Foor Page ColoredComic Section CARTERET PRESS'

2 Cross-wordOn Page Three

VOL. Ill, NO. 3 CAKTKRET, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1*125 PRICE THREE f.ENi

School Boy FallsBeneath Trolley Car

Boy Pushed In Path Of Auto;One Leg Slightly Bruised

[ Dominick . Russo, a small bo* ofi, Burlington street, was pushed in,

. .- • ~~ •• • • , (front of an auto driven by V. Pickel,S t e p h e n F e k e t e B a d l y I n j u r e d of p e r r y street, Newnrk, Wednesday

afternoon when Russo and otherboys were playing on the sidewalkand one of the other bnys gave Russoa shove. The boy escaped with abruised Igtnd and leg. He WHS treated

Joi

In Accident Near SchoolHouse; Fingers Of One

Hand Mangled

Stephen Fekete, aged 14 years, aschool hoy, had the sinews and finger3of his Ifnnd crushed Tuesday whenIn- inn in front of » trolley car andwas thrown beneath i t He was alsoinjured about the face and »«ly bycinders, in some places imbedded inthe Rkin and in other places causingdeep lacerations. The most ReriouFinjury wns. to the left hand whtch

by Dr. Joseph Wantoch. The driverof the car was not blamed for the accident.

Women's Democratic Club ToHold Euchre and Social

/as 'was cnugiw beneath the wheels ofthe cur nnd the fingers badly torn.

The boy was on his way from theColumbus school to his home at f-siI .i.niHt street and did not notice thenpprnm'hirtg c*j. The bumper of thflriir struck hinV.nnd threw him ne-

th<

The Women's Democratic Club, ofCarteret, has completed arrangementsfor a card party and social to beheld on Wednesday night, April 1, inFire House No.' 1. There will beforty prizes suitable^fqr either men or

I,Foresters Elect Officers;^"" r™£2t™UPlan Drive (or MembersMany Grand Court Officers At

Big Meeting Of CarteretCourt

At the annunl mooting of CourtCarteret, No. 48, Forester* of Amer-ica, Tuesday officers for the ensuingyear were elected ag follows: ChiefRanger, Otto Stauhach; sub-chiefranger, W. H. B. Conran; treasurer,Kus Kurt Grohman; financial secre-tary, L. N. Bradford; recording sec-retary, Charlen F. Green; seniorwoodward, Martin Rock; junior wood-

Emamiel Fernamiey, a laborer,rooming at 26 Hudson street, w(lafound dead tn bed Wednesday mom-ing when the landlady went to hisroom to ascertain his condition. Hehad been ill S week nnd was beingattended by Dr.- Samuel Messenger.The body Wag taken in charge byUndertaker Prank Burn?. Death wasdue to tuberculosis.

Uses Hammer In Street AssaultVictim's Blooi Flows From Wounds

Ludwig Zazel; junior hcadle, CharlesStopinski; trustee, James Mullan;delegates to the State convention ntTrenton, John S. Oltiricht, L. N. Brad-

women players. Refreshments willbe served. Mrs, Thomas Misdom is

. 1 chairman of the committee OQ ar-hvirn the rnils ifiyueh a position that i rangements. She will be assisted byIns head nnd body tycre safe from the j Mrs. Dennis Fitzgerald.wheels h\il the left hand apparentlyextended to the rail.

The Occident happened at the tiim*f.chnnl WHS disniiHsefl nnfl hundreds ofschool children as well as severalivlultR saw it. Mrs. R. J. Murphy,wfiip wns standing on the porch of th?home (if Kdwin .S. (juin, took the boytu the office- of Dr. Joseph Wantoch,where he was giy(>n " r s t nid and then

h l i B h ' Il

Public ServiceShows Gain

to the Alexinn Brothers' ROH-pitnl, whore an operation was per-formed and as a result it is believedth<" mangled finjers may be saved.

Kids Have New SportA new form of

ford, Charles F. Green, Henry Stau-bach; alternates, Otto Stnubarh, Sr,,G. W. Sheridan, Martin Rock, Ells-worth Barker.

The members of the court decidedto start a membership drive in Aprilfor 250 members. Twelve enptainffeach with a team of four men wereappointed to canvasa the town. About100 members of the court were pres-ent. Nine applications for member-ship were received.

Among the guests wore elevenmembers of Court Standard, headedby Chief Ranger J. F. Cook; Sub-Grand Chief Ranger Fred Lauper,Grand Secretary W. L. J. Jobes,

I Grand Auditor Lawrence Fox, Deputy' Grand Chief Ranger G. W. Metcalf.There were addresses by the visitinggrand officers on the good of the

A comparative statement of com- j order,bined results of operations of Public The guests feom Perth Amboy

Police Citizens IncorporateNew Democratic Club

The KoschiBiko Cluh, a Democraticorganization of local Democrats ofPolish extraction, was organized thiswepk and a certificate of incorpora-tion has been filed at Trentnn. Max-well Sosin, a Iocs'! attorney, has beennamed statutory agent. The clubwill aid In furthering the interestsof the Democratic party here. TheIncorporate™ named as trustees Wil-liam Nodolskl, Matthew Biegert. Alex.

Tony Silnik So Badly Beaten Up That Escape FromFracture Is Thought Miraculous; Hammer User

And Man Who Tried To Hide WeaponLocked Up

Skull

A street battle that might have I difficult to stop the bleeding,ended in a murder had it not been j Other open wounds were on thefor the ttmely arrival of the police, j forehead low down over the nose.

4d il i i th i i t h i h dy p , j

cauB4d a email panic in the vicinityof Burlington and Union streets, |

d i

Statement of Corporation Indi-cates Good Management

And Value IncreaseIn Stock

near the right ear and on the back, of the head. There were three of the

Wednesday night when one man beat', latter. All of the open wounds wereanother's head to a pulp with a car-' semi-circular In shape and were evi-penter's hammer. , It required nearly ' "an hour's work upon the part of aphysician to dress the injuries on thohead of Tony Selnik, the man whowas attacked. Dan Banvotok, thehammer user, wns held under bail of$100 for a hearing tonight on a tech-nical charge of disorderly conduct.

Wlsnosld, Alex. Prywnla, Edmund Charles Woszlik, who was arrested 83Budka, Stephen Szymborski nnd Vic-' h e w a s ^ " K t o conc^l the hammertor Rogowski. ! w ' t h which the assault was made, was

1 released in $20 linil for a hearing to-night. Banvotok nnd Wnsztik liveinthe house at 3 Burlington street.Selnik lives in Hudson street.

The fight, started about 9:45 Wed-nesday night nnd the screams ofwomen soon attracted a crowd. Onewoman hurried to Union and Hudsonstreets and called Patrolman MichaelBradley. Patrolman Gus Freemancame from another direction. Justbefore the officers arrived a youngTnan reached the scene and saw Selnikon the ground and Vanvotok striking

City League StartsOn Second Lap

Steel , Works Team StillLead; Mexpet Out Of

League; BusinessMen Gaining

In

dently inflicted with the driving sur-face of the hammer. In additionthere were other bruises where the

Hand Scalded InFall Off Uc

William Bazar badlyWhen Stepladder Tips and

Hand' Plunges Into PotOf Boiling Water

" William Paznr, a grocer, of 28 Hu*- $son street, wiw severely scalded Sst-..';jurday afternoon when he fell off astep ladder and his left hand wi»plunged into a pot of boiling water .„

j-on "Ihe kitchen rnnge. The scaldaiVfarea includes the entire hand and tha .forearm to some distance above tfcawrist. It will he at least two montiabefore the wound is healed. .;

Mr. Pazar had mounted to laddef

heavy growth of hair Raved him toBorne extent but it m regarded as mnr-velous that his skull was not frac-tured.

Motorcycle Policeman Sheridnn andPatrolman Bradley we»e detailed tosearch for the hammer and while theywere searching the neighborhoodwhere the fight occurred, Chas. WORZ-lik was seen by Patrolman Bradley todrop something over a fence. Theofficer's flashlight revealed the bloodvhammer and Woszlik was locked dpfor attempting to make away with theevidence.

In an effort to ascertain the cause 1of the trouble between the men, the |police made extensive inquiries. One j

was bruised by the fall.dd b D J h

fey yis beinsr attended by Dr. Joseph Ws«-toch, who ia using the electricalmethod of treating burns.

Lynch Loses InPerth AmboyBW

Carteret Scrapper Put AwayIn Second Round; Had Close

Call In First; Carroll MayFight Victor

sport, hockey on Service Corporation of New Jersey] were: ,1. F. Cook, John Bcatty, John Iskates, wan introduced here this week and subsidiary companies for the • Layden, Lawrence Clancy. J. Church, \ gteel Worksliy two juvenile teams, the Aces and month i*.' February nnd for the twelve David Panconia, F. C. Beatty, F. j Business Menthe Cubs, who made things lively on months ending February 28, shows Longstreet, W. D. Hay, Alex Seko-the pavement for a time. The Aces that operating revenues of subsidiary i linski and several others.won, 8 to 1. I. H. Ashen was the companies in February, 1825, i After the business session there waswon, 8 to 1. I. H. Ahen as companies in February, 1825,1star performer. Both are local amounted to $7,520,433 as against j a social time nnd refreshments wereteams. $7,209,105. for 11)24, an increase of I served. The meeting was one of the

$317328 h i h ft l i f i largest and most enthusiastic held in

Lauter-ThompsonTeam Still In Lead

Top Place Held By Margin OfOnly One Game; Other

Features Of TwoMan Loop

$317,328, which after a reclassiflea-tion of 1924, revenue to make it com-parable to that of 1925, amounts to$376,440. Net increase in surplusbefore dividends was for February,I!l2f), $334,318 as compared to $64i.,-HKO for February, 1924, a decreaseof $310,961.

For the twelve months ending Feb-

glargest and most enthusiastic held inseveral months.

League

Lauter-ThompsonLehrer-Horvath .Yorke-DanielsStark-Kidjula

StandinWon

.. 9

.. R

.. 86

Lost.6770

Ave..600.533..r.33.400

subsidiary companies was $88,786,-231, as compared to $71),702,449 forthe twelve months ending February29, 1924, an increase of $5,083,781and net increase in surplus beforedividends was $7,515,34!>, as against$5,773,860, an increase of $1,741,486.

Net increase in surplus before divi-dends for

Jersey City TeamHits Three Grand

B.P.O.E. Bowlers Make RecordThat Will Be History '

In Elks' Loop

Team SUadingWon. Lost.

19 518

him on" the head with the hammer, explanation given to them that SelnikThe young man locked his arms about was accused by Banvotok of makingthose of Banvotok and held him amoment until the officers arrived.

Wheeler's 12Carteret Big Five 11Mack's 14

98

91213101213

.445

.42P

.381

csCopper WortoHarmony Club....

Steel Works, 2 ; Copper Works, 1.Business Men, 3 ; Wheeler's, 0.Mack's bowl off for average.Business Men, 2 ; Carteret Five, 1.

Gam«i N n t WeekHarmony vs. Steel Works.Harmony vs. Copper WorksSteel Works vs. Mack's.

•.Wheeler's vs. Carteret Five.

Tlrf second half of the boroughbowling league started on its way

, Monday night when the Steel Worksand Copper Works met for the second

Ave.•'92 Selnik was conscious and able to.6671 walk. Blood was streaming from.600 n a if a dozen wounds on his head. The•46H, two men were taken to the corner of

Union and Hudson streets, wherethere, is a police call box.' A call wassent for a car to the police stationand after several momenta the an-swer came back from the desk ser-geant that no car could be obtained.The arresting officer asked the deskSergeant to have a physician at the jpolice station and set out with thetwo men on foot. Selnik was bleed-ing freely. His float and vest hadbeen torn off and as the night waschilly friendB of the injured man pro-tested that in his weakened conditionfrom the attack and loss of blood Sel-nik might suffer serious consequencesfrom exposure.

The crowd was in an ugly moodand the officers set off with the men

an improper remark .about one of hisl lfemale relatives. Others told the

police that there had been ill feelingbetween the two men and that itcame to a head Wednesday when theymet as one or both had been drinking.It is expected that the facts behindthe assault will be brought out to-night at the hearing. Bantovnk ismarried. Selnik is single. Both areUkrainians.

Dick (Red) Lynch was put to Qafter thirty seconds of fighting taPerth Amboy Monday night In Ug

;;<•!*• W t*« W*«k„ „ „ „ i financial reorganization results in anLehrer-Horvath, 2; Lauter-Thomp- (additional net increase in surplus,

son, 1. ' "Yorke-Daniels, 2; SUrk-Kidjula, 1.

When a bunch of timber tumblers j l i ^ " ' ' ^ "steel" wVrts lead"'t"lie I to the oolice atatioo. Selnik was able

6, do«not inch.de ad-| thrc ^ e a f f i u i b£LT«£d ^ ' " ^ ^ S r t S ' i f f i 1 1 0 ^ ^ ^ """* * *""iu.tB.ent of surplus in,1924 due to m a n y of our reader, are active & 1 - ^ a l h i E l b ™ t°he schedulesale of real estate, which, after de- e r s and some hundreds of others of • Mexoet withdrawinK from the leairueduction of charges in.connection with j o u r readers are bowling faijs we are ; "hedule

- G«niei Tomorrow »' 2 Sharp.L<"hrer-IIorvath vs. Yorke-Daniels.Lauttr-Thompson vs. Stark-Kidjula

As a result of Saturday's matchesthe Thompson-Lauter team still holdthe lead, although they lust two setsto the Lehrer-Horvath combination.

The Moe-Duke and Ed-Tea doublesarc still tied for the second position,

County LeagueTo Start April 19

Junior Baseball League All SetFor Season's Schedule

publishing a few lines about thu > M o n d a y n i g h t the Copper Worksabove mentiaB««l timber turabjeu. took o n e fr0Tn. t h e s t e e i WOTIM AllThey are the Jersey City Elks' W l - games w e r e c l o s e a n d a b

t d th d f l res 1 k

A meeting of all _tn_e Middlebe_x

ing team and the wonderful scoreswere rolled in a match with the Plain-field Elks recently.

In the tirst game the Jersey City"Bills" made a total of 1109, whichis some «eore;..they followed this upwith 1052 and 1042 for the remain-

1 ing sessions and, of course, took thej three games from the Plainfielders,j who are not BO slow either with three; games well over the 900 mark.

The point of the story is that al-arc ponly one game behind the leaders, i County"Junior Baseball League"lead-S U k a d Kdjula who are in the h i d t ] k L j ' t hSlurk and Kidjula, who are in thecollar position, may turn the tablestomorrow. Tomorrow's encounterswill decide the second position andmay change the leadership.

Mot; Lenrer and Rudy Stark bowl-ed for excellent averages, Lehrermaking 188 and Stark 177. Lehrerpassed the former high mark with-i!0 and also holds the league average.

The Bcores:

Kidjula 129Stark ., 184

8131

Thompson 181Lauter 158

842

Yorke 179Daniels 181

3401

Lehrer 320Horvuth 145

865 342 270

214917$

326216013S

2932130140

2702199143

8140177

8173141149

2903162170

3323145126

era was held at Ike Levin's sport shopin Perth Amboy, Thursday night.

April 19 will be the first d«v ofaction in the event and schedule

Clovers.Steve Comba, who leads the local

entry, says that his team tyill be iiithe pink of condition and ready to

though the Carteret Elks havef t d h A b d R h t

Allabove the eight

hundred mark.Tuesday night, in an attempt to

close up with the Steel bowlers, theBusiness Men grabbed three in a rowfrom the Wheeler combine.

Wednesday night the Mack's bowl-ed off for their averages in their post-poned game with, Mexpet in the firsthalf.

Last night the Business Men tooktwo from the strong Carteret Five.For the second half the Business Men

feated the Amboy and Rahway teamsof the B. P, O, E. they will have togo some to get a rank with the lead-

aciion in u.e t.v«.a ».,u , « » « , > * . Je™e.f. Chitv crowd or the crack

have been arranged for the six teams, \V™.n " ' " V m ' ,Ex,celleP-ce l n b ™ U

Mohicans. Crosswords, Orioles, Sac- 1"f,1Bf.

llke t h e h ! « h p ! a c V " f ? ° * W

red Hearts, Uvin's All Stars and ? t ] l « t l c *••«*; « » " » " * . • ' J« eP!nf™ , ! in the pink of condition and keeping

everlastingly at it in practice.Anyway, just give these scores the

once over:1meet all comers. The league being u i u , o n ,

new attraction here, has aroused in-1 5 ^ , ^ 228Reilly """""""! 202Jarrett 163Schultz 225

tense interest among local fans.

