8
Comic Section CARTERET PRESS Sporting Vol. V, No. 21 School Election BringsHeavy Vote Citizen* to Number ol 1,416 Take' Part In Selection of Commiwioners. Conrad, Coughlin and Cselle Elected " At the annual' school election Tues- day a large number of citizens cant ballots and there was a hifrh percent- 6 f women among those.who vot- The total vote csst was 1,416 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927 PRICB TffiUEB age ed. Co- Rabbits Supplied Here For Local Gun Chb Game Warden Release* Four Crate* of Cottontail* In Mex Pet Field. Other Note* of Club The Carteret Gun Club will have plenty of game to shoot at next "hunting season which starts in N«- Carteret Women Guests At St. Mary'. P. T. A. A group of Carteret women, moth- s of students at St. Mary's high School in Perth Amboy, attended a meeting of the Parent-Teacher As- sociation of that school on Wednes- y night. In the party were: Mrst ;Frank Andres, Mm. Edward J. Skef- flngton, Mrs. John O'Donnell, Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mr*. William Conran, Mrs, James Burke and MM. F. X Keppler. Of these 843 were cast at the lumbua School and 574 at Washing- ton School, Charles A. Conrad, William V. Coughlin and John Cselle were the successful candidates. They defeat- ed Theodore A. Bishop, Louis N. Bradford and John Dunne. Bishop and Bradford are school commis- sioners and were seeking re-election. Dunne had not previously held of- fice on the Board. Coughlin also Bought re-election and got it. He ia the district clerk of the board, Mr. Conrad polled the largest vote, receiving 784 votes. Coujrhlin was second with 717. Mr. Cselle receiv- ed 688, nosing out Mr. Bradford vember. A game warden released 4 crate* of rabbits in the field oppo- site the Meirioan Petroleum Com- pany, Saturday, upon application by the members of the club, Sunday morning club members will hold their monthly shoot for the pos- session of the cups put up by the club. Oscar Olsen who won last month will defend the handicap tro- phy and Oscar Mundy will fight hard to retain the scratch cup, Each week the club invites one of the country's best shooters tn give exhi- bitions for the many fans of the Fire Siren Granted By Borough Council Councilman Andre* Pushes Plan To Successful Finish. Require* $1000 to Budget. High Water Bill* Ai tailed. Wheeler Co. Want* Bridge Over Avenue Newspaper Workers of State Have Moore As Guest at Their Dinner Problem* of Publishing Dis- cussed at Morning Session in Stacy-Trent; Legislature In- vited to Lunch. Near East Relief Drive In Local Schools Ry permission of the Board of Ed- ucation, the pupils of the Carteret Schools will bid given an opportunity on Valentines Day, February 14, to contribute something for orphan fchildren in the Near East. This is a very worthy cause and wilt give the Children the aort of training which will establish a spirit of fair play international understanding. All contributions are entirely voluntary. whose total was Mr. Bishop re- ceived 844 votes and Mr. Dunne, 631. Prom {Se time the polls opened at 3 o'clock until about 5.30 there was a steady stream of voters at each polling place. The number fell off rapidly then and about 6 o'clock when no more voters appeared, the poll* closed. The newmembers of the board will take office some time in April or late in March when the reorganization meeting of the board is held. Cardinal* (Y. Yank*) Again To Have Ball Team boroufjh who range sport. have a likinp; to the Saturday afternoon three members of >he local club journeyed to New Brunswick where they took part in a shoot held by the N. B. Sporting Club and took thex first three prizes in the class "D" shoot. Buck Her. 'don copped the first prize, Charley Brady took the second, and Duke Marked by the discussion of topics ranging through both the editorial and business phases of newspaper making, the ^winter meeting and luncheon of the Association was New Jersey Press held Monday in Craddock came in third. Charley Brady, president of local club, announces that the the of- ficers for the ensuing year will be •elected at the meeting of the mem- bers a week from Sunday. The Cardinal Reds, former Young j poem, Blanche Y»nks, are to have another base- 1 - VJ;.U c™ ball team this year, according to Jo- machine for the past few seasons, > story. who has been chosen to handle the 1 •entertain next week affairs of the team again. Comb* ia busy preparing a very active schedule and is challenging any team in the junior division to Trenton with a large representation of the publishers of the Statae in at- tendance. The morning session at the Stacy-Trent was devoted to the routine work of the association and a round table exchange of valuable ideas how to meet the problems which are confronting the newspaper managements today. At the lunch- eon which followed in the ball-room of the hotel, Governor Moore and the "members of the Legislature were the guests, together with J. Spencer Smith, President of the State Board of Commerce and Navigation.' A feature of the latter presents tion of the flOO scholarship which ,„„„ _ „_ „ ^he association annually awards to inn.-™, u.-.v... Smolensky read an the student showing the most prog- essay,' Edith Swenson told a story of i ress at the Rutgers School of Jour- 'the study of Algebra and Harold j'nalism, Samual Blackman being the ! recipient of this honor. Governor Moore made this gift a theme for his talk to the publishers, lauding them for taking such an interest in th school and so substantially recogniz ing meritorious class work. Black man was at the »peakers' table. I this connection R. E. Lent, Passai* News, Chairman of the Association'i Councilman Frank Andres was suc- 'cessful Monday ni(rht at the council meeting in socuririjr an appropriation for the Immndinte installation of a fire alarm siren, The matter had been proposed Ht provious meetings by Mr. Andrea hut had been dis- couraged by the Mayor and others on the ground that while it was a de- sirable improvement there was not enough money available at thi3 time to cover the cost, Monday night Andres again brought the siren up for discussion He pointed" out that the present arm system at the Liebig plant oft- n is unsatisfactory with the result hat firem-en do not know of fires or ;hat the apparatus goes to some oth- ir part of the borough than that in •hich the fire has been discovered. He particularly urged the siren as a High School Notes Miss Devine's class entertained at the weekly assembly of the high stu- Yients in the auditorium, Friday. Gladys Yuronka recited a humorous ,ph Comba, manager of the diamond Sobie-ki «t.rtaj«d •«* .love j Miss Hill's Class i& due to The question: ."Resolved that the United States should protect its Na- tionalist* in foreign countries"; was decided in the'negative of a debate battle Games can be arranged bylheld in His* Ketterer's English III communicating with the manager, L i a8 s. The negative side was m«U Joseph Comb*, 21 Union Street, Car- teret. ] Irving The Cardinals will be represented' y ' on the field by Currie, Comba, Med- wick, Rubel, M>;letz, Siekierka, Smolensky, Kasha, and Galvanek. Heretofore the junior outfit was made up of players from the Chrome section' of the borough only, but this year the Cardinals will be made up of players from all parts of the town and it is quite likely that they will change their homo field. Local K, of C. Pinner* Now Head Bi-County Loop Winning six games in a row from the W«stfieW team, the former league leaders, Ed Casey's Knights of Columbus bowlers took the lead in the bi-county K. of C. circuit. At present the local Knights are enjoy- ing a three-and-a-half-game lead. The Carteret timber tumblers took three games from the Union county force Friday night, on the borough lanes, and then three more at West- field, Sunday afternoon in a play-off of a postponed match. The defeat put Westfietd temporar- ily out of commission and unless the Cartent quintet falls down the lo- cal pinners will bring the trophy to this borough when the circuit ends in •bout ten weeks. Friday night the locals worked ex- ceptionally well and turned in three good totals. Westfield was easy in the first two games but the visitors pressed the locals a bit harder in the* final go. "Bill" D'Zurilla put in the best night's work, bitting 229 in the second. He was pressed for the hon or by O'Donnell. Both teams went away below thei usual par In the match Sunday. The chutea were far from being of the standard type but both teams wen equally handicapped. Scally of th' locals was the only one to turn in good average under the circum stance*. Scully's double centur: up of Louis Varida, John KgnaU and Big Crowd Attend P.T.JLfordPirty Record Crowd of Season At Annual Event of Parents Many Beautiful Priie* Awarded Women Democrats Plan Valentine Social Local Organization Prepares Unique Social Event—Men of Party Invited To Attend The biggest social event of the season was held Monday night when the annual card party and dance un- der the auspices of the Cartewt Par- ent-Teacher Association was held in the high school gymnasium. All the popular card games were played and |every possible arrangement wasmsde for the convenience of the guests. 'More than 200 prises were awarded to winners in the several games. Officers Arc AtCIU. Big Attendance At E*Mkt Nifht. Excellent Music and Flower* Are Feature* The recently elected oftleet*. Court Fldelis No. 863, Daughters of America, were I last night at a business banquet under the auspices' of ' 'court in Fire Halt No. t. IT* stallatlon was conducted by Wo District Deputy Miss Cat) Hermann, [ The officers are: Grand'. Mrs. Louise Kathe, who wss : , ed; Vice Regent, Mrs, Agnei nedy; Prophetess, Mrs. Martha i Klein. On the affirmative side wer« the Misses Evelyn Springer, Mary Faust and Edna Brown. In another debate held by another section of the same class Monday, the affirmative won. The question was: ','Resolved that the U. S, shbuld grant the Philippine Islands their independence!" The affirmative side consisted of Miss Alice Barker, Miss Edith Kathe and Paul Schonwald. The losing team was made up of Joseph Comba, George Glass and Ar- thur Schonwald. The girls' volley ball team is get- ting in shape for their scheduled meeting with, the Perth Amboy High School lassies next week, Three teachers of the Carteret Schools resigned their positions. Miss Alna Ketterer left to get married. Miss Mary Connelly left to take a po- sition in the Newark Public Schools, and Mrs. G. Ruderman Uft because >f ill health. The following high percentage of attendance was maintained in the lo- cal school during the month of Jan- uary: High School, 95 per cent. Grammar grades in high school (•puiMing, 98 per dent. Columbus School, 96 per cent. Washington School, 94 per cent. Cleveland School, 94 per cent. Nathan Hale School, 96 per cent. The average rate of attendance for the district was 95 per cent. means ol protecting life by insuring ;he prompt appearance' of th« depart- ment at fires. Upon a vote of the council Mr, AndreB was supported by Councilmen Coughlin, p'Zurilla and Vonah. He was opposed by Councilmen Brown and Ellis. A thousand dollars were added to the budget in the fire and water appropriation to cover the cost of the siren. Mayor Mulvihill vigorously at- tacked fthe water company for the high bifls sent to some residents who clearly do not u&e an amnujf of wa- ter to justify the amount named in the bills. In one case an ordinary household was charged $99 for three months. In another an overcharge was found to be due to a clerk's er- ror in placing a decimal point, The Mayor proposed that u man be em- ployed to check up on water, gas and electric meters. The people, the Mayor said, would not object to pay for the services of such a man. The vice and immorality ordinance ^Mt......... ~* _|'was passed on-third and final read- committee which"Va's" 'fostered "the |'j«8- It provides penalties for gam- school announced that the Legisla- *' "" ' J J "' *"" J ture this year may appropriate $11,- 000 for its work. It started some years ago with $2,000 from the State. Governor Moore, Mr. Smith, Sen- ate President Francis B. Davis, Glou- cester, and House Speaker Anthony J. Siracusa Atlantic, were introduced by President Frederick L. Crane, Elizabeth Journal, as the luncheon speakers. Mr, Moore hinted that he thought that editors of the State were ton critical at times of public men. "Your power lies in being fair and telling- the people the facts," said th« Chief Executive. "' Mr. Smith outlined the advantages of New Jersey as a State. The Sen- ate President and Speaker of the House each made a brief speech also. Mr. Crane also presided at the morn- ing session where mainly the busi- ness phases of the newspaper were discussed. Professor Allen Sinclair Wills, head of the School of Journal- ism, at Rutgers, outlined the pur- poses of the school anddeclared New Jersey is far ahead of other states in this branch of higher education. Th* Ladies Democratic organiza- tion has completed plans for a big Valentine party to be held Thursday night, February 17 in Fire Hall No. '2. Mrs. Charles Morris ia chairman of the general committee in charge j of the arrangements. It is planned to nave several special features. ' The men of the party are invited to be present are expected to respond in large numbers. After the card party there was \^ ngton . Historian, Miss _ dancing, music being furnished b y « gcalley Financial Secretary, the high school orchestrr "-'— u ments were served 1 . Refresh- 1 Mrs. J, J. Ruckreigel was chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements, and deserves much credit "for the success of the affair. Some Shifts In Individual Records In Wheeler Pin Loop Miss Ketterer Given Shower To Be Married Soon Miss Alna Ketterer, local high Elixabeth McGinley; Treasure*, - Catherine Coughlin; Trustee*, Olga Adams and Mrs. Cs Coomey; Lecturer, Miss Jo Lang; Organist, Miss Eleanor ley; Monitor, Miss Sadie McC Sentinel, Miss Margaret Hermann.'] At the banquet an excellent: was served. The hall was decorated for the occasion in 'foliage and carnations. The was in charge and served by a *mittee of which Miss Ssdie McC Several changes, although not very decisive, were made in the individual standings of the Wheeler bowlers, Weber still holds the lead and Scul- ly runs second but Zimmerman nosed out Lorocco for third place. There are still two more matches Mn which the contestants can make their final rallies. Galvanek and Turner put in gooti 'scores last week and raised them- 'aelves in the first ten standing at the 'expense of Karacewski and Ned«r. Zimmerman's 241 is still good. With fifteen men hitting for an average 'of 150 after 54 games have been 'played to date there is much im- provement over the scores of last year. The Draftsmen hold the high team score- with 939. Indiridual Score* and Averaga* 'school teacher was given a miscel-' laneous shower by Miss Edith Kathe, wag chairman. Beautiful at her home 147 Roosevelt avenue,'' were presented to Miss Wednesday evening. Miss Ketterer I'Hermann and to Mrs. Louise who is to be married Friday, was v There were musical feature* showered with gifts from her many ''eluding vocal solos by Miss friends in this borough' and SUT- 'Sepple and Mrs, R. J. Murphy, rounding towns, who attended the 'solos by Miss Eleanor Scallev. shower, j' A vote of hearty thanks waa Miss Ketterer will become the i e n to the committee in charge bride of Harry De Winter of New Ao Mrs. E. J. Skefflngton and MMi Church in Jersey City, where she re- aides at 980 Summit avenue. Both bride and groom to be, are graduates of the same institution. Miss Ket- terer is an Alumnus of New Jersey Weber, Draft 51 179- 233 Ing, begging, disorderly houses and many other offenses. Several petitions for permanent improvements of' streets were re- ceived and laid over because there j'are no funds for street improvements except those listed in a program al- ready mapped out. A petition from some of the prop- erty owners in Harris street for curbs and walks waa laid- over on the ground that it was the desire of certain ones who wanted to specu- late in the property there while the cost of the improvement would work a hardship upon other property own- Scally, Shop 54 167-2 218 Zimmerman, Draft . 54 165-42 241 Lorocco, Mill . . . 54 165-27 221 Gompf, Mill 51 162-41'202 era. The Wheeter Engineering and Con- I'denser Company . through Attorney Elmer E. Brown, presented a petition and resolution seeking permission to erect steel supports on each side of Roosevelt avenue. The supports are 'to sustain a bridge connecting units [/of the plant. The bridge is to be at least fifteen feet above the street, and the company waits the right to maintain the bridge for fifty years. Objections to the plan are to be •heard March 7. The Mayor was op- Mike Arva Make* New ' Bowling Record Here Almost every night someone hits a good score on the borough lanea 'but all the scores to date, the best one on the local alleys was made by "Mishka" Arva Tuesday night. Ar- va scored 2S9, establishing a new record for Carteret. Only a tourf luck break i —Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Keppler of Philadelphia spent the week end with Mr. Keppler's brother P. X. Kep- pler and family, of Pershing avenue, —Mr. and Mrs, T. F. Kinneally of Atlantic street attended a perform- ance of "Americana" at Schuberts, recently. Benner, Draft Wiseley, Found . . Lauter, Shop , . . 'Galvanek, Ship . . Turner, Ship . . . Karacewski, Shop . John Neder, Shop Sullivan, Found . McEwen, Draft . . Kavanaugh, Office Eggert, Shop . . . Donovan, Ship . , O'Donnell, Found Martin, Ship . . Jakeway, Ship . . Rogers, Ship '. . " Sotak, Office . . Mufnane, Mill . . Helley, Draft . . Joe Neder, Shop .•. Rosaman, Shop . , Von Dreele, Office Downey, Office . . Cohen, Mill .... Bostock, Office . . Ihipnoaky, Ship . . •Ringwood, Mill 42 157-16 208 27 157-16 211 26 156-25 202 York City, at the First Presbyterian 'J, Ruckreigel for special aid in connection with the event. Before the installation and quet there was a short business sion. The affair was largely ed. College for Women and Mr. De j' On March 10 there will be a Winter is a graduate of Rutgers, |/ular meeting of the court. It Miss Ketterer has been teachings in fbe a social meeting and there wfl the local schools for the last few !'a card party as one of the social: years. At present she is teaching r'tures. The affair will be open English and mathematics and is the 'members and their friends. A. coach of all dramatic work, ' Miss i ver offering will be received and Ketterer has sent her resignation to|» C over the cost of admission and' the Board of Education. Mr. De fireshmenta. The affair will be /Winter ia employed at 'the Bank of Exchange in Wall street, New York City. Following their honeymoon the newlyweds will reside in South Or- ange. ' Among those present at the show- er was Miss A. D. Scott, principal of 213 232 154-23 232 154-14 212 154-9 182 153-34 210 6 155-5 45 155-3 .50 45 12 51 45 153-22 211 20 48 , 24 151-4 , 9 150-1 . 50 . 33 , 51 . 45 . 54 .'40 . 32 in Fire Hall No. 2. New Scene For Scraps In Perth Amboy Ed "Mooney" Poulaen has 153-15 194 152-20 204 220 217 149-13 197 149-4',194 148-39 200 147-43 232 147*23 224 147-16 209 144-18 187 the high school. The others present , cd a " ve ry attractive card for hta ne (were: Miss Claire Monahan, Miss \ f[itk Bhow Monday night TW , ^ •••Ethel Decker, Miss Alna Ketterer, i will open t h e n e w {m< . hea dquartw 'Miss Grace Hill, Miss A.nn J. Malloy, l ftt p atace Hal , on Smith 3tTeet> p^ Miss Armine Pickett, Mrs. Minnie \ Amboy , The flrgt C ard in tha n* Donnelly, Mrs. Theodore Kathe, Miss , home ja made up of five six..,^ Kathleen Mullan, Miss Helen Don- bouts a n d o n e { o u r A numbet •<, nelly, Miss Emma Mueller, Mu» Mae | tO p. no tchers will perform at the fc Donnelly, Miss Mildred Haviland, I tial formance . Miss Elsie Lauter, Miss Florence Yetman, and Miss Edith Kathe. The Kathe home was beautiful 1 ^ decorated for the occasion. When the sensational Jimmie Bee of Staten Island and Lucienta Va des of New York City meet in tl I final six, plenty of scrapping shon! posed to rushing the measure thru. In granting similar permission to the 'Warner Chemical Company, he said, a return promise had been made by the company to ough but now, company sells its ashes elsewhere. Ntwi of All Caruret Boreogk In tk. Pr*M, UM moil widely r*a4 papar la Cartartt ell ashes to the bor- ne continued, the —Mrs. Fred Colton of Emerson •street spent Wednesday in Elizabeth. —Mrs. Thomas A. Burke of Emer son street spent Monday in Eliza- beth. 46 143-33 224 33 141-25 200 24 137-20 183 30 137-15 191 3 136-1 147 33 133-1 177 Pollay, Mill 39 132-6 16? Dunham, Found . . . 46 131- 188 Syers, Office 36 '128-8 187 Dziak, Ship 21 125-18 198 Holohan, Found . . . 45 125-5 186 Van Treek, Office . . 8 121 T 2 151 iKurrey, Found . . . 36 118-30 152 Everett, Draft ... 9 109-8 171 Nickle, Office .... 3 108-1 112 Jr. Hadassah Holds Meeting „, . . _. , chez, the clever Mexican, will bait Play and Social Planned B en Trasedo, of Newark, in anoth .result. Both boys have worked the ^ ^ ^ ne J dline - **?*£ chez, the clever Mexican, will bait Miss Rose Glass was hostess toj the Junior Hadassah at its second semi-monthly meeting Tuesday even- ing. It was a "Palestinian Evening" and many pamphlets and other data six. A corking six should be the retui bout between Mickey Jones, of Ne; 'ark, and Ray Cummings, of Stat Island. The slugging Kid Karsli and K, O. Blanchard are to scrap of interest were distributed among' out again in another six. On* m the members. A communication in- 'six round affair and a four make iViting the Junior Hadassah members 'the remainder of the card. [to an open anniversary meeting in' —Mrs. James Burke and Mrs. Katherine Bonner attended a per- formance at the Majeatic Theatre in Perth Amboy, Wednesday. Passaic on March 6th was accepted. A delegation was appointed. Plans are being made for a play to be given at an early date. After the 'business session cards were played. High scores were made by Ida N&- tiel, Ida Seigel and Minnie Mauaner. A grab 1 bag social was one of the outstanding pleasures of the evening A. O. H. Annual Ball To Be Held At Dalto The loaal division of the Anck Order of Hibernians has made 'rangements for the annual ball be held on March 17 in Dalto Hall. This annual event is alw and was immensely enjoyed by all|£waited with much interest present. The next meeting will be committee invariably provides, an I' held at the home of Miss M, Weiss, joyable evening for the guests. FebruarvTwelfth,Eighteen Hundred and Nine Tuesday, February 22, 1927, in tl». 'form of a "Chinese-Jewish Evening". It ia hoped all members will attend. by led the visiting The scores: CARTERET O'Donnell .... Scally Sheridan D'Zurilla .... Peterson combine. 190 140 210 180 186 215 152 i HI 229 178 166 183 148 186 158 905 945 841 WgSTFJELD 129 fy Keppler 189 164 140 134 140 190 205 861 809 815 CARTERET O'Donnell . Seally Sheridan . . 'D^urUla . Patenon ... gqV Rowland m 171 176 166 1*7 W 170 160 201 168 IBS 167 171 166 148 15.7 17 882 81 153 1 14 16 16 11 Uter making ten consecutive strikes Vrva got a good hit in the eleventh rame but one pin stood fast. Arva is attracting a great deal of attention in bowling rankg with his Wonderful pin work. The crack bowl- is the managerl and high scorer of .he Fast Stepper:). The former high mark was held by Frank Donnelly. State Normal School Lecturer Visit. Local Schools The teachers of Carteret enjoyed treat unusual in its excellence last •Wednesday when Dr. Secor of the Trenton State Nurmal School lectur- ed on Arithmetic, This subject oft- en conaidared rather "dead" monotonous, wn§ completely ed under th-tj skillful treatment which Dr, Secor administered, In fact, the talk wag so interesting that the allot- ted time was up bttforo any one real- ized it, and UH "time and trains wait for no man," Dr. Secor had to fin- ish hurriedly and depart. Dr. Secor spoke on the following ••—1«.. fha nniiition and importance und Mooney Gives Sleeping Potion- To "Kid" Roscoe at H. Park usual one of the features will Irish songs, dances and instruraei numbers, Further announced later. details will CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our flini thanks to our talatlves and" trtt Mickey Mooney, of Trenton, put for kindness and sympathy s^ Johnnie Kid Roscoe, of Manville, to ! during the recent bereavement at sleep in th« third round of the death of our dear husband scheduled main bout of eight rounds, 'father. We especially wish to til at the Brunswick A. A. fight showllev. Father O'Connor and Dr. } in Highland Park, Monday night. 'Reason, Court Carteret, No. 48 Tins show wag for the Elks' Crippled of A., Exempt Firemen's A asocial Kiddie's Fund. , Quinnipiac Tribe, No. 208, Impi In the tenri-final contest Tommy ed Order of Red Men, Democi Brown, of New York City and Dixie 'Organization, Pride of Court Ca] ' Kid Shaw, of Paterson, fought a'et Circle, No. 365, C. of F. ol fast six-round draw. Tommy Scor- Pright Eyes Council, No. 39, D. < ,' tina, of New Brunswick, K. O.'d Court Fidelia, No. 636, C. D. oj 'Willie Russell, of Camden, in an- Division No. 3 Ladies Aux. A. 0 fother nix rounder. Tony finished the 'Warner Chemical Oflten ForceV /bout in the fifth. tony Sopial Club, Choir of SV Whitey Shortway, of Paterson, eph's Church, Pall bearers, Vfi beat We a Riley of Brunswick in a BIX. taker R. Mitchell for satisfactory Billy Whitterman, of Plainfteld, vices, also all those who sent I fought a diuw with Jackie Snyder, of tributes or had muasts said, Trenton, in four rounds. \< Mrs. Frank M. Davis and Fa CARD OF THANKS We, the successful candidates at the school el«c tion Tuesday desire toi express through the columns & thia paper our most sincere appreciation and thanks); all those who supported us with their vote. ' We also pledge,ourselves to give our best efforts a careful administration of school affairs and to thering the best interests qf the pupils in attaining a " oug-h ed*cattoiK * ' CMANJZ8 A. CON: v. GO"

