two kicks
I wont fruitless. The home *eamscored in the second and fourthquarters. Cranford's 18 to 0 vic-tory brought the Blue and Whiterecord to three defeats in four starts.
n < over With the ball onet'c 30 yiird line Ronencrani, ^
I'ski, and McKusHck went throughstraight off tackle and shortruns fnr two flr«U.
Thc-Cranfnrd crew worked the <to the three yard line nnd withteen seconds to gn, Oanforo pn!a fluke, Vilade dove through forgoal and the half w»« over. Caret was caught flutfnoted whenCranford machine pulled a fakagument to attract the attention
Carteret Invadfrd the ttranpe fWld | the Blu« and White men.of action with a sick list made up | Cranford kicked off to furrieof several of the borough'* lead- ran the ball back from the 211 toIng players. Sid Currie and JoeMedwtek were far behind in <h< Irregular forms due to Injuries from
ra e b b35 yard line in his own teMedwick, Armour and Currieto gain ground so Medwiek punl
wnich they had not fully recovered. I mother good one ot Cranford'aCoach McCarthy was forced to life | y»r(t line, Cranford led by McKtrthesc men as no other prospects > and Hayaski, a Japanese gridcould be selected from th« few men j ploughed through for four suon the bench.
Carteret was at a loss when It[came to advancing the ball. Cran-'ford ploughed through the Blue andWhite defense for nine first downswhile Carteret failed to make morethnn two flints, those, coming in thelaat few minutes of play. Armournnd Cowalsky w*r« thtvonly physic-ally fit - - - - . . . .
withoutterfer«nce theyprogress.
During the course of the contest
y pmen in the backflcld, butthe usual co-operative in-
could make little
During the coureTranford pulled several brilliant playswhich caught the Blue and White off
f d k th h l l ll
first downs. With 8 yards to go f ithe goal and four downs in wt'to make it, Hayiaki advancedball six yards on the first playCartcret held like a stone wallthe next three plays. McKusickheld to a yard total ground inplunges and Hayaski was Rtoppedhis tracks with but a yard to go. ,
Carteret obtained possession of tball but * poor kick went outCarteret's 8 yard line as the tkquarter ended. Armour brthrough the home team defefand smeared MeKusick hardthe first play. However the quaback again gave the ball toguard, Cranford kept the ball well -..—- „
hidden, ffompleted forwards and j Kusick but (on the other side ofworked laterals most effectively, line) and the plucky fullback fllCarteret rallied fn1 <r,P laat minutes through with the trick. Again
and Gerity recovered, carrying theball to his own 30 yard line. On Mna l m r u l l r e i u j F . „ „ . „ „ , „ .the next play Woodbridge was penal- Tackey; Jacobsen for Neary; Ken-ized 5 yards lor offside. A bad pass n e d y f o r Tompkins; Tompkins forfrom ceater made Roper lose 10 Kennedy, Carteret, seven substitu-yards. Pomeroy breezed around t i o n g Referee, Cvrtter, Carteret.'end for 8 yarrtj and Roper punted Umpire, Sullivan, Woodbridge. Headto midfield. Overholt went off tackle L i n e s m a r ) | Welsman, Carteret. Timefor 2 yards. A line play by Kasha 0 { perjods, io minutes,netted 2 yards. Hermann and Over- • NOTE; Sunday afternoon the local'holt were both stopped at center; e l e v e n wjn p i a y t h e ^long S t P a t .'Carteret losing the ball or. downs on .r ick>8 football team of Elizabeth aiitheir 45 yard line. • Brady's Oval. The Union county
Roper fumbled and recovered. t e a m c o m e 8 t 0 Carteret with an envi-losing 4 yards. Lockie raced around- , a b l e r e c o r d a a a r e g u l t oi c i a s s y
tend for 2 yards. A pass, Roper to D i a v i n K t h u s fw
IN LINE with the SPORTSMEN.By the Sports Editoi
but in vain. Two well aime'd andcompleted forwards via Medwiek toCowalsky, netted the two first downscredited to the Carteret i>'evii\.
The ball changedtimes in the first
..._a failed. Score 12-0.Cranford kicked again, Car
w*s forced to punt on downs aaCranford after three plays.
the goal linehands several; p u n t w e r i t o v e r
- - quarter with I carteret put it In play on itaneither team threatening during the 20 yard line. The Carteretperiod. The quarter ended with theball on Carteret's 40 yard line inCarteret's possession, Carteretkicked off to start the game and
in the campaign
Out in the wilds of Pennsylvania there islittle college that year after year turns out
ti
morrow on the various gridirons throughout.
- = . . the East. The West is equally well supplieda football team for the big schools to practice w i t h t o p n o t c h attractions inasmuch as theon in early season games. This year Penn de- B i g T e n flre n Q W r o u n d i n g i n t o a h a p e a n d t h e
feated Lebanon Valley-by 27-0 in the opening l e f l d i n g t e f t m s a r e b e g i n n i n g t o p u t t o t h e t e s t
game. The next week Fordham worked out a o f h u r d l i n g powerful.opponents to keep ahead13-3 victory at the little fellow's expense. The 0^ t h e p a c k_week after that Villanova and its Notre Dame A m y V8 Bucknell at West Point*brings
«,.u 1U, , ,„„„. „ _ „ , „.„.. „ p l a y m g inua t ^ _ ^ = style of play rode over the boys from Lebanon together an unbeaten team and a powerfulTackey failed, but as the ball went I C a r t e r e t will p o s t t h e bes t posa ib le to the tune of 32-7. Then along came Muhlen- A r m y s q u a d w h i c h t h o u g h b e a t e n b y Y a le has
Sff lSSS 'b"1 . -bltaSt S t " T b ^ h T S S i " 2^ berg ^d Lebanon Valley decided it had had still to reach the form of which it is capable.. . . . tempt to break the winning p i i 0 U ( r h o f t h a t » g l o n o u s defeat" business . It Bucknel l must be conceded a fine chance to
the time was featured with up anddown punting when neither elevencould complete any first downs, iheonly first down of the quarter came
t'wnen the Oarteri't Nemesis, Me-Kusick, took the bull for two straightruns of eight nnd four yards respec-tively.
Coach McCarthy's warriors wereforced to punt when successive playsshowed little results. Again Mc-Kusick went wild in three straightplunges for a firstdown, before Ros-
was blocked and Cranford recothe pigskin with 10 yards toCarteret held, got possession ofoval and lost no time in punt'Cranford came through with anojfirst after a triple lateral pancalled dead as the last passpast the allowed line.
A fifteen yard penalty forford and two first downs by forMedwiek to Cnwalsky, made cha
.'for scoring bright until Crant|l broke up two other throws andgame onded
'Galaida galloped by to nab the pig-'skin and gain 15 yards before hewas dropped. Lorkie netted 2 yards.Pomeroy hit tackle for 2 more and
•back
punted,and gained
, eMedwick nuntedground after it
kicked aftersoon after Mebeing penalized
pt n e visitors.
In addition to the team that play-rumeruy mi. lotn-ic i"i u ...—^ —- i e(j Sunday, the local eleven will bethen Gerity did a vanishing act L t r e n gthened by Trosko, Wexler andthrough center for 7 yards and first m a s c u i i n . The latter was out of thedown.
Roper plunged center for onelast game
he latter wdue to an injured teg
yard. Biegert intercepted Roper'spass and ran 60 yards for a touch-down. Overholt missed the extra•point by his drop kick.
The Field Club "fighters" kickedto Rogers' 20 yard line. Gerityreceived and carried the ball to hidown 35 yard line. Roper wentthrough line for 2 yards but the Pi-rates were penalized 5 yards for off-Wde. Roper gathered in 3 yards andiGtirity once more pulled the vanish-ing act; This time the players foundhim hiding under the Carteret back-tield after gaining 5 yards and firsttiown. Roper lost 2 yards on a line•play. Lockie hit a wall at center,The Field Club players were pen-alised 5 yards for offside. Lockiuwent around end for 5 yards andfirst down just as the quarter end-
ted.I Second Period
Roper circled end for 2 yards.'Roper tried again, but without gain.'On a line play Hoagland netted ?•yardB. Roper crashed off tackle for1 yards and first down to put the•ball on Carteret's 22 yard line. Ger-ity sprinted around end for 10 yards'and first down on the 14 yard line.'Gerity went through center for 5Varda and Roper flailed his wayatound endHtor the touchdown. Thefextra point missed by a pas*, Roperto Poineroy. - • .
Rogers kicked to Carteret's 20yard line. Rubel received and car-Vied the ball to the Pirates' 35 y»r<l'line. Kasha got through the lim:for 4 yards but a pass by Kasha wtnintercepted by Tompkins on his own30 yard line. Gerity tore off 27yards on an end run and the half
but he is expected to be in condi-tion to perform against the St. Pat-rick combine,
Amboy Grabs SecondFrom Field Club
Tizzano'a Luck Holds In Poat-Seaaon Scriea — Another
Game For Sunday
Jimmie Tizzano's Perth Amboysmade it two straight over the Car-teret Field Club when Dane, thesmall backstop of the Ajnboys, clout-ed a long home rue over the centerfield fence of the Raritan CopperWorks diamond with one man onbase. Dane's clout came in theiighth inningg with ttte score 2 to 1in favor of Carterei. ThepRnalscore with the borough reprtsdntn-tives on the short end w«a 3 to 2.
The oftener the two teams meetthe greater th» Interest grows, and»s a result still another, game willbe played by them Sunday after-noon. It Will be the eighth gameof the series. THe fans are comingout in great numbers for the po3tseason games. More than 1500 fanshave turned out for eath of the lastthree games.
The game was far from being one-isided as has been the case in most<o{ the previous games. In fact feweven left their seats to crowd closeto the gate before the laat inning
enough of that "glorious defeat"* business. Itdove into Muhlenberg and the fur flew whilethe Tall Cedars or whatever their nickname is,treated themselves to a 19 to 0 victory.