Young YanksTrim Rovers

Veraigi'a Clan Loses In FirstPractice Game; Miglecz

Star* On Mound

The Rovers, a bull team, got a jolt' thu

2208136159233216

3168212206288218

1109 1052 1042

Twilight LeagueGetting Under Way

Mr*. John Demish

The twilight Baseball League,which met with considerable favorlast year, was. organized for its sec-ond season at a meeting held Tuesdaynight and attended by many inter-

to renew the attack.Dr. Joseph Wantoch was at the sta-

tion when the men arrived. Banyo-tok was locked up and Selnik wasturned over to the physician. Mostof his haiji had to be cut off in orderto dress the wounds,on themost trou

Borough Boy ToBox In Perth Amby

Jack Delaney MatchedFour-Round Go With

Gummy Snyder; Monday

For

rThere was one

theright temple that gaveouble. ' A vein had been

smashed by the hammer and it was

° e "! have taken five out of six toThe Steel Works has a loose grip

on the handle of the CARTERETPRESS silver loving cijp, as a resultof their excellent bowling in the lasthalf. A hot fight may be expected todecide the final winners of the cup.

The scores:Buuneti Men. 1 2 3

Toppo 169 163 217Sica 139 166 143Devereux 154 159 165Waring 170 171 179Casaleggi 168 176 177

800 884V 1 2

Rowe 148 162Wisely 147 140Donovan ...» 149 145Arra. f6l 211^ b 103 141

8813

13213814R161204

768 809 783

St. Joe Midgets SwampCarteret All Stars

Fighting Little Players Pile UpBig Lead Over Crack

Rival*

The St. Joe Midgets, formerly theMajestic A. C, scored an easy winover the Carteret All Stars at Lie-big's Field, Saturday afternoon, thescore being 23-12.

The Midgets started off in a battingspree and practically tied .up thegame. The St. Joe's made their hitscount, making as many runs as hits.Buddy Mullan, the victorious south-paw, hurled a (food game, holding theStars to but six safeties.

Kqndas clouted the ball for foursafeties.. in as many times at bat.Mickey Miglecz and JohnBon werethe umpires.

The score by innings:Midgets : 562 310 123—23Ml Stars 010 042 320—12

Steol Work*. 1Dolan .„ 158Cutter 172Rogers 145Kosde 180

|*Peterson 207

Mrs. Mary Demish, wife of JohnDemiih, aged 60 years, died Sunday,a week ago, at 3 a. m. in her home at22 John street. Mrs. Demish wt»sborn in Hungary und eume to CarU;-ret thirty-five veura ago. Sh* was umember of St.TEIias'u Greek CatholicChurch and of aevtiral societies con-nected with the church. Death wancaused by an ailment of the kidneys.

Mrs. Demish is survived by herhusband, John; twu uons, John, Jr.,mid Julius; fivu daughters, Mrs. FlunkWard, Mrs. Kuan Guiulit, the MissedM-'iy, Ireno and Kinmii Demish.

Tim fuiwrul services were heldWednesday at li ::!0 in fct. tilias'n1 liuich by the pastor, Kev. FUtln-rI'aru.sconti. The church was crowdedt" tin- doors. There were su many IMurul tributes that three open curs;were required to convey them to theicineU'iy. The bearers wera mem-!tiers of u society of which Mr. Demish 1ia a member. There were about fiftyI'ara in the funeral train. Internmentwan made in St, John's Greek Cath-"Hi- cemetery in Perth Amboy.

son for the U-rnn and he and his fol-'di i

862Coppo- Work.. 1

.i-1 P. Donnelly 107able sport executives in the borough, .fiessel 180

- , .. : Ed. Casey, another leader in clean . Kohlenberger 171lowers are not by any means discour-} ^^ el(!(,tt!(1 v i ( . c . p r e s i d e n t . T h e j Kostenbader 185aged by the outcome of the opening , • Qffi^ u r ( j E ( j w 8 r d Y o r k sec_practice tilt Mickey M i j r W twirler ( a m , ,.BiU,, M a c k t r e a B U r e r >

for the Yanks, retired Itfteen of the Th(, t ( ? a m s e n t e r e d a r e . t h e M a c k S iTigers, Cadillacs and Belmonts. Eachteam ^IIS represented at the meet-ing. The league will start

Ruvers via thu strike out route.Rogers snemed to be- in poor form

on the mound for the Rovers and wasid by Trosko who slowed the . ^ M f) ^ g w i u b e ^ a d

up a bit in their riot of hi s. Tuesday arid Thursday, startingA four run rally by the Rovers in the j t fl.16 m

y R u , e a j ^ , e *

eighth wus too late to win the game. ^ fae d r a £ t e d > t & t ) o t h e r m e e t i n ( ?Ihe scoteit: l t o j , e h e l d o n Tuesday of next, week.

2-212128135175102

8422

155161183132221

142179160201*171

8613

14516!)184157173B; Donnelly '-... 166

849, 862 82S

M.ckV 1games | Hielyer 154

"Edwards 224W, Mack , 109P. Mack 140

Young Yankt.Mudwiek, 2b.Stevens, lbSiniilfiisky, ss. ..Kzmbortiki, 3b. .Kaldon, cCuiulia, t'fMiglecj!, p.K«»ti, rfBuksu, IfKovalski, cf

AB... 5.. 4... 6... 8,.. 4... 3... 6... 4... 1"... 1

R.0001121110

Further ^jetaifs will be announcedin the Press from week to week, to-

21 gather wiUi accounts of all games» I when the schedule; starts.

IKlUtz

Miss Pahitz EntertainsAt Houae Party

Mi.ss Sophie fiipiti was the hostvBH«t a party held her home on Pershing"venue, Saturday night. There wasdam-ing and refreshments w«r«Befved. Solos and exhibition dancingWl're tlie evening features. A. pjpas-int evuuing wttu spent.

yiuse pr«wnt werV Doris l*ven-Vi ' Hlir''ey G"«nbwfc Harold

Raven.3b. .

1-uuter, cf .S. Trosko, cRogerB, p. and sa.Nemish, rfJ. Trosko, ss. and p. :Vernijri. lbChomlcki, IfArva, 2b

35 13 7AB.H. R.

4 1 14442

44

020I1000

83 5 5 1

Pir*t Pr««byteri»o.Itev. Charles Benuzet Mitchell,

Minister.March 29th, 1925.

0:46 a. m.—:Bible school; subject,m"

Happiness Girls Notes

A. meeting of the Happiness Girlstook place at the home of Miss Eliza-beth Nannen, 37 Lincoln avenue, onWednesday evening. The euchrescheduled for May Z will be put offfor a time. A general discussion tookplace, and it was .planned to have aKiddie Party on April first at thehome of Adeline Donovan, Initiationof MUs Alice Brady will also takeplace that evening.

Refreshments were served anddancing and singing were enjoyed byall members.

Romsnski 178

2121

\U160170

142185141

There it. bound to be a lot of fire-works, fans believe, when Jack Delaney. of the borough, stacks glovesagainst Young ''Gummy" Snyder, ofthe S i Stephen's, of Amboy, at theAmboy boxing show, Monday night.

The bout, which is to be but a four-rounder, will produce plenty of ac-tion, according to expectations.

Delaney has been in earnest train-ing for weeks, waiting for a match.Jack is training with Johnny Carrolland should be in perfect physicalcondition when the pening gong iasounded.

Snyder is making a good rep forhimself as a result of his recent bouts.

Gummy" is a fast boy in the ring,which is something new for the ma-jority of the Amboy' swappers.

St. Joe Midgets CagersFinish In Fine Style

The St. Joe Midgets closed theirbasketball season and put the finishing touches on their excellent recordwhen they took two games from the

match with Roy Schank, ofBrunswick and as a result, two thiogi '"happened: Schank was labeled thecounty champ in his claims and a mowwas started to match' Schank wi%Johnny Carroll, Carteret's i d o lboxer.

Lynch'3 defeat may in part be 1ft.'tributed to a terrific smash to t t ejaw in the first round. Schank co»^.',^nected with the Carteret boythe end of the round and Dick toflk;'!]the count for nine. The blow igered him so badly that hegroggy when he went to hisand had not recovered fully from thft^leffects of it when the bell sounded fa t 'the second.

Schank went at him hammer a n ltongs, following up his advantage rf;the earlier blow, jus t thirty second*after the bell sounded Schank landfllanother smaah on the jaw ojf the Car-fceret lad and the fight was _pver. Itwns staged as a six round bout.

Lynch was becoming the idol of agoodly crowd of local fans and wa»'coming to be regarded as a seconiCarroll. He Had scored a series "wins and knockouts. He has a 'that carries a sleeping potion; helearning ring generalship. In a \the future looked mighty bright Star,;the Carteret boy. • •

There is no reason to think that Hi*future lies behind. Many of the b e *men in the ring have been handed.*knockout early in their career a o | .built better and went farther anfr-higher afterwards than they em*,would have gone without the experi-ence.

Dick was a bit careless, according1

to some of his close friends. He dm ')not train as thoroughly as he shouliand he was not as strict in regard ka. \rest and smoking as he should haw 'been.

What "Red" must learn bv h e a r t ithat success in the ring is not perma-nent unless the price of success mpaid in the way of preparation. Part,of boxing is the punch and the culti-vation of skill in defence but adeal depends upon endurance.

Boy Scouts of Troop 2 this week. The fe7gon"may "put"Lynch over the topbig style if he takes advantage of i

Schank had five pounds advar1-in weight over Lynch in the wei:younger lads of the borough. Detftils

of the two final games and the recordof the team will be published in nextweek's issue of the PTCBB.

Ladies' Aid Holds Card Party

The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Societyheld a successful card party at theOdd Fellows' Hall, Sunday evening.Many pretty and useful prizes weredistributed among the long list ofwinners.

After the games, refreshmentswere served by the ladies.

Small Boy SavesHome From Fire

While jlittle Joseph Venook, son ofMr. and Mrs. D. Venook, was playingwith a lighted candle Sunday the

Buiineu Men. 1 2 3Toppo 176 188 162Sica •- 188 151 135Burns 187Coughtin /-. -.-.._. 122 12ti

141 j g y125 flame ignited a nearby curtain and149 the flames spread rapidly over the

fabric. The child, though'thorbughly805 774 742 frightened, had presence of mind

enough to run to the street for helpH t l d H h S h l f th fi

WaringCaBaleggi

CarUrct Five.SaboA. Arva ...AdamsMtdwick

176188

8601

1A6144169128v

193163

8172

145153187153

g pHe told Hugh Shanley of the fire andShanley rushed into the house, pulleddown the blazing curtain and stampedout the fire. Shanley's quick actionand the child's prompt appeal for help

1152! prevented what might have been204 S serious blaze.

Lively Game ScheduledFor Tonight Here

Tonight the Alumni basketball teamwill invade the Columbus Schoolcourt seeking revenge for their de-feat at the hands of the varsity in a

li i thgame earlier in the season.A l i ill b by

i

lAlumni will be represented

"Pop" Morgan, "Wop" C l g g ,"Donk" Coughlin, "Bill" Casey and"TopBy" lliah. John Driscoll man-ages the ex-high court machine.

The varsity will use its regularline-np.

g y g \Monday. The New Brunswick l*ihas shown great gain in skill a a lstrength iii recent bouts. Kecentfcfhe defeated Joe Honan, who was al*Bdefeated by Lynch. Not so long ag*Schamk: went up against Johnny Cai-roll and Carroll knocked him out I ICarroll and the New Brunswick "boyare matched again there will fceplenty of action for the fans.

Lynch will leave, it ia reported, forConnecticut tomorrow and will t a toup strenuous training to be in cona-tion for any bouts during the BUia-mer.

Birthday Party

A party VIM held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Pred Stetfibaoh on Mon-day night in honor of their daughter,Alice's birthday anniversary. Manybeautiful gifts wfere received. Ganic.swere played and refreshments wtucserved by the hostess.

Those present were: Ctuelia andFrances Andres, Vera

Famous EntertainerTo Be Here Tuetdaf

Miss Mayme English-Lillotte, the 'highly talented dramatic reader an4 jimpersonator, who delighted a bit••*•'<audience lust year with a James Whit-comb Rilvv program, will again, if- ,•«pear in Carteret on Tuesday nighi^ ;f!fj

Harold Hubei, Albert'Dowling GraceBarker, Ruth Rapp, Julius Kurtia,Adele Burns, Jack Burns, HowardNannen, Harold Chiistenson, FritzBrokop, James Coulon, Joseph Uelot,

791)8

178183134130186

—Benjamin Jacobowitz has beenspending a week at Lakewood,

-Miss Thelma Ottrliijle entertaineda group uf friends from Rahway ather home recently,

Horvath 131

722 804 820

HELP WANTED—MALEMEN—Sell Shoes, toctftry to

Small Fire In Armour Plant

Fire early Sunday morning, a weekago, was discovered in n nitre pile atthe plant of the Armour FertilizerCompany, and a still alarm was ventto the borough department bringingout both companies. The nitre, in

burned stubbornly for a timeore the flire fighters overcame it,J1 ' • _ __ !_ , ^ _ ^ A ,_ .. J.

Jack Barney,Alice, Lucille

,

, p ,Wilmu Burney, Mildred,

Evelyn Staubach.

THE QUALITY SHOPPEETHEL REMAK, Proprietor

Will open Saturday, March 28 with an up-to-date lineof Ladies' and Children's ready-to-wear

HAND MADE HATSAUo Ladies' Dr«»ses and a full line 'of ONYX Sll.K

HOSIERY in all the LATEST COLORS

57 Washington Avenue

April 2, in the auditorium ofColumbus School. Her program ^tbk..;;year promises to be more entertaining '••than it was a year ago as she wtBdivert her talents over to a wrdurscope.

The program includes extract*from the works of Mark Twain, Jas.Whitcomb Riley, Paul Luurunue Dua^bar, Dennis A. McCarthy, KuguoeField, Mary Packer and several ofthe most widely known authors snidramatists.

There will be three parts to theprogram, the uoeond and third will be .presented in costumu. The proceed*will be for the benefit of the Jvinior fClass to help defray the cost of tb* jeducational trip of the class to WiA- !•iiitfton, 1). C. Tickets are on sale AfiO cents each.

1

1

Field Club WinsSunday Soccer Game

The Carteret Kield Club soc<*players added a victory to their liltby defeating the Uruguuy Field d n »tit Brndy's OVHI, Sunday aftertiMB, iThe ftna! count wa» 4-11 Hill Ellifli, |who lead» (he local kickers, was H M :

chief scorer, with two to his « • * ! f 'mid wilt) also the individual star- j

The KBiue attracted u fai •

PACK TW<

j triramirif Find* Placementat Tip-Top of the Crown

AT

THE DOOR FOR rfORX-

/JENT.THE. MOST IMA6MNI-

AT1V/ELOPTIMIST WOUL-0

NOT CALLA

HOUSE "HOMEL"

Q 0

Biu-C

PASTDUE

For the optimists arc alwaysfcomc Imililcrs. You just don'tfcftVP (n itreuc with them ab'HiB it.• Now whnt \\i< wnnt tn (In is toIbrniHh nil the materials for nil thehomes all the nptcimists nrp ffoinprlobuild. Let's (jet together. Call,jfconc or write.

WOODBRJDGE.UMBER COMPANY

tfHLDDIC MATDUAL ITORK

Why Sen<i ToHie Big City?

for interior painting

a n d decorating of

church, theatre or

residences, when you

have expert aervice at

home?

Our men are recruit-

ed from the b e s t

painters and decora-

tors in New York and

Newark.

No job too big—

No job too small—

LET US ESTIMATE

P A I N T I N G

DECORATING

PAPERHANGING

THOMAS W. REEDY| Correja AVfe., Iselin, N. J.

Phone Metuchen 91-W-2

Tbt Idea of pMlnc the trimming *tthe Terr tip-top o' t ie crows bringswith It • ptquiDCT of ttjle which lamoit charming. We w«re nther »kep-tlcal when the mode proposed it theht jinn Ing of the season that we posi-tion our bouquets of TloleU, roses andother posies en the very summit ofthe crown. N«w that most of our cbi-pesoi, esp*cl»lly the now-w-popnlaruntil bats, ire trimmed Just thtt way,we are flndtac out how perfectlycharming these top effects are.

Thr rule of fashion which pertainst» Hie placement of flowers pertainst» ribbon bows an well. They flauntthplr porkj loops from the very pin-nacle of the crown throughout springmillinery with the sprightly grac« ofa butterfly poised on the petal of sflower.

The two soupy little top trimmedmodels 1n the picture are proof posl-tlTe tint the lrlen Is very fetching. InregBnl to ribhons, the Parisian. »ogneIs to match the color of the ribbon tothe hat, especially If the hat be felt

Ruth Van Sant

Pretty and popular Ruth Van Santof SL Augugtlne, Fla., who Is favoredfor queen of the Ponce de Leon cele-bration to be held la St. Augustine•arly ID April. Many In the pageantwill be garbed In gorgeous Spanishcost limes

NAVICOALSpring Price Reduction Effective From

March 16th to May lit

li6

For Metuchen, Woodbridge, Sewaren,Carteret, South Amboy

25 cents extra for half ton loU

INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL PRICESQUOTED ON APPLICATION

$10.50 per net ton for Perth Amboy, Keasbey, Ford*.J 110.00 for orders over 5 tons. 25 cents extra for half

iton lots.

$11.50 per net ton for Tottenville, Pleasant Plains,Kmscherville, Richmond Valley. $11.00 for orders over"i tons.