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Page 1: Comic Section CARTERET PRES - DigiFind-It · 2014. 2. 22. · Comic Section CARTERET PRESSportinSg Vol. V, No. 21 School Election BringsHeavy Vote Citizen* to Number ol 1,416 Take

Comic Section CARTERET PRESS Sporting

Vol. V, No. 21

School ElectionBringsHeavy Vote

Citizen* to Number ol 1,416Take' Part In Selection ofCommiwioners. Conrad,

Coughlin and CselleElected

" At the annual' school election Tues-day a large number of citizens cantballots and there was a hifrh percent-

6f women among those.who vot-The total vote csst was 1,416

CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927 PRICB TffiUEB

ageed. Co-

Rabbits Supplied HereFor Local Gun Chb

Game Warden Release* FourCrate* of Cottontail* In

Mex Pet Field. OtherNote* of Club

The Carteret Gun Club will haveplenty of game to shoot at next"hunting season which starts in N«-

Carteret Women GuestsAt St. Mary'. P. T. A.

A group of Carteret women, moth-s of students at St. Mary's high

School in Perth Amboy, attended ameeting of the Parent-Teacher As-

sociation of that school on Wednes-y night. In the party were: Mrst

;Frank Andres, Mm. Edward J. Skef-flngton, Mrs. John O'Donnell, Mrs.Thomas Burke, Mr*. William Conran,Mrs, James Burke and MM. F. XKeppler.

Of these 843 were cast at thelumbua School and 574 at Washing-ton School,

Charles A. Conrad, William V.Coughlin and John Cselle were thesuccessful candidates. They defeat-ed Theodore A. Bishop, Louis N.Bradford and John Dunne. Bishopand Bradford are school commis-sioners and were seeking re-election.Dunne had not previously held of-fice on the Board. Coughlin alsoBought re-election and got it. Heia the district clerk of the board,

Mr. Conrad polled the largest vote,receiving 784 votes. Coujrhlin wassecond with 717. Mr. Cselle receiv-ed 688, nosing out Mr. Bradford

vember. A game warden released 4crate* of rabbits in the field oppo-site the Meirioan Petroleum Com-pany, Saturday, upon application bythe members of the club,

Sunday morning club members willhold their monthly shoot for the pos-session of the cups put up by theclub. Oscar Olsen who won lastmonth will defend the handicap tro-phy and Oscar Mundy will fight hardto retain the scratch cup, Eachweek the club invites one of thecountry's best shooters tn give exhi-bitions for the many fans of the

Fire Siren GrantedBy Borough Council

Councilman Andre* PushesPlan To Successful Finish.

Require* $1000 to Budget.High Water Bill* Aitailed. Wheeler Co.

Want* Bridge OverAvenue

Newspaper Workers ofState Have Moore As

Guest at Their DinnerProblem* of Publishing Dis-

cussed at Morning Session inStacy-Trent; Legislature In-vited to Lunch.

Near East Relief DriveIn Local Schools

Ry permission of the Board of Ed-ucation, the pupils of the CarteretSchools will bid given an opportunityon Valentines Day, February 14, tocontribute something for orphanfchildren in the Near East. This is avery worthy cause and wilt give theChildren the aort of training whichwill establish a spirit of fair play

international understanding. Allcontributions are entirely voluntary.

whose total was Mr. Bishop re-ceived 844 votes and Mr. Dunne, 631.

Prom {Se time the polls opened at3 o'clock until about 5.30 there wasa steady stream of voters at eachpolling place. The number fell offrapidly then and about 6 o'clockwhen no more voters appeared, thepoll* closed.

The new members of the board willtake office some time in April or latein March when the reorganizationmeeting of the board is held.

Cardinal* (Y. Yank*) AgainTo Have Ball Team

boroufjh whorange sport.

have a likinp; to the

Saturday afternoon three membersof >he local club journeyed to NewBrunswick where they took part ina shoot held by the N. B. SportingClub and took thex first three prizesin the class "D" shoot. Buck Her.'don copped the first prize, CharleyBrady took the second, and Duke

Marked by the discussion of topicsranging through both the editorialand business phases of newspapermaking, the ^winter meeting andluncheon of theAssociation was

New Jersey Pressheld Monday in

Craddock came in third.Charley Brady, president of

local club, announces that thetheof-

ficers for the ensuing year will be•elected at the meeting of the mem-bers a week from Sunday.

The Cardinal Reds, former Young j poem, BlancheY»nks, are to have another base-1- • VJ;.U c™ball team this year, according to Jo-

machine for the past few seasons, > story.who has been chosen to handle the 1 •entertain next weekaffairs of the team again.

Comb* ia busy preparing a veryactive schedule and is challengingany team in the junior division to

Trenton with a large representationof the publishers of the Statae in at-tendance. The morning session atthe Stacy-Trent was devoted to theroutine work of the association anda round table exchange of valuableideas how to meet the problemswhich are confronting the newspapermanagements today. At the lunch-eon which followed in the ball-roomof the hotel, Governor Moore and the"members of the Legislature were theguests, together with J. SpencerSmith, President of the State Boardof Commerce and Navigation.'

A feature of the latter presentstion of the flOO scholarship which

, „ „ „ _ „_ „ ^he association annually awards toinn.-™, u.-.v... Smolensky read an the student showing the most prog-essay,' Edith Swenson told a story of i ress at the Rutgers School of Jour-'the study of Algebra and Harold j'nalism, Samual Blackman being the

• ! recipient of this honor. GovernorMoore made this gift a theme for histalk to the publishers, lauding themfor taking such an interest in thschool and so substantially recognizing meritorious class work. Blackman was at the »peakers' table. Ithis connection R. E. Lent, Passai*News, Chairman of the Association'i

Councilman Frank Andres was suc-'cessful Monday ni(rht at the councilmeeting in socuririjr an appropriationfor the Immndinte installation of afire alarm siren, The matter hadbeen proposed Ht provious meetingsby Mr. Andrea hut had been dis-couraged by the Mayor and others onthe ground that while it was a de-sirable improvement there was notenough money available at thi3 timeto cover the cost,

Monday night Andres againbrought the siren up for discussionHe pointed" out that the presentarm system at the Liebig plant oft-n is unsatisfactory with the resulthat firem-en do not know of fires or;hat the apparatus goes to some oth-ir part of the borough than that in•hich the fire has been discovered.

He particularly urged the siren as a

High School NotesMiss Devine's class entertained at

the weekly assembly of the high stu-Yients in the auditorium, Friday.Gladys Yuronka recited a humorous

,ph Comba, manager of the diamond Sobie-ki « t . r t a j « d • « * . l o v e jMiss Hill's Class i& due to

The question: ."Resolved that theUnited States should protect its Na-tionalist* in foreign countries"; wasdecided in the'negative of a debate

battle Games can be arranged bylheld in His* Ketterer's English IIIcommunicating with the manager, Lia 8s. The negative side was m«UJoseph Comb*, 21 Union Street, Car-teret. ] Irving

The Cardinals will be represented' y 'on the field by Currie, Comba, Med-wick, Rubel, M>;letz, Siekierka,Smolensky, Kasha, and Galvanek.Heretofore the junior outfit wasmade up of players from the Chromesection' of the borough only, butthis year the Cardinals will be madeup of players from all parts of thetown and it is quite likely that theywill change their homo field.

Local K, of C. Pinner*Now Head Bi-County Loop

Winning six games in a row fromthe W«stfieW team, the formerleague leaders, Ed Casey's Knightsof Columbus bowlers took the lead inthe bi-county K. of C. circuit. Atpresent the local Knights are enjoy-ing a three-and-a-half-game lead.The Carteret timber tumblers tookthree games from the Union countyforce Friday night, on the boroughlanes, and then three more at West-field, Sunday afternoon in a play-offof a postponed match.

The defeat put Westfietd temporar-ily out of commission and unless theCartent quintet falls down the lo-cal pinners will bring the trophy tothis borough when the circuit ends in•bout ten weeks.

Friday night the locals worked ex-ceptionally well and turned in threegood totals. Westfield was easy inthe first two games but the visitorspressed the locals a bit harder in the*final go. "Bill" D'Zurilla put in thebest night's work, bitting 229 in thesecond. He was pressed for the honor by O'Donnell.

Both teams went away below theiusual par In the match Sunday. Thechutea were far from being of thestandard type but both teams wenequally handicapped. Scally of th'locals was the only one to turn ingood average under the circumstance*. Scully's double centur:

up of Louis Varida, John KgnaU and

Big Crowd AttendP.T.JLfordPirty

Record Crowd of Season AtAnnual Event of Parents

Many Beautiful Priie*Awarded

Women DemocratsPlan Valentine Social

Local Organization PreparesUnique Social Event—Men

of Party InvitedTo Attend

The biggest social event of theseason was held Monday night whenthe annual card party and dance un-der the auspices of the Cartewt Par-ent-Teacher Association was held inthe high school gymnasium. All thepopular card games were played and|every possible arrangement wasmsdefor the convenience of the guests.'More than 200 prises were awardedto winners in the several games.

Officers ArcA t C I U .

Big Attendance At E*MktNifht. Excellent

Music and Flower*Are Feature*

The recently elected oftleet*.Court Fldelis No. 863,Daughters of America, were Ilast night at a businessbanquet under the auspices' of ''court in Fire Halt No. t. IT*stallatlon was conducted by WoDistrict Deputy Miss Cat)Hermann,

[ The officers are: Grand'.Mrs. Louise Kathe, who wss :

, ed; Vice Regent, Mrs, Agneinedy; Prophetess, Mrs. Martha i

Klein. On the affirmative sidewer« the Misses Evelyn Springer,Mary Faust and Edna Brown.

