Comic Section CARTERET PRESS 12 Pages Today

VOL. HI, NO. 43 CARTRRET, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1925 PRICE THRKR CENT8

Colored Man's BidLowest For Garbage

Thomas H. Walker May GetContract For Borough Job;

St. Ann Street Resident*Petition For Gat and

More Water

Thomas H. Walker, colored, of theChromo nation. was the lowest bid-der for the contract to remove Bar-e g e when bids were submitted toth« borough council Monday nightWalker's bid was 18,880. The onlyother bid was that of Stephen Jany-nry, who hss the present contractHi . bid wa, 111.776. Removal ofKarb«ge within the next year may in-v»lve more effort and more expensef(,r labor upon the part of the per-

o'n i«.Cptin|( the contract, as here is7 nrobablHty that the present dump"ill be abandoned and a site further EIGHTH YKAR PROGRAM,from- the center of the borough may i Selections Carteret High School Orchestrabe selected. In the latter case a Pong— A Song of India Graduateslonger haul would involve more labor Declamation—New Jersey Catherine Barranand time. Declamation—Nobility ., Ruth Reidel

Residents of St. Ann street peti- Declamation—Columbus Emil Blaukopftioned the body for a larger water Declamation—What i» Success? Frank Siekierkamain and for gas in that street. The Vocal Selection—Gypsy Love Song Grace Barkerrequests will be taken up with the Violin Selection—The Old RefrainWater Company and Gas Company, Helen Kleban, Eleanor Bryer, Lillian Schwartz, John Bodnar, Emilrespectively. Blaukopf, Isidore Rabinowitz.

Big Class Of Eighth Grade hpilsTo Be Graduated Here Wednesday

Exercise* For Fourth Year To Be Held Monday Afternoon;Fine Program For Wednesday Night

The public schools of Carteret will close next week, begin-ning with promotion exercises for the fourth year lupils onMonday afternoon in the auditorium of Columbus School. Thegraduation of the Eighth Grade pupils will-take place Wednes-day evening when more than 130 pupils will receive certificatesfrom President E. J. Heil of the Board of Education, authorizingthem to attend high school. Parents of graduates are urged tobe present. The principal address will be made by AttorneyFrancis A. Monaghan. The order of exercises f6r the week,with the names of pupils, follows:

Many AttendAt Presbyterian Church

Children's Day exercises wore heldSunday owning in the Sunday schoolroom of the First PresbyterianChureh where about fifty childrentook part tn a pleasing; program. Theprogram wa* made up of individualrecitations, group exercises und Homesongs and exercises by the entireschool. The Sunday school room wastastefully decorated with (busies andother flowers and plants, A largenumber of parents and others, mem-bers of the chtjrch, attended. Rev,C. B. Mitchell, pastor, had chargeof the exerciser •

ORDER OF EXERCISES.Monday, at 1:30 p. m,, in Columbus School Auditorium,

Fourth Year Closing Exercises.Wednesday, at 8 p. m. in Columbus School Auditorium,

Eighth Year Commencement Exercises.

Macks Gaining OnLead of Belmonts

Three Games This Week InTwilight Loop j Cadillacs

Trailing

League StandingWon. Lost,

MacksTigersCadillacs

BelmonU 6Aye.

Wisconsin Giant! To PlayAll-L«agiMn H«r« Sunday

A rrnl attraction at Brady's OvalSunday afternoon will be the contestbetween the Wisconsin ColoredGianU, of Newark, and the local AllLeaguers,

Last week the colored Giants ap-peared at Brady'* but rain ended thegam* in the first inning. The visitorsscored a run to start. Judging fromthe large crowd, the Giants are a

.860 good drawing card.

.600

.286

.187

TVil W«k' i lU.nlt,Tig*™, 12; Cadillacs, 6.Macks, 7; Cadillacs 7 (9-in. tie).Belmonts, 14; Tigers, 2.Body Found In

Statcn Island SoundFormer Employe of Steel Com-

pany May Have FallenFrom Dock

The body of Edward Wnrgo, a lab-orer, aged 40 years, was found Mon-day afternoon in RUton IslandSound. Wargo, who boarded at 54Mercer street, had been employed atthe Chrome Steel Works. He came, • - • - , . . , , . „ ..here from Philadelphia. Inquiry at ' » » " " * i n th,e seventh for a 7-7 tie.

l t l d th h h d b I A feature of the game was two cw

Jess Sullivan was the winningpitcher in the game at Brady's Oval.Friday. The Tigers battle the Cadil-lacs for a 12-6 victory. A fourthinning rally of six runs for the Tigersmade the victory sure for the winners.Curly Sullivan clouted the only homerof the game.

Tuesday night the Cadillacs recov-ered some of their last year'B style ofball playing and battled the Macksin a nine-inning tie at seven all.Both teams were in a deadlock at theend of the sixth 5-5 and both scored

Felix Mack probably will start onthe mound. A win over Ihe Newarkblack men would makel it seven in arow for the borough bull reprtwntatives.