Put that's not the half of it. grown, of'Iron Man" fame and repute, scheduled Leb-
anon Valley for a mid-season meeting to pro-vide a sort of breathing spell between gamesof greater consequence. Going into the lastquarter Brown led 13-7. It threw its strongestplayers into action and prepared to score an-other touchdown jusfr-for safety's sake. Itwas at that juncture a halfback named Qel-bert put in his application for All-American
Bucknell must be conceded a fine chance toteach the future generals a gridiron lesson.
Pennsylvania, beaten twice, meets Navyat Philadelphia in a scrap that should pro-
' vide fireworks. Both these teams have finebackfields but find themselves handicappedby green lines. It's an even bet with Navyhaving just a slight advantage.
Dartmouth seems to be another one ofJess Hawley's great teams and if it doesn'tbeat Yale tomorrow the bulldogs will provethemselves much better than we have, ratedthem. If the Green can check Caldwell it willhave half its job accomplished.bert put in his application for All-American have half its job a c p
mention by riding roughshod over and through, Harvard meets a t a r t a r in Indiana Uni-verity. The westerners lost to Notre Damebut they appear to have too much for the boys
Brown's "Iron Men" for seven first downs—and what's more important, a touchdown.Lebanon Valley won the game 14-13 and the
— • !_from Cambridge.
ended.6.
Lebanon vauey won wic game a.^-it, »..„ ,. »„,„ D_woods and valleys of Pennsylvania rang out N. Y. U. stacks up against a much beatenthat night with echoes of great rejoicing. It Colgate eleven and is favored to win ratherwas an upset but it was no fluke. Lebanon handily. Colgate is not weak hut it is doubt-scored 14 first downs to 13 by Brown, clearly ful if it has enough to keep the score close.deserving its victory.
And Wabash Does the SameComing out of the west with a record that
didn't le ad folks to expect it would make
Cornell and Columbia ought to put up aneven sort of scrap with the verdict going tothe team that gets the breaks.
Rutgers will find Holy Crosp too tough forher faltering athletes unless the Jeraeyites can
for two unsuccessful forwi(attempts.
The lineup:Crtnlord (12) C«H««tBurr Harrin
left endMcGrath Gudn
left tackleHnynes
left guardMcFadden .". Hi
centerDowney
right guardEverett
right tackleDenning Con
right endVilade Me
quarterback
didn't le^ad IOIKS i o expect, it wumu ...««.« „ , , . »„ o .trouble for Colgate, Wabash College produced get that long-promised aerial attack workinganother upset by quelling/the shaving cream to score fast enough to keep ahead of the sev-and tooth paste makers by a sirtgle touchdown. — ' ^—»">««»«o +ha Wmvester bovs are alWashington & Jefferson's defeat of Lafay-ette was no upset but the consistent way iuwhich the Eastonians were outplayed throughthe entire game rather surprised most folks.
To Auction Houses -In Weodbridge
Building and Loan Company toAllow Purchaser to Take
Out Big Mortgage
The Square Deal Building andLoan Association of Newark, whichfinanced a number of small homesrecently by an operator east of theGreen atreet-Rahway avenue inter-section, has foreclosed its mortgage Hayaski ..and will offer these houses for sale right halfbackthrough Howard W. Scott, New York Rosen«ranzauctioneer, for whatever price theproperties bring at auction,
Scott advertises the sale for Oc-tober 29 at 2 o'clock on the prem-ises. He came to Woodbridge thisweek to look over the houses andthe section. "Here's a fine chancefor a man or woman to get a amallhome for less than coat," wa shis re-mark. The building and loan nat-urally is in a position to sell thehouses at a low cost because it ob-tained outright title at the fore-closure with onjy a conservative loanto be coverejd by the resale. It i>willing to allow the purchaser to takeout a building and loan mortgagefor 86 per cent, of the purchase
Cov\ left halfback
McKusick Cserpifull back
Score by periods:Cranford 0 6 0Carteret 0 0 0
Referee — Livingston, SpriJfield.
Umpire—Diamond, Rutgers.Hea< Linesman—Compton,
age.Goals—Vilade, McKusick.Substitutions for Cartetet—1
ne» for Gudneatad; Currie for Clpaniak,
Time of quarters—10 minutes.
Score' Rogers 6, Field Club
Third PeriodThe second half opened by the
Pirates kicking to Carteret'a 30yard line. Rubel received carrying
'the ball to hie own 47 yard line.Hermann went around end for 3yards. Overholt gained nothing on*« lin« play. Overholt lost 2 yardion a line play. Hermann was thrownfor a three yard Joaa and Carteretlost the ball on downa on its 45 yardline.
Roper turned end for 4 yardn.Lockie hit centre for 2 yards andGerity gained 2 yards on,a line buck,but Wootlbritrge lost ball oh downa.K>n Cartaret's. first play Pomeroy in-tercepted Kasha's pass and carriedthe ball to tfa Club's 16 | M I'"*in a spectaeular run.. After severalshort gains Gerity squirmed through'Carteret's entire, team for a touch-
At this time the AmJjoy -fans
Within the last two weeks we have beenestimate we made of
now we can't understand how a teamsuch a backfield as Guest,
eral touchdowns the Worcester boys are al-jP™6'most certain to make through the weak Rut- a me-
gers line.. The peculiar thing about trying to pre-
dict the winners of football games is moreoften than not the predictions are likely .toturn out wrong. We have found bythat the best way is to shake slipsin a hat and pick the winners by having ablindfolded child draw them out. Neverthe
per cent, f pThe sale will be held rain or
Petty, p •• 3 ° 1 0
swarmed all over the field in a dem-onstration that Amboy has not knownbefore. The umpires were given nolittle trouble in clearing the fi«W forthe last frame, following Dane B cir-cuit clout. . ,
The homer came aa a surprise toevery one present. Dane haa madeonly three hit, in the aa.ven games,The ball went sailing far over thefenco a bit to the right of the rauUtenter line following a healthy .wing
St t e t e ^ ^ V of leagueartists that Hoyle went phoeyMilt Gross would W- I" the »
Zl 21 a backfieira; Gues , Chirn^i; blindfolded child dSehellenberter W t a « ! and Union would be less we keep on pitting our judgment againststopped^ Ye! "Big Bill''Amos of the Presents the tendency for numerous upsets to dmp-
greater than all of them.
Tomorrow's MenuNo Saturday this fall provides BO many
point us.Take the list given above and check pff
the teams you think will win tomorrow. Thentake Sunday's paper and score your hits and
28 3 4 0
Score by innings:Carteret 000 100 0 1 0 - 2Perth Amboy ^ 010 000 0 2 x - 3
SummaryTwo base hits, Blue, Miller.Home run, Dan*.Bases on balU, off Carroll 1; off
"struck out, by CarroH 7; by Pet-
t y Double play, Narleski to Formal to
Miller. . k ,Stolen baseB, Burnett Coplnn.Umpires, Seiboth, Scally.
fine football meetings as will be served up t<H: misses.
big day for the former collage starhad it not been for Dane.
Amboy'ts one run held* the leaduntil the fourth inning. Burnettdrew a pasa after O'Rourke flied tocenter, Coplan singled sending Bur-nett around to thiul. Blue was call-ed out on strikes. Earny Sabo cameacross oat* ajjjiin.1 n"'1"
jn the eighth. Carroll the first manto bat hit Petty for a single. O'-Rourke fli«d to center again. Bur-
down,point.
s entr , ea fRoper drop-kicked the extrtt
int.T*a..Pirate# kicked- to Carteret's
a " R l i d dri*4^th
t Ctreceived and
•carri^the b«U to Me own 47 yardline. Galvaiwk was stopped andOvertolt > s t a y«d ori an endrun. H««l*»J».Punfed. to
at the most opportune timeto the regret of Carteret.clout would ''shorter than
muchMiller's
have gone butthat of Dane had it
toflied to Kogefs to ehd t eCarroll's single«*Wnt t* vaiivaitor
two outs in the fifth. Uogsrs wasrobbed of a single when P«te Bur-nett leaped into the air and made asensational one handed catch of hisgune in the same direction. 'senssuunm vm •>»..-..„
Ownie Carroll, the former Holy hit over second. Rogers avengedon the his robbery by making * hard catch,
i h t f m e CapUinOwnie Carroll,
Cross pitching ace and'nowregular hurling aUff of the DetroitTigers worked on the mound for
ibtwh and pitched airtight ballI the cruclai stanza, Prior toeighth fjnune the Amboys had
Carroll the first manlpe, of the .'Southern League and Zits-man* of the Cincinnati Reds,
Th« league players aa wejl as thei th t ivaj
until
his robbery by making * h rhimself in the next frame. CapUin"Kigggle" Coplan. hit the ball toright where 'Rogers leaped high n»ul
ide and brought the ball in. Blue,next man to bat, stretched a
*
$Z
nett siiiuleil aending Carroll to thirdand Carroll scored on Copland per-fect1 single' to center. Blue fouledit, third and Sabo retired thu sidewith u strikeout.
In the -eighty ?rugfy letitwo lowj>it*:ll«;4 bulls jSt . b | him and uothwere costly lifrM borough nine. FoxfaauearHatt'fOundeil to third and•BrugBy w a called out on atrikes inthe hist chance for Carternt.1 Never did so many league playersassemble on a ateml-pro field in thispart of the State. Besides OwnteCarroll, of Detroit, Lew Blue, theTiger first baseman, played rightlitld for Carteret. Frank O'Rourke,St. Louis browne' third sacker; Poxand Bates, of the Athletics, w»Wthe other leaguS men with Carteret.
«ther:j|jembers of the tyo riv^ltetim«cWisM kept busy autographingballs st)d other tokens for the manyball fims,
ah. K h. a.