In another debate held by anothersection of the same class Monday,the affirmative won. The questionwas: ','Resolved that the U. S, shbuldgrant the Philippine Islands theirindependence!" The affirmative sideconsisted of Miss Alice Barker, MissEdith Kathe and Paul Schonwald.The losing team was made up ofJoseph Comba, George Glass and Ar-thur Schonwald.

The girls' volley ball team is get-ting in shape for their scheduledmeeting with, the Perth Amboy HighSchool lassies next week,

Three teachers of the CarteretSchools resigned their positions. MissAlna Ketterer left to get married.Miss Mary Connelly left to take a po-sition in the Newark Public Schools,and Mrs. G. Ruderman Uft because>f ill health.

The following high percentage ofattendance was maintained in the lo-cal school during the month of Jan-uary:

High School, 95 per cent.Grammar grades in high school

(•puiMing, • 98 per dent.Columbus School, 96 per cent.Washington School, 94 per cent.Cleveland School, 94 per cent.Nathan Hale School, 96 per cent.The average rate of attendance for

the district was 95 per cent.

means ol protecting life by insuring;he prompt appearance' of th« depart-ment at fires.

Upon a vote of the council Mr,AndreB was supported by CouncilmenCoughlin, p'Zurilla and Vonah. Hewas opposed by Councilmen Brownand Ellis. A thousand dollars wereadded to the budget in the fire andwater appropriation to cover thecost of the siren.

Mayor Mulvihill vigorously at-tacked fthe water company for thehigh bifls sent to some residents whoclearly do not u&e an amnujf of wa-ter to justify the amount named inthe bills. In one case an ordinaryhousehold was charged $99 for threemonths. In another an overchargewas found to be due to a clerk's er-ror in placing a decimal point, TheMayor proposed that u man be em-ployed to check up on water, gasand electric meters. The people, theMayor said, would not object to payfor the services of such a man.

The vice and immorality ordinance^Mt......... ~* _|'was passed on-third and final read-

committee which"Va's" 'fostered "the |'j«8- It provides penalties for gam-school announced that the Legisla- *' "" ' J J"' *"" J

ture this year may appropriate $11,-000 for its work. It started someyears ago with $2,000 from theState.

Governor Moore, Mr. Smith, Sen-ate President Francis B. Davis, Glou-cester, and House Speaker AnthonyJ. Siracusa Atlantic, were introducedby President Frederick L. Crane,Elizabeth Journal, as the luncheonspeakers. Mr, Moore hinted that hethought that editors of the Statewere ton critical at times of publicmen. "Your power lies in being fairand telling- the people the facts,"said th« Chief Executive. "'

Mr. Smith outlined the advantagesof New Jersey as a State. The Sen-ate President and Speaker of theHouse each made a brief speech also.Mr. Crane also presided at the morn-ing session where mainly the busi-ness phases of the newspaper werediscussed. Professor Allen SinclairWills, head of the School of Journal-ism, at Rutgers, outlined the pur-poses of the school and declared NewJersey is far ahead of other states inthis branch of higher education.

Th* Ladies Democratic organiza-tion has completed plans for a bigValentine party to be held Thursdaynight, February 17 in Fire Hall No.'2. Mrs. Charles Morris ia chairmanof the general committee in charge jof the arrangements. It is planned tonave several special features.' The men of the party are invitedto be present are expected to respondin large numbers.

After the card party there was \^ngton. Historian, Miss _dancing, music being furnished b y « g c a l l e y Financial Secretary,the high school orchestrr "-'—u

ments were served1.Refresh-

1 Mrs. J, J. Ruckreigel was chairmanof the committee in charge of thearrangements, and deserves muchcredit "for the success of the affair.

Some Shifts In IndividualRecords In Wheeler Pin Loop

Miss Ketterer Given ShowerTo Be Married Soon

Miss Alna Ketterer, local high

Elixabeth McGinley; Treasure*, -Catherine Coughlin; Trustee*,Olga Adams and Mrs. CsCoomey; Lecturer, Miss JoLang; Organist, Miss Eleanorley; Monitor, Miss Sadie McCSentinel, Miss Margaret Hermann.']

At the banquet an excellent:was served. The hall wasdecorated for the occasion in'foliage and carnations. Thewas in charge and served by a*mittee of which Miss Ssdie McC

Several changes, although not verydecisive, were made in the individualstandings of the Wheeler bowlers,Weber still holds the lead and Scul-ly runs second but Zimmerman nosedout Lorocco for third place. Thereare still two more matches Mn whichthe contestants can make their finalrallies.

Galvanek and Turner put in gooti'scores last week and raised them-'aelves in the first ten standing at the'expense of Karacewski and Ned«r.Zimmerman's 241 is still good. Withfifteen men hitting for an average'of 150 after 54 games have been'played to date there is much im-provement over the scores of lastyear. The Draftsmen hold the highteam score- with 939.

Indiridual Score* and Averaga*

'school teacher was given a miscel-'laneous shower by Miss Edith Kathe, wag chairman. Beautifulat her home 147 Roosevelt avenue,'' were presented to MissWednesday evening. Miss Ketterer I'Hermann and to Mrs. Louisewho is to be married Friday, was v There were musical feature*showered with gifts from her many ''eluding vocal solos by Missfriends in this borough' and SUT- 'Sepple and Mrs, R. J. Murphy,rounding towns, who attended the 'solos by Miss Eleanor Scallev.shower, j' A vote of hearty thanks waa

Miss Ketterer will become the ien to the committee in chargebride of Harry De Winter of New Ao Mrs. E. J. Skefflngton and MMi

Church in Jersey City, where she re-aides at 980 Summit avenue. Bothbride and groom to be, are graduatesof the same institution. Miss Ket-terer is an Alumnus of New Jersey

Weber, Draft 51 179- 233

Ing, begging, disorderly houses andmany other offenses.

Several petitions for permanentimprovements of' streets were re-ceived and laid over because there

j'are no funds for street improvementsexcept those listed in a program al-ready mapped out.

A petition from some of the prop-erty owners in Harris street forcurbs and walks waa laid- over onthe ground that it was the desire ofcertain ones who wanted to specu-late in the property there while thecost of the improvement would worka hardship upon other property own-

Scally, Shop 54 167-2 218Zimmerman, Draft . 54 165-42 241Lorocco, Mill . . . 54 165-27 221Gompf, Mill 51 162-41'202

era.The Wheeter Engineering and Con-

I'denser Company . through AttorneyElmer E. Brown, presented a petitionand resolution seeking permission toerect steel supports on each side ofRoosevelt avenue. The supports are'to sustain a bridge connecting units

[/of the plant. The bridge is to be atleast fifteen feet above the street,and the company waits the right tomaintain the bridge for fifty years.• Objections to the plan are to be•heard March 7. The Mayor was op-

Mike Arva Make* New' Bowling Record Here

Almost every night someone hitsa good score on the borough lanea'but all the scores to date, the bestone on the local alleys was made by"Mishka" Arva Tuesday night. Ar-va scored 2S9, establishing a newrecord for Carteret.

Only a tourf luck break

i —Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Keppler ofPhiladelphia spent the week end withMr. Keppler's brother P. X. Kep-pler and family, of Pershing avenue,

—Mr. and Mrs, T. F. Kinneally ofAtlantic street attended a perform-ance of "Americana" at Schuberts,recently.

Benner, DraftWiseley, Found . .Lauter, Shop , . .'Galvanek, Ship . .Turner, Ship . . .Karacewski, Shop .John Neder, ShopSullivan, Found .McEwen, Draft . .Kavanaugh, OfficeEggert, Shop . . .Donovan, Ship . ,O'Donnell, FoundMartin, Ship . .Jakeway, Ship . .Rogers, Ship '. . "Sotak, Office . .Mufnane, Mill . .Helley, Draft . .Joe Neder, Shop .•.Rosaman, Shop . ,Von Dreele, OfficeDowney, Office . .Cohen, Mill . . . .Bostock, Office . .Ihipnoaky, Ship . .

•Ringwood, Mill

42 157-16 20827 157-16 21126 156-25 202

York City, at the First Presbyterian 'J, Ruckreigel for special aidin connection with the event.

Before the installation andquet there was a short businesssion. The affair was largelyed.

College for Women and Mr. De j' On March 10 there will be aWinter is a graduate of Rutgers, |/ular meeting of the court. It

Miss Ketterer has been teachings in fbe a social meeting and there wflthe local schools for the last few !'a card party as one of the social:years. At present she is teaching r'tures. The affair will be openEnglish and mathematics and is the 'members and their friends. A.coach of all dramatic work, ' Miss i ver offering will be received andKetterer has sent her resignation to|»Cover the cost of admission and'the Board of Education. Mr. De fireshmenta. The affair will be

/Winter ia employed at 'the Bank ofExchange in Wall street, New YorkCity. Following their honeymoon thenewlyweds will reside in South Or-ange.' Among those present at the show-er was Miss A. D. Scott, principal of

213232

154-23 232154-14 212154-9 182153-34 210

6 155-545 155-3.5045125145 153-22 2112048

, 24 151-4, 9 150-1. 50. 33, 51. 45. 54.'40. 32

in Fire Hall No. 2.

New Scene For ScrapsIn Perth Amboy

Ed "Mooney" Poulaen has

153-15 194152-20 204

220217

149-13 197149-4',194148-39 200147-43 232147*23 224147-16 209144-18 187

the high school. The others present , c d a"very attractive card for hta nej(were: Miss Claire Monahan, Miss \f[itk Bhow M o n d a y n i g h t T W , ^•••Ethel Decker, Miss Alna Ketterer, i w i l l o p e n t h e n e w {m<. headquartw'Miss Grace Hill, Miss A.nn J. Malloy, l f t t p a t a c e H a l , o n S m i t h 3tTeet> p ^Miss Armine Pickett, Mrs. Minnie \ A m b o y , T h e flrgt Card in tha n*Donnelly, Mrs. Theodore Kathe, Miss , h o m e ja m a d e u p of five s i x . . , ^Kathleen Mullan, Miss Helen Don- b o u t s a n d o n e { o u r A n u m b e t •<,nelly, Miss Emma Mueller, Mu» Mae | tOp.notchers will perform at the fcDonnelly, Miss Mildred Haviland, I t i a l f o r m a n c e .Miss Elsie Lauter, Miss FlorenceYetman, and Miss Edith Kathe.

The Kathe home was beautiful1^decorated for the occasion.

When the sensational Jimmie Beeof Staten Island and Lucienta Vades of New York City meet in tl

I final six, plenty of scrapping shon!

posed to rushing the measure thru.In granting similar permission to the'Warner Chemical Company, he said,a return promise had been made bythe company toough but now,company sells its ashes elsewhere.

Ntwi of All Caruret Boreogk In tk.Pr*M, UM moil widely r*a4

papar la Cartartt

ell ashes to the bor-ne continued, the

—Mrs. Fred Colton of Emerson•street spent Wednesday in Elizabeth.

—Mrs. Thomas A. Burke of Emerson street spent Monday in Eliza-beth.

46 143-33 22433 141-25 20024 137-20 18330 137-15 1913 136-1 147

33 133-1 177Pollay, Mill 39 132-6 16?Dunham, Found . . . 46 131- 188Syers, Office 36 '128-8 187Dziak, Ship 21 125-18 198Holohan, Found . . . 45 125-5 186Van Treek, Office . . 8 121T2 151iKurrey, Found . . . 36 118-30 152Everett, Draft . . . 9 109-8 171Nickle, Office . . . . 3 108-1 112

Jr. Hadassah Holds Meeting„, . . _. , chez, the clever Mexican, will baitPlay and Social Planned Ben Trasedo, of Newark, in anoth

.result. Both boys have worked the

^ ^ ^ neJdline- **?*£chez, the clever Mexican, will bait

Miss Rose Glass was hostess tojthe Junior Hadassah at its secondsemi-monthly meeting Tuesday even-ing. It was a "Palestinian Evening"and many pamphlets and other data

six.A corking six should be the retui

bout between Mickey Jones, of Ne;'ark, and Ray Cummings, of StatIsland. The slugging Kid Karsliand K, O. Blanchard are to scrap

of interest were distributed among' out again in another six. On* methe members. A communication in- 'six round affair and a four make

iViting the Junior Hadassah members 'the remainder of the card.[to an open anniversary meeting in'

—Mrs. James Burke and Mrs.Katherine Bonner attended a per-formance at the Majeatic Theatre inPerth Amboy, Wednesday.

Passaic on March 6th was accepted.A delegation was appointed. Plansare being made for a play to begiven at an early date. After the'business session cards were played.

High scores were made by Ida N&-tiel, Ida Seigel and Minnie Mauaner.A grab1 bag social was one of theoutstanding pleasures of the evening

A. O. H. Annual BallTo Be Held At Dalto

The loaal division of the AnckOrder of Hibernians has made'rangements for the annual ballbe held on March 17 in DaltoHall. This annual event is alw

and was immensely enjoyed by all|£waited with much interestpresent. The next meeting will be committee invariably provides, an

I' held at the home of Miss M, Weiss, joyable evening for the guests.

FebruarvTwelfth,Eighteen Hundred and NineTuesday, February 22, 1927, in tl».'form of a "Chinese-Jewish Evening".It ia hoped all members will attend.

by led the visitingThe scores:

CARTERETO ' D o n n e l l . . . .ScallySheridanD'Zurilla . . . .Peterson

combine.

190140210180186

215152

i HI229178

166183148186158

905 945 841WgSTFJELD

129

fyKeppler 189 164

140134140190205

861 809 815CARTERETO'Donnell .SeallySheridan . .'D^urUla .Patenon . . .

gqVRowland

m171176166

1*7W170

160201168IBS167

17116614815.717

882 81

153114

161611

Uter making ten consecutive strikesVrva got a good hit in the eleventhrame but one pin stood fast.

Arva is attracting a great deal ofattention in bowling rankg with hisWonderful pin work. The crack bowl-

is the managerl and high scorer of.he Fast Stepper:).

The former high mark was held byFrank Donnelly.

State Normal School LecturerVisit. Local Schools

The teachers of Carteret enjoyedtreat unusual in its excellence last

•Wednesday when Dr. Secor of theTrenton State Nurmal School lectur-ed on Arithmetic, This subject oft-en conaidared rather "dead"monotonous, wn§ completelyed under th-tj skillful treatment whichDr, Secor administered, In fact, thetalk wag so interesting that the allot-ted time was up bttforo any one real-ized it, and UH "time and trains waitfor no man," Dr. Secor had to fin-ish hurriedly and depart.

Dr. Secor spoke on the following••—1«.. fha nniiition and importance

und

Mooney Gives Sleeping Potion-To "Kid" Roscoe at H. Park

usual one of the features willIrish songs, dances and instruraeinumbers, Furtherannounced later.

details will

CARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our flini

thanks to our talatlves and" trttMickey Mooney, of Trenton, put for kindness and sympathy s^

Johnnie Kid Roscoe, of Manville, to ! during the recent bereavement atsleep in th« third round of the death of our dear husbandscheduled main bout of eight rounds, 'father. We especially wish to tilat the Brunswick A. A. fight showl lev . Father O'Connor and Dr. }in Highland Park, Monday night. 'Reason, Court Carteret, No. 48Tins show wag for the Elks' Crippled of A., Exempt Firemen's A asocialKiddie's Fund. , Quinnipiac Tribe, No. 208, Impi

In the tenri-final contest Tommy ed Order of Red Men, DemociBrown, of New York City and Dixie 'Organization, Pride of Court Ca]

' Kid Shaw, of Paterson, fought a 'et Circle, No. 365, C. of F. olfast six-round draw. Tommy Scor- Pright Eyes Council, No. 39, D. <

,' tina, of New Brunswick, K. O.'d Court Fidelia, No. 636, C. D. oj'Willie Russell, of Camden, in an- Division No. 3 Ladies Aux. A. 0fother nix rounder. Tony finished the 'Warner Chemical Oflten ForceV/bout in the fifth. tony Sopial Club, Choir of SV

Whitey Shortway, of Paterson, eph's Church, Pall bearers, Vfibeat We a Riley of Brunswick in a BIX. taker R. Mitchell for satisfactoryBilly Whitterman, of Plainfteld, vices, also all those who sent Ifought a diuw with Jackie Snyder, of tributes or had muasts said,Trenton, in four rounds. \< Mrs. Frank M. Davis and Fa

CARD OF THANKS

We, the successful candidates at the school el«ction Tuesday desire toi express through the columns &thia paper our most sincere appreciation and thanks);all those who supported us with their vote. '

We also pledge,ourselves to give our best effortsa careful administration of school affairs and tothering the best interests qf the pupils in attaining a "oug-h ed*cattoiK * ' •

CMANJZ8 A. CON:v. GO"

Page 2: Comic Section CARTERET PRES - DigiFind-It · 2014. 2. 22. · Comic Section CARTERET PRESSportinSg Vol. V, No. 21 School Election BringsHeavy Vote Citizen* to Number ol 1,416 Take

Hew to PlayBRIDGE

stria efltssaabf"Wynne Ferguson

ARTICLE No. M

Cxw nl tSf |*mllnt mm* inm of auri i V proper l i d to nukr, af trr

i

llnt mm*linn in t V proper l i d to nukr, af trrthe hiMinf ii rondntnl aad tbe awldctbrali'fi in (Wtrrminni Th« only•ay to yrt the beat rneltf it tn attidy tfood Uhle of l«da and follow the ronrrntinojIruW-*. ItauHy it n ray t» de-termine ynvr prrrprr V*d wVm jTKirr/tnrr ha» biH i »urt, t«rt rvrn torn,

yrwr ha v fotir or mr>rr of hi* »uit, youhart to ice food juttftttent u to theIrad mnd sttouH know the *hy and tb*wbrrrfnr* lhat thwpnini u not deariyDrxWiitnod in >hmm by th* (ol lowinginquiry from DW <J oar rr+Aen inBaliimofr "Vwr*) r»rninp «fO duf-ing » t>r>ttr pme the following aitua-(ion inxr i kirl be] 1*a club* and theopponent cm my Mr Sad bid t*oda-tmnds *nt\ wrn tSc tad. My partnerW lout rkibt to the atwa aad haongin.il lr»H wat hii low cliih. After thekind KaH hern played I claimed thathn nrifiru! lead •boold have beat theqiHrn li cluln M thu n i my tuit, aadwould rrjble me to pbc* »he booon inIhr <>:UH-I hand*. Mr claimed thai bew u OXTTI-1 in leading hu low dub andrtfeiTKl ™ to rour artJcW oo OpeningLr*lv A* I nonerKand your diHTaatooo( ocninf leada, thu lead o4 hia n iabsolutely correct, but at DO hficalram orrur* to me (or audi a lead Iwould appreciate vrry much il youvould p i t me your rraaoo (or praer-rint thu Irad rather than Out beat cardof the suit." The rruoo the fourth batlr*d n [«r(rfTwJ to an honor lead, with(our to a* Sunor oi your partner's de-dam! suit, is bnaoar it ia uaoally n mimportant (o count tbe number oi the•uit held by partner than to know hithighest honor and haw to n m u totbe numbrt. With the lead </tfce fonrtabest you know at once by A t n a t o ldevea where the hi|h cards a n locatedand ii there n an honor fat daman,

b M ttacaae. u

bvr of cardi in your nit heU try v<rarpartner or opponent, which Li mo*nandt n rrtrrmrly importairt. For tbeatrraaora, the nperta ha«c preferred %*low lead to the honor. OTcoone thenare aocne cue* where aa honor lead willn m a tri^i; but ia the loot rwa th»fourth beat if the winner, aad vutainf•union u realty a tmnrt of beatia|•verafea.