LETS GO

NAVICOAL CORPORATION• 305 State Street PERTH AMBOY

Phone 1782

Designers of Store and Office Fixtures

Mill Work of the Best Kind

Greenwald'8 Woodmilling Co.MANUFACTURERS OF FINE MILL WORK

hashes, Doors and Porch Enclosures

Telephone Port Richmond 1901

(Ice & Factory: 76 Richmond Ave., Port Richmond, N.Y,

EASTER IN ROME

With tbe Holy Year Catholic Pilgrimage Society.V « y ttev. Paul James Kiands, Society of the Atonement Chap-

FBruoiml supervision Dr. J. <J. Ooyle, K. C. H. S PtosidentW*U Deputy, Knights uf Columbus, N. Y. Endorsed by Arch-

) * , Bishop* and leading Cuthulic Laymen, v

lf»t u* make your arrangement* fur thii tuur leaviuy New Yoik«|l Mtk, 1»2S, arriving in Hume iD time for tko Holy E«.t«r«**!* ate. Writ* or «l l *t

JACOB GOLDBERGEK, BANKER

Amboy, N. i.

Mary Succeed*on Main StreetBr l.AURA MILLER

"GROCERIES AND FEED"MAY SATISFY MORE

THAN ONE HUNGER

(llrln who want to NIICCPPII In hiwl-npnN rMMjupiitly Hfik WIH'IIKT tn>okk©fp-\nf Isn't u blind ulley (iccii[iatloii;wliPlhiT oncp proved tlpprnflnhle Inlitin'JMOK details, they won't be expect-ed l« ronU'nt tlieinselvos with the pet-ty ttiliiKH as I'inK a» tliwy work. Andnther glrlH. lmnting an PIOIISP, often, jfer going in search of the romantic \success that they think to find In somehlf city, lnnlflt that "working forfather never gets you nnywhere. Why,your father and mother can't evenssem to learn that you're grown up,If you're • girl!"

le t father may be in hli own com-fortable fashion. • "caplullnt," ableto chooK fur daughter business con-nactloni and short cuts to an eltah-llah«d place, that not one wage earnerIn 10,000 finds And the task of win-ning father's confidence by hard workplui some cleTer salesmanship,' Is, Ifwe may believe tbe daughters who

Broadcast Biffs Radiolays

OH VAS-IGET I GOT

LAST

LAST NIOMT|

UP AT 3AW

AND 4OT

REALUV

NO NEEDFOR THIS

\i

have tried It, Just the same sort of :work plus salesmanship that's re- •quired to get ahead on any Job. '

It'a the story of the bookkeeper plusth« itory of the datgliter enteringfather'a boslneas that Is indicated 'ina dignified letter head rending:

I. R. LEONARDDealer In

GROCERIES AND FEEDSullivan, Indiana

"After graduation," writes MissLeonard, "I accepted a position asbookkeeper and clerk In my father'sgrocerj store. Soon he Itegan con-sulting me on minor details and man- *agemeut. Then he turned the wholeover to me to manage. Lnter, decld- ,Ing to retire from active business, hesold It to me. Now I own nnd oper- !

ate one of the largest grocery storesIn southern Indiana.

"I recommend bookkeeping, storemanagement, and saving till she can |go Into business for herself to any |young woman who has a talent for de-tail or for management. She nin suc-ceed and enjdy her work," continues 'Miss Leonard. j

"A clean grocery store, with pack- ;ages all In an orderly row, with goodsdisplayed to the best advantage andthe fragrant odor of good coffee risingabove it ail, ought to appeal to thehousewifely Instincts of any girl."

Now if conversation's Imrciti' .vi1

you want to start tongiK- w.'ik'Km'there's no need to talk about yourfriends, you know; gossip isn't nec-essary there are subjects lieht mi'airy as fer instance you might men-tion Radio. Then yqu'll hinr some-body brajrjrin' of the stations he'sbeen flagein' as their tunes has jour-neyed lightly thru the nir; from At-lantic to Pacific he'll name each of'em specific with his set he picks upbegins by sayih' she don't like pianoplayin' but a lecture on the Snowystations everywhere. Someone elseAlbatross is, accordin' to Miss Nancy,quite a bit more to her fnncy. buther conversations mostly apple-sauce.

Still another of those present willagree with you it's pleasant to beentertained by orchestra er blind;mebbee he's enthusiastic, likes totrip the light fantastic, somthin'snappy, quick and jazzy, that's hisbrand. But when sets go democraticyou kin always say it's static, that's asubject fer a lot of conversation; ifthe battery's to blamejcall it staticjust the same er what ever else mnysuit yer inclination. After all it'sfun di3cu8sin' without arguin' er fus-sin' all these things we've heard thelast two years er so; think of all thestuff we've learned an' the midnightoil we've burned as we set an' Hs-sened in to Radio.

color is used because it blends wellwith the landscape.

The 56 holders to be painted havea combined storage capacity of 50,-

838,000 cubic feet of gas; the 33tanks have a combined storage capac-ity of 11,871,994 gallons of oil.

Holders and TanksPainted Annually

300 Barreils Needed Yearly To

Paint Gas and Oil Containers

It >will take 15,000 gallons—300barrels—of paint to give the 5^ gasholders and the 33 oil tanks of PublicService Electric and Gas Companytheir annual coat of paint this year.Another 1,00* gallons will be neededto paint the various buildings in thegau department of the company.

Approximately 100 painters willapply the neutral light brown pig-ment in June, July and August. That

Back From The Cleaners

When Your Clothes Come Back From Us

They Look Like New!

One telephone call brings us to your door.

We have established a new and convenient service,

We call for and deliver your order promptly. Our work

is the beat.

FRENCH CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY!

ROOSEVELT CLEANERS ft DYERS

66 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, N, J. Tel. Carteret 662

The new w»y, the way wimble women li.Te adopted of doingth.lr washing !• to phone Perth Amboy 1893 and then forfcef , | , e r e . ,.uch a Ihing at W.ih Day. Their laundry U returned by u. tpolle.,1,clean on the d«y they want it.

Perth Amboy 1893 is the number of

MIDDLESEX SANITARY LAUNDRYPATERSON AND SECOND STREETS, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Our plant !• entirely new. We W « pnljr the latett improvedmodern machinery. We u.e only pure io«p. The moil delicate fab-ric p ined through our cleaning proceitet without the (lightendamage to texture or color.

We do any kind of laundry work] in whatever manner yon detire,.uch a. WET WASH, ROUGH DRY, FLAT IRONED, or FLATWORK. We alio clean and dye Rugi and Draperlet at moderatepricet and in a mOit latUfaetory manner.

NOTE: We cordially invite you to visit our plant and convinceyourself that what we say is absolutely true. This Invitation is ex-tended to every woman in Middlesex County.

Each Wash is done separately. Delivery is made within twenty-four hours. No bundle is too large or too small. Phone us to haveour salesman call and explain our service.

Give us a trial to prove our worth and we will be assured ofyour future patronage. - A,

LADIES' AND MISSES' HAIR BOBBED!We specialise in doing this werk in an artistic manner

and in the prevailing: styles.Shampooing — Mausftnf — Scalp Treatment

Experienced Holyofce Barber in chargeVictor Kamont, Prop., 39 Salem An,., Carteret, N. J.

Baumann'sSpring Flowers

' Are now in all their glory

They bring the Spirit of Spring into your home

Tulips, Jonquils, Sweet

Peas, Carnations, Forget-me-

nots.

Try a basket made up

from these beauties. See

how it will cheer your home.

§

Just phone Rahway 711—"The Flowerphone"

J. R. BAUMANN, Fieri*

St. George and Hazelwood Avenues, Rahway, N. J.

We Deliver promptly all over Middlesex

and Union Counties

Giuu%nteed Perfect

SILK HOSESheer and Medium

98cAll new spring shades.

Also Black and White, j

BURTON STORES,142 SMITH STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

UNDERWEAR

SPECIALS

$1.00GLOVE SILK VESTS

LINGETTE SLIPS

RAYON VESTS

NIGHT GOWNS

In Va«cty of Color*

An Early Season Event

* NEW

SPRING COATS> Two Specially Priced Groups

15.75 25.00Trimmed With Spring Furs and Self Trimmed

An irresistible collection . of

models to choose from.

The foremoei coat fashions of

Spring in the fabrics used in the

more expensive models.

The Colors—:Tlhe smart high

shades, also navy blue and black.

The Fabrics— Suede clothb,

flannels, porietAeen, twills and

many novelty materials.

• A Very Unusual

Spring FrocksADVANCE OF THE SEASON SALE

Two Incomparably Low Priced Groups

9.14.50

For

Misses

and

Women

Every Frock in this Collection is an

advance Spring Model

New in Color, Style and Fabric

Colors—Rust, green; blonde, poudre

blue, lip stick, rose, navy, c&coa,

4 orchid and black.

Trimming^Tuckings, pleats, buttons,

beads, lace, ribbons

F a b r i c s - ^ crepe, s a t i n canton,

new prints, georgettes

' ~': '. ? * , i .

MH& itb&tik

2 Cross-word PuzzlesMffiAV, MARCH 27,

W^l^§i^t^ll^f^U^lgK{

1*16, WHtira Nawipaper Unlun.)

Horliontal.1—A green v«c«tabl«1—Pl« plant

IS—Fragrant re»ln of tha •( t l lockIt—Mttal In orlfclnal i u i «It—Father17-RulMII—Bod10—D«i«rt In Mongoliait—By war ofII—AtrocloutIt—Of tht MlodU age* <abbr.)« — PrepoaltlonII—Automobile of German m»k»17—Combining- form from the Gr««k,

a itoneIt—Low Latin (abbr.)10—Flrit part of hyphenated word

meaning a dramatic produc-tion which !• balf ••rtoui andttalf comlo

II—Muilcal itudrII—Board a railroad car; a military

termIS—Stripped of garment*17—PointII—DOBIt—Waihlnir away41—Obliterates47—Boy'i nam«4t_Wlnd InstrumentO—LeaveIL—Premium on foreign bill! «f n-

chanK«It—Money patd for traniportatloaH—Fatherit—Employ66—MnU'iei61—Large bol« In (round6»—Fat• 1—Minute apotM - L O V B I(1—Come to l«rmi61—Hefore (poetic)6»—Solitary17—To amudge again•I—Member of conKreac

Vertical.1—Act of laving- a venel from

great dancerI—Braid of hairi—Wdoie-weetern itat*—National Ethical Society (abbr.)—Like>—Where earth m i d i iky

7—What you have done to your•hoe* when they become worn

»—PropositionI—Sock

10—Small particle of matter11—One who revolt*11—CheckedU—FlowedII—SplrlUIt—Group of roomi11— Wife of Zeui (mjrta.)11-—To itupcfyIt—Kind of onion21—To teach10—Btepn over a feaceIt—Lead outIt—Catch euddenlyIt—Before (poetlo)>»—Having tharp cornersto—Ova41—Part! of Hngeritl—Cavalryman 'tl—Same aa 4) horliontel44—Bide45—Coati of animal!41—DliperieCO—Kind of cantaloup*(3—Btrlnged inatrument, (a klg- •>•]56—Makei a mistake57—Country of Europe (abbr.)SI—Scheme10—United Statea political party

(abbr.)II—Southern itat* noted for winter

reaorte (abbr.)(4—Early English (abbr.)16—Article

Rotation will appear IB Bait lasiir.

r-

I®. Hit. Western tJiwiptper Union.)

Horizontal.1—OceanI—Somebody'! mother-in-law, may-

be< , the poor IndianI—Network of atrtpaI—Bun god of Egyptian!

10—Anger11—Millimeters (abbr.)II—Father14—SisterIS—Combining form meaning par*

talnlng to an early period oftime

11—Apple JuiceSO—Garment used to cover shouldafiII—Laundry Implement14—Dreg!IB—Kind of melonII—Bqueetad10—PrepositionII—Distress signalIt—Not* of musical loalaIt—PrepositionII—Burial -vaseIT—ExistII—Day dream«1—Prepositiontt—Business concern (abbr.)tl—A Tibetan ox

V.rtle.1.1—fiblny cloth1—ForeignI—Same a i I horliontalS—Ocean (abbr.)<—Not* of muilcal scale '1—RealI—Twlc* an ent—Brilliant

It—Determine the alie ofIt—Greek latterII—Exclamation of pain17—To convene In a loving wayII—Unit of workIt— Flah eggs10—Work with needle11—PronounII—Pull with forceW—Thui11—Stockade19—Opposite of SW on compaai11—Cheerful11—Hatty lunchIS—Prtponltlon17—What an author puts before kit

name19—Three-toed sloth40—Therefore

•olurloB will appear In next I a n *

Solutions to

Last Week's Puzzles

Weekly for Gum Aerating WaterTin' AnierWiin penple pay more than

$l,imu,i>(K) u week for their chewingCum. " p

:lV<:!ll III*' Hilt IllSte >)|T|]|llir tl'* , i i i T . l i n t i r il s»»v<Ti i l t i III*

—Mention this paper to advertisers; —Please mention this paper wb«n

it helps you. it helps them, it helps purchasinB from our advertisers.—your parjer.

WhatFussyShopperswe are!

AMANUFACTURER presents his furnitureto us. Do we first ask the price? Or regard

its beauty? No. We open this drawer, then that.We see how the insides are made. What kindof finish? Is the hardware good? Easy rollingcasters? Perfect wood? Even such things as themethod of packing come in for discussion.

FIRST quality is settled. Beauty and comfortand price come next. This is why you may buyhere confident of the long life and service ofevery piece we show.

It simplifies shopping so, when we are fussyshoppers first.

PERHAPS your dining room needs

a new mirror. Two styles of poly-

chrome mirrors with mitred ehd

panels bear a price o f . . . . $13.05

Budget Price $14.50

MCMANUS BROS.* East Jersey Street Near Broad

ELIZABETH

o io 11 oil oil oil on on oil oil olio 11 OIIOII .>|i'>noiioiioii<>ii o-li-Mtoiiouc IIOMOHOMOII-

Classified Ada. Bring Results —

t n e F a m i l y - Uncle Ike atani quite pat tha Girls Pimomhw Stuff!

RADIO RALF AND HIS FRIENDS-- By JACK WILSON|!il i»Jl bftht MiCiuit Ncwipapat Syndicttt

OOVf«l AT THE SEA?HO«E THIS

5 t SAW A WOMA.M 8BlNf>

WASHED OUT TO SEA- I IVKfEY/ HER

CAKE OF SOAP -TO WASH HER BACj^v 0

PROHIBITION

Oft NOT, AS LOHh AS" VJE HAVE

PIVE A ^ O TEN CENT STORK THERE

WILL At-WAN? 86 SOMEBODY T<?

PA/NT THE TOWN R E D

CUPED /

NOT "PICK UP "I AT O<5AKR MOTHER'S COMIN'

I

YOU'VE A L L HEARD OF THE V.

06AF AMP PU/AB MAN WHO

ALKep inro -rue WAOOM

ANO PtCKEP OP A WHEEL AMD •

SPOKE.'

THATS -nte w*e FELLOW WHOSAIP He'KN£V( A TR.A/MHAP iyyr PASSEP THERE

FOR H£ COUL-0 SEEIT'? TRACKS1-.

<JOOD ^»GHT

Lint Knew Fame EarlyFram Liszt wus u plunlsl of note be

fore he wag ID bis teea*.

Lazy PresidentAn hlstorlool note says the wife ni

President .Inhn Ailnmg rose at Bho'clock every morning anil made hpinnn fire. Tills seems to estulillsli tinfnct Hint Jack wns a. Inzy old scout.

Stnlra.

LUDENSMENTHOL COUGH DROPS

tor nose and throat

Give Quick Relief

Englith Duke9* Coro,The coronpt of an English (Jrt

sists of B circlet of gold nroundnrrnnRed at equal distancesanother, are elfht gold straIpnvps. Tlie leaves arc railed piby some authorities.

TASTELESS CASTOR OliA suptr-refined castor oil made 1;

for medicinal use. Not flavored.Strength ant] purity unchanged.Tasteless and odorless. Insist onKellugg's, bottled and labelledat the Labuiaturies. At aUdruggists.

Tel. Emerson 1645.Hours: H:30 a. m. to 8:00 p. m.; Saturday to 10:00 p. m.

Expert Advice Given Free in ourJ;'u 11y Equipped Examination Rooms

Have Your Eyes Examii

by

DR. H. M. CHASN:EYESIGHT SPECIALIST*;

129 Broad Street

Elizabeth, N. J.(One Block from P. R. R.)

Established since 1914

Liberal DWcoynt Allowed to Out-of-Town Patrons

"Education which is not bawtflrehpon and charater is not "'*toon."