VO'RowAe, *s. -Blimey 3b rC o p l a * , ' " l b . •-.'.• •••• * *Blue, if. '. * °Sabo, 8b 4 °Fox, cf » ' 0Bates, W 4 °Bruggy.'cCarroll, p 3
38 2ab. r.
the next man to t>ai, auvwueu », . . . .Bingle into a double before gitsman The laat two failed, to tiww anylStrippa
- • • « *- .K. U«M .urtlin* »biIMei,\ ' Xt \mtmw,
HM», cf 4Fwrman, sa, 4Stripp*. ?V " 8
returned ball to the
h.012110002
7h.00000
ARE YOUGUILTYA FARMER, cmym an* * express p«ckag« froma. big mail-order h<xi»e wasaccoatcd by & local dealer.
M'bUiUIMttm«kfnmm>«w th.
b^UuiUIII tmM hot*mi imU*
TU fmmi lookd a/ <A. « f•bnl a Mrnorf and *A« ««(*
ml4£ViItmttrn.MORAL-ADVERTEE
First Callfor Overcoats
(let acquainted with oneUieau Ane VM ovtrcoaiYou'll have a friend that yo«»flappreciate »oon, if not soon
Falling leaves andmornings are Jackwarning. Take heed!Moderate prices and tintity are our invitation. Ac_.There's nu use putting Itwhen you should be put'one on.
$25 to $50
MEN'S STOREg91 Smith St., cor.l
"Driinn of lh» Deierl"Thrilling Indian T«l«
Tho tnm-lnm of the Tndiiru, thatinsistent pulsation nf the drums thatrarriof its messajco for unbelievableilistanros nnii has nfver been satii-fiictnrily solved by science, formstho bn*is for "Drums of the Desert"nHnptnl from Zanr Grey's romanticstory "Desert Bound" which reachesthe State Theatre tomorrow.
Translated to the screen by Para-mount under the direction of JohnWaters, that interpreter of Zanc THE ERS
BLOCK'S
STATETheatre - Woodbridge
Matinee Daily, 3 P. M.Sal unlay, Sunday, Holidays, 2 P. M. Even'g 7 and 9 P. M.
Last Time Today—Friday—
Peter B. Kyne's
'The Understanding Heart'. .. Extra Added Attraction . . .
"Through]Darkest Africa". . . with . . .
COLONEL HARRY KIRCH EUSTACEComedy Latest News
Tomorrow—SATURDAY—Only—
«&»*•, . . Technicolor Featurette . . .
"The Marionettes"Larry Semon Comedy Latest News
SUNDAY and MONDAY—October 30 and 3 1 —
RODRtSUR
byOMTNT
LEO TTOL57OY
EDWINCAKEWEritooocrior*
DOLORESDEL RIO
Vmtui A r l l i i f P ( t « » i «
Mermaid Comedy Latest News
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—November 1 and 2—
BLACKDIAMOND
EXPRUL
- . . . Companion Feature . . .
"REX" the Wild Horse in "WILD BEAUTY". . . Extra Added Attraction . . .
i i Football Sense"< The Inside Plays of Football
Chick MeehanCoach N. Y. U.
"The Kick and Running Plays"" "Watch the Man in White"
— Latest News Events —
THURSDAY and FRIDAY—November 3 and 4—
REAL HEARTY LAUGHS/
:
, . . Added Attractions . . .
Moving Pictures of the Recent LocalBaby Parade
percentage of the Grots Proceeds to be Donated
•.. to Charity
in THE RINK'
NEW JERSEY'S FINEST PLAY HOUSEREADE'S NEW
MAJESTICTHEATRE PERTH AMBOY
PERTH AMiOY'S ONLY VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
CONTINUOUS li30 to lliOO P. M.TODAY and TOMORROW—
The Heart of Maryland"With Dolores Costello
SUNDAY—
M«m IM6* —I IMI " •""
EMILJANNINOS
r\BELLE BENNETTPHYUHHAvTR DONALD KOTO kJ^V * . / ]Jl VICTOR FLEMINO ft**««»f B \ 'f I
"THE WAYOF ALL FLESH
MONDAY, TUESDAY and Wednesday—
U The Road To Romance"With Ramon Novarro (Star of Ben Hor) and
Marceline Day heading a Cast of Stan
Grey novels into terms of prreen ac-tion "Drums of the Desert" visualizesthe colorful action of the originalfctory. In it is told the talc of theNavajos and of the liquid gold thatunderlay their Bacred shrines in theArizona desert, the story of a whiteman's conspiracy to defraud them ofthose lands'and of the frustation ofthat conspiracy by another whiteman. Underlying, as in the original,are the tom-toms of the Indian—those incessant drums calling thered men first to council and then towar against the encroachment of anenemy.
Through the story moves theheroic* figure of John Curry as play-ed by Warner Baxter, friend of theIndian. Opposite Baxter is Para-mount's new European player, Ma-rietta Millner, fresh from triumphsabroad, whose first intimate glimpseof American life was on the NavajoIndian reservation where "Drums ofthe Desert" was made.
Others who comprise the cast areFord Sterling, featured comedian, inthe role of Painless Perkins, a desertfaker; Wallace Mac Donald as WillNewton, leader of the land bandits;George Irving as Professor Manton,an archeologist; Bernard Siegel,Chief Brave Bear; Heinie Conklin asHi-Lo, Perkins' pardner; and theNavajos themselves.
Rush of RunUni in Hollywood
More than a thousand native Rus-sians appear in one scene of "Re-surrection," Leo Tolstoy's love storybrought to the screen by InspirationPictures and Edwin Carewe andscheduled for the State Theatre Simday and Monday. The whole Rus-
at California is in onesian colonypicture.
When it was announced that "Re-surrection" would be filmed in Hollywood, a veritable deluge of Russiansseeking parts in the picture based onthe revered classic, swooped down ondirector Edwin Carewe. Eachclaimed to know some particulaphase of Russian life that would binvaluable to the film and so qualifthe particular applicant to a choicrole. The eldest son of Leo Tolstoy,Count Ilya Tolstoy ,who came tHollywood as literary and technicaladvisor to Carewe, was dismayed.It was to him incredible that theState of California boasted so manyRussians, not to speak of Hollywood,
The thousand Russians were, em-
MARY BRIAN AND RALPH FORBES IN THE PARAMOUNTPICTURE 'BEAU GESTL' A HERBERT BRENON PRODUCTION
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—
Bebe D a n i e l s i nS w i m Girl S w i m "
Chamber of Commerce light Every FridayValuable Prizes Given Away—Now on Display in Lobby
KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLEEvery Day Except Sunday
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCEMatinee: Adults 35c; Children 15c.Evening: Orchestra, Adults 50c; Balcony, Adults 8Bc;
Children 25c.Saturdays and Holidays: Adults, 60c; Children 26c.Sundays: Adults 50c; Children20c,
AT ALL PERFORMANCESREADE'S MAJESTIC NEWS
NOVELTIES ORCHESTRA ORGAN—HEADE'S MAJESTIC READE'S MAJESTIC—
High Heeli "Out" At Ultra |Smart Mode, Says Norma
Norma Talmadge, .portraying theultra-modish Parisian rtoman ,of to-day in the title role of her modern-ized screen "Camille," now showingat the Strand Theatre, Perth Amboy,doeB not\ wear high heels. Theheels of all her footwear, rangingfrom custom mad« street pumps tothe mast fragile, bejeweled creationsfor evening wear, are of averageheight.
This elimination of the so-called"French heel," while anticipated asa surprisegarded as a style noteworthy ofadoption, for Miss Talmadge ,ip pre-paring her wardrobe for "Cwnille,"accepted nothing"last word'" in
but 'the absoluteregard to every-
thing from footwear to headwear."The extreme French heels are
passe," said Miss Talmadge in dis-cussing her selection of pump*."The heel of average height, yetgraceful in line, is the latest mode.Similarly, the vamp of the shoeshould be neither long nor short, butrather average, or 'natural'."
With Fred Niblo as director, MissTalmadge's "Cqmille", produced by
ployed for theMany brought
Siberian sequences,to the Inspiration
Josephtional,outstanding .screen
M. Schenckis expected
Studio costumes they had worn inRussia thirty years ago. They forma colorful background for the dra-matic action, intense love interestand opportunity for spectacular act-ing in "Resurrection".
Besides Count Ilya Tolstoy, Mr.Carewe engaged General M. N.Plesckoff, formerly a high rankingofficer in the Czar's army, to super-vise the details of military uniformsand to insure authentic informationconcerning the Russian army at thattime.
Rod La Ro,cque is the star of "Re-surrection." He portrays the char-acter of Prince Dmitri, and -in therole is said to do the finest work ofhis career. Dolores d.el Rig, theyoung actress who has forged sorapidly to the fo»e in the past year,enacts the role" of Katusha Maslova,th« young peasant girl who lovesand is beloved by Dmitri. The storyof "Resurrection" leads these twocharacters from the beginning oftheir young and innocent lqyethrough' to the highly dramatiuscenes ,of disillusionment and thenon to the "Resurrection" itself andu logical ending.
The balance of the cast offers ex-cellent support to La Rocqut andMiss del Rio, Th«y are Count IlyaTototoy, who plays the part of hisnoted father in the prologue, MureMeDexmoU, Vera Lewis, Lucy Bw»-moirt, Clarissa Selwynn* and liveSouthern.
for First Na-to prove therole of her
career. In the picture, ,she intro-duces a new leading man to the mo-tion picture public, Gilbert Rowlanda young Spanish actor who wasvirtually unknown until recentlyIn the supporting cast are LilyanTa«hinari, Rose Dione, HarveyClark, Alec Francis .Albert ContiHelen Jerome Eddy and other welknown players.
Spectacular Myatery
Add one more title to the list oftruly great motion pictures.