Man Found Insane;Taken To Trenton

William Delaney, ArrestedAfter Street Disturbance, Is

Comitted To StateHospital

here from Philadelphia. Inquiry at » » " " * i n , sthe plant revealed that ho had been I A feature of the game was two cw-l th S t d b t C"11 c lou t« f o r Hiisbronk the short-

William Delnney, who lust weekwa, locked up after creating a diS- j f f i ^ ^ h gturbance, was committed to the State t r i m m e d w i t n K0|<| iacP i w j t n hat

h i ll 1 l t h H b t

Miss Theresa LoneBride of F. H. Green

Carteret Couple United AtChurch Wedding; Will Lm

Here After Trip ToAtlantic City

MiM Theresa M. Lone and F. H. 'Green, both of this borough,married Tuesday in St. JostpRoman Cnthollc Church. Themony wan performed by Rev. FttlJohn R. O'Connor. Following nceremony a reception was held fOfiimmediate relatives anil friends, MMf;jthe bridal party in the home of t h a ibride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John l f^ jLone, of Lincoln avnmie, la ter Mr.1;'and Mrs. Green left on n weddlnfltrip to Atlantic City, Washington IBaltimore. The bridegroom isson of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Green.Pprshing avenue. I,"

The bride wore nn attractive gtyMjof white georgette and a Belgium l»<Mr'J

I veil caught with orange blossoms 8 h * |, carried n shower bouquet of hnroses, orchids and lilies of the val1*jr.'|Mii l s Freida Green, a sister of tij

Several resolutions were introduced Song—Swinging i * Graduatesauthorizing curbs, gutters and walks Presentation of Certificates ...Edw. J. Heil, President of Board of Education]'... t . „ . . ._• . . . .—t. Address to Graduates Francis A. Monoghan

Pong—Crown of America Graduates

gin borough streets.

Councilman Vonah recommendedthat an ice box be! placed in the newborough hall and the council decidedto get one.

last "seen there Saturday about noon.!™!* c\o\iU *°r Hnsbrnnk, the short-Istop of the Macks. Hzelag, Lrom-' well and Casey also got four-baaers,

wasthe dock at the plant. The !,..„..viewed by the coroner nnd a 1 I n t h e seventh

issued. Under-! by Sabo,

Hospital for the insane following sev-eral days of observation and on Mon-day of this week waB taken to thatinstitution. Delancy wag a strangerin the borough, having come here

gloves to match. Her bouquetlilies-of-the-valloy nnd tea roses,bridp and groom received severvaluable gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Green will reside600 Roosevelt avenue upon their tt... the borough, having come h e ; p

w a 9 ; c l i e J e d I ,-bout two weeks ago. LitHe if known ; t u r n f r o n l t h c we( id i"K t r iP-™% ^ I j —

FOURTH YEAR PROGRAM.Song—It Couldn't Be Done Graduates

taker Lyman has charge.made tn locate

th rmln'sthe mans

Last night the Belmonts got over o £ nlB PaBt-the shock of their defeat at the hands While he under observation

with several other laborers.

p,*« ~ . " . . . . . si p «,, „ — ; , , . , , u . n \t ;„,!,.„. ' me mans lemnvea t» i uifiumu,

The collector was authorized to re- Recitation—The Boys We Need Howell Misdom ; „ b o a r d e J n e r e w j t | , „ m.m n^me(\deem one of the outstanding notes. Playlet—Thu Making of the Flag Pupils from Washington School; „ . , f- "" < Recitation-The Barefoot Boy Dudley Kahn u u n a n a

Recitation—School Greeting James McNeillKecitation—Don't Give Up Marie Milliken

I Song—Iffle Diffle Dumple Dee GraduatesRecitation—The Village Blacksmith Bertha KnorrRecitation—The Little Brown Dog " Earl KoesterRecitation—The Four Leaf Clover Beatrice TaylorHi-aUh Playlet—Health in Toyland Pupils from Columbus SchoolKong—The Rainbow Fairies * Graduates

' Distribution of Promotion Cards, , . . Flag Salute -

o u g h In Big Class Receiv ing Song—The Star Spangled Banner - -NOTES. ' ~ ~ ~

midc to incHtp the shock of their defeat at the h n ,I™ 'hiI ulolnWa of the Macks last week and swamped here he had several violent1 \ l h ' ™ 3 ' a j the Tigers 142 Bill D e l i a ' s brace Doctors Meminger and Stra

It amounts to ?60,000.

Carteret SeniorsAre Graduated

Many Boys and Girls From Bor-

Legion Holds BanquetIn New Borough Hall

Parents of the graduates are espe-cially invited to attend the closing i O n i o t ' t i Robert.exercises.