WHAPS THE USE BrLF.VanZdm4)\l'VJUtxiL New »|i« l*f UliUw Then Fanny Got Cross

ITJ TERQIBLE THE HUMBER

OF DEATHS CAUSED B>1 v

AUTOMOBILES EVE DAT

t O U L L ALWAYS BE CAREFULABOUT CROSS IMGSTREETS , WON'T YOU

FELIK-? -'

<t,t*&

a

AND DON'T LLI •rouiijE f E 5 CROSS L U t i f U /

7EI.KCTItH'ITV is n lil.' giv;

uml u life siiviiiif i iurent.i the all jmwi'i'ful "juiou"

liuts the pep into powerful mo<«S(and butteiins uad pluciis labor ««»-.saving devious in the hands of ft*huusuwlio. {}vl aiqikiii\tfcd f t tthu myriad possibliitus of elity.

FOUR1926

CARTERET PRESSSllhlrriplion, $I.SO Per Y»»f

PiiMi'!:••(! pvnry Friday by

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

Telephone, Carteret 813

C. II. HYRNE , Editor and ManagerEntered ns nernnd rinas matter June 5, 1924, at Carteret, N. J.,

Pout Office, under the net of March 8, 1879.

Foreiirn Advertising RepresentativesNew Jersey Nci hhornood Npwspnpnrs, Inc.

Aincrirnn Press Association

| THE DOG CATCHER.f The dog catchcr, according to report, is in trouble. Con-

•Merinjf the nature of his calling it might be expected that herould pet into trouble at times even without making any special

iffort. But a dog catcher is needed in Carteret, and if he keepsWithin the rujes of the game the law is on his side. It is re-

r | ported that in one instance a dog was captured and then in aKtle while the dog was released and returned to the owner in

,i' / aa auto because the owner happened to be related to a borough' •fficial In anothr instance the dog catcher is alleged to have] struck a protesting dog owner with the iron ring on his dog net |

New Postage RatesEffective April 15

Postmaster Given High Point*Mn New Schedule To News-

papers

Extensive chanjrrn in poslnKP rateshave been, announced bv the PostOffice Department. All of the chan|esinvolve increase in ratt'o. The flewrates become effective April 15. Themost important changes arc embodiedIn the accompnnyinK article, accord-ing to advices that the whole articlebe clipped and filed for reference,especially the sections dealine withpostal money orders and registeredmail:

Particular attention is invited tothe increased rates of postage andchanges affectinjr post cards and mailof ttie third and fourth classes asprovided by the act of February 28,1925, amending; the sections of thePostal Laws and Regulations involved.

It is of tne utmost importance thatpostmasters, postal employees andpatrons of the service become thor-oughly familiar with these changes inorder that the proper amount of

mid nthor miscellaneous printoH mnllev

'.i. I V r i s h n M c a r t i c l e s n f t h e I h i i - ' lr l . - i v : m n y l i e f o r w n n l i ' i l <>i i i ' t m n ' i lr n f i ' i ] u i l h t h e n o s l : i K < ' t l n r c f n i I n 1"•

f i i l l e c l e d o n d e l i v e r y i n Hi ' 1 s n t n i ' m a nn c r u s p e r i s h a b l e f o u r t h ( l a w n i i i i l

10. All m a t t e r subject I" the incrrascfl ratoa on and after April lr>.Jf)2.r>, mus t b e a r the required pnndipe.If mailed u n d e r permit withoiil.tamps affixed, in accordance with the

High School Notes | Harmony Club NotesHigh School Notes

A1 /,e weekly assembly WednesdayMian Scott, who presided, announcedthe proceeds of Freshman tag day tohe $81.lift and the prize winners tohn Miss Anna Schwartz, who sold themost tags of any girl in the class, and

provisions of section 452, IMslal Laws Louis Varadi, who sold the most ofand Regulations,must, of course

the permitaliow the

indiciaproper

amount of postage paid. Permit holdera shouldcordingly.

be promptly advised

Postmasters are requested to givethe foregoing the widest possible pub-licity by means of notices displayed intheir offices and distributed to theirpatrons through the local newspapers

nny boy. Miss Schwartz and Vnrndiwill each receive the prize of $1.

As usual the show is making (rroatheadway. Lust, rehearsal wns fineand the players are getting into pro-fessional form. If the present ppp inkept up the patrons will havederful night's entnrUimneiit.show will he featured by a lotsurprises this yenr. Watchposters.

*****Something newjn the club: Socre-

n wnn-Thfl

if bi«for the

Pei

as an item of public information, and (Iar demand for the game was soin such other manner as may be prac-ticable.

Money Orders.Sec. 208. Section 3 of the Act en-

titled "An Act to modify the postalmoney-order system, and for otherpurpose*," approved March 3, 1HH3,.as _ amended, is amended to read as tice is being held

™ „ « . _ . „« . . . tary Makoski and Treasurer Gerke ofThe Freshman Class is making t h / c R R f o m e d a p o o l t e n m a n r iery effort to make the minstrel ( l e f cn t ( ,d t h e Cynamid Kids, Mcl.eod« - . KU . „ , „ „ . T h e y Hre_beinB a n d C a w a | g k y . y

G e r k c 9ays:'"Nothin-to it."

»*•«•Walsh is still going strong on the

flivver stuff. Ask the man who ownsone,

• ••**Drummer Hark6, the "Dancing

Fool," is still beating a lot of "hams"at pool. He had "Gusty" talkingbackwards with his side-kick, Chamra.

• »•*«What's the matter, Bill? Getting

everyshow a big success,coached by Miss Monoghan and MissRoach.

The Alumni tonight 111 invade theauditorium to play a return game ofbasketball with the high team. Popu-

stron gthat it had to be staged. The ]proceeds will help the A. A. treasury.

Carteret will be represented thisseason by a team that should makehistory. Already there are more than

>plthirty applicants for a place on the jteam's first or second string. Prac-

follows :

string,regularly

Brady's fleld, the use of" which has Ihnll not been secured on school days for the"Sec. 3. A money order mnn .."- ,.»«•! ^vui^u un » u u v l UB.VB n, r me

,be issued for more than $100. and the high boys by the Board of Education, p .* .fees.for domestic orders shall be as | 'The Junior, are working hard for, W« know J o h n n y ia

K A J^ di t h *follows—"For orders not exceeding J2.B0, B

postage may be paid and collected on1 centsmail. Failure to do so will cause , 'Tor'orders exceed!ng $2.f.O and notnnnfiisinn nnrmvance. rfelav. and in- I „.„<>«.)<.,_ me <r . . _ " . *'•••'".

\ and tho individual who was hit says he ia going to swear out aWarrant for the dog catcher. In the third instance the doga tchc r chased a licensed dog into a private passage betweenIwo houses and would have captured the dog if the owner had

appeared. In this instance the dog catcher struck the dogI in other instances he is alleged to have treated the animals

•totally, half choking them in the act of catching them.Some of the issues are clear and some are clouded. For

'•fcttance the dog catcher has, a perfect right to catch any un-Bcensed dog found on the street but he has no right to attempt

I.rfc take a dog licensed or unlicensed from off private property.Me has no right to strike a protesting dog-owner unless in self-Jefense.

confusion, annoyance, delay, and in-convenience to mailers, and imposeupon the postal service unnecessarylabor and expense.

The outstanding features of thesechanges are as follows:

1. The changes become effective onApril IB, 1925:

2. The rate of nostage on all postcards will be 2 cents each, whetherthey bear written or printed matter.This rate will also apply to each por-tion of double or reply post cards.The postage on the reply half neednot be affixed thereto until it is de-tached and mailed for return. Thisincludes all cards within the size forpost cards, whether or not they hearthe " " ' "~ " "

exceeding |6 , 7 cents."For orders exceeding $5 and not

exceeding $10, 10 cents."For orders exceeding $10 and not

exceeding $20, 12 cents."For orders fexceeding $20 and not

exceeding $40, 16 rents."For orders exceeding $40 mid not

exceeding $60, 18 cents!"For orders exceeding $60 and not

exceeding $80, 20 cents."For orders exceeding $80 and not

exceeding $100, 22 cents."RefitUred Mail.

a*C. 209. (a) The first sentence ofsection 8927 of the Revised Statutesis amended to read as follows:

'Sec. 8927. Mail matter shall be

theirand his

mighty quiet, andderitiK what is o.n,secnnd year folks.

everthe

is are keepingy one is wnn-minds of the

", too good to bowl right-handed?i * * * * *

Johnny Burski, one of our cyclinghamps, has bought a new wheel fromMe Moeskops, the Holland champ,

going to rideWe're rooting

—Boyd Younjr has returned to hihome In Maryland and probably willreturn to spend Easter in town.

—Mr. and Mrs. Schuok attended ishow In an Elizabeth theatre recently

James MeGrath was ov<>r to New•Y o r k ™c«n t |y t° fl«6 *he b'K Parade.

—William Slaubach underwent anoperation last week for the relief ofappendicitis He was operated on byDr. Joseph Wantoch. y

—Boroufrh Clerk H. V. 0 Plattwas taken to the Alexian Brothers-hospital last week for treatment ofan attack of intestinal auto-intoxicat lon-* form of intestinal troubleCaused by the fermentation of food

- T h e population of Carteret delcreased about fifty when the ironworkers at the U. S. M. R Co leftfor Charleston, Va after completionof the large smelter for the capperworks. ™

—The Happiness Girla were entertained recently at the home of Mi««Elizabeth Nannen.' Refreshmentswere served. ,

—Louis Schwart* is recoveringfrom his illness at his home on Roose-velt avenue.

them dizzy this. year,for you, Johnny I

It's rumored that Cutchka and Cur-y

Miss Ryan is reported to be recov-

school after the Easter holidays.Many friends' of the high school

are waiting to see the team in thenew uniforms this year.

"Resolved, that the United StatesShould Own and Operate Public Utili-ties" was the subject of a debate in1-C class Wednesday. The affirma-tive won the decision of the judges,although it was a close contest. Onthe affirmative side were: Meyer iRosenblum. Ernest Goldberger and

| ley are going'south this summer to"! P'8V ball. Where "South" is, we

And oh! how that boy, Joey Harko,can shoot pool. He met his match inour esteemed president, Boos, theother night. Only truble ia, Booscan't keep score.

*****Billiards Cham Debrovfch wno

ticed practicing! must be going intoa tournament.

*****Andy stuck Gerke good and

words "Post card" or "Private! . . , , , ,. .mailing card." Cards bearing these > r . e p B . e d m1?. on t h e application ofwords," even though not within the

* He certainly has no right to play favorite on account of any', size for post carda^M he chargeablei t h 2 t t i f i i tSdhience, political or otherwise. He .should catch all oror

• •one; not just certain dogs whose owners do not happen to be j in writing.rfc favor with the powers that be

p ^ gw i t h 2 c e n t s PostaBe e( lcn i f in P r i n t

o r t h ? l e t t e r r a t e i£ w h o i l y o r p u r t l y

(•piracy an 1 is serious. He has no light to be cruel to the dogs;| ; ttat is agai.-ist the law and the S. I1. C. A. will gladly prosecute

I any cases—j.ist report theTtn.The borough officials failed this year to issue any procla-

; aaaiont regarding dogs. There is a question as to the position•f the licensed dog running on the streets. Some borough offi-onals contend that the muzzle is not required until July andAugust; others think it applies to all dogs on the streets allthe time.

The Mayor and Council should establish a ruling in this*«urtt<v so that the public and the dog catcher would not clash.' and the dog catcher should be backed to the limit so long as he

fe'tfceps within the law. Folks who own dogs are fond of themj « d t h e y are, as a general rule, delightful pets. But many per-

have been bitten by vicious dogs recently in Carteret and»• danger that lies in permitting such dogs to run at large is

I too serious to be lost sight of. There is a best way of doing allfSlings and in this case the borough officials should give the

liter a little attention. "There are too many dogs at large andl need the dog catcher.

t in t sort of thincr is con I T h e r e w i " b e n 0 ohanS° i n t h e r a t«tn.it sort 01 tning is con- ' o f p o s t a g e o n G o m n m e n t postai'" of thecards nor on any other mail

first class.3. On and after April 15, 1925,

mnit of the third class will embraceall matter now included in the thirdand fourth classes up to and including8 ounces in weight, while the newfourth class willformerly in the

include allthird and

matterfourth

classes over 8 ounces in weight andnot exceeding 70 pounds in the first,second and third zones, and not ex-ceeding 50 pounds when mailed fordelivery in ariy of tHe other zones.

4. Tie rate of postage on all mat:ter embraced in the new third classwill be 1V4 cents for each 2 ouncesor fraction of 2 ounces up to and ineluding 8 ounces in weight, except.hat the rate on books, catalogues,seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions,and plants shall continue to be 1ent for each 2 ounces on parcels notixceeding 8 ounces in weight.

6, The present fourth-class poundrates according to distance or zonewill apply to all matter weighing morethan 8 ounces, except that of the firstand second classes, and in addition'hereto there will be a service charge

| J H E TAX RATE.

A Perth Amboy newspaper, the Evening News, has justlyttken up the cudgel for the taxpayers of the county. Condi-tifanain Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, Carteret and one other town•re particularly discussed. We are most concerned with Car-teret, where the rate has gone up 102 points in a year without

'aiiy apparent cause. The people do not all grasp what that'•leans at present—they will when the tax bills are distributed

weeks. The raise here is .about twenty-five per cent,h?To those who own it will mean a much heavier payment; to

those who rent it will mean higher rents, for landlords will not|^(«Brry the burden alone.

, In Port Reading, a community in Woodbridge, the residentsW.nn talking about breaking away from the township and form-| « a g a borough. The rate published for Woodbridge is $6.20.

jS^'The actual rate there is about a dollar higher than thatj for, :lte township adds about that much to pay for fire protection,lllght and garbage collection. The people of Port Reading want

H'l;«ither a borough of their own or to be annexed to Carteret.Carteret has a puzzling problem as to the future, and there

strong sentiment again for commission government. Whatikes the problem hard to solve in Carteret ia that there is no

vn reason for tho increase. Our big improvements: themigh hall and the high school, have not as yet become part

the tax burden. What then is the reason fer the increasee? We have had no more streets improved; no additions to

ie fire department; no major or unusual improvements of any, and yet the tux rate has jumped. This in addition to thethat tho borough is doing a comfortable little business in

Where will all this end?A taxpayers' association has been urged. Now there is talk

demanding another audit directed by a non-partisan commis-and a real tshow down. In still other quarters there is talk

cents for each parcel, exceptparcels originating on rural

h h t b id i

of 2upon p g g rraroutes, such charge to be prepaid inthe same manner as the regular post*age. Parcels mailed on rural routesshould be indorsed "Mailed on ruralroute" in order that the parcels willshow that they are exempt from theservice charge.

6. Parcels to be given special hand.ing will be chargeable with 'the regu-ar fourth-class rates together m th 2 t i h d 25

the party posting the same, and thefees therefor shall not be less than 15iioi' more than 20 cents in addition tothe regular postage, to be, in allcases, prepaid; and all such fees shallbe accounted for in such manner asthe Postmaster General shall direct."

(b) Notwithstanding the provisionsof such section as amended, the Post-master General may fix the fee forregistered mail matter (it any amountless than 20 cents.

Sec. 210. Section 3H28 of the Re-vised Statutes, as amended, is amend.ed to read as follows:

"Sec. 3928. Whenever the sundershall so request, and upon paymentof a fee of 3 cents, a receipt shall betaken on the delivery of any regis-tered mail matter, showing to whomand when the same was delivered,which receipt shall be returned to thesender, and be received in the courtsas prima facie evidence of such de-livery."

Intufunce ami Collcct-on-DeliveryS«rvicci.

Sec. 211. (a) The fee for insur-ance shall be 5 cents for indemnifica--tion not to exceed $5; 8 cents forindemnification not to exceed $25; 10cents for indemnification not to ex-ceed $60; and 28 cents for indemnifi-cation not to excahd $100. Wheneverthe sender of an^insuredj article ofmail shall so reqUfert, and'upon pay-ment of a fee of t cents,'a receiptshall be taken on the delivery of such

Lawrence Harris. The negative was plenty i'n a couple ofTwenty'five poTntdefended by Madeline Wohlgemuth, g a m e s Saturday night a week ago.Jennie Axelrod and Mary Dorn. i • » • • •

Miss Ryan, principal of the high ' We hope to see the firat and secondschool, is reported recovering, but bowling teams of the club mix it upwill not be able to resume her duties s o o n . The seconds are just a rearin,for quite some time yet. She is be- N e w t . to get at the firsts. They claiming visited Jegularly by local friends. t h e first t e a m has the wrong label.

The Freshman Class has started | T0 ge t ^ c k to the show: did youwork on a minstrel which it will hold n o t j c e the improvement in the lastsoon. Miss Monahan and Miss Roach rehearsal over the previous one; andare the coaches for the affair, and t h e first o n e w B S p , o d . (jojng ^ b ethe shpw should be a success under j s o m c g h o w th j l l y e a r Yeah.the guidance of these two. '

Letter to the Editor

March 24th, 192B.Editor, Carteret PreM,44 Chrome Ave., Carteret, N. J.Dear Sir.—

In the front page of the last ismoof your paper, there appeared anitem concerning the inauguration ofthe new Borough Hall on MemorialDay, and the assumed stand taken bythe local Post of the AmericanLegion on this matter.