With the appearance of Para-mount's "Beau Geste", which comesto the New Empire Theatre, Rah-way, on Monday and Tuesday, itbecomes necessary to-enlarge the rollof screen masterpieces.
The magnificent broad sweep ofthis drama of the French ForeignLogion has never before been surpassed, nor has there ever been afiner theme mate masterfully ex-ecuted, than that of the devotion ofthree young brothers, and their smil-ing, unflinching sacrifice for eachother.
The pounding, pulsing drama ofBeau Geste" is brought to the au-
dience with shocking fore* in theopening scenes. A deUchmept of the"Weign Legion is shown on its wayacross the African Desert to relievea fort which has been.attacked byArabs. Arriving, the commander ofthe relieving forces finds no sign ofArabs, and his glass reveals a soldierstanding at every embrasure in to*walls, ready to fire on an enemy.
A bugle call diets no response.Not a man stirs, and the gates re-main closed. The major goes closeto the walls and discovers the alertsentries to be—-all dead!
This opens a mystery whichdeepens and quickens as the storyprogresses, reaching to England andthere involving three of the maincharacters, the brothers, enacted byRonald Colman, Neil Hamilton andRalph Forbes. *
Colman, giving the finest and mostromantic performance of his brilliant
career, and Noah Beery as SergeantLejaune, "the crudest beast amibravest soldier" in tho Legion, dom
inate the action although Hamiltonand Forbes are close rivals forscreen honors.
STRANDTHEATRE
PERTH AMBOY Pkont 1 5 9 3_ , _ _ - * r • . . . , , _ . • , v . i•• i ^ ^ r n — " ~ ~ ' — ^ * *
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCEMatinee: 10c, 20c, 30c. Nights, Saturdays, Holidays: 15c, 26c, 40c.
Sundays: 20c, 40c.
Today and Tomorrow—
SUNDAY—
Crescent TheatrePERTH AMBOY, N. J.
EdWym.il."RUBBER
TODAY AND TOMORROW—"THE SLAVER"
Perils of the Jungle No. 9
Sis Day. Beginning MONDAY-
SUNDAY AND MONDAY—"THE CRUISE OF THE HELLION"
With Tom SanUchi and Edna Murphy
Ralph Clonigwf In "WINDS OF THE PAMPAS"
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—Evelyn Br*»t and Uwrence Gray in
"LOVE 'EM AND LEAVE 'EM"Ricfa*rt* DU in "K, O. RWLLY"
THURSDAY-
BELLE BENNETT IN
THE W A | OFA H
in
Party on Record
t h y SebMtian, playing the' f •! Parisian actreiw in "On''ulc'vnrd," is credited with giv-i,,, Jurgeat' private party everl,v nn actress on the snrpon.
,h nil elaborate setting and a, m n r e than fifty playem, Mi«R
thispnrly in honor of I^w Co*ly ns lineof the io<nn>nrnn in "On Z* Roul"vard," Hnrry MillarHp'a latest pro-duction for Metro-GoUlwyn-Maycr.Thin film in now playing at the NowEmpire Thi>ntr<\ Rahway. Th» storyia an orijtinnt French farce by K.Hugh Herbert and Florence Ryo>-Kon and was adapted for the ncrepnby Richard Schayer.
In addition to Miss Sebantian andlljpw Cody, thn cast includes RenfAdorer, Rojf D'Arty and others ofnote.
_ ALWAYS A DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Everything Which We PresentIt With Our Sincere Intent
— Today and Tomorrow —Continuous All Day Saturday
That Ace of Western Stars
TOM MIXAnd hit Wonder Horse Tony in an avalanche of action
"TUMBLING RIVER". . . Companion Feature . . .
So This Is Parisl
You'll love that petite little mam'selle
RENEE ADOREEAnd you'll laugh at the hilarious escapades of that
humble waiter who turned high hat at
LEW CODYAnd stepped out
t ( ON ZE BOULEVARD"— Sunday Only —
— Continuous Performance -The latest western "find""
FRED HUMES. . . in
The Broncho Buster. . . Companion Feature . . .
ROBERT AGNEW
"SNOWBOUND"— Monday and Tuesday T -
— Wednesday and Thursday —_
Dempsey-Tunney
Brarvty
ivilitation.Thoy who woro snowbound inchul-
B l h R b t A lilcil Betty niythe, Robert Airncw, l,illinn Rich, G«or|f* Fawcett, GuinnWilliams, Harold R. Goodwin, Patllntmon and the production unit.
iOni> of the erPBtest exhibition* ofhumnn hrnvery fver deputed on thescreen \i n part of th« thrllUng my»-trry otory nf the Frtneh Forei(tn Le-Kinn, "Ttomi (;<">te", whicRt makes itiflr*t spprarnnce at the New EmpireTheatre, Unhway, Monday.
One «pi<iod<> (traphlcalty HJIOWR th«fearle^ dpf<>n«i' hy 40 le^tonnatre*of a fort in the Sahara, a dpaert out-post, again*! hundreds nf TouHrep,nomadic de*ert bandit* who art*among the bent warrior* and finestriders in the world. It shnwa Ser-geant T/*}aune, ertfcti-d by Noahlleery, "th« cruele«t\e/st and brav-est soldier" in the Legion, dominat-ing the battle. It depicts him takingthe fallen men, wedding them Intothe fort's etnbraiurea and proppingtheir riftei In lifeless hands to de-ceive th« enemy.
Fighting to th« last man, they re-fuse to surrender.
American Deiert ItPictured On the Screen
and Phyllis Haver in the Paramount Picture \TUeWVorAlirie»K'\ViotOTnemin^Produot!og
The great American desert in n'.lits primeval splendor and beauty isthe locale of the exterior ahots forTom Mix's latest Fox Films special,"Tumbling River," coming to theNew Empire Theatre, Rahway, fora run of two days.
Mr, Mix and his entire troupewent to Preacott, Ariiona, for thelocation of this picture, complying
Ariion. Bound" Coming toNew Empire Th»lre
California—land of romance, theMecca for those who would followthe setting sun—is shown in all its
The stronR supporting cast as-sembled for "Arizona Bound" • isheaded by Betty Jewel, famous as"the girl with the velvet eyes," andEl Brendel, one of the screert's new-est and funniest comedians. The pic-
with Tom's announcement -of severaK months ago that he wouldahow\one of the beauty spotsAmerica in each of his pictures.
Mix hits-not failed in his promiseand' in each picture a place of won-der to the less fortunateB who can-not ace these sights is chosen. Inthis production the desert has beenselected. From Prescott, Arizona,the company will strike out andwork deep into the land of vanish-ing American Indians. It Is in thi?section that flat table lands and mudbaked arroyas that the " Indiansstill live like their forefathers, em
production presenting Gary Cooper,Paramount's new Western star, andscheduled for showing at the NewEmpire Theatre, Rahway, Wednes-day and Thursday. .
As the- result of a definite policyadopted by official* of Famous Play-ers-Lasky, all the Gary Cooper pro-ductions wilt be photographed inlocations which will present the mostbeautiful backgrounds in the West-em state, and will bring additional
who has been in charge of the film-ing of many of Paramount's ZaneGrey productions.
Film Player* KeptPrlionart By Snowttorm I
The vivid blizzard scene in theTiffany production "Snowbound"'which will be the feature attractionat the New Empire Theatre, Bah-
nia.who
bodying all theand mannerisms.
ancient customsAlso in this par-
ticular spot the beauty and gran-deur of nature has been unspoiledby the hand of man, the shimmer-ing desert rolling for miles, melt-ing in the distance wittrJffight col-ored rocks and blue skies. LewSeiler directed this production.
em state, and wui onng aaaiuonu i « mo i,^m u u . r . . _ , _...interest to these stirring talcs of the 1 way, Sunday, was photographed ingreat frontier. 4l~~ ~ — ^ - i — ~* nAvfWn r!«lvfnr-
Though Cooper, a product of aMontana ranch, has been on thescreen for but little more than ayear, he is already recognized as aWestern type of particular appeal.Tall, "rangy" and bronzed, it isfreely predicted that h« will swiftlybecome established as one of theprime favorites among the cowboyheroes, In his first picture as a starhe is revealed U an actor of un-usual ability, and as a handsome,hard-riding Westerner who is equal-ly at home in a ftght or a frolic.
The Cooper productions will befeatured by the presence of Flash,a magnificent Arabian stallion whichis said to be the moBt beautiful
the mountains of northern Califor-The entire company of players
„..„ went to the location for thefilming of the picture were actuallysnowbound for more than a week.
It was the intention of the director |Phil Stone to remain in the moun-tains for a few days, but on thenight of the first day the companywas on the location a heavy snow-fall began and which kept up forseveral dayB. No work could be donefor some few days and the members,of the cast whikd away their timeby playing bridge, Mah Jong, pin-ochle and other sundry games.
The only thing that kept them intouch with the outside world was theradio which worked perfectly and
r Visit Our Flower Shop To SeeOur Gorgeous Fall Showing
OHJl Annual Chrysanthemum Show is now open for yourI inspection. Sixteen Greenhouses—and every one of them|| Thll of these regal blossoms. Every conceivable type and
color of chrysanthemum is shown—over 100,000 gloriousplants make up our truly marvelous display. You willfeel amply rewarded for coming by seeing nature at herloveliest. •
JOHN R. BAUMANNPhone Rahway 711
Greenhouses: St. George and Haxelwood AvenuesR A H W A Y
:.<%• GMND OPENINGOF THE
A limited engagement of that really unforgetable epicthat has won the admiration of all .the people
who love to see heroism, valiancy andromance woven into a
picture like
¥(X)DBRIDGE APPAREl SHOP
TOMORROW' • ' • . I : , ,
FIGHT PICTURESShowing each round, punch by punch, and tha. _f.mou»
seventh round repeated with the slow^ motionmachine
He preferred mechanics to°women did that he-man
GEORGE O'BRIENUntil that charming actress
VIRGINIA VALLIT.»«ht him beller—»d .ltb«»«t •!•• » "
"PAID TO LOVE"She finally fell a victim herself to rascally, roving c«P»d
Companion Feature . . .Whoopee!