Ai a little teat of yw» k i f lulna,think over the proper lead IB the twofotlowinf handa aad RMtaM* rcaaH*with the analyati thai will bt gf«wa iatic oext article.

IBt

t

Ouba — J,?, 7,4 :Diamond. - K, J, 10, 8 :ASp*de*-a,I :

No m e , fir* p a t Z dealt tad bidoae heart If all nand, what i* A*proper opeoinf lead?

and ii there n an honorwhether or not you tbouM ttacaaethat n y you can umalhjr'"kflT* ajihonor ia dummy ma with a loarthbat lead and to obtain the aune rcaUta i i f the honor bkd been kai. On tbcother hand, tbe lead of an honor ena-ble* you to "loll" the booor in dmaraybut {fvts you no fuide u to the num-

Problem No. I*

H « m - 1 0 , TC h i b . - Q . J , 7,* : Y IDiamond* —10,1,7, J, 2 :A B tSpade* - K . J : Z ISo aeon, rubber came. Z dealt and bidone no-trump. A and Y paaaed and Bbid t*o dub*. Z and A paawd, Y badtwo no-trump and all pasatd. What iaA't proper opentnf lead?

Problem No. 11Hearti - 10, S, 4Club. - K, Q, 10, 8, iDunwoda — A, 7S p a d e i - A . J . 7

Houn-7,1: Y : d u b . - 6 , 5:A B : Diamond* - 9. 6, 5, 4: Z : S p a d e a - K . 9 , 6 , ; . 3No •core, rubber fame. Z dealt and bidone heart. All paaaed and A opened theckht of apades. Z pbyed the arren (romY* haid. B played the kinf and Z thefov . What ahonU B BOW play andwhy? An analvai* of thii iutercaiiighand will be (fveo to the next artide.

•y Clearing Saler. STORE iftKft*ENGELMAN DEPT. STORE

Starts Saturday Feb. 5 and Continues 2 Weeks

OUR LOSS YOUR GAINEicb Year after Stock-taking we clear out, Regardless of Co* All ^huhttn soiled, shopworn odds and ends, And all seasonable surplus stocksdp not carry over season to season.

If you Jiave ever attended one of these sales, the mere announcement of ityou to our store-If you haven't, in justice to yourself please do so now. Youamply repaid by the many Bargains you will find.

All goods are marked at y2 and even less than half of our regular price.

we

REMEMBER, ENGELMANS DEPARTMENT STORE RAHWAY'S MOSTPOPULAR STORE

—Maation this Mpcr to admtiaen;It Mipi yon. u heipt them, it Mpi

FRESH

FRUITS and VEGETABLESAlwayt in SeaMa

IRVING A. MILLERPhone 72

'On the buiy corner"

Main and School SU-, Woodbridge

Remarkable AccuracyProfessor Perrln, the French anther-

! t j on atoms, has measured a film oloil on water that was a U t l l l t01 an inch In thlrinesa.

MARGARET MAGYARILOM SYSTEM OF

SCALP TREATMENTHAIR GROWING

T«l. Perth Annoy 780130 Smita St. Parts Amboy

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

666b a pnteription for

Cold*, Grippe, Flo, DBOiow Ferer and Malaria

It kills the germs.

CALIFORNIA $100 upAll expenses Via Steamer ThroughPmnaiB* Canal.BOSTON S4.00PROVIDENCE $3.00BERMUDA Only 2 Day.from N. Y., 8 day trips $106 and up,including steamer, hotel and tours.FLORIDA, V i a Steamer — Mi-ami, $87.53 np, all expenses; Jack-sonville, |24.36 up.H A V A N A — Ten Day Cruise*,every Saturday, four days in one ofthe world's great capitals, includinghotels, light-seeing and other ex-penses—First Class—1140.SOUTH AMERICA Cruise —Leaving Feb. 5th, all expenses, in-

i eluding hotels, and sight-seeing.West INDIES Cruiae — Firrt

' Class, f 160 np.ToGALVESTON. MIAMI,

NEW ORLEANS, JAMAICA,MEXICO, CHARLESTON.NASSAU, PORTO RICO.

Call, Write or TaUpkon. 769

JACOB GOLDBERGERTOURIST AGENCY

432 State S t cor. WashingtonPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

This I» How Ifs Done;If You Disbelieve, Try It

What makes dynamite the pow-erful explosive it ia? Its ability to

resolve itself into a body of gasmany times more voluminous thanitself. A little stick of dynamite 8inches long and 1 inch in diameteris detonated. It instantly changesinto gas. This gas fills a space many

time* 8 x 1 . It the dynamite waspacked tightly in earth or rock orcoal when detonated, fitUing a space8 x 1 inches, it becomes necessaryfor something to give way when themuch more bulky gas takes its place.

Result: The coal, rock, or earth isviolently forced aside—s oforciblythat pieces sometimes fly hundreds offeet away. This describes what hap-pens in a dynamite blast or shot—Mention this paper to advertisers.

'.! "I " l" t ' l .'I M| I 'I I ' I '

W

How to read ftrcentagesWere Dodge Brothers to sell. 100 motor can oneyear and 200 motor cars the next, they couldtruthfully announce that their sales had increased100* in a single year. Yet they would only havesold 300 motor cars in att.

Is other words, PERCENTAGE of annual gainis not conrfustve. The NUMBER of cars sold

That Dodge Brothers sales m 1926 showed anincrease of 274* over 1925 is not tbe MAJORbet to consider—«triking as h is.

Bat that Dodge Brothers sold 259,967 can inIMS, and then in 1926 sold 331,764—* gain of71,797 asks in twelve months—tells a story ofgrowth that stands out like a tower on tbe sky-tint of the industry.

T b m hundred and thirty-one thousand buyersLAST year! Many more vital improvementsadded THIS year! No increase in price! ThreeIHHmful arguments for earnestly investigatingthis smart and sturdy product before decidingwhat to buy!

PRICE-CUTTINGSALE

THE MARKET BARGAIN STORE326 Penning Avenue, Corner Fitch Street, CARTERET, N. J.

Will show its customers, neighbors and friends how it can and doesSLASH PRICES

During its PRICE CUTTING SALE which will last for a limited period.We make this statement and we challenge anyone to prove we cannotlite tip to i tWe are going to undersell every competitor invthis vicinity and areready to offer you the greatest bargains in our hflltory.AD you have to do to convince yourself is to come in and see how weslash our prices. _ ^

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE BARGAINS WE OFFER YOU DURING THIS SALE

Fruit of The LoomMUSLIN

Only 10 yards to a customer

153/4c yd.

i •;••*;-•

• • • ' < ' • •

• * # •

Touring Car 880.00Coupe , . . . $ 9 3 5 . 0 0Standard S e d a n . . . . $985.00

P* Special Sedan $1070.00 'De Luxe S e d a n . . . .$1205.00 "

v Delivered

FRANK VAN SYCKLEOfEN EVENINGS

491 Raritu A » > M | N»« Bnwawfck A'Park, N. J. Far* AawVay, N. J.

N. B. 1721 Pkaa. P. A. M l

We Also Sell DtpeaUtb U—d Can

D0D6E- BROTHERSMOTOR CARS

Vtry fine grade muslin, 19c value, 36 inches wideonly 12Vg cents a yard

Unbleached Muslin, heavy quality, regular 15c,- on sale only 10 cents

Pillpw Tubing, 42 and 45 inches wide,,regular 39c a yd on sale 29c

72 in. sheeting, eitra heavy weight, bleached orunbleached, regular 50c goods, only 38 cents a yd.

Pillow Cases, 45 x 36, reg. 29c,on sale only IS cents each

Apron gingham, reg. 15 cents,.... only 10 cents a yardPercales, 36 in. width, reg. 25c,

on sale only 17 cents a yardWhite Outing Flannel, only 10 cents a yardSilk Rayon Dress Goods, all colors, reg. 59c,

.'. ., '. only 43 cents a yardLingette, reg. 39c, in all colors,

, on sale only 32 cents a- yd.Fancy bordered Turkish towels, reg. 60c,

_ only 39 cents eachTurkish Towels, with colored borders, reg. 29c,

on sale only 18cLinen Toweling by tbe yard, plain and checked,

reg. 19c only }2ytcBoys' and Girls' Fine ribbed stockings, reg. 25c,

'- only 19c a pairMen's $ocki, on sale only 10 cents a pairLadies' Silk Stockings, reg. 50c,

on sate only 35c a pairLadies' Guaranteed-Not-to-Rip Hose, Reg. $1.00,

on aale 85c a pair; 3 pair fer $2.50Crinkled Silk Bed Spreads, reg. $5.00,

on sale only $3.79Esmond Blankets, reg. $3.50, on sale $2.09linen Table Sets with 6 napkins, reg. $2.75,

- - - - - - on atle at $1.98

HERE IS A BIG REMNANT BARGAINSilk Striped SHIRTINGS

AN UNUSUALLY BIG SAVING ON

EVERY PIECE

H Regular 35c a yard, on sale

ONLY 17 '/2 ctnts a yard

BIG REDUCTIONS ON PRINTED GOODSAND RATINES

MEN TAKE NOTICE-Everything intbelineof Men's Underwear, Shirts, Hose

Sweaters, Overallsand everything else impossible to enumerate here

will be sacrificed at unusually low prices

Don't Miss This Sale-Remember the placeand date.

SALE STARTS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY12 at 9 A.M.

Stere open from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.ONLY THREE DAYS A WEEK:

MONDAY, WEDNESDAYAND SATURDAY

M A R K E T B A R G A I N STOREF*ch Street Nut to Grou Furniture Store CARTERET,

Page 3: Comic Section CARTERET PRES - DigiFind-It · 2014. 2. 22. · Comic Section CARTERET PRESSportinSg Vol. V, No. 21 School Election BringsHeavy Vote Citizen* to Number ol 1,416 Take

K B l l FROM "H(KO 0» THE BW SNOWS," X IfanMr ftc(«r»Thrills and Rnmnncc

In a thrilling story of love, loy-alty and danger, Rin-Tin-Tin, thefamous dog star of the screen,com«a to the Woodbridgc Theatre to-morrow in Rinty's latest picture "AHero of the Big Snows."

The story concerns a youngwastrel, Don Alvarado, who befriendsthe dnjr from the brutal treatmentof a cruel trapper, played by LeoWillis. When the dog responds to

his kindness and affection, Ed de-cides to make hia quarters morecomfortable and attractive andgradually wins the interest of lovelyMary Mallory (Alice Cnlhoun.)

Likens Lincoln's Emancipation toFreeing of Mankind from Rent Yoke

A. .1. Hens, Realtor, Says Modern Invention* Make It PossibleFor Wage Earner to Own His Own Home nnd Live Happily

For Broken Glai$When a piece nt RIUKS 1ms been

broken on the floor It Is ndvlsuble towipe up the liny splinters with a wool-en cloth. It Is almost Impossible tocoax them all up with n broom

I THE PERTH AMBOYI

Ij GAS LIGHT COMPANY j

jii•

i•i

206 SMITH STREET

Cooking AppUancM

Automatic and Starag* Water VJMtmrt

K«w ProoM* Gw Rang*

Cotvlfen Rit Radiant Log*

Telephone 143 Perth Amboy

II

Iii

ii

In nnnotinring the "EmancipationSiilr'1 of quarter acre tracts at whatlie regards as phenomenally lowprices in the beautiful Menlo LittleFarms wction, at Menlo Park, onLincoln's Rirthday, A. J. Hess, pres-ident of White & Hess, Inc., paid adistinct tribute te the progressivetrend of this age, in setting free theman of average means from theshackles of financial dependence. Mr,Hess, commenting on the home buy-ing urge of today, drew a parallelbetween the freeing of the slavesthrough Lincoln's proclamation, andthe emancipation of the modern fam-ilies from the worries and depend-ence which are the lot of the rentpayer.

"The family and the home," gaidMr. Hess, "are the backbone ofAmerica. The welfare and industrialprosperity depend, not on the float-ng population, living from hand to

mouth, but upon the ever growingclass of home owners.

"Modern real estate methods en-able the average man to invest hissmall weekly savings in the greatestand most permanent security In the'world: the earth itself. When thehomesite is paid for, it is a compar-atively simple matter for the ownerto finance the building of a home,which, through the services of manyreputable building and loan associa-tions, can also be financed in such away that his monthly payments onhis home amount to equal or lessthan the rent he has been accustom-ed to pay. • ^

"This is an age of emancipation.We are. no longer tied down to acertain locality. There was a timewhen the working man was compet-ed to live near his factory, when theoffice man had to live near his of-fice. Today distance has been elim-inated. Where the railroad and trol-leys do not reach, fart bus lines fur-nish transportation along well pavedhighways, and low priced automo-biles, sold on a time payment basis,enable the suburbanite to 'reach hisshop or office before city dwellersreach their work after weary blockson foot or in crowded trolleys,

"In speaking of Menlo Park,where Thomas A. Edison made hishome and perfected his most famousinventions, we must pay tribute to

'that greatest living genius of prac-tical science, who contributed morethan any other living man, to theemancipation of mankind from dailydrudgery.

"The housewife of 1927 no long.

Great Momentsin a Great Picture

or ha« to -wash mid clean at the ex-pense of loisurt. mid vitality. Theelectrical washer, th* vacuum .clean-er, the well lighted kitchen makework easy. Instead of being a slaveherself, she is the mistress of herhome and the machines are herslaves to do her bidding.

"In discovering the Incandescentlamp, and in perfecting the commer-cial motor, Thomas A. Edison con-tributed generously to the progressof mankind and toward making homelivable and home life happier thanever before.

"It ts interesting In connectionwith this general thought, to recall,that Thomas A. Edison did notachieve success as an inventoT, untilhe escaped the tyrannical slavery ofa city landlord, and sought the peaceand seclusion of his own home atMenlo Park. It was here that he'built hia own laboratory, and wasable to work, sometimes 24 hours aday, aided by faithful co-workers,and undisturbed by the noise andconfusion of the city, and the worriesof rent paying."

Menlo Little Farms is adjacent to"Menlo Gardens", the booming realestate development where a score ofbungalows are being built Thequarter acre tracts, equal to five city

'lota, are being sold at a low downpayment and a small monthly bud-get figure.

Tomorrow, Sunday and Monday,these plots are being sold at a spe-cial price. On Tuesday morning,February 16th, all prices will be ad-vanced fifty per cent.

•d hoft* tin terror tthe war—tad ahumor ind ltghtrhearted _kept bubbling tip through(rid stream of strugglingwhen the world wan in arms.

The director, Rex Inftgn,ceoded in concentrating tkestruggle in a series of unfopictures that flash out thasencc of life- at white he t t ,Pour Horsemen'* is the fumUHthe promise of a nobU art inture».