Our Post is not, and has neverbeen opposed to the Inaugurationceremonies being conducted on Memo-rial Day, as long as they do not inter-fere with our Memoriarexercises inthe morning. If we thought that theinaugural ceremonies would, in anyway, desecrajte the purpose of Memo-rial Day, we would have take* thematter up with the proper authoritiesand not through the public presB.

Trusting that you will give this let-ter the same prominent place giventhe erroneous article mentioned abovuwe are,

Very respectfully yours,- ROOSEVELT POST NO. 263,

AMERICAN LEGION,ALBERT WELBLUND,

Adjutant.

TEe English Class of the Juniors is j [gnow working on an essay, "SchoolSpirit," the best one to be publishedin the next issue of the Loud Speak-er. Much thank* is due our boroughbusiness Deople foi'the success of theperiodical.

All is in readiness for the baseballseason and Manager Jack Berson ispreparing a schedule with surround-ing high schools.

MMfMI HI ' M l 'A! >i.H M l /

s ates together mth,:the 2-cent service charge and 25 centsadditional postage on each parcel, allto be fully prepaid by stamps affixed.Such parcels should be prominently'ndorsed by the sender "Special hand-ing," preferably in the space immedi-ately below* the postage stamps andabove the address.

7. The permissible written addi-tions to mail of the third and fourthclasses, respectively, may be placedon either third or fourth class matter,or on both.

The provision of paragraph 6(b), section 453, Postal Laws andRegulations, permitting the accept-ance of sealed parcels for mailing atthe fourth-class rates of postage,when they bear the prescribed printedreturn card of the sender and the

insured mail mutter, showing to whomand,when the sain* was delivered,which receipt shall be returned to thesender, and be received in the courtsas prima facie evidence of such de-livery.

(b) The fee for collect-on-deliveryservice shall be 12 sputa for collec-tions not to exceed )W; 15 cents for•collections not to exceed ?50- and 25cents for collection* not to exceed{100.

(c) The provisions of the Act en-titled "An Act to extend the insur-ance and collect-oiird*liTery advice to,third-class mail, and for other pur-poses," approved June 7, 1924, andof section 8 of the Act entitled "AnAct making appropriations for theservice of the Post Office Departmentfor the fiscal year ending June 30,1913, and for other purposes" ap-proved August 24, 1912, with respectto the insurance and collect-on-deliv.ery services,..are hereby continued in

Holy Name SocietyAttends Holy Communion

The Holy Name Society of St. Jo-seph's Church attended Holy Com-munion in a body at the 8 o'clockmass last Sunday. Practically the en-tire membership of the society was|present, as 'it was the regular com-munion Sunday of the organization.

After receiving the sacrament themembers were served with breakfastin St. Joseph's EalL The mass wascelebrated by Rev. Father Martin J. iSchmitt, Society of Jesuits, of St. LPeter's College, Jersey City. In his Isermon he commented upon the jgrowth of the societ^gt,and the goodwork it is accomplishing.

The breakfast was preparedserved by the Boaary Society.

and

indicia as to contents and openingpostal inspection, will be applicablall t h i d l il t i

force.Special

Sec. 212. (a) To procure the im-mediate delivery of mail matterweighing more than 2 pounds and notmore than 10 pounds, stamps of the

for value of 15 cents shall be affixed (in=ii tv.- J ' i • •. ••• e t o addition to the regular postage), andall third-class mail except circulars for the special deEwxy thereof 11

Tis no excuse for further delay. In the interest of humanity, aswell as in t>ie interest of more efficient work in the police de-partment, this one necessity should be provided without anyfurther delay.

legal steps to have set aside the deal bk which Carteret lost]fmne $230,000 of railroad property ratablW in the trade with

t

•Talking will not accomplish much. It is action determined[ directed by intelligence that will accomplish whatever may

ed lor in the way of saving Carteret. The first step nat-Jy will be to get at the bottom of whatever conditions may

[responsible for the increase. The next gtep is to clear awayitever rubbish stands in the way of progress and economy

build solid and for the future. ,.

cents may be paid to the messengeror other person making such delivery.

(b) To procure the immediate de-livery of mail matter Weighing morethan 10 pounds, stamps of the valueof 20 cents shall be affixed (in addi-tion to the regular postage), and forthe special delivery thereof 16 centsmay be paid to the messenger orother person making auch delivery.

<c) For the purposes of Uas sectionthe Postmaster General is authorizedto provide and issue special-deliverystamps of the denominations of 15and 20 cents.

Sec. 213. The Act entitled "An Actmaking certain changes in. the postallaws," approved March 2, 1907, isamended to read, as follows:

'!That when, in. addjiiw* to thestamps required, to transmit any let-etr or package of mail matter throughthe mails, there shall he attached tothe envelope or covering ordinarypostage stamps of any denominationequivalent to the value fixed by law toprocure the immediate delivery of any ihmil matter, with the words 'special-!delivery' or the equivalent written orprinted on the envelope or coveringunder such, regulations, as the Post-master General may prescribe, saidletter or package shall Jbe handled,transmitted and delivered in all re-spects us thoufh it bore a regulationspeeial-driiyery stamp."

The Cartent Trust Company ia th« pcopl**' bank

of Carteret, New Jersey.

It was organized by the people.

It» purpose is to help tlitf people.

It is owned by the people. ;Its depositors are the people.

Every normal man wanta to save and own ahome some day. v

Every normal man needs financial aid and finan-cial advice at some time in his life.

The Carteret Trust Company WM formed to fillthis very need—to give advice and lend money on'bond and mortgage to help you own your home.

Save your moneys in the Carteret Trust Com-pany—the ONLY bank in Carteret that can help youown your home; the ONLY bank in Carteret that canprotect your estate after yot; are gone.

Make US YOUR bank and when you need uswe will be here BIG and STRONG to help you.

CARTERET TRUST COMPANY1 CARTERET N. j \

Telephone 666 17 Cooke Avenue 4"Try Carteret First"

4% on Savings Open Saturday Evenings2% on Checking Accts. Resources Over $800,060

BBS_ ~ = - = 3 J !

THE WAGON.

* The other night two foolish men got into a fight and oneled the other with a hammer until his head was a mass ofand bruises and the blood flowed from Wm in a small

&m. The policstried to get him away from the scene andaid. They called the station for help but the Bergeant,

i numerous ialls to garages-, could not get a car. The policebest thing then; they walked the unfortunate man

'Station, where a physician attended to him.j p police were not to blame; they did their beSt underpircumstances but the incident was a disgrace to the bor-

For the past two years with the growing number ofinhere the police have need of a car the, purchase of a

wagon Of some type has been advocated. It is under-i t ftfl appwipriatlpu wad placed M h e budget to securfe

I Send Mine to theRoosevelt Laundry

It comes back cleaner than I can possibly get it,ironed just as good a8 I could iron it, and thecost is less than I can do the work myself.

Try it,one week and you will never again doyour own washing.

Flat Work 10c per poundWei Wash 30 pounds for $1.00Roosevelt Laundry Service Co., k .

526 Rootevelt Ave., C«fteret

Tel. Carteret 417-K

With Easter Comesthe Thoughtof Flowers

A mo«t fitting and delightfulway in which to express themessage of Easter to loved onesis through Flowers. :

Our fourteen greenhouses Jare full of your favorite Easterflowers: Easter Lillies, Rose ,Bushes, Azaleas, Tupils, Hya- ' .-cinths, Jonquils, Spireas, Cine- ' ' "reras, Genistas, Oranges, and 'an enormous variety of otherplants and flowers." Special attention to church

orders.We deliver all over Middl«wx •

* ai}d Union Counties.

Just phone Rahwaf 711—"The Flowerphone

BAUMA

/V

basketball Fades AsAvenel Closes Season

The Avonel Acos closed n success-ful season by (lofonting tho MrthicnriA. C , of Port. HonrfinR. The finalBPOTO! was 37-20. The frame was fastall the wav through. .lac>(i;pr was highscorer, accounting for 17 pnintn.

The Aces have won eight out of 12(tames, defeating quch teams as FordsJuniors, Colonia Comets, WoodbridgoGardners, Long's team and the Mohi-cans,

Albretsen captained his team tomany victories with his clever play-

• ing and management. The Larkinbrothers accounted for many basketsan did Henderson and McCauliffe,the latter, who only played ft few(fames, working -well with LocMe.

The Aces had a late start this yearbut "Butts" Albertson assures us thathe Will organize early next year inthe junior clasi.

The score:Ace§. •«• '• *••

Larkin, f « » «Albertgon, f 2 0 4Jaeger, c 8 1 17

pt \ I \p . *Lockie, K

i 17 8 8TMohican*. G. F. Tl.

D. McDonald, f 1 1J. McDonald, f 2 0 4Bright, c 8 0 6Cooper, fj. - 1 " 1 8Barna, g, 2 0 4

9 2 20

PItuuar* and BtuuuuA man that knows how to mix pleas-

ure* with business Is never entirelyOOMemed by them; he either quits orresume* them at his will; and In theuse lie makes of them he rather flnrlia relaxntlon of mind thnn n dangerous''harm that might corrupt him.—St.Kvremond.

Teacher Treats Class

At. the close of the night, clashes inWashington School Wednesday night,Miss Elizabeth Mrftinloy, one of theteachers, addressed her pupils, givinghorn some excellent advice in regard

to preparing for the future. MissMcGinley then trented the pupils torefreshments. The pupils, in turn,preesnted their teacher with fivebeautiful bouquets.

Rosenvinge G i v e n Permit T o

Commence Service B e t w e e n

Metuchen a n d R a h w a y ; Wi l l

Run On Hour H e a d w a y Unti l

D e m a n d Warrants More

Buses

That a bus line from Metuchen toRahway, through Iselin, will soon bea fact was established Monday nightin the granting of a permit to PeterRoaonvinge, of Metuchen, to operatea bu» over the Lincoln HighwayWoodbridge Township. It was saidthat Rosenvinge would start with onebus, increasing the service if thetraffic warrants it.Burned Sift ing Chemicals

A* Frict ion Ignites LatterWilliam Huber, aged 50, of Port

Reading, was burned around the headand hands at noon Monday when themixing shed of the United RailwaySignal Corporation caught fire.Huber was alone in the small shedwhen the accident happened. It isthought he accidentally created (spark in some way and that this seifire to chemicals he was mixing

Dr. I. T. Spencer treated Hubeiand he was taken to Rahway hospital,where, it is thought, he will recoverin a few days. Mrs, Huber, who alsoworks at the plant, was burned veryglightly when she ran to her husband'sassistance and tried to help him takeoff overalls that had ignited.

The fire compnny^made short workof the blaze that dul damage of noover $2SO.

When You Think of

GOOD SHOESThink of

LOUIS B.NAGYWe have the exclusive agencyfor Carteret for the famous

W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO.These are best and most widely knownshoes in the world. We have a newand complete stock to choose from.

Do your Easter shopping here and savethe difference. Complete outfittersfor men and boys.

CLOTHING UNDERWEAR SHOES

LOUIS B. NAGY75 Roosevelt Ave.f CHROME

L

He puts you in touchwith a larger world *"CROM home to home, from office to store,•*• shop to factory, the telephone installergoes each day, placing a new telephone here,connecting an extension telephone there, re-locating instruments in other places to makethem more useful.

The coming of the installer with his leatherkit bag means; putting you in touch with alarger world.

He opens the way for a wider exchange offriendly, social chats and quicker negotia-tion of business and household matters withpeople here and in other communities.

Perhaps you've noticed how quickly he' works; how skilfully he connects the wires

and adjust^ the delicate parts of the instru-ment, and how neatly he "cleans up" after

* each job so a* to inconvenience you as littleas possible.

like othftftm&il?er» of the organization theinstaller 1ft• gj^cialist—-qualified and eagerto do his part in giving you consistently

i good telephone service.

NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY

Why not call mm Business Office and arrange toban m> txtttuio* telephone installed in your

"THAT LITTLE CAME By B. Link

MeOTW ecT To

SEE I ^ b ,<„£ g ^ .

SfcsJ-l? AO.KOLB\ t>OKT I 0 F

THE

NOT AtfENouOH,*

sen. -UIHAT

u/cap

CHtPSDOT OF TXB POTIN

A ~Buie oneAte.

THE WHITEONES OUT-

That Sense ofSecurity

Which comes with the realization that youhave succeeded in saving something spursyou on to redouble your efforts towardmaking financial progress.Decide to make 1925 a profitable year byopening a Savings Account at this bank.Come in now and get the Book that willrecord your financial progress.

}

The First National BankCARTERET, N. J.

CLASSIFIED ADSClassified advertisements only on«

cent a word: minimum charge 26c.

FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH ROCK154 Freeman St.

Setting Eggs.

OVERLAND SEDAN. Bargain forquick buyer; good condition; ?110.

Apply 10 Leeaville Ave., Rahway,N. J.

ROOMS FOR RENT

THREE ROOMS and bath, all im-provements. Inquire at Kozelore. Garden Ave., Woodbridge.

GENERAL House Worker, for twoadults wanted; 8 room house,

everything modern; good home andgood wageB; easy work; must speakEnglish; prefer settled woman. Ap'pl'Dr. Mark at once. Phone Wbridge 277.

WANTED —WOMAN for General

ROOM WANTED

/ATNED—One large, unfurnishedroom, on or near Main street, by

liddle-aged couple. Would want usef bath; steam heat in winter.Iddresa "A. M.," care of Woodbridgendependent, stating rent wanted.

It.

IN LINE WITHTHESPORTSMENJack Reams dropped into town the other day to tell the

New York Boxing Commission where to get off. It seems thatthis august body of solons had doubterd the disposition of Demp-sey to enter the same ring with Harry Wills. Kearns appeareda bit peeved, and recalled a few unpleasant' incidents in therecord of the Brown Panther. He cited particularly the fifteenround go with Barbley Madden, hardly a creditable showing foran aspirant to the championship. Kearna did not mince mat-ters. He knows what Dempsey can do, and he knows that thechampion can beat two Wills in one evening. And, assumingthat Mr. Kearna h correct, we cannot understand why he de-mands such a fat purse for such a soft fight. Oh well!

Leave It to ExptrtiAs a general rule it Is hu>xpe<llen

to meddle with questions of stiite in >,ltnd where men are highly pnld liwork them out for you.—Kipling.

Women Breed Silkworm$~"'*&The breeding :ind rrarlng of

worms forms »nc of ll»'iimsi Imporiund liicnillvc omipntlims among 'en of the Itnllnn countryside.

WANTED

VERY FAMILY in thia city to buyone of our fine chipped-glass name

ilatee and house numbers. Every-lody's getting them.

W. K. Whitaker, Bewaren, N. J.

HELP WANTED—FEMALE

Housework;Box B.

reference required.

HELP WANTED—*IALE

WANTED — Office and MessengerBoy, not less than 16 yean of age.

Must be jrrimmar school graduate,Apply at Employment Office of U. S.tetala Refining Co., Chrojne, N. J.

I t

IXPERIENCED Work Foremanwanted. Apply at gate of U. S

Metal Refining Co., Chrome, N. J.It. N

AUTO SALESMAN to sell very finemedium priced car in Woodbrid(re

Township, Rahway and Carteret; sal-ary and commission to man qualify-ing. Address Box H, Carteret Press.

AUTO MECHANIC wanted, experi-enced on all makes of cars. State

age, experience and salary wanted.Box H. Carteret Press.

BOARDING.

JEFINED American family will boardone or two reasonably, laundry and

mending included; room for car ifdesired; St. George's Ave., one blocknorth of the Fast Line Trolley. Writeto Post Office Box 306, Woodbridge,N. J. 4t.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

HOUSE PAINTING and DECOR-ATING—First class work. Chas.

Lauxman, 513 Ainsworth St., LindenTel. Linden 3308. 3t

Football has suffered its second great loss in the space of afew months. Last November, Percy Haughton, <me of the reallygreat coaches of all time, succumbed while coaching the Colum-bia football team. Now, in the midst of the meeting of theFootball Rulea Committee, Walter Camp, the Father of Foot-ball, has passed out of the picture. Both men died at theirposts, working for the game they loved best.

Our only solace in the collapse of Paavo Nurmi the othernight at the Knights of Columbus games was the realizationthat after all be was human. Up tA now we have regarded him88 a machine, running hifl races against his stop-watch, neverclipping the records by so much that he would be unable toagain lower them the next time. But in his 5000 metre raceagainst Willie Ritola, Nurmi showed us that he had a stomachthat could go wrong, although a heart that would not break.His face contorted in pain, the great Finn kept on until his bodyno longer would obey his will. Even then up "to 'the time thathe was forced to abandon,, the struggle h e h a d broken threeworld's records at different distances.

The Yankees need new blood baldly- Once a winning teamfalls off it goes quickly. Huggins should make a radical shake-up if he wants to get results. His best bet in the long1 race isUrban Shocker, who is due for a banner season. Penndck, al-though looking frailer than ever, is a clever pitcher, but Shaw-key is about done, Jones an uncertain quantity, and Hoyt arank in-and-outer. The rest of the team lacks the will and spiritlo win with the exception of the one and only Bambino.