Cle.» track for Paramount', new western star
GARY COOPERAwl " P U A " t h , wond«t horse, whirlwmd r . d m -
whirlwind ropin%-whirlv,ind romance!t, For he is
"ARIZONA BOUND"
, OCTOBER 29, At 930 A. M.
NSCIOjUS of the needs of the Wopdbrjdge Folks,1 w^o prefer to '
shop at home, we are opening our new store with a very fine
line of the most modern ladies and gents ready-to-wear. Our<
stock is complete with Ladies dresses, coats and hats of the new-
est creationB all of them priced to meet the competition of the bigger
cities surrounding Woodbridge.
Our children's department has a wide selection of coats and
, dresses in all sizes from the tot of 2 years to the school miss.
. No better selection, and no more of la square deal could any
man get anywhere when looking for a suit, hat or overcoat. We
stake our reputation, on the quality of merchandise sold in our shop.
We also carry a full line of novelty beads, bracelets, sterling
silver pins, hiooches, dependable watches, and leather bags. We not
only want to make customers out of you but also friends.
But really, to convince you, we must show you the facts. Socome in and look us over. You are welcome at all times. This isour only personal appeal, the rest we hope to gain in time throughthe quality of our merchandise, the low prices, and best of service.
WOODBRIDGE APPAREL SHOP8 87 MAIN STREET \
• _F . A . . ' • : j ^ . ! !
How to PlayBRIDGE
^j byWynne Ferguson
Author o f 'PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE'
Notes to HomemakersBy
CATHERINE GRjEBELClothing Specialist
x County ExtensionService
Copyright 1927 by Hoyle, ]t
ARTICLE No. 2
Wfiat do« » bid of one club indicate?A bid of one club ia a contract to takein the two combined hands seven ofthe thirteen tricks. Of these sewn tricksthe club bidder should have the ex-pecuncy of at least four. As there «rethirteen tricks in all and sii the clubbidder has indicated by his bid that heexpects to take four tricks in his ownhand if clubs are trumps. <htre a r e n i n e
tricks remaining to be won by the threeother players. Each of these three play-ers is, on average, entitled to one-thirdthereof, or to three tricks. These threetricks are the so-called "Average Ex-pectancy of Support" and constitutethe basis of every modern bid.
Every original bid should include twoelements: First, two quick tricks againstany bid the opponents may make;second, the possibility of at least fourtricks provided trump is the suit namedin the original bid. These two elementsare important for two reason*: First,when s bid is made, the bidder neverknows whether or not he and his part-ner will win the final declaration. Forthat reason he must be just as well pre-pared to defend as to attack. Hence thenecessity for sure tricks, that is, trickswhich will win against any declaration.Seamd, the bidfler must ajways be pre-pared to play the declaration at the bidfirst named by him. He must, therefore,have a tiiit that will take at least fourtrick* if it is trump, for he can, on theaverage, expect only three tricks fromhis partner. For that reason he musthave length (at least four cards) as wellas high cards to justify an original bid
Whan a player as dealer bids one,club, He tells his partner that he eitherhas two sure tricks in the club suit (atleast four cards) or one trick in the dubsuit and one trick in an outside suitFor example!
- 10, 1. 2- A , K 7 6,JJ d s - j . 4- 1 0 . 9 , 2
Hearts - 10jClubs -DiamondsSpades
Hearts - A, 7.1
Clubs - K, Q, 7, 6, JDiamonds — J, • •Spade* - 10, «, 2
In the first example, there arc two suretricks in clubs, the ace and the king. Inthe second example there is one suretrick in hearts, the see; and one suretrick in clubs, the king queen. By w itrick* is meant the trick* that will winagainst any declaration, and on thefirst or second round of the suit. If clubsare trumps, both of these example handsshould win four trick* The partner'shand is estimated on the average to beworth three tricks; thus a bid of oneclub should win four tricks in the bid-der's hand and three from the partner'shand, a total of seven.
Here is an interesting hand that cameup recently at one of the New YorkClubs:
Problem No. I
i
Hear t s -A, 0 ,3 . 2Clubs — K, Q. 7,4Diamond* — A, Q, 3Spades— Q, 9
No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bidone no-trump. A and Y passed and Bdoubled. What should Z bid?
Here is another hand that involve*some of the same principles:
ilem No. 3Hearts-4J, 10, 7,6C l u b s - K 8Diamonds *- K, J, 8S p a d e s - ] , 8, 7, 5
No score, niDbet gameyZ dealt and Ione no-trump, A and^V passed anddoubled. If Z redoubled and A bid t•padea, what shouM Y bid? An analyof these interesting hands wilt be givin the next article.
B»k«i Ham•
Thn Hureau of Home Economic?,U. S. Department of Agriculture,suggests the following as a goodmethod ot preparing and baking ham,whether it is to be served hot orcold. Select a 9 to 10 pound hamand scrub it thoroughly. If it i« verysalty, soak it overnight. Allow atleast one quart of boiling water toeach pound of. ham, or enough tocompletely cover it. Place it in th«hot water and, for this ,sized ham,add one carrot sliced, two stalks ofcelery, one teaspoon of celery salt,three sprigs parsley, one onionsliced, two or three bay leaven, oneand one-half cup strong vinegar.Cover, and then simmer for four orfive hours, counting the time from thebeginning of "the simmering period.Twenty-five minutes to the poundwill be approximately right. Testby using a skewer, pr a fork, withlong tines. Turn the ham ao it willcook evenly on both sides. Add morewater as the liquor evaporates. Theham should be covered with waterduring the entire cooking period.After \t is tender, let it stand over-night in the liquor, or, if you wishto serve it hot, remove the skin atonce, waiting until the surface of theham is cool, then cover with the fol-lowing mixture: 3 cups brown sugar,3 cups fine, soft bread crumbs, one-half teaspoon mustard, cider or vin-egar moisten. Mix these ingredients,and spread over the top of the hamuntil covered. Press long-stem-med, whole clover into the coatedfat, at'intervals. These help to holdon the paste, and also to season thefat. Place \he foatfi ty a hot oven toform a crust fauicMy, then reducethe temperature an/baste frequentlywith a mixture of ham liquor andcider or vinegar, until the ham isevenly browned.
Hearts—8,7, 5. 3,2Clubs — noneDiamonds —10Spades-9
Problem No. 1Hearts — noneClubs—J.8, 7.6, 5Diamonds — 7,3Spades — none
Y
Z
Hearts-KClub*-Q, 9Diamonds— JJ, 5Spades — 5
Hearts - A, J, 6, 4 .Clubs — none "Diamonds — K, QSpades —4
If spades sic crumps and Z is in the lead, how canY-2 win five of the seventricks against any defense? Solution in the next article.
Number of Hound PacksThere are 51!) known pmUs
bounds In the world.
Iriih Proverbof If you buy a bud thine you will soon
buy again.
Ballooning SpidersBallooning, nays the Dearborn In.
dependent, Is the method of migra-tion used by ninny species of spiders.Standing la uti open space, with thebody elevated, the spider projects fromthe spinnerets n line of silk whichcontinues until the spider feels thepull of the wind. It releases Its holdas It la borue iiwuy.
Valuable Sea MoniterNarwhal Is a kind of whale, the
male of which Is provided with a lungspiral tusk, which may nttaln a IwiKthof eight or ten feet, while the whaleItself seldom exceeds 16 feet In length.This whale Is hunted both for its oiland Its whalebone, commonly wiledmiry.
B^J^M^VHIV^^^
Politics and Big Money
The Republican Legislature relieved the Public Service of itspaving obligations. This means millions to the Public Service andmillions out of the taxpayers' pockets.
The Republican Legislature exempted Public Service buses fromthe gas tax and this means millions more to the Public Service.
The Republican Legislature gave to the Public Service the busroutes. This creates a monopoly and means millions more to the Pub-lic Service.
The Republican Legislature refused to give to injured working-men an increase in compensation from Seventeen Dollars to TwentyDollars a week. !
The Republican candidate for Senator stood for these things.The Republican candidates for the Assembly stood for these things.
If you want men to represent you in the Legislature insteadof men who bow to Big Money, elect
FREDERIC M. P. PEARSE
(former United States Attorney and former Secretary tot Governor SJlzer) as your Senator; elect
JOHN FUCHS ' -. EDWARD KANE , (
DAVID G. THOMASas your assemblymen.
The Republican Board of Freeholders of Middlesex County haswasted the taxpayers' money for years. Everyone know* this to betrue.
electIf you want an honest administration of -your county affairs
i
HUGH GALLAGHERJAMES HEFFERTY
two business men, to the Board of Freeholders. Elect
as surrogate
as coroner.
. ANDREW KIRKPATRICK
HERDMAN HARDING
All of these men are candidates on the Democratic ticket Volefor them'on November 8th. '
(Paid for by the Middlesex bounty Democratic Committee.)
T YOUNG LADY1 ACROSS THE WAY
The young Indj across the way sayawe've simply got to restrict Imtnlgralion If we don't wnnt the Nordic racesto swarm In nml overwhelm our Anglo-Saxon clvlllzutlon.
—Please mention this paper whenbuying from advertisers.—
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR
SURROGATE
VOTE FOR
X Charles Forman
PaM for by Charles Forman
TIMES SQUAREsfiffi,CQTelephone
Perth Amboy 3138 204 Smith Street, PERTH AMBOY OpenEvenings
23rd ANNUAL SALE!CELEBRATE WITH US AND SAVE MONEY
AUTO SUPPLIES-RADIO-TIRES-TUBESThese Prices Good Until November 7th Only
"B" EliminatorsFor Radio Sets of up to 6Tubes. Non<3 better made.