Better Than On*Away hnrk In loot, one hot toy

September, a two h*>nd«1 ichodpeeked through the rracka offonc» mirrmtmllni the old fairat San Angelo. - Sun Antonto

—Please mention this paperbuying from

i New Volumeliterary and PoliticalPapers of Pres. Wilson

EMANCIPATION SALE- - - OF -

Quarter Acre PlotsONLY$ 5 - Per Lot

DOWN

100' x 100', Equal to 5 Full City Lot*AT

$250AND$ i .00

^ Per LotPer WEEK1:22.v.

PER QUARTER ACRE

February 12, 13 &

Lincoln's Birthday Sunday MondayAt MENLO LITTLE FARMS

SAVE 50 PER CENT BY BUYING DURING THISTHREE DAY SALE

PRICES WILL BE ADVANCED 5 0 % ON TUESDAY, FEB. 15 AT 9 A, M,Why This is Our "Emancipation Sale"

•FEBRUARY 12th, the dayon which this phenom-

1 enal sale starts, is theBirthday of the great eman-cipator, Abraham Lincoln. Itis peculiarly fitting that it co-incides with the opening ofthis Bale, which will givepeople of moderate meansan opportunity to FREEthemselves from SLAVERYof financial dependence andthe landlord's clutches.JUST THINK, here is achance to use your weeklysavings to purchase outright,at a Bmall down payment, ATRACT OF LAND equal tofive city lots, situated atbeautiful Menlo Park, madefamous by Edison, whosought seclusion amid thesebeautiful, ideal surround-ings, and here invented theincandescent lamp, the elecPtrie railway, and other inr

ventions which have sincecontributed untold wealthto the progress of civiliza-tion. Edison, too, was agreat "Emancipator," whofreed the world from thedrudgery of manual labor.YOU too, can emancipateyourself, become a "FREE-HOLDER", in the true senseof the word, by taking ad-vantage of this phenomenaloffer, made by a reputable,established firm of realtors.Our clients have PROFIT-ED at ALL times from re-sale of property bought atspecial prices. The bestbank in the world is THEEARTH—LAND in a local-ity where state highways,bus lines, railroad, gas, lightand water, make for a rapidincrease in value. MenloLittle Farms, sold in quarteracre plots only, is immedi-ately adjacent to MenloGardens, where a beautiful

group of homes is beingbililt, insuring the trend ofresidential expansion, withwater, light and gas on theproperty. Lots have sold foras high as $1,000 on the lat-ter property. Menlo LittleFarms is right next door toit! Just keep in mind thatthis unpredecented offer willlast but three days. Thosewho come first will get thepick of the remaining tracts.Those who come too late willbe disappointed. This is not"sales talk", but an admoni-tion to those who are reallyinterested and wish to bene-fit by the 50 per cent, sav-ing. Get in touch with eith-er of our three offices, anda salesman will meet you atthe property. In the eventyou cannot come, you maybuy from the blue print. Butwe advise you to go over theground yourself and pickyour own location.

REMEMBER THIS OPPORTUNITY WILL NEVER COME AGAIN

Reprecantative* on PropeHy all three day* to »how you aroundout obligation to buy

with-

Those of us to whom America, theConstitution and the Declaration ofIndependence are something morehan empty words—those of us who

,ve faith in the democratic form ofivernment, and who believe that

Woodrow Wilson, whether we agreewith his proposals or not, also had agreat faith In popular governmentwhich he endeavored to justify bypractical and constructive acts—toill such people this work is of greatinterest

We have had critical estimates ofMr. Wilson, personal recollections, in-terpretations and explanations. Thetrouble with all these is that they arenot Mr. Wilson. It is as unwise toform an opinion of the man and hisbeliefs at second-hand as it is to buya house from the description givenby the real estate man. We cannotsee these things through another'seye.

Now at last with the appearance of,his popular edition of Wilson's pa-

pers and addresses—one that in-cludes the literary as well as the po-litical writings—we are able to get aclear picture of the man and hisideas. We see him through the crys-tal-clear medium of his own style.And we find them dynamic, vital, immensely stimulating. We have something definite on which to base ouropinion, without the intermediationof self-appointed interpreters.

This selection, beginning with thefirst article written while he wasstudent at Princeton, and endingwith his last^ public address, showsthe gradual* illumination of hisideals under the buffeting of experi-ence. Practically all the theories ongovernment and society which he lat-er elaborated into political proposalare evident in the earlier papers,And the selection throughout is ex-cellent. Nearly all the importandocuments of his late political careerare included. Some of the war pa-pers, particularly the long list opopular speeches in favor of th<League of Nations, have been omit-ted. But these largely duplicate oneanother and are available -for thestudent in other forms.

To study these books is to getliberal education in both the theoryof American government and itspractical application. People are aptto forget that before Mr. Wilson be-came a political figure, he was a pro-fessor of Jurisprudence in Princetonand a recognized authority on Amer-ican history. Twenty years of hislife were devoted to the study andexposition of the ideals and princi-ples of representative government.Only during the last fifteen yearsdid he essay to put theories intopractice.

What makes this work extremelyinteresting ie the inclusion of the lit-erary essays. In a aenae they are ofont pieco with the rest of his work,yet they reveal to us a man deeplyread in the humanities—a writerwho, even when confined to subjectspuruly literary, is worthy to rankwith the best America has produced.

To judge from thu publisher*)'statement, the occasion which husbrought forth this inexpensive set isthe current $50,000 Priic EssayContent which the Woodrow WilsonFoundation of New York City is conducting on "What Woodrow WilsonMeans to Me." • This contest includesboth »ex«a between the ages uf 2Uand 35 and is for the best essay of2,500 worda written by one man andone woman. The publishers havebrought out this set so that Wibon'uwritings may be readily und inex-penaively mcessible.• It in fortunate fur all Americansinterested in literature and politicothat tlua bttt haa been brought out.Unquestionably, Woodrow Wil»<mwits a great statesman. You cannotread thu worda he actually wrote andspoke without re.eliwng this. You

Julio enlistsHe had Been no reason to don a uniform at first, for itwu not his country al war. And when he did enlist, itKM from a greater force than merely being lonely with-out bis boulevard companions. It was the first tune inhia life anything but -pleasure had actuated him. Why

he changed can only be understood after seeing

Scene from "Four Horsemen" at Empire Theatre

"Four Horsemen" a Superb Film

An epic tale of surging passionsweeping from the wide plains of theArgentine through the fascinatingfrivolities of pre-war Paris into theblaiing turmoil of the German inva-sion of Northern France will be un-folded next Monday and Tuesday athe Empire Theatre, Rahway, with

"Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry

back of the Declaration of Inde-pendence,

q^BY A. SNVDEH

i Banish cure—-nnd cany a 'spuro. liny it

in the leading roles. It is the triu-mphant return of "The Four Horse-men of the Apocalypse," the $1,-000,000 Hex Ingram production madefor Metro-Goldwyn, which has beena screen sensation in New York, Chicago, Boston, Pittsburgh, Detroit andLos Angeles. The picture, adaptedby June Mathis from the great novelof Vincent Blasco Ibanez, has in-tensified the dramatic forco of theoriginal story and last night it heldthe spectators breathlessly intent aswith swift, sure strokes it hammer-

MISTER 'Extra Tire'hat saved many a

motorist from a walkalong the highway.Carry a spare—andb« sure it's a depend-able tire. Buy ithere.

"Siiyder's is always apood auto suggestion"

SNYDER5GARAGE

AUTO SUNDRIESAND REPAIRS354 AMBOY AVE

Open Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Until &—Saturdays Until 10 P. M.

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Natural Muskrat $95Silver Miukrat mid Fox.. 125Ja|uine»e Mink 250Tailored Canadian leaver.295Persian I.amb and Mink.. 195Eautern Mink 650Cocoa Krniiue 295

UOYALLowest Prices

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Page 4: Comic Section CARTERET PRES - DigiFind-It · 2014. 2. 22. · Comic Section CARTERET PRESSportinSg Vol. V, No. 21 School Election BringsHeavy Vote Citizen* to Number ol 1,416 Take

>AGE FOUR

CARTERET PRESSSubtcrlptlaB. $1.80 P " Y.«r

Publlnhed *very Friiliy by

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

Telephone, Carteret 813

C. H. BYRNE Editor and ManagerEntered u tccond eltu matter June 5, 1924, at CartSTet. N. J..

Port Offlct, andar U>« att of March S, 117*.

IForeign Advertising R«pr«aentativM

Jen«y Ntifhborhood Ntwspapm, Inc.

1 9 2 7 BOROUGH BUDGETAN ORDINANCF RELATING TO TAXES FOR THE YEAR

NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY5EVENBF IT ORDA1NFD I1Y THK HOKOUGH O M W I I . OF THE BOROUGHHE IT O R D A ^ f c l ) ^ ^ ^ C 0 , I N T Y ( ) F ^ P O L E ^ X :

1 That there «li»ll he ni«r*wH. r»i«ed by luxation and rnlWtoH fnr»h» L *27 the «»m nf Two Hnndrmt and Fifteen Thou.-u.nH OneH u X d and TwentvritfM Dollar, and Twelve Cent* ««21 A.I2R.12)." r " f h T ' p u r p o * T : t m U ' n , , «be appropriation, «.t forth In the followingItateitierit of w o u r c R H.HI Appropriation., for the year 1927:

Anticipated Rav«nu*i1927

Surplun Revenue Appropriated % 8,000.00MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES—

License* and Fees 4,000.00Firies and Penalties 6,000.00

"Interest* and Costs 16,500.00Tax Searehen 600.00Franchise Tax 12,000.00Gross Receipts Tax A 3,500.00Poll Tax 1,600.00

$19289,000.003,000.007,000.009,000.00

260.0011,000.003,000.001,700.00

Present Easy Divorce Laws Blamed for Lower-ing of National Morality

B» BISHOP WILLIAM T. MANNING, of Ntw Tort

Many questions are aiktd me about a strict divorce law. Hera aretvo that *rt typical: "Don a strict ditorce law tend tb the increase c*immorality?" It doea not The statement* that it does so are withoutfoundation. This is shown by the viperience of South Carolina, whendlTorce in not granted for any cause, and of Canada, where the divorcelaw is a strict one. In the year 1916 Canada had only 57 divorces, whilethe United States had 111,036. There it no evidence that the morals ofthe people of Canada are unfavorably affected by their divorce law*.

Another question often asked is this: "Is not a strict divorce law •erwl and unjust thing to many innocent mfferers? It is not That leg-crnel and unjust thin£ to many innocent sufferers?" It ia cot That leg-of society a* a whole. Jesus Christ was the most kind and merciful teach-er who ever stood on this earth. He tells us that for the good of all mar-riage must be held sacred and say*, "Those whom Qod hath joined to-gether let not man put asunder."

Constantly we now SM in the newspapers notices of divorces obtainedin Paris or elsewhere by those whose names are well known among us andwho seem to have forgotten their duty to God, to society and to theircountry. In not a few oases the real reason for the divorce ii the desireto marry some one else. In many instances the new alliance is not onlyin mind but is definitely arranged before the divorce is obtained. Themoral degradation of such a situation needs no comment

Plainly this threatens the very existence of the family as an insti-tution. It is destroying the meaning of marriage and is making it only• temporary arrangement to be determined at the whim of either party toft. How can a home exist if it is understood that it may be dissolved atany time on the most trivial grounds and often merely because those whoentered into this sacred relation have become bored, or because one ofthem wishes to form an alliance with a new partner P Homes cannot bebuilt and cannot endure on such a foundation as that, and a nation can-not endure unless it presents the sacredness and stability of the home.

Evils Laid to Thirst for Luxury and SocialBetterment

By B. J. McGINN, Surety Company Expert.

JASIIIONS change in crime as they do in medicine and other fields,and so do inciting reasons. Today, the deeire to own an automobileor a larger car, it is revealed, lies at the bottom of the peculationsof many employees, whereas a few years ago, race track gambling

' stood among the leading causes of inside theft.The man who steals is often the young husband whose wife demands

i a car in addition to furs, jewelry and other modem luxuries.Defaults are not always due to economic pressure, but to a desire

to live in a luxurious way entirely unjustified by one's income. Luxuriesare born faster today than ever before and every one of them can bebought on time.

Another factor tending to la/cenj has been the movement to the[rabuiba, where competition among neighbors in regard to cart, radioMts and so on—all part and parcel of the attempt to "keep up withthe Joneses"—has been too much for m&nv an "unassisted" salary.

It is, of course, a fact that seldom, if ever, are the wives familiarwith the dishonest propensities of the husband who is an embenler.finally they are living in a fool's paradise, although almost always abrief investigation of their husband's work would ahow that it did notjustify such high income as be claimed to have received.

It is a truism to say that there should be more general church at-tendance, but then is no gainsaying the powerful influence of religiousteaching. •

Last, bat not least the courts should be more severe in sentencingcriminals of all classes, for the knowledge of prompt punishment is oneof the greatest deterrents to crime.

Total Anticipated Revenue $ 62,100.00 $ 43,960.00

To be Raised by General Taxation $215,128.12Appropriation!'

GENERAL GOVERNMENT—Maintenance of Streets and Sewers f 21,000.00Garbage Disposal 11,490.00Poor : 8,000.00Board of Health 11,000.00Police 62,000.00Fire Department 18,600.00Water Charges 18,000.00Salaries 28,600.00Printing and Stationery 2,600,00Contingent 1,600.00Streetlight* end Public Buildings 12.000.00Interest on Notes 6,000.00Bond Redemption 6,000.00Bond Interest 6,000.00Improvement Note Interest 8,000.00Shade Trees 600.00Street Improvements 26,000.00Library 4,760.00Police Pension Fund 2,200.00Maintenance of Public Grounds £ Buildings 4,000.00Civic Celebration 1,000.00Emergency Notes (1924)1922 Street Improvement Deficit1924 Over-expendituresDeficit 1924 Tax RevenueJ926 Over-expenditures 7.896.651926 Tax Revenue Deficit 1,812.24Miscellaneous Revenue Anticipated

Deftait 1926 4,686.14Emergency Appropriation 1926 <.. 6,782.69Auditor 1,200.00Trust Interest Debit 6.461.10Interest on Capital Improvement

Certificates 7,000.00Insurance 1,000.00

*189,248,78

17.flOO.0012,000.00R.000.00

11.000.OnR3.000.0012,500.00'R.O0O.0022,500.00

2.000.001,600.00

14.000.002.500.002,000.006,600.005,000.002,000.00

25.000.004,000.002,124.003,000.00

1,412.312,916.76

12,812.532,333.18

Total Appropriations $267,228.62 $233,198.78

2. This budget shall also constitute the Tax Ordinance and shall takeeffect as provided by law.

Introduced January 17, 1927.Passed on first and second readings January 17, 1927.Advertised with Notice of Hearing January 21, 1927.

Passed on third and final reading and adopted February 7, 1927.Advertised as adopted February 11, 1927.

Approved T. J. MULVIHILL, HARVEY VO. PLATT,Mayor. Borough Clerk.

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the foregoing ordinance was passed

on the third and final reading at a meeting of the Council of the Bor-ough of Carteret held on February 7, 1927, and was approved by theMayor of said Borough on February 7, 1927.

HARVEY VO. PLATT,Borough Clerk.

Utter and Unpatriotic Lawlessness of So Manyof the Older Generation

By DR. A. E. STEARNS, Phillips-Andover Academy.

The utter and unpatriotic lawlessness of so many of the older genera-tion, blessed with wealth and social standing, is one of the strange an-omalies of the time. U is so frequently in the public eye, so flagrantand so blatant, as to lead one to wonder whether, after all, there may notbe some truth in the sajiug of the ancients that "Whom the gods woulddestroy they first make mad." Unfortunately it ip innocent children whoare the chief and tragic sufferers from the influence of suA parental sur-render. Why these parents, so often seemingly desirous of the best fortheir children, cannot see and understand this perfectly evident truthmust remain a riddle for future ages to solve. That parents are the lastpersona in the world to be entrusted with the physical well-being oftheir children every school vacation period gives ample proof.

AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE TO PREVENTAND SUPPRESS GAMING HOUS-ES AND HOUSES OF ILLFAME AND TO PROHIBITGAMING FOR MONEY OROTHER VALUABLE THING, TOPRESERVE PUBLIC PEACEAND GOOD ORDER, TO RE-STRAIN AND PUNISH INDEC-ENT OR DIRORDERLY CON-DUCT OR DRUNKENNESS, ANDTO SUPPRESS VICE AND IM-MORALITY.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUN-CIL OF THE BOROUGH OFCARTERET:

Sec. 1. No person shall keep ormaintain a disorderly house or ahouse of ill fame or a house, shop,oom or place of any deacription in

which any kind of disorder or noisefa made or permitted to the alarm, an-noyance or disturbance of the neigh-borhood, or in which persons assem-ble or to which persons resort for'he purpose of prostitution or for

baying or drinking spirituous orfermented liquors, or which place isinjurious to the public health, pub-lic quiet or public morals, or inwhich is kept any table or deviceof any kind upon or by which anygame of chance or hazard shall beplayed.

2. No person shall set up, keep, ormaintain, or permit to be set up,kept, or maintained in any house orpremises any faro table, faro bank,roulette wheel, or other device orgame of chance for the purpose ofgaming, or .any boxing ring, cock-pit, or other places for men or ani-mals to fight, nor shall any personhold, or permit to be held, in anyhouse or premises, any dog fight,

ock fight, prize .flght, or any spar-ring contest for a purse or moneyirize.