''Babe" Ruth is *'there." How he does it with that waistline is a mystery. But you will see him again out there, getting,a couple of intentional passes a game, busting the ball out of thelot, running the bases like a wild man, and taking,his hat offto no man in fielding.

CARPENTERODD JOBS done promptly. Joe

Durish, 680 Watson avenue, Wood-bridge, N. J. tf.

FURNITURE REPAIRING

CHARLES SERMAYAN, Fifth Ave-nue, Avenel. Upholstering and

cabinet-making, slip covers, antiquefurniture repairing and polishing,chair caning, mattresses and1 boxsprings. ^ 2t pd.

DR. T. R. WRIGHT, OsteopathicPhysician, 44 Green St., Wood-

bridge. Telephone Woodbridge 674.lours: 1-8 Tuesdays and Fridays.

ACCOUNTANT — B o o k s opened,closed; income tax. Will also take

care of bookkeeping for small con-cerns on weekly or monthly basis.G. Agreen, 154 Freeman St., Woud-bridge.

A Swvet Breathat all times I

\

After CMInft or mmaUaAWMflty* tmhet* tka muttand nrntriH tb* brrath,Ktmt •nMMdwd.tlwMt If

NEWARK HARDWARE CO.TELEPHONE PERTH AMBOY 12

For The House or Farm!We are ready to supply you with anything you may

need in poultry netting, fence wire, screen wire, andscreen molding in all sizes.

We are offering for thia season a special reductionof the following:

Poultry Wire, 1 to 6 ft. 2" meih, at 90c per 100 ft.Screen Cloth (all kinds) at 2c to 7c per sq. ft.Screen Molding at $1.00 per 100 ft.

For This Week OnlyOur Line of Baker Sunnyside Paints, for inside usO,

at $1.75.

Cut out this ad and bring it with you—it will saveyou money.

NEWARK HARDWARE CO."TOOLS FOR ALL TRADES"

379-381 State Stnwt, Perth Aniboy, N. J.

HUDSON SUPERSIX COACH

"The World's Greatest Buy"A car you must tee, and ride in, to appreciate it»

wonderful value.

Without a doubt the greatest motor car value today..Compare it with the higher-priced car*. .A

HUDSONSuper-SixCOACH

$1462Delivered

$828Firtt Payment

Phone

60for

Demomtrttion

ESSEXSis

COACH

$982Delivered

$353First Payment

WOODBRIDGE HUDSON-ESSEX CO.

113 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J.

DOUBLE

"S. * H."

GREEN

STAMPS

on

SATURDAY

DOYLE &CUNNEEN

Spot ShopPhone 803

155 SMITH STREET

Wo

ISSUE

•nd

REDEEM '

"S. ft H."

GREEN STAMPS,~ ^ = = PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER SPECIALS

JUST ARRIVED!New Hats (or Spring Order Your Easter

vir

Now ia the time to leavq

your measure for your spring;;

suit or top coat. We ha,m*

thousands of pure

wool patterns to select

which include imported and '

domestjp Blue Serge, French

Black Worsteds and SHk

Stripes, in fact a pattern and*

finish to Buit every; man. i ,,

They Retain theStyle Lihes Longer

Styled to look well on theaverage citizen of the besthatted nation in the world.A Spot Special for Springis a hat which means thestylish lines stay stylish.Un-Itned. .......,.,

Silk ..",'LinedNew Spring Stetson*

$3"

$7New Colors, New Shades.A shape for every face.

Suit toMeasure.. $35

Fit Guaranteed

Or Money Refunded

Orders Taken Now Will

Be Held Until Easter

Ready-to-wear ?

ROSE-KNIT

ur.~_.,-

FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1025

A rest-curefor your clothing-

PENDING your suit to the dry cleaner benefit!" it a. a good tonic benefits you. The suit isthoroughly cleaned-p-rticle. of grit whichwear out the fabric -re removed. It come, backto you re-haped and re-fre.hed, ready to giveyou more week, of steady service.

Dry-cleaning is an investment not only in bet-t,r appearance but also in longer wear... Thosewho appreciate fine tailoring service for theirwearing apparel appreciate the kind of servicewe are giving our patrons, year in, year out.

A N D Y M c L E A N

95 Main Street, Woodbridge

P. S.—Those winter suits. Before you laythem away it is"'well tqhave them dry cleanedand prewed. It will keep the moth away fromthem and they will be ready to wear next Fall.

FRANK P. WOGLOMStationer

OFFICE SUPPLIES$300 B u y s Complete H o m e1*7 SMITH ST.

PERTH AMBOY

S. B. BREWSTERDealer in

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

AND STRAW

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

EYES EXAMINED

Headaches Relieved by

Properly Fitted Glasses

Lenses Groundon the Premises

I. MANNOPTICAL SPECIALIST

As to my standing, ask yourdoctor.

8 7 4 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY

Opposite Woolworth's Be and10c Store

SCIENTIFIC

PIANO TUNINGRegulating and Repairing

of all makes of Pianoi

First CIBM Work Guaranteed

JOSEPHINE JENSEN346 Barclay St., Perth AmboyTelephone Perth Amboy 1169R.

LEGISLATUREHAS ADJOURNED

Petty Scandal in New JerseyHouse of Assembly Just Be-

fore "Closing Time.

PASS APPROPRIATION BILL

Governor 8llxer Vetoed Many Mea*-

urei Which Were Enacted Into

Law by Rcpaaiage by Both

8enate and Aitembly.

Trenton.—It remained for (he doaing minutes of the 1925 BCRSIOII of theLegislature to brlnn forth tlio pettyscandal. Alton M. Trimble of Monmouth county, secretary of tho StateAthletic Cpmmisnlon, was literallychased from the floor of the House olAssembly by Speaker Powell afterTrimble had been accused of eavesdropping on the last conference olthe Republican majority.

Th« majority members of the Housewere In caucus tn the speaker's roomand were discussing Senate' bill No151. Although this bill was Intro-duced by Senator Reeves ot Cumberland, It applied principally to a sitnation existing In Asbury Park. Thebill, which was subsequently passedover the Qorernor's veto, will give amunicipal body control ever the letting of concessions on the beach frontand Is 4eslgned to permit AsburyPark to give these concennlona to onenot the highest bidder. Walter Reada theatre owner, has certiorated theaction of Asbury Park In not lettingthe beach front bathing concessionsto him and the bill will defeat theluit of Read regardless of the outcome of l he litigation.

As the conferees were discussingthe bill Speaker Powell saw Trimblethrough a crack in the door, suppos-edly eavesdropping. Powell and Trimble saw each other at the name timeand, as the athletic young speakustarted for the secretary of the Ath-letlo f'ommlsslo'n, the latter mude fothe chamber. Trimble eluded Powel

m "' Hu.lson; housing nf,,ftlcoH In Nfwnrk, ReeveH nfTlaiul and Wlllliims of I'animlo:

ininilHHlon in salaries nflHHl

si lite and municipal lynjiloyees, Davisof Gloucester. Stevens Of Monrnouthand Cole of Sussex.

As tho members of the commissionstudy the housing of Btato offlcnoNewark Speaker Powell named

Horkenmeler and Slracusa.Appropriation Bill a Law

Governor Sltier's veto of the entireappropriation bill, creating a prece-dent, WHS followed by ltB prompt re-pnssage by the Senate.

That body met at 10:30 o'clock Sat-rday morning with just eleven Sena-

tors present, nine Republicans andtwo Democrats—Ajrena of Hunterdonnnd Cole of Sussex. The DemocratsJoined with the Republicans Is votingtn nvetrlde t|e veto. giving; Junt therequired majority.

The bill was then rushed over to theAssembly, where It was passed Inshort order. The bill then became alaw over the veto, The official hourfor adjournment was 12 o'clock, butnot having finished business at thathour both houBA stopped the clocksin their respective chambers and pro-ceeded with the work still In hand.

It was the first time since the pres-ent appropriation bill system was In-augurated In 1895 that a. governor ha*vetoed the entire measure. Seldomhas a year passed that some Itemshaven't been disapproved, and It ha*happened once In a while that gover-nors have allowed the bill to becomelaw without their signature. The GOTernor was so generally opposed to thebill that he said he could do nothingbut send It back to the legislature withthe recommendation that tf be re-vamped.

The legislature was severely critlotted by the Governor ID a messageaccompanying the veto for the mannerIn which H adopted the appropriationsbill. He declared the members guiltyof gross neglect and their action Hbetrayal of the Interest ot the taxpay-ers of the state. He recommendedthat they postpone adjournment untilthey could prepare a new bill.

"This appropriation bill," the Gov-ernor wrote, "carries with It the ex-penditure from state funds of over•15,000,000, and a gross expenditure ofover $19,250,000. In the expenditureof so large a sum of money it In theduty of the Governor and of every leg

I ITHE PERTH AMBOYj GAS LIGHT COMPANY j

II

II

I•

II

I

206 SMITH STREET

IHeating and Cooking Appliances

"' •

Rwud Automatic and Storage Water HsMttew I

New Pioce— Qa. R U M — |

Con-Den-Rit Radiant Logt

OdorleM—Efficient—Inexpensive

Telephone 148 Perth Amboy

I•

I•

I

40x100. Price

AtIselin,N.J.

4 rooms and bath, with full cellar, gas, electricity; run-

ning water; plot $2,950

On Lincoln HighwayAt the Pennsylvania R. R. Station

ESTABLISHED TOWN of over three hundred happy families;schools, churches, stores of every description.

THE 1SEL1N BUILOINQ & LOAN ASSOCIATIONenables its members to obtain loans payable in small installments.MONTHLY PAYMENTS less than city rents, buys your home whileenjoying home ownership. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF-

RAD1O ASSOCIATES, Oak Tree Road, Iselin, N. J.Telephone Mctiuhon 194-M2

Call u* up and we'll lend representative.

and got «'ut of the building, although l»l»tor to know the provisions of thisPowell ran to the front door. m> w n a t t n e expenditures are, and to

When the House reconvened As- 9 e a ^at t h e y ttre m a d e t o tte b e s t

semblyman Stratton of Gloucester In-1 advantage.troduced a resolution which charged "In order to accomplish this purposethat Trimble had been a persistent *h« Senate ™leB In Rule 37 providelobbyist on the floor of the house' '."}• a l m U a l . supplemental _and tnciden-against the Reeves bill and denounc-ing him In very severe tarms. The

Cut Your Coal BillUSE A MIXTURE OF

HALF LARGE PEA-HALF NUT

$ 1 2 - 5 0 A T O N

ORDER SOME NOW!WARR COAL & SUPPLY CO.

ST. GEORGE AVENUE Phone!724

, HOUSE BUILDING MATERIALS, includein& plumbing Fixtures, Door Fittings,

Doors, Screens, Window Shades, Electrical Fixtures, Lum-ber. FOR FACTORIES: Steam Valves, Pipe, Pumps,Meters, Generator Sets, Hoisting Machinery. Prices Low.

WATERSIDE SALVAGE CORP.W. Auurback, Secy. SHIP BREAKERS H. I). Mason, Supt.

Yards at Pier 2, Port ReadingNew York Utliue, Woohvorth Building

LARSON&F0X

CIVIL

ENGINEERS

Perth Amboy.

resolution directed that the matter bebrought to the attrition of Trimble'schief, State Comptroller Bugbee.

Speaker Powell later announced thatTrimble In a telephone call had expressed sincere regrets, stating thathe (Trimble) WBB entirely In thewrong and wished to apologize. Mr.Trimble, the speaker said, bad heardhla name mentioned and stepped tothe door.

Ot course after this Incident the

A W N I N G SNow is the Time to Order Your Awnings

and Window ShadesAMBOY AWNING CO.

Tel. 829. 287 Prospect St., PERTH AMBOY

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

tal appropriations bill shall not be con-sidered until at least one week haselapsed after they shall have been In-troduced, printed and placed upon thedesks of the members.'

"This rule was not compiled with,and, although the legislature had been

I In session since January, the appro-I priation bill was placed upon the desksof the members of the legislature atthe exact hour fixed for final adjourn-ment on the last night of the session,and a copy handed to the Governor atthe Bame time. That la a time of con-fusion and excitement, when number-

bill l..d .o tro«l>l. lo ntuii inoudi „ „ „ „ „ , „ ^ ^ ^ M a r m t ivotes to override the Governor's veto.

th(S ie g | s i f t t iv e ' m m « , d dellver-th(S i e g | s i f t t i v e m m « , d t W dellverAnother surprise of the closing; e d t o t h e G o T e r n o r t o iinp0M o f ta

hours was the failure to put the gaso-, j v e d g

"The members of thfi appropriationcommittee were probably familiar withtlie contents of this bill, but it is not

ibl b l i h f

line tai bills over the veto of Gover-nor Silzer. .For Several hours theconference committees ot the Houseand Senate debated these bills, which

COAL

possible to believe that any one of (tiewould provide for a two-cent tax or. o l h e r Beventy.two members could haveeach gallon of gas and for its admin- k n o w n o r h a v e h a d a n y apprecfation

and distribution, but 'iatration and distribution, but thevotes could not be corralled. Thegas tax therefore Is dead for anotheryear.

The very last business on the partof the Senate wde to receive a mes-sage from Governor Silzer calling tin1

Senate's attention to the fact that ithad not confirmed or rejected the fol-lowing nominations: Coleman F. Cor-son, Cape May, to the Cape MayCounty Tax Boartl; F. Newlin Actonof Salem to be prosecutor of the pleasof Salem county; Edward K. Allen ofNew Gretna to be member of theBoard of Shell Fisheries; E. W. Par-son of Atlantic City to be one of thecommissioners of pilotage.

"It Is in the Interest of law and or-der," said the Govifrnor. "especiallyinsthese times when so many criineg

Mas.SYRUP

MIDDLESEX RESTAURANT

Main Street and Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge

Under New ManagementBusiness Men's Lunch, from 10 to2 p. m 75eDinner,, from C to 8 p. m \ $1.00

Steaks and Chops, etc., a la carte all Sours.

Chef, ex-Chief Stewardea* of the S. S. Leviathan

ForBILIOUSNESSIke BEECHAM'S PILLS

, for the relief of Constipation, ,Biliousness, Sick Headache and

for moving the Dowels.Helps clear the skin.

OonfaJna MO QmktmmlBuy from your druggist.

25c and 50c the box.

BEECHAM'SPILLS

pomplete in Itself

whatever of how this bill was madeup. what lt Included or what it ellml-naiud.

"I would therefore recommend thatthis veto be sustained and that theI'-L'islature set itself to .the task ofwriting a new hill, having In mind thestipulations herein made, and that ltKlvi' itself time to understand and

Probe Resolution PstietThere was an air of expectancy

about ihe state house regarding whichof the state departments would be thellrsi n undergo Investigation at thehauls of the committee to be named

( unrti-r Senate President Brlght's proberesolution. The power to appoint such

. a commission was created when th'i House concurred in the action <jf th, Senate and repaxsed the reflo'lutionover the veto of the Governor.

The resolution calls for a commls-

of violence are .being committed inour rural communities, that the office , a

of prosecutor ot the pleas in every g l o n 0 , s U m e i n b e r 8 A B l d e f r o m M r

county shall be ailed and filled per- BrlgUt and House Speaker Powell lt

T T t l y a n d D.Ot..b,y . a n . . a d , lnAer lm w l " comprise two senators and twtasseniljlyinen. It is thought that thnames of the other members will bannounced within a tew (*ays. At thesame time the direction in which the

appointment, and it Is in the interestof good government to take the samecourse with other offices. I am call-ing this to your attention thai you

Get your coal now and be auured of good dean supplynext winter.

We have the best ever produced.The time it ripe and the price U right-Give us a call; or, at your request, we will call at your

home.You are assured of a square deal with

RYMSHA & CO., Inc.Dealers in Coal, Wood and Ice

989 State St. Tel. 1313 P. A. MAURER, N. J.We also carry a large Btock of Locust and Cedar

Fence Posts.

R. A. fflRNERFunaral DirectorExpert Emtialmcr

aad

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

Fair Treatment to All.

Office Phone—264.Residence Phone—289.

Homemade Crullers andDoughnuts like motherused to make.

Ask your grocer.

HENRY DOMHOFFCARTERET

WOODBRIDGE

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturers and Deslari ID

Strictly Pare0ANDIB8 AND ICB ORXAJ4

7» Mate St. Tal. 43

ly not adjourn without having per initial inquiry will be aimed probablyformed your full duty to the state, EBrequired by the constitution and thestatues and the oath Of office."

The Senate, however, did not con-firm these nominations. The Gover-nor sent to the Senate Jtjst before ad-journment the nomination of Mrs.Oeraldlue L. Thompson of Red Bankto succeed herself on the Board otControl of Institutions and Agencies.Mra. Thompson's fate has been in thebalance for some time, and greatpressure has been brought to bear inher behalf.