WITH
RAYTHEON TUBE
Special $24-95
4
RADIO CABINETS
The late* RadioInnovation
ELETONE
A Cone SpeakerT T l !
pin a Tilt-Table!
For tilt lirtl tint Uo otporttaitj lo uUu*your ttidio loud • p » k « u * urhl pitctof fjrutero U prm-alrd to yi* »t » mod-erate pri.t. A a#«f 1, prietictl USJc—scl IMHHO1 tone nftn&icn-* pcrlK<combination. Any home cau b: fttvi ol
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5 TUBE HAYES SET
I Year Guarantee and Free Service
Acknowledged uiday r c m r » l e t eas the outstanding ^ r 2, , ,low p.-iccd receiver. R e a d y For Use
TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED
II
.„„*,„,***,..-.,,.,„*,„,„„,.$1 HYDROMETERStorage Daltcry 39cTrster
."B" BATTERIES43 Tolt 1 7 Qrrcrh Slock
FLASHLIGHTComploti",willi BallR<g. $2.00
17 AC-95c
OWE SPEAKER14 INCH
//// ^STORAGE
FOR AUTO
6 volt 11 plat*. . .$0 83G volt 13 plil* *p*.10 9SReg. 13 t i t l e 13 9512 volt Dodgo 15.03
BATTERIESFOR RA.D'0
6 Toll 40 imp $5.968 volt CO amp 8 950 volt SO im?. . . .10 936 volt 120 amp. . .12 93
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ElectricHEATERBJUII Typt
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High PressureGREASE $GUNTo UJ used with any sys-
tem
MM/fSf.'/rrf. '?/'. "/{/* '""ft
SPECIAL TIRE SALECORD TIRES—During This $ale Only
30x3 V2....
31 x 4 . . . .
32 x 4 . . . .
Other siz2s reducedin proportion
29x4.40 B a l l o o n . . . . . ?g.S530x5.25 " . . . .31x5.25 " . . . .30x5.77 " . . . .33*6-00 " . . . .
STANDARD MAKEGUARANTEED 12 MONTHS
30x3% .45
30x3y2 Oversize
31x4 $14 .95
32x4
33x4 ,95
32x4i/2
33x4»/2j *1945
29x4.40 $1Q,.95
30x4.75 %\2.95
30x5.25
31x5.25 .45
32x6.00 *]<)£
32JC6.20
33x6.00 *20 ,95
31x5.00 .95
During This Sale Only With Every Tire Sold YouCan Buy a Guaranteed Inner Tube
at HALF PRICE,wmasmmzL m
ONYX TINTGEAR SHIFT BALLS
Special
39c
U. S. TireGauge
HEADQUARTERSEDISON MAZDA
House Lamp*40 Watt 23c 60 Watt 25c
22
THE CENU1NE
Spark Plugs
every purchase
$2.50 AUTOMATIC
WINDSHIELD CLEANER
virmrmmr,
BE PREPARED I
ORDER YOqRRADIATOR COVERNOW\ AND SAVE
tOROS
ONE THOUSAND OTHER ITEMS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE1 MI 11 «^^^ ail——im-1111 ii
fel
Women s'Bine, School,
Churcb* as Keynote,.Th(, OreRtert Triplo Alliance: the
the School, and the Church"]lT\l<. the keynote topic of the
twenty-seventh annual convention ofth« New Jersey Congress of Par-ents and Teachers at Hadrfon Hall,Atlantic City, November 1 to 3.
Women of National prominent-*!who will npoak are Miss Fruno-aHays, extension secretary of the Na-tional Congress and MM. I,anrn lln-derhill Kohn, manager bf the pub-licity brttretin for the same oreaniza-tion. Mins Haya will conduct a
parent-teacher institute «nd Mr*.Kohn will hold two publicity classes
jaach the art of submitting clubpublicity to newspapers in a formthat will induce the editor to use itfor its new« value.
The convention will open formallywith a banquet Tuesday evening, atwhich time Mrs. Frank Watson, ofPhiladelphia, will speak on "TheHome."
Dr. Cfcaritt ti. miott of Trenton,New 3tntt*» n*w commissioner ofEducation will speak on "TheSchool," and til* Rev. Hinson Ver-non Howktt, of Atlanta City, willtalk on "The Church."
Mrt. Louii T. deVallierp, Statepresident, of New Jersey Congress ofParents and Teachers will speak on"Our State."
I
An Assured Supplyof Telephone Equipment
Prote&s Your Service
KEEPING a Service going and growing is often a matter ofbeing able to secure equipment of the right kind and
quantity.
The New Jersey Bell Telephone Company is exceptionallyTrvell equipped in this respect and because it is, your service istttongly fortified against interruption or delayed development.
. We buy our equipment from the Western Electric Com-pany, the manufacturing organization of the nationwide BellSystem and the world's large* maker of telephone apparatus.
Any type of apparatus we use can always be secured when-
ever required and in the quantity desired.
All equipment is built according to rigid standards deter-
mined by the needs of a service that must be both local and
universal in scope.
And because the Western Electric Company builds for all
Bell Telephone Companies, each Company, is able to maintain
and enlarge its system at the low costs made possible by large
volume production.
NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
NGW YARrV> PARIS 'f mmmmm*
THE PERTH AMBOY| GAS LIGHT COMPANY
' > . ' - > •
s:: •
«•;«•*• ' • '
.':'!••!-i
KM SMITH STREET IRmA Art«—tfc tmi S t a t f W«far H—frt
C«fD«*Rit lUdUat Uf.
pARIS • • « velvet, In jreat big cap-ital letters, for all occasions and
for all times of the day, anfl beforeanyone can say "Well, that's nothingIQ new!" she proves It by bringingOut a brand new and very beauttfuvelvet that makes all the other velvets look old. Transparent rayonvelvet, this new material la railed amIt Is lovely. Shear and soft and yewith a definite brilliance to Us t nture, It Is SO light In weight that ayard of It can crush to almost nothIng. Everywhere you KO. cither InParis or New York, to-day, the peoplwho make the mode are talking othis new fabric. It may bo had 1plain colours or patterned In one oithe many fascinating prints which anso very chlo this year.
For Instance, the1 frock Illustratean adaptation of a brand new LeLonmodel, makes use of the 'Cat's Kyprint—yellow against a background odeep soft brown—ft pattern and com-bination of colourings that Is beingused again and again by the Import-*ant Parts bouaes. The two bucklesof shell amber, one at tin- shoulder,the other at the belt, mnrk thla frockas one of the newest and smartest, ofthe Parts fashions.
GlatM Long in UseGlass was IIIIHIV a* fur hack as 2500
B. C, hm im Wlowii glass was madebefore the <'hrl«1itn era.
Ttlephooe 148 Perth Amboy
jI
IThe Finish That Stays New
Have Your Car Painted Now and Receive OurSpecial Season Prioet
Roaditeri Touring Coup** S«d«MFORD |30.00 $40.00 J5B.00 $85.08-Chevrolet, Dodge, Essex, Durant,Star, Overland 4 40.00 55.00 6B.0O 76.00Buick 4, Cleveland, Nash 4, Stude-baker Light 6, Oldsmobile 4, Jew«tt 50.00 65.00 76-00 85.00Buick 6 Studebakesr 6, Chandler,Hudson, Moon, Nash 6, Hupmobile,Auburn,Reo,Oakland, Jordan, Paige 55.00 65.00 75,00 95,00Cadillac, Harmon, Mercer, PeerlessFranklin, Stutz, Packard 6 65.00 75.00 80.00 iiO.OOLincoln, Packard 8, Locomobile,Pierce-Arrow 75.00 85.00 95.00 110.00
G. T. D. AUTO PAINTINGAfenti (or Moon and Diana Cars
TeUphose 196.7 a i S ( . George Avenue Woodbridi*, N. J.
RABIN0W1TZ HARDWARE"If It's Hardware, We Have It!"
Full Line of
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VAR-NISHES, HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
553-556 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET, N. J,Tel. Carteret 812 and 1018
AMBOY COTTON STOREThe Best and Most Popular Store
in Town for Shoppers
WOODBRIDGENEW YORK
CANDY KITCHENManufacturers and Dealers in
Strictly PureCANDIES AND ICE CREAM
79 Main St., Woodbridge. Tel. 4?
GUSTAV BLAUM
Groceries and Provision*•7 MAIN ST. Woodbridg*
I I K WH1TAKER
ASHES and CINDERS154 Valentine Place
201 Smith St.WOODBRIDGE'Phone 778-WA NEW JERSEY INSTITUTION B ACKEP^Y NATIONAL RESOURCES
mention this paper vh«nbuying from advertUew.—
Modern and AntiqueF U R N I T U R E
Repaired, RefinUbed and UpholiteredBy Thornton Flshor
dK»n I r—m« now f a t f owarfc soundea to KnowMr. 1. KnOWitt Th« cterlSlip Covers Made to Order
Prom $20 Up •Box Spring! and Mattrettei
Mad* or RemadeCarpenter Work, Screens,
Garages and PorchesPainting and Paper Hanging
HEM VHf WS«*«!Nk
CHARLES SERMAYAN1 Fifth Avenue, AvenelTel. Woodbridge 1217
MACHINE SHOPA. H. BOWER MACHINE SHOP
No job too large or too smallFreeman Street, at P. R. R.
Tel. Woodbridge 565W00DBK1DGE, N. J. EST. 191
By UUTKS augnroe
M1CKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVILiV 0099 W X HE KIM , * « . « . . — =.-,«, y,WEN FOUtS GOT MAD IF W SEW
, AUPIF /A. DOW
OUR PftlUT SHOP TWWS OUT
JOB OF PRIUt«Q,VJ6 00 OOR
WRUEDESY AM6EISKIUPO
HO WORE * BUT OU* QEST 19
PRETTV DOftJOWe GOOO, SO
PEEK!