3. No person shall deal, play orengage in faro, roulette, or othe:games of chance, either as bankerplayer, dealer or otherwise for thepurpose of gaming.

4. No person shall loiter on the

Dr. Edward M. East, Harvard University—Gradually meats aregoing to disappear still further from the meal of John Doe and RichardRoe. The United States is still producing as much meat per capita as itdid thirty ye&n ago; but iU meats are different The beef animal, ex-pensive to produce, is even now beyond the average purse. It is giv-ing way to the metabolic efficiency of the pig.

Farther than ever t , .the reach of imitation

Every one knows thannounced » Y«« «*°. th* Poti-tiac Six was an extraordinaryautomotive development

The General Motors Re-icarch Staff pioneered PontiacSix basic design. The greatGeneral Motors ProvingGround provided an unparal-leled opportunity to perfectthat design without regard totime or coat And GeneralMotors combined purchasingpower assured minimum coststo qality materials

Obviously, the Pontiac Sixwas then beyond duplication.Obviously, it is today atillfarther beyond the reach ofimitation—

—because the Pontiac Sixnow carries thli important ad*ditional attraction to buyer*

In a period of more than ayear, it has served tern of thou-sand* of owner* in perform-ance, reliability and economi-cal operation, to a degree ofsatisfaction far beyond theirfcadett expectadoni!

- '-—.Mttkm

Tel. Carterat 699

NULLAN MOTOR SALES195-197 Roosevelt Ave.

Open Evenings 'til 9 o'clock

Carteret, N. J.

PONT^C SIX

HOSE house are you carry-ing? The landlords? What

does he pay you for the job.What—he charges you for theprivilege. All wrong. We tflllyou the right way to kome-own-ing.

WILLIAM J GROHMANNREAL ESTATE.©

streets and utter loud and offensiveor indecent language, or make offens-ive remarks to or upon any personpassing along such streets, or ob-struct or interfere with any personlawfully being in or upon suchstreets.

6. No person shall go about fromdoor to door, or place himself or her-self in the streets to beg or gatheralms.

6. Each and every person violat-ing any of the provisions ol this or-dinance shall, upon conviction there-of, forfeit and pay a fine of not morethan two hundred dollars, or be im-prisoned in the county jail for notmore than ninety days; and the mag-istrate before whom any such per-son may be brought'may impose suchpunishment by fine or imprisonmentin the county jail as he may see fit,not exceeding the maximum hereinfixed.

Introduced January 17, 1927.Passed on first and second readings

January 17, 1927.Advertised with notice of hearing

January 21, 1927.Passed on third and final reading,

adopted and approved February 7,1927.

Advertised as approved February11, 1927.Approved: T. J. MULVIHILL,

Jlayor.HARVEY VO. PLATT,

Borough Clerk.

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the

foregoing ordinance was passed onthe third and final reading at a meet-

ing of the Council of the Boroughof Carteret held on February 7, 1927,and was approved by the Mayor ofsaid Borough on February 7, 1&27.

HARVEY VO. PLATT,Borough Clerk.

At Your ServiceEXPERT

AUTO MECHANICFifteen Yeara Experience on

1 All N|akes of Cars and Trucks

Several Yeara With NASH MOTORS atSyracuse, N. Y.

BRING YOUR TROUBLES HEREWhether they are

MOTOR, ELECTRICAL, WIRING or BATTERY

Open 365 Days in the Year

WILLIAM STANECK195-197 Roosevelt Avenue

Carteret, N. J.(Mutlan Motor Sales)

Tel. Carteret 699

ffl

1 » • 1 • % " 1 ' 1 1 1 1

Ralph W. Sanborn, president national Motor Bus association—oubtedlj congress at the next session will consider legislation con

earning public carriers in which vital interests of the motor bus com'j>aniea aw concerned. This association marks the first step toward cobaatou of the many bus companies it UM United Btattg and a means«l friendly oo-oper»tion U> the end that the puMw *>U bt tbC'lwat served,

, ]*qAt will U fair and reasonable, and congress will hart* waj of gfc--taining the truth about the industry.' : * •

St.Valen-tine'sDayFeb.

St.Valen-tine'sDayFeb.

Illinois bootleggers, it is said, are buying their liquor withnterfeit luoney. Well that's fair enough—bad money for1 booze.

The experience* of C h a r l i e Chaplain and Quakerr would seem to justify the assertion that when a man

to marry h« h»d better pick on someone his own

.Most psinU an made out «t Itine and aiL gfcs c t k n

Give Flowers OnSt Valentine's Day

A REMINDER FOR YOU ALL

If you want to do tomething that will make you feet like amilltoa doll*i»—jut tend her flowers for St. Vulcntine'i! Day.

Don't forget it! Sometimes wave*, tweethearts, and mothers wantto be remembered. Tell them all over again this year. S t Valen-t in«\Day is the time. Flowers are the mast eiprt&sive way.

I l l or 712 and We Will Deliver Where and WhenYou Say.

John R. Baumann

M. LELCHTMANFurniture of Quality

72 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. J.

Starting Today for Thirty Days. LEICHTMAN'S FIRST

FURNITURE SALEIN THIRTY YEARS

One to be remembered in the History of Perth Amboy I

We are overcrowded with high-grade furniture, therefore, muatmake room for new goods arriving daily. >

Leichtman's first sale of fine furniture should hasten the fur-nishing of your new home or replacing some of the old pieces in vourold home.

Also, young brides who always wanted Leichtman's Fine Fund- ,ture but for some reason had to wait-do not wait, there io n o reaiop, '

at the prlce *™ 'want to^pend! " ^

Come in! See for yourself! Help me unload and helpby saving money in buying h«re. « «™i» pp .

We will hold any furniture selected for future delivery.

REMEMBER, LEICHTMAN'S IS ALWAYS LOWERON HNE FURNITURE

LOW RENTNO DRUMMERSNO CASEUEBSNO COLLECTORS

REASONS FOR THIS FACT:

NO SALESMEN, WHO GET

Page 5: Comic Section CARTERET PRES - DigiFind-It · 2014. 2. 22. · Comic Section CARTERET PRESSportinSg Vol. V, No. 21 School Election BringsHeavy Vote Citizen* to Number ol 1,416 Take

pCard Party Monday Night

ic Parent-Teacher Association nf

C«rt«r*t High Cager*Get Another Set-Buck

Continuing their nlump which theyH Joseph's Catholic Church will. started at the beginning of the «ea'-'" ' a card party Monday night in . *on the Carteret High School toim-

Joseph's Hall. An admissionof fifty cents will Include re-

fr,,!,bments. The committee in charge!,„, Reourrd B large number of beau-tiful priMS for the winners in the(.,ir(l games.

Mrn. F. X. Keppler Is chairman atthf committee in charge of the card,,,irtv «nd Mrs. T. P. Kinneally is the

Final Report OnChristmas Cheer Fund

The final report of the CarteretChristmas Cheer Fund reveals thatthe committee in charfe of the di«-Irihution brought cheer in a substan-tial form to many homes. There is:.-;ill n cash balance on hand.

The report follows:Amount Collected 1941.95Expenditures:

Food $251.67Clothing 819.00Coal 42,00 \Toys B2.00Candy 9.00

1678.57

Balance on Hand $268.88

Cases Investigated 64Cases aided:

Food 22Food and coal 1Food and clothing 21Food, clothing and coaj 6

Total 50Candy and toys were distributed

to over one hundred and twenty-Avechildren.

gers were handed another drubbing atthe hands of the SK Mary's HifthFive of South Amboy, at the Wash-ington avenue court, Wednesdaynight. Carteret was dnfaated SO to12.

At the end of the first half thelocals trailed 18 to 4. Harris wasthe only man to account for a fairnight's work, scoring nine tallies.Farrell and Monaghan ea<!h scoredmore than the entire local team.Bach made 16 points. The game wasone-sided all the way. The experi-enced toners dropped the ball in thebasket with ease. Carteret exhibiteda very slow floor game,

Due to the poor showing made bythe Blue and White representativesup to this time the crowds attend-ing the games are rather small.

The score:SAINTS G. F. T,Hrankowski, f 0 0 0'Farrell, f 7 2 16|'Mon«ghan, f. 8 0 16Grimley, f 1 0Munn, c 1 0 2Jankowski, ? 4 0 8'Abbatielo, g 1 0Grimes, g. 1 0ZanewiU, g 1 0

CARTERETMedwick, f.

•Cutrte, f.

24 2 50G. F. T

Harris, c 3Comba, g 0Egnati, g. 0Armour, f 0

4 4 12

riii I'tu^'r?!- -I'f'T*

"THAT UTTLE OAMF - TooWttoTiifc

IN LINE with the SPORTSMEN-By the Sports Editoi-

Seniora NOM Out JuniorsIn Court Battle Here

On* Pin Co»U SteppersMatch With Metuchen

The Seniors of the local highschool beat the Juniors in a courtcontest on the local high court onThursday night. The game was closeall the way, the upper classmen hold-ing the lead after the first half. TheJuniors lost 14 to 11.

Nannen led the winners and Eg-natz headed the Juniors. At halftime both teams were in a deadlockat 5 all. This game was played as apreliminary to the High-Night Schoolgame.

The score:SENIORS G. F. T.Nannen, f 2 1 5Glass, f: 1 0 2Chinchin, c 0 2 2Bareford, g 2 0 4Chodosh, g 0 1 1

Jack Wallace ReplacedAccording to press announcements the

ouncil on athletics at Rutgers voted, Wednes-ay night, to shake-up the football coachingitaff. Harry J. Rockefeller, now graduatemanager of athletics and end on the football

JUNIORS5 4 14G. F. T.

Brown, f 0 0'Egnati, * 1 2Robel, e. - J 1Cowalsky, g 1 0Ellis, g 1 0

4 3 11"Referee—Comba.

Losing the first game of theirmatch by a single pin cost the FastSteppers their most important matchthis year. The local pinners droppeda hard fought contest to the strongT. M. C. A. of Metuchen, at the lo-cal bowling academy, Sunday after-noon. The alleys were filled to ca-pacity for the meeting.

The Carteret boys dropped the firstgame by a single pin when they felldown in the last frame. After trail-ing the Metuchen bowlers all the way'through the second the Steppersmade a strong finish, gaining sixtypins on theinopponents in the tenth,'and won out by just four^gins.

The Fast Stepper* were slow atthe opening of the third. Metuchenscored five against two 200 scores forthe locals. Pemberton was the main-stay of the visitors and Arva whowent as high as 227 was the chiefbowler for the Steppers.

The Metuchen "Y" quintet is considered the most logical contenderfor the state championship this year,

The scores:FAST STEPPERSRogers 185 203 186Arva 181 200 227Donnelly . . . . 187 180 157Sharkey 183 192 160Casaleggi . . . 199 162 162

N«w» «.f AH CarUrat Boroofb In tinP N N , tfc* mott wMaly r*ad

papar i» C*rter»l

CLASSIFIED ADSCUastfltd adTMtiaemMti only on*

Mat a word: minimum chart* 25e.'

L O S T

GOLD PIN, black amethyst setting,lost between P. R. R. and Rahway

avenue on Green street. Reward ifreturned to Mrs. Tucker, 82 Greenstreet, Woodbridge. 2 -U'

WORK WANTEDHOUSEWORK, washing, ironing, or

cleaning. Address Julia Sipos, 75Crampton avenue, Woodbridge.

APARTMENT WANTEDWANTED—Furiftshed apartment,

for family of 3 adults, nice loca-tion, for 8 months period. I. T. Will-iams £ Sons, Carteret.2-4, 8, 11.

FOR RENTGARAGE space for 2 cars, apply to

Hall Bros. Garage, 4 Rahway ave-nue, Woodbridge.

METUCHENSimo risen . . .HahnPemberton . .Eyerkuss . • .Krepa

935 937 864

167156205193216

181160219211162

16916720218119E

936 933

like Ski Jumping? GoTo Bear Mountain This

Sunday and Try It Out

Delaney, Sharkey, Maloney, and Demp-aey have little to worry about in Stribling'ientry in Tex Rickard's tournament. The for-mer "schoolboy" cannot hit hard and anyone who lacks a good serviceable punch wi

earn when Tallman, Toohey, Nash, Bracher, not get far among the boys who are anglin'wing, Seller and several other All-Americans for Tunney's crown.r near All-Americans were performing, is to>e head coach.

Whether or not Rockefeller can improveThis "Amateurism"

Won L«rt Ave.'rafting . . . . . . 22 5achine Shop . . . . 22 6

'ubc Mill 14 18hipping 11 18moo 7 20oiindry 6 22

Ratal!! at tk* W«k

Drafting 8, Foundry 0.MncMna Shop 3, OAct 0.Tube Mill 2, Shipping 1.

F I M I MatcWDrafting vs. Shop.Shipping vs. Foundry, (Cart.)Office VB. Mill.

Bow

Another week of bowling in theWheeler .Bowling League failed to

reak the deadlock for the lead be-ween the Draftsmen and the Ma-hine Shop pinners. Both teams wontil three games of their matches by

good margins so that the tie of lastweek still hold*. The Draftsmentook the Foundry men iitto campand the Shop disposed of the Officeforce, The Tube Millers retainedtheir third position when they helddown their own against the fast Ship-

.814

.814• S18 Ust Tuesday the Fart•407 (lost a match to th« Cable We•269 . of Perth Amboy and Thursday *&**%

Steppers trimmed the MyftterloOt Biff';-'j|Five of this borough. Both game*were rolled on Congnlin's alley*. ,

Sharkey was the mainstay of H&Steppers in the flint match *ndin the meet with the Mystic timbiftumblers. Morgan hit the hlgfcait,score for the losers. The Mvitarlov* 'roller* easily took the second roauoVThe Steppers took the rubber f* ;22 pins. Both teams hit foraverages in the match.The scores;CABLE WORKS'Dwyer 178Gardella 172Uorvath

pers.Strange

154Clayton '171Conway 172

181174181197202

tot1M

to say the tailending

in Wallace's showing remains to be seen buthere is a feeling that perhaps a change fromyoung head coach to an older one may haveeneficial results.

Vinnie Richards threatens an expose of ispurious amateurism inhe alleges to b

the ranks of leadingformer Davis Cup contender," now drawing a j night* "This

Foundry pinners were responsible forthe only, double century scores this*week. Leonard Wiaeley, the Foun-dry anchor man* put two 200 Moresacross and Sullivan, who precedeshim, hit 203. Wiseley got an averageof 200 for the match. In the lastgame against the Foundry theDraftsmen tumbled the pins for a to-tal of 899, the highest score MondayViight. The individual and team high'scores still remain unchanged.

Prizes are to be awarded to theTiigh average man, the high eeorer for'one game, high team score and first'and second places in the league race.The last two mentioned are etill in'doubt but the others look pretty safe.

Much depends upon the outcome of'Monday's matches which are the lastof the circuit.* In a play-off of a'tie for the lead in the first half race,the Draftsmen beat the Shop. Atpresent these two teams are dead-locked for first place in the secondhalf. The winners of each half areto play a special match for the cir-cuit championship. The Shop andDraftsmen are scheduled to come to-

847STEPPERSRogers 174Arva 165Donnelly . . . . 177<Shark«y 201'Casaleggi . . . . 201

985 896

'MYSTEMOUS FIVEO'Donnell . . . 192Sheridan . . . . 208Toppo 146Morgan 224D'Zurilla 199

10S181136204169

13S138162165IBB

110ITS1611T»100

188l » l148S01815

"FAST STEPPERSRogets 177Arva 188Donnelly . . . . 168Sullivan . . . . 150Sharkey 168

964 767 890

173207166184209

199SOS149201ISA

851 939 912

carrmaimiera The ' u r « « ™ n • " scheduled to come to-campaigners m e j t h e r i n t h e final

"Dying for Dear Old, etc., e tc"Speaking of the oft-repeated phrase "I'd

Die for Dear Old Rutgers," an old Rutgersfootball captain, now living in the West, haswritten a letter to the University Monthlyin which he says he'd like to see a few morefootball players dying for their college. "Thetrouble in recent years," he says, "seems to bethat Rutgers football players do their dyingbefore the game starts."

salary as a member of Pyle's troupe of barn-stormers, is peeved at the U. S. L. T. Asso-ciation's refusal to rank him for the seasonof 1926, during which he had a fine recordas an amateur.

According to Richards, one outstandingwoman star is paid $250. a week for car-toons done in very inexpert style. Vincentraises the question as to whether the car-toons would be worth the money were it not

A Dramatic ConquestSwimming alone, and with no immedi-

interest as a tennis player. Surely that is cap-italizing on one's proficiency in sport. Thenagain, both Tilden and Richards have writtentext books, on tennis which have enjoyed wide

is a very important'meeting and in the event that itMumld be held on the local lanes the•place would be packed to capacity.The match is scheduled for the Rec-reation Alleys in Elizabeth.

Should the Shop win the match, aspecial meeting for the title would•be arranged for next week.