The Governor, however, Waited pa-tiently until the Senate confirmed the

RAHWAY LAUNDRY, Inc.'• 4 1 J- CUrkson Place, Rahway, N, J.

Driver for Woodbridge Township Route:

A. L. JARDOT

^National Cartificwtes Given—Ask driver about them.

Thf Safety Razor that

l j

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

MJeiy4utoSirop Razor

nomination of John J. Quinn of RedBauK to be < prosecutor of the pleaafor Moumuuth ruunty, and then Mrs.Thompson WHH uafe.

The Governor also sent to the Sen-ate tht) inline or Wttrren A. VV. Orlerof Salem to the Salem County Hoardof Taxation to succeed Charles L.Richmond, ami the Senate confirmedthe appointment.

President lirlght announced thefollowing appointments: To surveyand probe slate department!), Brightof Cape May, Woodfuff of I'aiudeu

DR. HUMPHREYS'

>/jf manI Prompt Relief for I

t>g c o m e

Over the Governor'* veto the House,following the Iqad of theSenate, adopt-ed a Becoad resolution lor the appoint-ment ol a Bpeclal commission. Tothis body will bo delegated the task otstudying the problem ol assuring anadequate water supply and particular-ly to consider the provisions ot theproposed Delaware river trl-statetreaty.

Several of llie House RepublicansJoined with the Democrats in opposingthis move, but it went across by a voteof 38-11. Pascoe of Union was forwine action more definite than merestudy, and this view was suiitio-tedby Muir, ^ho took the position that Itwas an Idle gesture simply to u u m e

a commission to repeat tin work ofother such bodies. Mr. Ourlhim, !hnminority leader, reiterated tho argu-ments of Governor Silzur, whoao dla-appruval of the resolution' was ui-curn-panied by a mesnage setting forth thatadded delay would tend only to con-liftue the.prolitu or prlva « water com-panlea aud •iltlmutely bojat the pricethat Bveiitually would have to be paidby the utalu .i acquiring watersheds.

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

Full Line of

HARDWARE, PA1NTS» OHJ, VAR,WISHES, HOUSE FURNISHING*

HUMPHREYS A RYANHARDWARE

Main St WoAdbridg*, N. JPlumbing Fixture*

Winter Hardware—Slaves,Furnace*, tnd Rcpairi

LOUIS MORRISONShoo, Qodunj and Geaaral

Merchandise

E».ry Day Except Saturday

FOBM, H. J.

SALTZMAN'S HARDWARIWIRELESS SUPPLIES and SETS

Tool*—Paint*—Vkrnitb««HOUM Furoiihingi

Builder*' Hardware•2 Main Street Woodbridfe

FLOOR SURFACINGOld Floors Made Like New!New Floors Made Perfect

KIWiL'NKSCHKEINER' '«5 Fulton St., Woodbridge

Telephone Woudbridge 51

GUSTAV BLAUM

Groceries and Provisions

97 MAIN ST. Woodbrid,.

OLIVER B. AMES, INCELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

Willard B.tt.ry Servlc*P k a u 622 PEARL 5T

MAIN ELECTRIC

FORDS

THIS SPACEFOR SALE

FORDS NATIONAL BANK

Resources $326,000

, FORDS, N. J,

HANSEN & JENSEN

GENERAL CONTRACTORSE « a v « t i o t i S»wHmm, Gradlnj,

Carlin, o f all Kind*8«» CORNELL ST. T.I. 5«4-M

WOODBRIDGENEW YORS CUSTOM

TAILOR

Cleanin, . Brewing . Repairing3urU Ma.de to Meuure

Women'* Garment* a Specialty

68 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE

G. A, FULLERTON

ro,

AUTOMOBILE SECTION

Wlil« World PhotoSchool deski and splintered lumber, just as the wind left them, tell the

•tory of desolation at the Longfellow School in Murphjsboro, 111. Seventeenjwptli ware killed and scores, hurt In the wreckage ot flte ichooli of the city.Twentrntx towns In five it*t«« were swept by the storm.

Somebody Forgot Hit CutIt WHS a sleepy sort of day. the

class WUH about half the unual sizeand the "prof." was culling the rollIn ft half-absent manner. To eachname some one lnxl miswerwl "Here"until the name of Smith wns culled.Sllenre roljned for n moment only tntie broken by the ItiHtruHor'H voice:"My word! llnsn't Mr. Smith unyfriends lion1?"- CIIIIPKC Hmnnue.

— Classified Ads. Bring Results

"Sweeping" the Cloud*The fnliU'd performance of the old

wnmim of the nursery rhyme who"swept" the cobwebs out of the skyhas a scientific parullel In the abilityof RV In tors under some conditions tobrush small cloud* out of the iky byflying through them rapidly, sayg Lon-don Tit-Illis. A fnlr-sb.ed sammercumulus or fulr-weiillier cloud maysoiniMlmes be dispersed t>y nbout twen-ty flights through It.

STOPChick losses

This wonderful feed, with its oat-meal base and cod liver oil scien-tifically combined with the feeditself; is made by The Quaker OatsCompany. It builds strong bonesand husky bodies. Your chicks willlive and grow—no leg weakness.Start your broods off right See yourdealer today about Ful-O-PepFeeds.

Manufactured bf

The Quaker Qtis G>mpany

Dealers Everywhere

IIIIlllIlIllllIlI

PUBLIC SERVICEMen and Women

The Telephone OperatorOn a busy day the PUBLIC SERVICE Telephone

Operator answers some 75,000 calU.made through• private telephone system—the most compre-henaivo in the world.

At her command there »re 150 trunk lines and •200 tie line*, mine ihaii 1,500 miles in all, inter-connecting the hundreds of PUBLIC SKRVICEplants and office* scattered across the State fromthe Hudson to the Delaware and linking them tothe public telephone system.

She operatea for l'UBUC SERVICE thirty-fourdifferent exchange* with which more than 2,000individual ututiwu are connected—500 in theNewark Terminal building alone—and her jobis to speed up buitueaa by making couuniuuca-tiou quick and certain.

When the Telephone Operator aiuwem"PUBLIC SERVICE" to your call she

puU the emphasis on "service"

MOTORING A1SROAD AT HOMEA Unique U. S. Post Office

ONE OF A SERIES OF TRAVEL TALKS

Can you im-

agine a United

Stoics Govern-

ment postoffice

in a tree?

Of course, you

can't, but here

is a picture of

one token at

Hoh River—the

name of the post

office—south of

Lake Crescent

in the State

of Washington.

The office is no-

thing more than '

the inside of the

trunk of a huge

fir tree.Lake Crescent

is on the Olym-pic Peninsulai n Washingtonwhich is the

i home of t h rmost valuableforests in theworld.

How to Apply Braketand Prevent Skidding

l)n not apply the hnikm auditrnly jwl»>n driving on n wet pavement. Suchnctlon Is liable to stun n skid. If thntdues occur, turn the steering wheel Inthe direction of the Rklri. At the *nmt-Instant relenne the brakes. Bettercontrol wl\l result If the brakes areapplied gradually nn nnd off. Munydriver* lose their hpnds In such emer-gency, and feel that they have doneeverything possible when they havelocked the brakes.

Don't permit the driving whee!» tn•llde either In starting or stopping.Gradual clutch and brake engagementwill avoid thla. Don't run the car any IdliUnce on * deflated tire. At thefirst warning atop and make thecliange. Nothing will break down theIre walls more quickly.

Don't try to make every hill In highspeed. Nothing Is to be gained by sodoing. Your gearset Is designed tomeet such requirements. If yoo per-»lst In this practice yon will soon findIt necessary tn refit the engine bear-ings, and furthermore, you will greatlyreduce the tire mileage of the drivingwheel*.

Don't approach a down grade atspeed and then apply the brakes sud-denly to bring the car under control.Many accidents occur from this cause,especially on wet road*. Aside fromthis the tires suffer and the brakeswear out quickly.

J'hulu Covrttsi tkrvjlcr Utrmil Motor Corporations

October, April, Work Month$October and April temperatures are

most conducive to efficiency In bothphysical and mentnl wcirk.

SPECIAL SALEGUARANTEED USED CARS

J. ARTHUR APPLEGATE

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Running a Fall Sale o f U S E D C A R Sin the Spring

Get your Cars for SummerAT BARGAIN PRICES

What Is a Coach?

S a l e ofUSED CARS

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Open Evenings until 9 o'clock.Tel. Emerson 2382

GORDON USED CAR.

EXCHANGE

254 Morris Ave. Elizabeth, N. J

What is a Coach? Now that thecoach has become a large factor inmotordom, the question is raiaed us toexactly what is meant by theterm.The Society of Automotive Engineersdefines it thus:

Coach—An enclosed aingle-com-

Germ-Killing Met altGerms that come In contnet with

certain metals are destroyed as shownby recent experiments. Copper, zinc,brass and silver are cajmhle of killing•microbes, but these mptiils nlso are ; partment body, similar in general ap-most easily attacked by cliemlcals. Inthe tests the germs were not harmedby platlnnm, nickel nor pure goldfreshly cleaned nnrt polished.

BATTERIES

• • •M i l leebargadentede pairedebuilt

HUFF'S BATTERY STATIONWoodbridge padio-Electric Co.

34 Main St. ' Telephone 627Next P. R. R. Woodbridge

Ri

pearance to the seda'n, with two close,-coupled cross-aeats for four passen-gers. There is a luggage compart-ment or space for a trunk at the backof the body. There is no glass in *herear quarters, The conventional typehas two doors only, the forward seatsbeing divided and the right-hand seattipping forward to give access to therear cross-seat. Some models havetwo doors on the right-hand side,there being two fixed cross-seats."

It is three years since the wordcoach came into <hse. At the 1922

iNe-w York Show, the first coacheswere displayed by the Hudson Motor

I Car Co. on an Essex chassis. Bothname and cars were a Hudson-Esse;origination. As the car's success be-came apparent the name and defini-tion wereadopted by the S. A. E.

DODGEWILLYS-KNIGHTCHEVROLETSTUDEBAKERCHRYSLERFLINT

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PHAETON

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FLINTSIX UILDERS OF HIGH GRADE MOTOR CARS

The Flint Six today is a known

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years it has steadily advanced

to a place of leadership among

' all finely built cars. It has

proved itself by its own

record!

The Flint Six 1B made in Two Chasses—complete selection of op"en and

closed bodies. '

For demonstration callHORNECK'S MOTOR SALE

St, George's Ave., near P. R. R. Bridge '

Phone Rahway 091. Rahwty, N. J

FLINT

SIX

J . ARTHUR APPLEGATE363 Division Street

Perth Amboy

Fi$h "Elevators"Elevators for flsh are used In the

state of Washington to help the mature salmon over the high dams whichbar their way to the spawning grnnnria

The first Essex coach sold for onlythree hundred dollars more than theopen car—a sensatinally small differ-ential. Now all coaches sell at apractically open car cost, and becauseof specialization ad experience bothHudson and Essex coaches sell forless. Hudson and Effiex have built180,000 coaches,

S T U D E B A K E R W U L F PCORD TIRES

High Crad* In Every RtipcctPRICES ARE RIGHT 1

We are Sole Woodbridge DiistributOMWOODBRIDGE AUTO SUPPLYAccoiioriet and Suppliei, G»i, Oil

20Maln St., WOODBRIDGE, N. iA

Guild Hat Many MembersWomen's Co-operative guild of Lon^li

don now hus 52,000 married working,women as members.

FORD?Have you aHcrcs your oil

FLINT SIX

beStinari£pweather

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It meets the peculiar needs of thfeFord engine and transmission. It '"<

, is an oiltthat wiU thoroughly lu-bricate every working part. It isrefined especially to suit the speed,clearances and lubrication systemof the Ford power unit and is notsold for use in any other car.

"Standard" Polarine Motor Oil forFord cars is the result of severalyears of special laboratory andfieldtests on this popular car. We havetried it out thoroughly on privatecars and on our own fleets of Fordcars withhighly satisfactory results.

STANDARDMOTOR OILS

t .

.'•«<

Scofflaws FeatureEmpire Picture

' f

Two of Shown For. Wppk DealWith Modern Wild Tim.-*;

A Good DOR Hero Pic-ture nnd Others

In this (Iny when sn l;iryn n per-centage of the popnifitinn r'imeB ac-curately under the (tefinitinn "Scof-flaw," the picture tmiijiht nt the NewEmpire cnrries n m»«t appropriateand needed li'ssnn anil mornl. For;tb« most pnrt wr du not care fnrJnoralizinp mixed wilh our entertnin-

we wnnt tn imiKh, or we wantor both, but we hate to think.

;cn l,nw»." in which Mrfi. Wal-l e t Reid am! ferry Marmnnt are theBare nnd which in the attraction nt

New Flmpire ((might, combinesqualities nf the plnys thnt mnkc

laugh, weep, thrill and most impor-nt of all, think without conscious!ort. A wrecked automobile in

of the (he»ter-a car thnt wasletually demolished in an nrriilentftlU»ed by speeding- intoxicnto'i

'lidrfTers, is n mute evident e of one.jphaie of the broken law problem,..Broken I#nws" in a picture that

? will profit by seeing.Marie Prevmt hends a cast of stars"Cornered," the attraction on thelire screen tomorrow, mntinee andit. It is one of those gripping plots

makes you forget everythinguntil the Inst font of the finalhfta been shown. The story dealsa refined wnmnn crook. Mys-

r, suspense and thrilling actioniinate the play from start to finish,'e are also five acts of excellent

ndeville, comedies and other extrasi the Saturday bill.There is an unusual plot in "A

elfmadc Failure," the picture at theEmpire for Monday and Tues-

tjr. The scene is laid in a smallhealth reaort. A good deal of

straightening out of tangles de-llope through the efforts of a lovable

np to learn to write in order toflease a little boy. There is plenty

wholesome humor and a strongOman interest theme.

In "Lover's Lane," one of the pic-7 for Wednesday bring up thepestion: Do medical doctors of theder school refuse to keep up to date

1th the modern usages and discov-ries in their profession. In the play

1 bright young physician performs an"•eration thnt saves a child from be-

a cripple nnd the doctor of theown, through jealousy, sets the

(•people against the younger sur-eon. Before the picture ends two

THE ERS

Ucyd Hughes, Dorothy Brock U 0pri6_Kxnyon«L'lf.LMarry^^airi/

Film Star BattlesFor Neglected Wife

ToAnna Q. Niliion Gives LectureHuibandi To Put Buiinen

FirstGood husbands are sometimes the

worst partners in matrimony,Anna Q. Nilsson is the contributor

of the above observation. Lest any-one should leap to over-hasty con-clusions, Anna Q. hastens to assurethat it has no reference to her ownmarital exnenence as toe wife ofJohn Gunnerson, millionaire shoemanufacturer.

As a matter of fact, it is the con-clusion drawn from her latest screenmarriage in "If I Marry Again,"

First National attraction Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday at the Dit-mas Theater, Perth Amboy. In thisphotoplay she plays a wife whosehusband lavishes on her everythingbut affection and understanding.

"A woman cannot be satisfied withbeing merely her husband's wife—shewants to be his mate," says MissNilsson. "And if she cannot wakeherself her husband's mate and help-meet—he must let her be,

"Devotion cannot be forced. Mensay that women should not expect tocarry the matrimonial partnershipinto his business affairs; but if a manBhuts himself off entirely from hiswife for his business he is committingthje greater fault. All the luxuriesand material favors he can heap onher cannot compensate for lack ofaffectionate sympathy."

with such instantaneous and lastingsuccess as the introduction of dogheroes. Strong Heart, Rin Tin Tinand the others have proved them-selves the equals of human actors.

Mq

The Love Master," which comesthe New Empire Thursday and

h lip y

Friday, one of these police dogs,affairs that threatened to go - • . „ . , -, _ .''•wrong are straightened out, n di- "Strong Heart" is the hero The

Vorced couple, parents of the crippled ' s c e n e l s l a l d l n t h e f ° r e s t wl ld,8 .?,*-*-!1J - ' . . . . . Canada. It is perhaps the most thrill-ing of the dog hero pictures with abeautiful love story intermixed withblood-curdling adventures and there

Child, made well by the young doct....•re reunited and the young doctorhimself wins the girl he loves

" W i " th hh girl he loves

"Wine," the other Wednesday pic-t r e , denls with the folly of the mod-ern rage for hip flasks, road house*

nd fast living generally. Bootleg-ers, businessmen, society women,•Olice, sheriffs and federal officersave a hand in the ngtion which cen-BI» about the ndventur.es of a prettvUt wilful girl, daughter of a richamily. When poison liquor blinds;er mother and wrecks her father'sortune, the girl wnkes up.

Perhaps no other novelty that hasteen introduced into films has met

gis a pleasing ending.

Baby Peggy will appear inFamily Secret" next Saturday.

"The

First A.merican Catting •The first ir«>n cantlnc nmde In Amer

Irn was turned out by the Snugus(Muss.) Iron works in 1(M2. It wasn sniiill irnn pot nnd bracket and lepreserved In flip Lynn (Mass.) puhliillliniry.

NEW EMPIRE THEATREIRVING STREET, RAHWAY, N. J.