OUR Ul l WAVJT AOS AR.EUT TU;HEAVY ARTltlEBM OF 0rtufeS3,TO
DISTAMT FRIEWO
wiu. W-EKSE 'EIA UVC£ A fyr OVER- we CXWES • MO, we/ARC TV? SUIPER9, AM1 T W ^ SUR«
SEARS «UBSCR»PTIOU TO tw'
^ , OLP WOWE TOWU MEVJSPAPER.WU SW»P| OUT TU*
l
Greetings, Jessie and JuniorTHE FEATHERHEADS
JESSIE L0VJE5 GOLFI'LL ME nee ooT
WHO IN
JB3SIE BIAKE21,1 8U«<E-5HEAP£ STOPPUJGsseos OMTHEIG
HOME
Perth Amboy, N. J.
R. A, HIRNERFuneral Blreclor andExpert Embalmer i: u
The only fully equipped and p tdate Undertaking Establishment |town.
Fair Treatment to All.
Office Phone—264,Residence Phone—289.
uuloSuqqeAtioruiBY A. SNVDEW
thi3 knock
If some part of themechanism of yourcar is out of orderbring it to this friend-ly auto repair shop.We will locate thecause and remedy it/*Our charges are reft-
" sonable."Snydt'i's ia a'ways a
fj"ii uuto guggeution"
GARAGF
Editor's Success Came After LossOf Sight; Would Not trade His Lot
II. I'Ynrik Irvine, i.<li1or cif thfi Orp
Kon '.livninal of I'nrtlnml, O r e , ron-frsii-s, in an nrtirlo in the AmcricflnMnpn'i'if for Novomber, that he wasnpver n SIKTPSS until he beramcliliml. Today he is on« of the mostprominent ntfn in the nor^iwesternpart i)f Ihe United States and ia con-stantly in demand an a speaker atthe lending events in the Pacific re
Irvine tried school teaching, tele-graph operating and clerking in aBtore, always with the urge to go intothe newspaper business, but did notachieve brilliance in any of hi» jobs.While acting a» telegraph operatorami station agent, his eye WM in-jured in a friendly boxing match andhe saw blindness coming on inovit-ably for twelve yearn. While visitinga San Francisco imperialist, hoping tobo cured and be al>le to continue acountry newspaper he had finally es-tablished at Corvallis, he became to-tally blind.
Far from being discouraged, ho beI gun t» it" hi« bout work, relieved, asI ho s«ys, of the worry that had har-rasaed him for twelve years. "I gain-ed a confidence in myself that I neverhad before," he declared.
Within a short time the Portlandpnper saw his articles on the co-operative movement of the fruitgrowers of the state and engaged himto write editorials. Using the type-writer himself, he wrote his way tothe editorship of. the paper.
"If I could touch a button and re-gain my sight I would hesitate a min.ute or two," he says, "I would hateto take leave of the beautiful worldin which I am living now. I see muchmore of the kindness of humanitythan when I was not blind. Theyapplaud me not fot myself, but forthe struggle I have mad«. I can con-centrate better than before and un-der»tand better. All time is mine to'use, daylight and dark."
Pertinent FactHave yon ever nut tied that the
more religion he tins (lie less he quar-rels over It?—Arkansas Pemornit.
Born ActonMany • man «li<> Is willing to ad-
mit he doesn't know anything abnntthe stags will still persist Inthe fool
' & •
GRAND OPENING
IPRIBULA'S MARKETFine Meats and Groceries
665 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret, N. J.
Telephone 1342 CarteretFree Delivery
SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW AND UNTILNEXT WEDNESDAY
BIG SPECIAL IN SCRATCH FEED. GOOD MIXED
GRAINS UNTIL WEDNESDAY 100-lb. bag, . . $2.75
Mother's Oats or Quaker Oat», package 10cFancy New California Lima Beans, 2 lb», for 25cKellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 package* for 15cSundale Brand, Pure Strawberry Preserve*, 16 oz. jar 29cJell-O, all flavors, 3 for 25cP. & G. Soap, 5 cake* for 19c
or 7 cakes for 25cGood House Brooms, each 39cPotatoes, 1501b. bag $4.40
16 qt. basket 85cSugar, 10 pounds 59cPrime Beef Chuck Roast, lb. 23cCali Ham, lb 19cSugar Cured Hams, lb 29cLeg of Spring Lamb, lb 35cFresh Chopped Meat, chopped while you wait, lb. .... 25cOranges, nice ones, 13 for 25cAll kinds of Bologna and Frankfurters, lb 25c
SMALL BOY COMESOUT UNHURT AFTER
VOYAGE IN SEWER
New York Youngtter hWashed Oat Alive Into
the East River.
Make If A Real Hallowe'enHave plenty of 'Spooky' things about
[| Put a Kick Into ItiHallowe'en is one of the merriest holidays on .the Cal-
endar. There is no other occasion that offers so muchopportunity to give a party that will give your
guests and the members of your ownfamily so much genuine fun.
But be sure to brighten up your home. It it a goodtime to get rid of some of those old, worn out
pieces of furniture and rogs
The best place to get complete new suites qr odd piecesof furniture of the best grade at a reasonable price
and convenient terms is
K O Z U S K O ' S F U R N I T U R E S T O R E
Fihe Bed-Room and Living-Room SuitesFloor Coverings, Lamps,
Pianos, Radios
j/.Out store is enlarged aud re-arranged for better display
IOHN A. KOZUSKO:< Complete Home Furnisher ::
Catherine Street PERTH AMBOY.ANYWHERE
New York.—A levon yoar-old hoyfell Into an open manhole ID • build-ing OD the East side, n i carriedmore than half • mile through thecity's vewer* and wn« washed oatalive Into the Bust river, where hewas rescued by firemen and police.
"It was dark and cold In them,though," the boy remarked as he Informed his rescuers he was not tn-lured. He was taken to Bellevue hos-pital for treatment for submersionand a few minor scratches receivedwhen he was tossed against the sidesof the sewer.
Carrltd Off by CurrentThe boy, Anthony D'Agostlno, and
a nnmber of playmates, were In theexcavation In Fifty-third street throw-Ing stones Into the open manhole whenAnthony fell Into the sewer. His com-panion* gave the alarm and the 45-minute search bj police and firemendrew such a crowd that police re-serves were called out.
Efforts of workmen to reach theboy through the manhole failed, asthe swift current of the four feet ofsewer water tied carried him awayfrom that point
Firemen were lowered Into man-holes along the line of the sewer, butIn each case they were too late toreach the boy.
Finally RaaehM River.Other firemen obtained a life boat
and watched the sewer outlet In theEast river. Hsnhole covers along Fif-ty-third street and Second avenue
ofA •transw In a w<wtt<rn city
tired an odd crunk m> I lie metprthe Inilenb In which he «-nn IMIIIRntvomlng nirlniiB he tunirrt rlH-crunk H wee bit to see whnl wmililhnpiicn. The ineti-r Inn llmHv ml.letiTO rents U> hl» fnre. an'orrtlnu to tinDearborn Independent
Unique WillWritten on an e^u. :i four word will
Is In custody at Somerset house, I»ndon, while learned brier* nre beingprepared for and iiKiilimt the will's,vRliillty. The will la ilmi of a sailor,whi' shortly before his death at senInscribed on a blow shell of a hei^segg the words, "line, everything!I
ELECTION NOTICE
Borough of Carteret Notice ofRegistration, Primary and
General Election
of an act entitledulate Elections,"
h
Came a Mud-Covered Body.
were opened and Bremen lowered withropes and flashlights. But each timethe rescuers were too late, Tony hadalready shot by. Rescuers finallygathered about the sewer outlet onEast river to await the arrival of theioy.
Minutes passed. Tony had been In.lie sewer waters 20 minutes and Jiopeof his rescue alive began to ebb.Suddenly from the outlet from whichthree or four feet of water rushed,came a mud-covered body which be-;an to kick and squirm as It struckhe river. Several firemen jumped Intolie water and hauled the boy Into a
boat.
In conformity with the provisions"An Act to Reg-
, npprnved May 5,1920, 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 nil persons en-titled to vote at the ensuing primaryand General Election.
On Tuesday, November 8th, 1927,between the honrs of fi A. M. and 7o'clock P. M., the District Board ofElections will meet for the purposeof conducting the general electionrt>r 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.I Coroner.1 Surrogate.2 Members Board of Chosen Free-
holders.2 Councilmen.1 Tax Assessor.1 Tax Collector.2 Justices of Ihe Peace, (full
term).1 to fill Unexpired term of Freder-
ick H. Guenther, (term end-ing May 1, 192!)).
Revised Polling Places of theBorough of Carteret
DISTRICT No. 1: (Voting Place,Washington aphool), BEGINNINGat the junction of Noe's Creek withStaten Island Sound; running thence(1) in a Westerly direction along•iiiid Noe's Creek to I'crshing Ave-nue; thence (2) Northerly, alongIVrshing Avenue to Koosevelt Av-iMiiie; thence \$) Westerly alongRoosevelt Avenue to Charles Street;thence (4) Northerly along Charles
ieet pnd continuing in a straightnc to the Rahway River at a pointhere Deep Creek empties into saidiver; thence (5) Southeasterly a->n(j the Rahwayt^River to Staten Is-und Sound; and thence (6) South-rly along Stated Island Sound to theilace of Beginning.
DISTRICT No. 2: (Voting place,olumbus School), BEGINNING at
he junction of Staten bland Soundnd Noe's Creek; running thence (1)
Westerly along Noe's Creek to Per-hing Avenue; thence (2) Southerlylong Pershing Avenue to New Jer-
sey Terminal Railroad; thence (3)asterly, along the New Jersey Ter-
minal Railroad and across the landsf I. T. Williams Company to the
mouth of Tufts Creek where samempties into the Staten Island Sound;
and thence (1) Northerly, alongStaten Island Suiind to the place ofBeginning.