The scores:'DRAFTINGZimmermai) . . 190 117McEwen 149 164Helley 143 163Benner . . . . . . 188 177Weber 147 168

188150186181194

ate reward in the form of a cash prize in circulation. Probably the revenue "from theseBight, Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston battled her literary efforts would not have been much hadway across the San Pedro Channel to Cata- l t n o t b e e n f o r t h e t e n n i g reputations of theirUna Island, finishing in a state of collapse

FOUNDRYDunham , ,'Holohan . ."BlindSullivan . .Wiseley . .

resultant from her exertions and wounds in-"amateur" authors.

When all is said and done this "ama-flicted on her by a barracuda, most vicious of teur" business is in a badly muddled state astropical fish. The circumstances of her tri- f a r ft8 t e i m i s i s c o n c e r n ed. The officens of theumph stamp Mrs. Huddleston as an ideal com- B m a t e u r association protest against playerspetitor—one who would be hard to beat in f driving revenue from anything that smacksany sport to which sheapplied herself pf capitalizing their reputations yet theyany sport to which she,applied herself.

Reached Hu limit?A few years ago Young Stribling was

hailed as the coming heavyweight champion

pf capitalizing their reputations yet theysanction tennis clubs capitalizing on these

: very reputations to attract fans who pay $2.50a seat to watcti them perform.

« Better have done with all this wrangling.hailed as g y g pof the world. Of extraordinary physique and «,Few outstanding tennis players are so fixedblessed with a natural skill at boxing, hisrise during the early part of his career waslittle short of miraculous. But when he hadreached a certain point Stribling stopped

New Course to Be Opened by progressing. While he managed to outpoint

financially that they can afford to give upwork for the summer so as to fill all the tour-nament engagements that are demanded ofthem. They must make a living in some wayand if they can do it by writing or drawing,

817 789

Cardinalt Take Catholic ClubInto Camp With 19-12 Score

Another victory wag chalked upto the credit of the Cardinals whenthey took the number of the Hun-garian Catholic Club Juniors of Perth'Amboy, at Amboy, Wednesday night,The Cardinal̂ won 19 to 12.

At the end of the first quarterthe score was tied at 4-4 and at £h* ; |close of the half the borough to«-ers led 10 to 9. Comba tallied aevanpoints for the winners and Chls-qjadia led the home team scoring.1 The Cardinals are scheduled totake part in three garnet next week"Tomorrow they meet the RahwayPhantoms, at Rahway, Tuesday theyfurnish the opposition to the Pio-neers and Wednesday tho Cardinals ''buck up against the Carteret BoyScouts, Troop 2.

The score:CARTERET G. F. T.Comba, f 3 1 I1.Medwick, f 2 0 4Siekierka, c 1 0 tMiglecz, g 1 0 !,Kasha, g 2 0 4Rubel, g 0 0 0

161127100203208

144138100162208

112126100166184

799 742 688

H, C. C. Jrs.9 1 IBG. F. T.

MACHINE SHOPKaracewski .

e Ned«r .ftossman . . .John Neder .Scally . . . .

114125134144156

199.90158130199

178|123''125'162184

Cyrus, f 1 0Chizmadia, f 2 0Babich, c 0 0Dooly, g 1 0

• Toth, g. 0 0|Kish, g 2 5

OFFICEVonDreeleBlind . . .Blind . . .Syers , . .Sotak . . .

673 776 772

161100100123165

129100100128165

144100100138162

Tournament for New" York!Huffman The other night that feat does not or acting what's the sense of trying to in-State Title; Experts Say125 Foot Jump Possible.

HOUSE FOR RENT

HOUSE and 12 acres for rent on up-per Green street.

Clark, Iselin.2-4, 11, 18, 26.1

Inquire of Geo.

The new aki jump at Bear Moun-tain, Harriman State Park, will beanauguarted on Sunday with a tour-1n&ment for the New York State'championships, sanctioned by the U.S. Eastern American Ski Association,•Eastern Division of the National SkiAssociation, under the auspices ofthe Swedish Ski Club, and the BearMountain Sports Association. There.

put him in the ranks of heavyweight con- sinuate that they are doing something dis-

iTUBE MILLCohenRingwood . .Murnane . . .G o m p f . . . .Lorocco , . .

649 612 644

tenders. honorable?

One Round Smith'sStories In Slang

FOR RENT, new house, 7 rooms, allimprovement*, garage, 3 minutes

walk from Av«nel station, on Ayenelstreet, near Woodbridge avenue, Av-enel. Call Rahway 257-M.1-28, 2-8, 6, 10, 18, 17*

WANTED.

'will various competitions forj h

CLEAN RAGS wanted, size of hand-kerchief or larger, 5c » pound.

Middlesex Prast, 30 Green street,Woodbrldgo.

ROOMS FOR RENT

THBEE Nice RVras; all improve-ments; steam heat. Inquire at

Srulowite's Grocery, IB Cooke ave-nu«, Carterst.

ppoints in ski jumping, for which sil-ver trophies will be given. Therewill be a ten mile crosB country skirace, over the hills and through thevalleys of the eastern section of theHarriman Park, including some milesof an old road, famous in Revolution-ary history as the route over whichGeneral "Mad" Anthony Waynemarched the first force of UnitedStates regular army troops—the "OldContinentals" to the Btorming ofStony Point.' The new ski jump is an outstand-ing example of such facilities forthis thrilling sport, descending froma spur of Bear Mountain, back of thewide playground, through the woodsto a take off ten feet high which thejumpers should b« uble to soar 6n

FOR SALE

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

brldgo 198. John Thomas, Oaklandavenue, Sewaren,

FOR SALE

mHJSE, corner Grove avenue andTisdale place, six large rooms, all

improvements, lot 60 x 182, garage.U. Logan, 100 Grove avenue, Wood->>ridge. Tel. 547-W.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES^

DR. T. B. WBIQHT, Oit«opatbi<Physician, Pott Office Building,

Main a t m i , Woodbridf*. B r a n1-8 TuMdWgMW

"The Tale of Two Fiaties"

Well folks, here I am again tak-ing up the gentle art of writing stor-ies much to the pleasure of millionsof maniacs in this land of liberty,sandwiches, and hot dogs, which callsthemselves fight fans. Which re-minds me of my last light with"Slaughter-House" Murphy, a Jewishheavy-weight tramp which I has reel-ing all over the place in the thirdround, when suddeifly from my .al-leged opponent's corner come a yell:"Beat it boya, the place's on fire!". I turns around quick to see howfar the place's gone when, all atonce, one of the ring posts socked Ime plumb in the eye. Well, whenfinally I wakes up I finds myselfstaring at the wide open sky as seenfrom under the open skylight whereI lay on the canvas. Strange enoughthere WHS no fire pnd two husky ho-boes were sweeping out the join(.Says one "This.boloney's been lying'here longer than it would take yob:

titled "Flash" Darnay, a classy mid-dleweight. One look does the "Flash"give *Lucy, the girlj and as sayin'goes in that old song, "Drink ToMe Only With Scotch," Flash didn'theed a shove, he just fell in love, etc.

Welt to make a story Bhorter,"Flash" pulls in enough kale to getthe girl's old matt out of hock. Aspredicted, Flash marries the girl andall would have been hotsy totay had'not, as the doctor's gay, complica-tion ,̂ set in. First off, Fjash's father-in-law against all warnings to quitwine, women and song, decides onlyto drop singing and it takes somehard work by the newlyweds to getthe old gent back again. Furthercomplications set In when "Jerry,"the Greek, a notorious bootlegger,does his stuff. This latter finally issquelched by his better half and hisjon, Junior. Well, Madame Defarge

id t

low

152166147180

135145161127128

172168134137132

'Tie live on the hill, and down in the 'Jakeway

|! SHIPPINGTurner 130

696 743

hollow, 'Martin'Galvanek

'Those in the hollow will toil with'Donovanpain, . '

To bring to the harvest the fields ofgrain;

While those on the' hill will watchand pray,

And look for the coming of anotherday.

192142127116156

125137130113195

Be of Good Cheer

their »kls for 100 to 125 feet dr| '£• count" $10* worth of toothpick*,more, and if th« conditions are good,some records muy be made. Thejump has been constructed with th«advice of S. Kydow, President of theSwedish Ski Club and follow* mod-els approved in long experience in.Swedish, Norwegian and Americanski practice.

Fair Enough

Most of the dice u«ed in playingAfrican golf are made of cotton?How logical! The southern negromakes his money picking it; the nor-thern darky loses his money rollingIt.

That w«s a»ok h» took fron)that hum gj^veiwinger."

" H y u hurry outtgj^

"Hey, you, hurry outta here we're,sing up in five minutes." All, ofclosing up

h

arid Dirty decide to get even onFlaHh because they wanted moremoney for the old man's release. SoFlash is fnuncd in by the BoxingCornish, for breaking .some law orother. Mad inn u Defarge gotsg. to getLucy and the !ittl« girl. In the- fol-lowing fight between Madam De-f»rge, French Woman HeavyweightChamp, and Lucy's maid, Lucy ex-'capes to Lundon. The maid sockedthe Defarge kid so hard that shestarved to death before she stoppedclosing up ,

which goes to show how I lost an- j'bouncing. Meanwhile an old luver ofother fight. Tough luck. Well let's'get back to our story. It seeniB thata bunch of bum socialists headed bya French pug whose handle Is "DirtyDefarge," hag held a pretty girl's oldman, one Doctor Mouette, for run-some. The lass was by no means hardto look at and accordingly she getsHer old friend, and experienced man-ager, a gent "Moneybags" Lorry, whohas a string of pork and bean ab-sorbers in his sUblej, to get h«r aleather pusher with some cwsa- T

Lucy's who is a dead ringer for"Flash", aft«r promising Lucy to loveher as l<wig an chicken* go bar* foot-ed, smuggles Flash out of the cool-er and takes Flash's place. Flaahgoes back to his wife an,d the kidy—and—Every Thing's Hotsy TotsyNow.

The Future

Did yau ever »top te tWn> M the days

There is a time when all goes wrongAnd clouds appear blue-gray;

Th« feathery songsters yield no songTo cheeri you on the way.

It's hard f know, hut be of goodcheer;

When darkness taken its flight.Get up and shout in a voice that's

clearWelcome Aurora, bright.

The troph^s then of yesterdayWilllee to far-p(f tawers;

The heavenly skies will not seemgray

But like a field uf flowers.

135170134155

724 733 700

The gold flecks in your wall pa-per; on the brilliantly lithographedcigar labels and candy boxes; yourgold finished "* radiator, beds andlighting fixtures, must of the gleam-ing gold decorations in your theatreand hotel lobbies are made withbronze powder—an article of tradeformerly monopolized by Germany,but now an important product ofAmerican industry,

Qae, the soft, invisible, sometimesodorless, sometimes pungent, poison-ous vapor, ,jf allowed to be tree ,w«rjescape harmlwaly into the

• Jt «nfln»4 " ~ ! i r v"

Let Us Print YouSale Bills

When ft comes to neariand effective printingof tny Kind we willguarantee to give yousatisfaction.

6 0 12

—Please mention this paper whennying from advertisers.—

Good-bye toOvercoats

Farewell prices on all re-maining1 winter overcoats—just 7fi of them aa thisannouncement goes to preBS.Present prices are actuallybelow what we paid for themwholesale. You can't beatthem for value. The styleswill look well next winter—no "trick styles" at all.

All Reduced to

$19.75

$24.75

$34.75

BRIEGSMEN'S STORE

9i SMITH ST. CQ^ KINGPERTH AMBOY

8:15 — T O M O R R O W E V E N 1 N G — 8:16

AMHERST COLLEGE MUSICAL CLUBSCONCERT

High School Auditorium,' Woodbridge

Benefit of Rotary Club Scholarship Fund '

Dancinf After Concert Lord Jeffrey'*

Page 6: Comic Section CARTERET PRES - DigiFind-It · 2014. 2. 22. · Comic Section CARTERET PRESSportinSg Vol. V, No. 21 School Election BringsHeavy Vote Citizen* to Number ol 1,416 Take

PAGE

A ComplMr Vmn)p»ilUShnw Sl«*«» fot Film

n n i | i l i - l < ' v c ' i ' l " "bnrk-

v a m l i ' - ' i l l . ' t h i - r . i r i ' . i n t h e c o u n t r y

w n s <••>"' Ir-11• i i ' i l ;il H i e M e t r o O o l i l

w j p n M - i y i - r t i n l i . i - . r i v e n t l y , w h f r i > n

. • i i n i p l ' 1 ' ' \ n ; i . I r \ i l l ' ' s h i n y w n s

a nunilHT "f vaudeville nrt«rmpli'V'1'! ffim a circuit for this pur-pose f.iv "I'pst.aftc", which MnntaRoll ilin-cicil for Mftro-CoMwyn-Miiy<r with Niirma Shearer in thelending mlr. The picture on men tothe Wnoilbridijw Thoiitro next Thurs-day and Friday,

The actors not only performedtheir in-Li, hut arr.inp'd their ']>rr>ptt'just ,is it is done behind the scenesin vaudeville theatres.

ERSTHEAmerican Glitzier Glorifiedperformer, plays opposite thefor the picture was a process unique

The American glazier is one per-

The story i» »n intimate picture oflife on n vaudeville circuit wi:h MissShearer starring as a vaudeville, ac-tress. Choosing the vaudeville folk

PEPJH'AMBOfA*255

TODAY—Friday—

"Burning GoU"

"The Waltz Dream"SATURDAY—February 12—

George Walsh in "A Man of Quality""SDentFlyerNo.5"

SUNDAY and MONDAY—February 13 and 14—

JOHNNIE WALKER, IRENE MARLOWE and

"SILVER STREAK", tbe dog *tar in

"Fangs of Justice"Earle Douglas in "Keep Going"

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—February 15 and 16—

Ernest Torrence and Clara Bow in"Mantrap"

: "The F i d Extra"THURSDAY and FRIDAY—February 17 and 18—

Norma Shearer in "Upstage"Al Hoxie in "Rider of the Law"

xvr.

in the history of the studi

Oscar Shaw,, himself it vaudeville ...Mention this paper to advertisers;

NEW JERSEY'S FINEST PLAY HOUSE

READE'S NEW

MAJESTICTHEATRE PERTH AMBOY

ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S FINEST THEATRES

CONTINUOUS 1-30 to 11:00 P. M.

TODAY and TOMORROW—

Milton Sills in"The Sflent Love"

and a Special AttractionThe Greenwood

Kiddies60 Members of the Greenwood Dancing School

SUNDAY—February 13—

George O'Brien in T ig Leaves"MON., TUES. and WED.,—Feb. 14, 15 and 16—

PolaNegri in "The Hotel Imperial"and

Barton Brothers Big CircusA Great Indoor Circus Act

• w ' T K E l T H - A L B E E r ^

VAUDEVILLE

WOODBRIDGR* ™ T H E A T R E ^ ^

Matinee: Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 3.30 P. M.Saturday, 2.30 P. M.~Every Evening, 7 and 9 P. M.

FRIDAY—Today Only—

W. C. FIELDS and ALICE JOYCE in

"So's Your Old Man"Comedy "Home' Cured" Pathe Review

TOMORROW—Saturday Only—

A Hero of the Bio SnowsFox NewaComedy "He Done His Best"

SPECIAL MUSICGifts for the kiddies every Saturday Matinee Variety

MONDAY—Feb. 14th—

PETER B. KYNE'S

it

No Matinee

Breed of the Sea"Comedy "Nothing Matters" Aesop Fables

TUESDAY—Feb. 15th— Matinee 3.30 P. M.

DOUGLAS MAC LEAN in

"Hold That Lion"Comedy "Below Zero" Variety "In Sunny Spain"

WEDNESDAY—Feb. 16th— ^No Matinee

JACK LONDON'S

"The Sea Wolf"Comedy "Dragon Alley" Pathe Review

THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Feb. 17th and 18th—

Big Double Attraction

Norma Shearerin

"UPSTAGE199

Harold Lloyd in

"GIRL SHY"SPECIAL MUSIC SCORES

COMING ATTRACTIONS

"Oh What a Nurse" — "Flesh and the Devil""Man of the Forest"

PERTH AMBOY/fowl593Matinee—2 and 3.30—Children, 15c; Adulte, 80e.

Evening—7 and 9—Orchestra, All Seats, 60c; Balcony, Adults,

35; Children, 25.

TODAY and TOMORROW—

Jack Holt in"MAM OF THE FOREST"

SUNDAY—February 13 —

Louise Fazenda in "Fingerprints"MON., TUES. and WED.,—Feb. 14, 15 and

"The Boy Friend"

With Marceline Day and John Harron

V STRAND BIG TIME C

AUDEVILLL

shnnge the movies have not yet seenfit to glorify. Hut W. C. Fields hnstaken him out of obscurity and plac-ed him in the cinema spotlight.

"So's Your Old Man," Mr. Fields'latest Paramount comedy, whichis at the Woodbridge, Theatre todaypresents the star as a small townglazier. But this man is not a bitthe ordinary glass manufacturer. Nosir. He's a character!

In fact, he's so much of a char-acter that he chases his daughters.wealthy fiance away because of hissloppy habits. Then, just to show

1 that he isn't as dumb as he looks, theman invents a new kind of glass.

The adventures he passes throughand the troubles he meets beforefinding a way to market it, providea series of laughs which never letup until the final fade-out appearson the screen.

Mating 2.30 Daily K™ i n « 7 a n d 9 °'clo<*NEVER ANY ADVANCE IN PRICES

DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMS FOR WEEK

"Breed of the Sea"

That there is no urge greater thanthe "Call of the sea," is the theme of"Breed of the Sea," F. R. O.'s GoldBond Special to be shown at theWoodbridge Theatre next Monday.