The Newest, Niftiest Theatre in the State

For the present the policy of the New Empire will be as follows:Super Photoplays Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. DoubleFeature Wednesday. Photoplay and Five Acts of Vaudeville onSaturday. Matinees daily at 2:30—Evenings, 7 and 9 p. m., Satur-day, 7:30. Seats can be reserved by phone for Saturday Evening(Performance. J O

tODAY (Friday) March 27th—

Mr». Wallace Reid and Percy Marmontin "BROKEN LAWS"

If you like action, if you like tense drama, if you like wonder-lul acting, Jf you hke a theme as big as the universe in your pic-tures—don't fail to see "Broken Laws."

1st Epiaode of "Great Circui Mystery""What a Night"—Mermaid Comedy

• i i i. S?*n £' ° t t h e Police anli Fi«!m«"»'» Pen.ion FundMat, 2:30—5, 15 & 25c; Eve., 7 & 9—25 and 60c.

Extra on FRIDAY—Topics of the DayTOMORROW (Saturday) March 28th-r-

MARIE PREVOST in "CORNERED"Mystery! Suspense! Action! Of a beautiful, cultured, re-

fined gentlewoman crook. From the popular Broadway nlav WithJohn Roche, Rockljffe FelWcs, Raymond Hattuu air1 "'--- "••

The New York StageBy

WALT K. SWEZEY

GEORGE O'BRIEN t»v"iri£

George CBrein, Alma Rubens,Madge Bellamy in Fox Feature

Recent Stags Snccen li More Prclantioui Ib Screen Veriion,

According to CriticsNow playing at the Ditmas Thea-

ter, Perth Amboy, is the William Foxphotoplay special based on the recentstage success "The Dancers." Thecast includes many prominent starsamong them George O'Brien, AlmaRubens and Madge Bellamy.

The story ii laid in the Argentineand London and concerns itself witnthe square-dealing Tony, proprietor

- WILLIAM fCM SrtCtAL PRODUCTION .

of Tony's Bar. George O'Brien asTony is madly loved by Maxinc (Al-ma Rubens) tWe flanrr hall girl. Tonyresists her attentions and at last dis-closes a childhood affair with Una(Madge Bellamy)his childhood sweet-heart, whom he has promised tojnarry.

But this WEB long ago and now Uniis a gay flapper in a London circle ofdance-mad friends. Her guardian efcwhorts her to marry the ardent EvanCarruthers (Freeman Wood) but Unarefuses. That night, she leads Evanon and with the stimulating effect ofwine in her veins, in a scene fraughtwith allurement, she yields to hisembraces.

DITMASPERTH AMBOY—Tel. 2796

ONE REVIEW.("The Fall Guy," by J»me. Cle»-

«on and Geo. Abbot with ErneatTruex. The Meitrt. Shubert .nd.G*Q<B. McClellan present thii new com-edy of New York at the Eltinge The-atre.)' We never heard Ernest Truex snarl

through his nose before. It isn't halfas bad as it sounds and realty is quitea boost for Flyco-thymoline and othersoothing preparations to be used witha douche. Mr. Truex does it to ap-pear uncouth and pitiful, and it israther a sad thing, we believe, that

In'tthe Shube'rts didn't realize that Mr.Truex can be uncouth and very piti-ful by just exercising bis remarkabletalent as an actor and is not one ofthose who must rely upon exteriorforces and false characteristics to puthis character over.

But, really, since the sligKt harm'sbeen done, and we can't cry over

i spilled milk, -there's absolutely noth-ing wrong1 with the "Fall Guy," forthe type of healthy, comical Ameri-

THEATER FOR RENT SOON.("FupiwU,'' • dramatic presenta-

tion of Brook Pemberfon at the Sel-wyn Theater.)

We don't suppose that the Selwynwill remain very long untenantedwhen "Puppets", will close in a weekof two. • The fortunate situation ofthe house enables its owners to quick-ly dispose of .any idle time they mayhave on their hands. '

To us there is only one importantitem in the show: that Dwight Fryeis a surprisingly clever and dramaticactor. It seems his talent has beenquietly slumbering beneath the thick-ness of light juvenile character make-ups for some time past and it is tothe credit of Mr. Pemberton that heput something really worthwhile infront of Mr. Frye'h noBe with thecommand of "Eat It!" But eventhough the thing Dwight "ate" washis most ambitious part since thosewonderful spring days last year whenhe "made" himself, theatrically speak-ing, as "Horace" in "Sitting Pretty,"even though the remainder of the cast(principals and all) works like ahouse-cleaning day in the country,and even though, at times, the play

can play it is. The authors are both 1 iB n o t half bad, "Puppets" will never,n«wr land as a success.

The »tory is of Nicky Riccoboni andhie Marionette Theater down in theheart of New York's Ghetto intowhich, on* day, strays a mere whispof a girl who has fled parental cruelty

Fitzmaurice Tells Of InfluenceOf Native Life in Rome Filming

Some of the difficulties confrontingan American producer working in aforeign country are amusingly de-scribed by George Fitzmaurice, whomade "The Eternal City," a FirstNational picture, based on Sir HallCaine's story, which is coming to theMajestic Theater, Perth Amboy. Thecast of this superproduction comprisesBarbara La Marr, Lionel Barrymore,Bert Lytell, Richard Bennett andMontagu Love.

In addition to this stellar quintette,Mr. Fitzmaurice had engaged fiftyItalian actors (the picture was filmedin Italy) who were extremely wellknown on the Continent.

Here is the producer's story ofwhat he encountered when he at-tempted to direct the American andItalian actors at the same time:

"Our first shots were made at thebeautiful waterfalls in the garden ofthe Casa Villanova, and there I be-gan to notice the influence of influ-ence.

"Weak Knees"—Comedy, £ro«i Word Puzzle. 5 A c t , Vaudeville.

Matinee, 2:30—20c, 30 & 35c; Evening—35 & 5pc.

MONDAY .nd TUESDAY, M.rch 30th tnd 31.t—two D « , . _

Lloyd Hamilton and Ben Alexander in"A SELF MADE FAILURE"

He was a self-made failure because-he just hated success butwe sure have to hand him a medal for the laughs he brings

actors and one of them, mmy£l«%son, is appearing in another one dihis co-factum pieces "Is Jfct So?"which is scoring a tremend.ouB hit.The same glorification of A r islang and .breezy action chlracterUeboth, and we shouldn't t e at all sur-prised to see "The Fall Guy" and "IsZat So?" running neck and neck forthe honor of getting the highest grossfor each week.

The story is of Johnnie Quinlan, acity "sap"—friendly, unsuspectingand hard working; of his wife, Lottie,pretty, ambitious and! very particular;of Lottie's brother, Dan, once a truckdriver, now an aspiring saxophonistwith a run on "Bambalina"; ofBertha, Johnny's sister, secretary toCharles Newton of the NarcoticSquad, or something, and also of"Nifty" Frank Herman, a slick hoppeddler and all around smooth guy.

Ernest Truex as "Johnnie Quin-lan," falls for Nifty Herman's slickchatter and, thinking that the suitcasehe is handed contains only bootlegbooze is indiscreet enough to let itfall right into the hands of Newton,the Detective king, who^flnds it con-tains something considerably more ex-pensive and dangerous than smuggledScotch

"My American actors were actingin Italian, and my Italian actors weretrying to assimilate the American. Iwas getting just the wrong 'actionfrom both sides.

"Here would be Hiss La Marr giv-ing a delicate lift of an eyebrow, or

from down Georgia way. Nicky mar- some Italian ictor walking non* _ M !_-.__ _ _ _ . ! 2-*- _ ~ ^ j i - 1 . 1 M M . M M*« L ^ « * L » _ l . « ^ 4 l * A. * . . _ - __ . A.Y. * •rieg her and immediately goes to

F i h A E F I M bg

In MB ab-

Latest Kinograms.

pScotch.

Dan, played by Ralph Slipperly,th d t h t ll

Fables.

^WEDNESDAY, April l.t—Double Feature Day

Clyde Fjtch's PictureRobert Ellis and Gertrude Olnutead in

"LOVER'S LANE"

"WINE"with Clara Bow, Myrtle Stedman, Huntly Gordon

and Forrest Stanley

Larry Semon Comedy

iljRSDAY aud FRIDAY, April 2nd and 3rd—Two Day.—

STRONGHEART in "THE LOVE MASTER"The wonder doK is b»ck again in a picture that willpW»e with its thrilling uutiun, i'romance,

"Family Entrance"—Mai Roach Comedy2nd Episode of "The Circui Mystery"

a on FRIDAY—Topics of the Day.One of the "Go Getters"

^•WiJtfQ and 5:00—Admission, 15c and50c,

handles the comedy or that smallamount that isn't taken care of byTruex. And the others, all of themBuperb characterizations, are therefor background relief, we suppose.The acting is top-notch and is one ofthe strong reasons for the play beingworthwhile. It's the type of showthat demands clever playing and,fortunately,: it gets it to the fullestdegree.

_ 'The Fall Guy" ig so full of atmos-phere and enjoyable fund and real. .™ft

Ltlc 8U8P«n»e. that it's going up

in "The Five Best" and, this time, ftmeans it belongs there good' andproper.

AFTERTHOUGHTS.Ladies of the Evening," the Bel-

asco expose of the New Yorlf streetwalker's doings, bisj changed im-mensely since it's opening at theLyceum. The police and Mr. Bantongot alter him abont some amoky pas-sages in tht dialogue and about onefce.n* 7Mef« ^ e girl site o n a bedin the liottl room talking to the art-ist who in trying to ' W a i m " her.

lhat scene has been completelyomitted and a n«w, a u (j far b e t t e rone, has taken its place. Jt's a 8tr«etscene and Belnsco knows how to dostreet scenes. The dialogue that hasbeen cut has been replaced by betterarguments and the general effect IBone of u far better and lean hystericalplay. Now, without feur, we cart callit a goud drama. You cuuld take aBoy Scuut to it.

France with the A. E. F.Bence, Angela, the girl,with Bruno, Nicky's cousin, and isalso being sought after by Frank(Dwight Frye) who to pianist in (hejoint but who also makes white slav-ery a profitable side line and is gen-erally a hard boiled customer. Nickvis reported dead, and the rivalry be-tween Bruno and Frank is at itsheighth when Nicky returns, deaffrom shell shock.

Conspiracy in th« presence of thedeaf man with his affliction consid-ered as a shield is the habit aroundthe theater until Nicky's hearing sud-denly returns in the midst of one ofthe ill-concealed plots. Fur flies andAngela is finally convinced Nicky isthe better man,

It would seem from the above that"Puppets" had something to it--atleast a little more than just promise.It has, but somehow, probably be-cause of the author's inexperience, itdoesn't "click"—it loses out by justthree-eighths of an incbr—unfortu-nately quite as bad as a mile.

COMPLEXIONS.("The Complex" at the Princeu

Theater.)Rather weird and unusual enter-

tainment, this, anil undoubtedly de-lectable to those who can fully com-prehend all the medical red tape andtechnical talk designed as delecateand subtle inferences.

The stbry in of a couple, at theoutset, just married one day beforethe lady of the story deserts her newhubby. It seema she is some sort ofpsycho-freak, a throw-back or othe;victim of [isyrn analytical pranks. 1is through, tli L F . , L ! . -

halantly into a scene as though heere bom and raised on Broadway."The romantic surrounding of

Rome, Naples and Venice, and theassociation with Italian artists hadcompletely renovated and influenced

le Americans to such an extent thathey were unconsciously mimicing theItalians. The latter, in tan], copiedhe characterizations of the American)layers. It took a week to straightenut this state of affairs."

skilled activities of it thut she is brough

Artists and ModeU" haa changeda lbl for the better, too. LitrhtsmodMtly turn down when the ladie*of the ensemble begin to undrebi, andthey don t go a» far a» the photo* inthe lobby tend to lead you to believeComedy's go«d and Wulic fair so

clever specialto a state near the border of sanit;which, according tu the play, wouligee her re umU-il tu her husband.

There are at times veritable bar-r a g e of ucientilic u<rm# that go wuyover the aiulieure'a head, but thmethods of the physician are uufliciently interesting us to cause considerable conjecture on the part o)the «pectaturs us to the outcomeThet^fur, uince the casting has baacapably durle, by utl the rules of th'exalted drama, thia can be callenothing but a pretty good show,thing which we hereby set ourselveidown ait doing.

A PRODIGAL REVIEW.("Pierrot the Prodigal," with l.«u

relt* Taylor, being presented «t th"

Wlfev—Would you believe ltiThere's a man In Wuylmcktmi whohas lived a hundred and ten years.

Hubby—Not surprising- there's notan auto In the plitce.

y g pFarty-aigbtb S». Theater, \>yActoTi' TheaUr, on Tuatday*Fridayi matinee*, only.)

We have had i i

tinand

y ine*, only.)We have had visions of this review

wandering disconiiuUtely all over thepage tryinir to find a place to lit inIt ia in direct contradiction to allM t r l d f c

are determined to shove ft in, imywuy, and let the rules go fly a kiu.It is much the same as the traffic c»(iwho saw a 'Cadillac sedan speedingdown the sidewalk (if u down-townstreet in New York about two o'clockone Sunday morning:, but was B0thrilled at the marvelous dexterity of1hn driver in avoiding ash cuns hy-drants and other objects of city artthat he forgot to chase after it

"Pierrot the 1'roditjul" is the mostexquisite of the French nuntoinimei,of which we know. It possesses a re-freshing and delicate pathos fairlyvibratmg-with life and youth, vet Idevoid of foot heavy and grossly exaggerated activities. It I aj r i vbreathes art where delicate realism inwhich l,t.uutv rather than any sort ofK'-'ilt tiuthiU expressed

I-aurutto Tuylor, it is said, longwished to play "Pierrot" Her tii>'"'l>h i» that role hu» justified tierbeyond our poor power to rave 8 0 w«won't try.

The fai,,t,. delightful frajfranci! of1 lerrot we realize, cannot be of

Uncial interest to all of you, so woare making these obuervatiomj aspurely personal ones hoping they mavreach other ears thut can M e n to a

TODAY and SATURDAY— .

GEORGE O'BRIEN, ALMA RUBENS,

MADGE BELLAMY in

""SHE DANCERS"A Great Stage Success Made Into & Wonderful

Production

MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY

DORIS KENYON, ANNA Q. NILSSON, LLOYD HUGHES

FRANK MAYO in

I marry Iin

MATINEE

10c—20c S READE'S •»•*

TRANDEVENING

20c,25c,35e

PERTH AMBOYUnder Personal Direction of Walter Reade. A. S. Flagg, Res. Mgr.

Matinee—2 and 3:30—Children, 10c; Adults, 20c.Evening—7 and 9—Orchestra, All Seats, 36c; Balcony, Adulta,

25c; Children, 20c. •

Saturday Continuous—Evening Prices Prevail.

TODAY and TOMORROW, FRI. and SAT.,

Johnny Walker, in"Life's Greatest Game"See this throbbing drama of mother love and father

love—of son love and daughter love! A vast and inspir-ing panorama of stupendous scenes. The sinking of themighty Titanic—duplicating in sweeping effect the great-est disaster in maritime history!

Mermaid Comedy; Pathe New* and Others

MONDAY and TUESDAY—i t Let Women Alone

with

PAT O'MALLEY and WANDA HAWLEY

Comedy and Pathe

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—

"Hearts of Oak"A wonderful melodrama of New England and the

frozen North, with

HOBART BOSWORTH and PAULINE STARK

Comedy—Other*

READE'S

MAJESTICTHEATRE, PERTH AMBOY

TOMORROW (Saturday)!!

GREAT ACTS

VAUDEVILLEFEATURE PHOTOPLAY ~ ~"^~

BARBARA LA MARR and BERT LYTELL in"THE ETERNAL CITY"

Hy Sir Hall Cuine

CRESCENTPERTH AMBOY—Tel. 255

TODAY AND SATURDAY

TOM MIX in

"THE LAST OF THE DUANES"" w i t h TONY, the Wonder Home

5 STANDARD ACTS

GARTERET

5OMfeTHIH' PHOOtY ABOUTI'M FOI?

YOU HAVE COMt TO TAKST O

COME TOCONTRtdUTf TO

A LAE»VTHAT \A/AHT!>

T H E R E WAS'NO FLAW IN FATHERS AW1CE o By F.'LEIPZIQER

+ TO MV UPTJ4fNCjs Vi-tPARTY

NCTH(N'

ANDI'U-PtD

fe"^1;;?«! ¥•••"' ' ' •% •'•"'• tyij'*•'*'"•'•''}

To ACCOMPLISH "TONGS

IM VNtON

A'

' i ' i n " ' ' i i i y i i ' " ' 1 " ' i i ' " L i : " ™ \ "'" " " j . ' ' ' k ' " " " 1

SAI-L ON -tP' RA(T<N(T MAINSTOPM-SWEPT WATERS C0LD

<O OUR CAVTie BUILT N SPAIM,

BA^eT Vor i 60T, I. RV VlMlisiVy

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