DISTRICT No. 3: (Voting place,,ouis Bodnar's, a 9 Hudson Street),
BEGINNING at the junction of
Chaining and Prayeras Care for Lunacy
Samarkand, Turkestan. — Actingupon "medical" advice given by an"Islian," or holy person, Kassll Ad-dujnlil, a true Moslem chained hlason In a cellar for over a month tocure him of lunacy of which he wassuspected because he beat bis wife.
The "cure" consisted of short ra-tions and occasional visits by the"lshaii," who prayed for the victim'srecovery. In Ueu of a money fee forhis services, the "Ishan" required Ab-dujalll to work In bis fields. Thecluilui'd njan was eventually rescuedby natives who chanced to hear hisgroans.
Can't Give a BabyMexico, Mo.—When a mother who
conducted a "doll rack" at a earnival company showing here, saw Mrand Mrs. Jim Webb of this city admiring her two-year-old daughter, shegave them the baby. The childstayed with Its newly acquired par-ents overnight. But when the policeheard of the unusual "gift," they In-structed the woman that her doughter was not a chattel, and forced lieIO secure the child's return.
Garlic in HollywoodHollywood, Calif.—Garlic do«a ,no
screen well, but It has Its uses InHollywood. Mixed wltli bran anmound meat It It fed to niuluuiutepand liusklea working 111 films of tinFar North. Vefieturlune say It preventullmtmts likely to affect dogs shippeddown to u place as wuriu as Hollywood.
Feen#mintThe Laxative
You Chewlike Gum
tat
Keep youthlon
and StatenSound; running thence (1) West-the Borough of C a r t e r e t willerly along Tufts Creek to the NewJersey Terminal Railroad and con-tinuing along said railroad to the in-tersection of Perching Avenue andHolly Street; thence (2) Southerly,along Pershing Avenue and contin-uing in a straight line to the Stat-en Island Sound; thence (8) Easter-ly, and Northerly, along the saidStaten Island Sound to the place ofBeginning.
DISTRICT No. 4: (Voting place,Harry Berger'i, 45 Pershing Ave.),BEGINNING at the intersection ofthe SouthK^R corfier of Larch Streetand Pershing Avenue; runningthence (1) Southerly, along Persh-irig Avenue and qontlnuing in astraight line to Staten Island Sound;thence (2) Westerly, along SUtenIsland Sound to the Westerly boun-dary line of the Borough of Carter-et; thence (3) In a genera! 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 (5) North-westerly along said boundary line toLarch Street; thence (6) Northeast-erly along Larch Street to the placeof Beginning.
DISTRICT No. B: (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 Avenup to Ijirch Street;thence (2) Westerly, along LarchStreet to the Southwesterly line ofthe Borough of Orteret; thence (3)along said southwesterly line in aNorthwesterly and Westerly direc-tion to Blair Road; thence (4) Nor-therly along Blair Road to the NewJersey Terminal Railroad; thence(5) Easterly, along the New JerseyTerminal Railroad to the CentralRailroad of New Jersey; thence (6)Northerly, along the Central Rail-road of New Jersey to the Southerlyline of lands of Mexican PetroleumCorporation; thence •(?) Westerly,along said lands to a point oppositeFillmore Avenue; thence (8) South-erly to Fillmore Avenue and alongsaid Street to Carteret Avenue;thence(O) Southeasterly, along Car-teret Avenue to Linden Street;thence (10) Northerly, along Wash-ington Avenue; and thence (11)Easterly, along Washington AvenuetD 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)Southerly, along Linden-' Street toCarteret Avenue; thence (3) Northwesterly, along Carteret Avenue toFillmore Avenue thence (4) North-erly along Filniore Avenue andcontinuing in a straight line to theSoutherly line of lands of th» Mex-ican Petroleum Corporation; thence(5) Easterly, along said line oflands to the Westerly line of landsof the Brady Tract; thence (fi)Southerly, along saidjine of landsto the Northerly line of Ia£is of theConlon Tract; thence (7) Easterly,along said Northerly line of saidtract to Washington Avenue; thence(8) Southerly, along WashingtonAvenue to the Northerly line oflands of the Hermann Tract; thence(U) Easterly, along the Northerlylino of said lands t" Noe's Creekthence (It)) still Easterly, along theseveral courses of said Creek toPershing Avenue; and thence (11)Southerly, along Pershing Avenueto the place of Beginning.
DISTRICT No. 7: (Voting place,
Nathan Hale School), BEGINNING |Nathan Haleat the Intersection of Creek at the Jntamctio
BEGINNTM,;of the Northc-ri'
<«m<>; theno
7 linethe.no
and Perching Avenue; runningthence (1) in a Westerly directionalong the said rtwk to the North-erly line of the Hermann Tract;thence (Z) still Westerly along theNortherly line of naid tract to Wash-ington Avenue; thi>nr<> (S) 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 WeBt-erly line of the Brady Tract; thence(6) Northerly, along the Westerlyline of said tract to the Southerlyline of property belonging to theMqxlcan Petroleum Com pan y; thence(6) Westerly, along th* Southerlyline of said property to the CentralRailroad of New Jersey; thence (7)Northeasterly along the lands of saidrailroad to Roosevelt Avenue; thence(8) Easterly and Southeasterly alongsaid Roosevelt Avenue to PershingAvenue; and thence (9) Southerlyalong Pershing Avenue to Lh'e place HARVEY VO. PLATTof Beginning. I Boronfh Clerk
DISTRICT No. 8: (Voting place, 10-7, 14, 28; 11-4.
lint of Roosevelt AvenueWesowly line of Charles Str^t.'.',.,','n i n g t W c e ( i ) N o r t W l y j ' |(
Westerly line of Charles street. . ,oontlnuing in" a (rtraight line topoint in the Rahway RiverDeep Creek enters into sum,,.(2) in a general Westerly direnw,,,along the several courses of RahWH
River to the Westerly houndarof the Borough of Owteret; t,lunrofSMn a general Southerly directionalong the Wenterly boundary line ofth. Borough of Carteret and aCalong Blair Road to the New IWs,',vTerminal Railroad Company then/(4) Easterly along the New Jor,,v
Terminal Railroad Company to th.
Northerly along the*' CentalRailroad Company to Roosevelt Avenue; and thence (6) Easterly an,iSoutheasterly, along Roosevelt Avcnue to the place of Beginning.
(5)
ger!cleanse the system
of poisonsTwo of the great enemies to youthand vitality are delayed eliminationand intestinal poisons. To keep your-self free from both these common diffi-culties will help you to stay young.
With the use of Nujol you can do ittoo1. For Nujol absorb* body poisonsand carries them off, preventing theirabsorption by the body. Nujol alsosoften* the waste matter and bringsabout normal evacuation. It is harm-less; contains no drugs or medicine.It won t cause KUM or griping pains, oraffect the Btoimuh or kidntys. Everycorner druggist has Nujol. Make sureyou get thu Kfimine. Look for theNujol bottle with t he label on the backthat you can read right through thebottle. Don't dulay, get Nujol today.
Dr. Potner'i Scientific Shoef
Known nationally for thair
built-in comfort, their scien-
tific dining qualities, their lut-
ing beauty and their iturdineM,
will b« featured here EXCLUS-
IVELY. And at the 3OM-
MERS JUVENILE SHOE
SHOP the youngiteri are tare
of being perfectly fitted in
theie wonderful .hoe..
Babies Love ItFor all Muniaiji and intestinaltroubles a i iJM iat urbances dveto teething, [ ) l e r e jg nothingbetter than a sale InJauta andChildren')) Laxative
M R § ,
Eagle Brandhealthy tmbi
tehealthy tmbiea than nilotter infant fufda ~-~lTlTifi
2701
"FROM BABYHOODTO COLLEGE DAYS"
The very newest in foot-wear for school day* itnow, on display for
your inspection <-
Sommer'i JuvenileShoe Shop
144 SMITH STREET. A. Tr»»t Co. i
HARRISDepartment Store
Successor to Engelman's
128 Main Street, Rahway, N. J.Rahway'* Moat Popular Store
Telephone Promptly Attended To
Call Rahw.y 545
We are endeavoring to give Rahway aMetropolitan Store with Metropolitan Prices.
Our Merchandise is dependable. Try usbefore going elsewhere,
Free Local Delivery. Telephone Calls Promptly
Attended to. Call 545 Rahway.
Special Blanket Week
We are offering our entire stock ofBlankets at a great saving. Buy-now andsave 201
Large Single
Blankets. 64x76
Pretty Plaids
$100
Heavy, Warm
Double Blankets
66x80
Pretty Dark
Plaids69$2'
Wool Mixed
Double Blankets
A large variety of
Pretty Patterns
$379
Golden Fleece Woolen
the season's prettiest
blanket. Solid Colors,
Rose, Blue, Gray and Or-
chid.
'19While they last . $5'
Famous Scotch
Blankets -
100% Pure Wool
Double Pair
69
Tuesday Special Nov. 1Reversible Terr* and Chenille Rugs, Size 22x44, Artistic
Designs. 8 4 CBlue, Red, Rose, Green. Tuesday ° " *
LADIES' FALL SUITSIn Parisienne, Pierot Twill, Wool Nfrorain, Velvet <J» Q 9 5
and Satin
"Lindy" 'Raincoats
All sizesAssorted Shades $4!
COATS
Ladies' and Children'sBig Selection
$3M t o$1000 0
JJRESSES-Elegant StylesFor Misses and Stylish Stouta
$495 to $2250
CTOLLMAN'CM STYLE SHOPPE U -
138 Main St