The story opens with a boy who isstudying to be a minister, all thewhile battling with his love for thesea, and hoping that he may fulfillhis father's wish by being ordained aminister. We next see the boy whenhe has reached manhood and is pur-suing the career which Fate in astrange way has bequeathed to him.Ralph Ince who directed the pic-ture, also plays the role of the manwho loved the sea. The story is fromthe pen of Peter B. Kyne.

Fishing for * Lion!

A new use for a fish net was dis-covered Jby Douglas MacLean in thefilming of his latest comedy, "HoldThat Lion,"

He proved that it is possible tocatch lions as well as fish in a net.Without the aid of trick photographya real-flesh-and-blood lion is driveninto the entangling meshes of a hugenet and successfully captured alive.

This is just one of the many thrill-ing and laughable scenes that help"Hold That Lion" maintain a high-pressure speed tempo.

Among the important supportingplayers are Walter Hiers, ConstanceHoward, Cyril Ghadwick, Wade Bot-eler and George Pearce. The picturewill be at the Woodbridge Theatrenext Tuesday.

"The Se» Wolf" Coining

TODAY and TOMORROW—

Special Holiday Program

"THE AUCTIONEER"— with —

George Sidney, Garet Hughes, Marion Nixon- and Sammy Cohen

A human recital of everyday people against a background of NewYork's throbbing life, here is unusual entertainment—every««n«of it!

Christie Educational Comedy "Light Housekeeping"

SUNDAY—February 13th—Big Double Feature—

Richard Tabnadge in "The Better Man"Racing, breathless action! Roaring, screaming comedy! His great-

est picture to date!— and —

Fred Humes in "Stolen Ranch"Alto Snapshot!

MONDAY and TUESDAY—Feb. 14 and IS— "

Rudolph ValentinoMetro*

Jack London's powerful novel,"The Sea Wolf," has" been mad*1

into a motion picture of more thanordinary merit and will he shojwn atthe Woudbridge Theatre on Wednes-day. The central figure is "Wolf"Larsen, & peculiar mixture of brutalsea captain and student of philosophy, who believes in the "survivalof the fittest." The leading playersin the cast are Ralph W. Ince, ClaireAdams, Theodore Von Eltz, SnitzEdwards and Mitchell Lewis.

Pl*y. Role of Butbful Youth

Harold Lloyd's feature Pathe com-edy, "Girl Shy", which will.be seenat the Woodbridge Theatre, intro-duces him in the role of a bashfulcountry boy who is trying to make asecret study of women. It is said thathis adventures with the fair sex offergreater opportunities for laughterthan any of the previous Lloyd pic-tures. "Girl Shy" also include**™ itscast Jobyna Ralston, who plays op-posite the spectacled comedian.

The picture will be at the Wood-bridge Theatre next Thursday andFriday. •

Virginia V«IIi ComeiIn "St«f. t k d u w "

Virginia Valli will open a two dayrun at the Empire Theatre, Rahway,next week, in her latest Fox Filmsrelease, "Stage Madness." This isthe romance of a Parisian dancer. Itwas directed by Victor Schertzinger.The cast is all-star and includes LouTellegen, Tullio Carmenti, RichardWalling, Tyler Brooks,. VirginiaBradford and Bodil Rosing. Screen-play is by Kandall II, Faye.

ffSP •""V™ «> "f™ «• WALTERJANVIbK, h*., 4,7 CuW &., Nw» Ywi

DESTROYS

Moths,RoachesR d h

Rex Ingram

THE FOURHORSEMENOf the Apocalypse

Adapted by June Mathti from Btasco Ibaht*'* Saul

A magnificent screen translation of the story that has thrilledtwenty million readers.

Enacted by the greatest cast in history, comprising more than12,500, including the 50 principal characters. To miai it in %o millthe world's greatest motion picture.

Appropriate Short Subjects

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—Feb. 16 and 17-1

Big Double Feature

"Stage Madness"What young girl hasn't dreamed of fame and fortune behind the

footlights? STAGE MADNESS is the story of a girl who tried tomake the dream come true.

— and —

Helene Chadwick and Lillian Rich inn

Also a Comedy Cartoon

FRIDAY and SATURDAY— Feb. 18 and 19—

Big Double Featureniiot m letst I, uu«r m.

CHEISO's YOUfow Man

in the role of a small town comedy character whose g*g%and good nature on a train attract a real princess to him. A icmm-lngly funny neries of adventure* with her and then—!

— and —

Hoot GibsoBbi'TlieTexas Streak"Song Cartune "Come Take a Trip in My Airabip"

PERTH AMBOY * » 2 7 8 6SATURDAY «,,d SUNDAY-

Leon Errol andDorothy Maekaill in

"A LUNATICAT LARGE"

Page 7: Comic Section CARTERET PRES - DigiFind-It · 2014. 2. 22. · Comic Section CARTERET PRESSportinSg Vol. V, No. 21 School Election BringsHeavy Vote Citizen* to Number ol 1,416 Take

yM^MMM^u^^l^^^JaMJiMu.m

THE'

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

Phoire 2400 Established 1890

DON'T BE MISLED—BE SURE IT IS PAULUS1 MILK

A Ratsian Revolution

Brightens Blouie

Fashions

AULUS'OSITIVELYERFECTLYASTEURIZED

PauW Paateumed Select MilkWalker-Gordon Certified Milk

Wendraete Farms Raw Golden Guernsey Milk

Suydam'a and Rutger's Special Raw Tuberculin

Tested Milk

DISTRIBUTION COVERS

New Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sayreville,Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy,Woodbridge, Fordi and Metuchen, N. J.

Blomet Draw Checks

On Style'*

Account

fae m yt*n tbt anty nanb tbsi th*

• t e m i * and "rodk*," bat POW tK*•nut M U tamMfartrty mtoaw*

with "Wouw." TV (rockiboM k a dmtt adaptetka <* tMi mode,fat h k cat to itua&t« him* a*d akiitIn hoot, «ttk the back view revwb tint(fak k » cne-ptace ganwnt. Whether

light or dwkincaioraiKlwhether the material u M& or *od, toTtwriin bnid or ambwMnjr wOl mn inn s t m safety of color anand aan, neckaad aiik doafaf. The akx«ci arc J

as oartA orthafaefc.

DIET if you must**but let nationally famous experts

tell you HOW

W a n UH twvpfece fro* chads tap «e• • • It dws it very warty in the

lliown abm-c. to thk Briotu d ikfiis a t M U W oacthr

alike in cohr a*d material but thajr at-«a\yt Wmaelee or «*tch lul&iaaUy to•fcmr **t th»v ware a*1« f« aaah auacThis UnuM of dmiod flannel baa acrfbna*d MvlhtfS ct the caffs wait of theplain flaaixi, of karinon<riag ikaaia, which'hmtAks** >Urt; »}>!l( t toWblwaa•tflit be mwk in enrtjy the M M caiaru the aUit but of v t W j a a t n U , Mcfau crtpe <te CWnt Notice the • t u a l -b | podnti cut on the btaa; tod nbaa*note alao the wdtfhmuKl wUx+KtkmctMaos in the wtl*t wkirh nukn j i b ft• fa aa w d at* araart st *)e he :'aa Mtaanwho e n not wwi seratly • m i k k

FULL MEASUREREADING COAL it full measure Coal, not only in the

accurate weight we give you, but alto in the amount of

heat energy it deliver* under the moat trying condition.

A certain way to learn about thu Coal Satisfaction is to

ORDER A TRIAL TON.

THEO. A. LEBER, Inc.PORT READING, N. J.

Telephone Woodbridge 728

Walter J. Braiding, Manager

is a RIGHT way for youto reduce—a way that fits

your individual case. There arecountless WKONO ways.

Many women are trying one—Of more—of the wrong ways. Theyare endangering their health, ruin-ing their beauty, jeopardizing theirchances of motherhood.

The craze for reducing has be-come such a serious nationalproblem that officers of theAmerican Medical Association re-cently called leading physiciansand other experts together for a''Weight Conference." They dis-cussed reducing methods, stand-ard weights, proper diets to re-duce or increase weight.

Twelve of the foremost jpecial-!sts who attended that conferenceiiave written a series of articlesfor the readers of the HeraldTt'.bune Magazine. The first ar-lide, "Control Your Weight/' byDr. Wmdell Ci Phillips, Presidentcf the American Medical Associa-ti*n, appears next Sunday.

Don't miss It. Don't into asingle one of this series. They willhelp you and they may saveyour life.' \

With each article are specific"type" menus designed to accom-plish specific ends. Some of theseare for the under-exercised, somefor the over-exercised, some foroffice workers, some for outdoorpeople. When you find the onethat fits your case, whether you'reoverweight or underweight, youwill want to cut it out and keep itfor reference.

* « *

Have you noticed what theHerald Tribune Magazine is doingevery Sunday under the editor-ship of Mrs. William BrownMeloney, formerly editor of theDelineator? A host of new read-ers are finding it the magazine ofthe week.

If you wait until Sunday, yournewsdealer is likely to say "Soldout." Order your copy in advance—NOW.

RAB1N0WITZ HARDWARE ,"If It's Hardware, We Have It!"

FuH Line of -• •

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NEW—p YORK

Keralb *aet&* JtibuueMAGAZINE—-

Next Sunday with the Sunday Herald Tribune

Smokeless Soft CoalIs Good FuelWe Have It

Givt V* A Call 1 3 1 3 Perth Amboy

RYMSHA & CO., Inc.

Indian Population Increase

There are 349,595 Indians in theUnited States, which is an increasein the population of this growing raceof 16,585 in ten years. A few yearsago the Navajos and Cnerokees weregnppdked to be leading in the de-crease of the "vanishing race", buttheir population has rapidly increasedin late years.

Babies Love ItFor aD stomach, and inmtiniltroubles andidifturbancetdueto teething, there b nothingbetter than a ttk Infautt* andf

ease the painNothing bring* tuch com-(ordng relief u the originalBaumeBengue. It Marts todrive oat pain a* tooa myou apply it.

GET THB ORIGINAL FRENCH

BAUMEBENGUC

'JonikFor Cats and Wound.

Prevent infection! Treatevery cut, wound orscratch with this power-ful non-poisonous anti-septic. Zonite actuallybulls germi. Helps toheal, too.

WOODBRIDGEMAURER.N.J

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturers and Dealers in

Strictly Pur«

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

LOUIS MORRISONihoet, Clothing and General

MerchandiseOp»n Eitrj Day Except Saturday

ttte Family

HUMPHREYS A RYANHARDWARE

Main St., Woodbridge, N. J

Plumbing Fixtures

Stoves and Furnaces

GUSTAV BLAUMGroceries and ProvUion*

WoodbrUa;

The Oldest RadioShop In Woodbridge

R A D I O S E T ST O Y S i

Radio SuppliesHoute Furnishings

Kit«Jiettware ^ \Paints and-Oils

Stove*

Village GossipBy Charlo Sugfcn

MIOUE, THE PRINTER'S DEVILW I

WAJIW motHTNtMM AMOHEAIVTT wwr HOH* of H«S ow>oH«ietas

•AeKWHBIU Hff*•£** W KM* "WaM OHO Tb

M A POCTOA WHOMaV**Aft*AUOtOt)NUU«lOR MM PUBUO «ATMW.IM»

pueuanv

Saltzman's HardwareOtUB 6OOWM «

AT A CAMrrARAJW «W»A TV« fitBAlUOP « M H W * THIKTMW

and Radio StopPhone 74 73 M»ia SL

RAIMU, VUHO MEADS AM. TAB

HSTO AO6,««I .

Bogle Brand has raised morehea l thy babied t h a n allother Infant food* combined.

Fanny Chootet Her WeaponTHE FEATHERHEADS

EAC1E BRANDI OF A l tTUB BQlOfl «OT A

HOMf riTHB«.?-f*«HT-|

TWW V t « V , » M * W - 1 KMOW MUCKHAS WIN AH »*O*tK?H OM VOU-

V0 Ua U3N3 - BUTM S ISOHC- TO

R. A, HIRNER

only fully equippfd »MUndertaking W |

Page 8: Comic Section CARTERET PRES - DigiFind-It · 2014. 2. 22. · Comic Section CARTERET PRESSportinSg Vol. V, No. 21 School Election BringsHeavy Vote Citizen* to Number ol 1,416 Take

PAGE EIGHT

FEBRUARYCLEARANCE

lilflHardware and Radio Shop, 73 Main St, Woodbridge

Wash BoilerCopper Bottom, Size 7

Reg. $2.50 BOW $2.19Size 8, reg $2.69 now $2.29Size 9, reg. $2.79 now $2.35

GalvanizedWashBoilersLarge Size

Reg. $125 now 98cMedium Size, reg. $1 now 79c

Small Size, reg. 95c now 69c

Wash BoardGalvanized, large size

Reg. 85c now 69cGlass, large size

Reg. 98c, now 75c

Blue Reel Clothes LineFor Cellar or Attic

Reg. 75c now 49cCurtain Stretcher

Reg. $2.75 now $2.10Canister Sets (or Coffee

Sugar, Flour and Tea

Reg. $1.00 now 79cDusting Mops

Large Size

Reg. $1.50 now 98cBread and Cake Box

Large size 98cSmall Size 69c

Flour Sifters 15c

Graters 15c

iinnm

Axe 36 in. HandleReg. $2.50 now $165

White or Gray

Enameled Ladles 15c

White Enameled SaucePans, 1 q t size 15c1% 4t. size , 19c

2 qt sue 23cZVt qt sixe 32c3 oL size . . . 43c3% qt. size 49c4 qt size 59c5 qt. size 69c6 qt size .79c

OTedar Ojl MopFor Polishing Floor

[,50c size 39cReg. $1 .25 s ize . . . . 98cReg. $1 .50 s ize $1 .25

OXedar Polish 09Reg. 60c size 45c

Reg. 3Oc size 25cLIQUID VENEER OIL

Reg. 6Oc size 45cReg. 3Oc size 25c

MIRRO LIKE POLISHReg. 5Oc size 39cReg. 25c size 19c

Hot Point Electric Iron6 lbs Size

Reg. $6.00 now $4.69Hot F t Electric Toatser

2 Sides

Reg. $6.00 now $4.69Thermos Bottle

1 qt. Siie

Reg. $125 now 98c2 qt. Size

Reg. $2.25 now $1.79

Irridescent Cereal Sets15 Pieces

Reg. $950 now $8.69White Soup Plates

Large size 23cButter Crocks31b. size 39c

3 Qt PercolatorReg.$225sale$1.49

8 Cup PercolatorReg. $125 now 89c

Nail BoxReg. $1.50 now 98c

Aluminum, Bronze, or BlackEnamel

Reg. $1.00 now 69c

Kirsh Curtain RodsDouble Rod

Reg, 50c now 42c

Mione Hand Soap3 for 19c

Large White j

Enamel Convex KettleReg. $1.75 and $2.25

Now Hoc

Clothes BasketsLarge Size

Reg. $225 now $1.50Johnson Floor Wax

1 lb. Can

Reg. 85c BOW 69cliquid. Pint Size

Reg. 75c now 65c

25 40,50,60 Watt; 19cHeat Choppers

Universal, Small Size

Reg. $225 now $1.89Medium, reg. $3.00, now $2.25Large, reg. $3.50, now . . $2.69

Glass Set-Sugar, Milkand Spoon Holder 49c

Window VentilatorLarge Size

Reg. 65c now 50c

Push BroomReg. $ 0 9 now 98c

Galvanized Pails10 qts. 25c

Gold Seal Oil ClothReg. $125 now 85c

Coco Door MatsSmall Size

Reg. $150 now 98cLarge1 Size

Reg. $2.25 now $1.39 g

White Enameled

Tea Kettle4 qL size $1.69

12 qts. 3Oc

Mops, Water!. 50c now 39c

5 Gal. 00 CansGalvanized

Reg. $125 now 98c

Window ShadesWhite or Green

Reg. 69c now 55cWhite & Green, Holland finish

D « 7«

Knife and Fork BoxReg. 35c now 23c

White and Green andRed Lanterns 85c

For Hall or Stairs, per yard

Reg. $150 now 89cAlarm Clock

Reg. $225 now $1.75Reg. $3.50 now $2.75

Carpet SweeperUniversal, Bristol

Reg. $525 now $4.5?

Ironing BoardWith Stand

Reg. $225 now $1.69Rid-Jid Ironing BoardReg. $3.50 now $2.75

ChOdrens Nursery ChairReg. $2.35 now $1.98White Enamel Chair

, $1.75 now $1.49

Aluminum

Hot Water Kettle4 qt size $125

AhuninumWaterPitcher2Vi Quart Size

Reg. $125 sale 89c

Wash BasinGray Enamel

Small size 23cMedium Size 27cLarge Size 33c

Flour and Sugar Box50 lbs. Sixe

j e g . $3.00 now $1.79Boy's or Girl'i

Roller SkatesWith rubber tire wheels

H $ M now $2.95Lunch Kits With BottleReg. $225 size SL69

SALTZMAKS HARDWARE AND RADIO SHOP71 Main fifty t Phone 74 Ooen Eveniniis Until 9 P. M u r ^ j i ^ * . .WoodhriddA