• • *Final examinations for the High

Diplomas Last Night AtRahway High

Many Carteret residents aro deeplyinteres'tod in the graduation this year „ _ .of the Senior Class of Rahway high School Department were given thinschool and the events connected with week.the closing of school there. There * * * ,are several Carteret bojte and Rirls Working nepers will be given thein the class. The Rahway high school Week following the close of school.commencement hag been an annual. Miss Isabel Schwartz will be in theevent of great interest to Carteret for Columbus School effice at specifiedseveral years past not only because times to attend.each year there were several members • jf0 working papers can be issuedof the class from Carteret but be- t0 a child under 14 years of age, orcause each year the Carteret pupils w r i 0 has not completed the equiva-took a large' share of the honors. i e n t of five yearly grades.

Last night there was a big repre-. SCHOOL NOTES,sentation from Carteret at the com- The local public schools will close

' • ' = the f ti Thursday

Medvetz, Stephen.Price, Edith.

> •

mencement exercises held inFranklin auditorium, Rahway.

The local public chthe for summer vacation on Thursday,AAs 25.# ,_ . jyjj^ 25

usual" there" were several Carteret T H E EIGHTH YEAR GRADUATESgraduates who received honors.Among the graduates from this bor-|borough are: Edward Roth, SophieDaniels, Sidney BrownT^dward Zier, iMatilda Weiss, George Farr, John,

ARE:Mii> Amtin'i Clan.

, Grace.Stephen.

Sutilla, CharlesClifford.

Nadel and Harold ( ^ H e n r y

ThTmembers ot the class recently j g ^ f t " *visited Washington, D. C, on an edu-cational trip and while there theyshook hands with President Coolidge.On Tuesday night class night exer-cises were field and «« u.uri .«pwk- j a c 0 D O W l l I i „ „ „ , „ .ling program of fun and " ° " c ™ 9 | Karaczkowaki, Michael,carried out with great success. Near-, R j, i, i I L . n....l»«t momLn hurt «U«ln*»l "7™"" ,ly all of the Carteret members hadimportant parts in the program.

Get* Fine andWarning of Prison

Frank Bogash, who was arrestedMonday night by Officer I). Connolly,was lined $10 in police court Wed-nesday night by Recorder Jacoby andwas given a most severe reprimand.Bogosh has been arrested several Stutzka, EUa.times and he was warned that the Swensor.Edith.,next offense would bring a term in! Swida, Stephen,prison.

While Officer Harrigan had thehonor of making the first arrest of apri»oneq to be locked up in the newborough hall, it fell to the lot ofOfficer Connolly to bring in the CirBt

Konokowich, Julia.Leshowitz, Ethel.Lukachf John.Medvett, Anna.Medvetz, John E.Medvetz, John M.Nannen, Howard.Nudge, Gussie.Pirigyi, Paul.Schwartz, Irene.Skocypec, Olga.Skocypec, Mary.

Toth, George.Wadiak, Ethel.

MUt BucWi Claw.Bertha, Lacey.Bryer, Eleanor.Carlisle, Edythe.

woman prisoner to be locked up in Cohen, Adele.the special cell for women prisoners. < Combu, AlexanderThe first inmate was a negreas, ar-rested by Connolly after a fight withher husband.

Commencement ExercisesTonight In St. Joseph's

Czaya, Jennie.Furkas, Louis.Farr, Emanuel.Hatpin, Evelyn.Harris,. Kenneth.Jacob, Mury.Jan as, Jennie.Kiraly, John.Leggott, George.

Commencement exercise* for St. Miller, Margaret.Joseph's Parochial School will be held Mittelman, Sarah,tonight in the auditorium of the Niezgoda, Helen,school. Considerable preparation for j Rjchey, Helen,the exercises has been made and a ; Rjchey, Robert,big crowd is expected to attend. One j Riedel, Ruth.of the speakers will be Mayor Mulvi- Uochotict). Vedo.hill.

Workman'! Finger* Smashed;Taken To Rahway Hospital

RoBtmblum, Hyman,Uubinbon, Lillian.Hoth, Flora.Schwartz, Helen.Soltesz, Andrew.SMMtiiiy, Stanley.Terjek, Stephen,

l k John,Nick Bator, aged 2 years, of 37 ji:»ion street, was taken Wednesday | ^iu the Rahway Hospital for treatment j r/, . , j ( ; u r uin two flngera that had been badly i ' M l . , Connelly's Cl*M.rushed in an accident at the plant of j ^ Rudolph.

Barran, Catherine.ihe U. S. Metalu Refining Company.One of the injured members had toliu amputated. At the hoapiUlr".>i-ta »r« beinjr m»du to«th«r.

f-the

COMETo The

Grand OpeningDANCE and PARTY

at Baron Parkw»r«n, N. J., l»p|>o«t« AtU«r'»

3»turd«y Evening, June 20, 8 p. m.D i N f l v e J t y P » ' i » e » , R f h

Bediml', Joseph.Heusulock, Elizabeth.Brundon, Eileen.Chester, .Thomas.Chilinuki, John.Chuinra, Anna.Chinchin, Sylvia.Cromwell, Alfred.Dick, Mary.Dudajt, Joseph.Doumont, Stephen.Guvttletz, Joseph..Horn, Herman.Hoffer, Elsie.

|H«ff*iy Frank.Jeffreys, Wilfred.Kucttba, Mary.Karmonowaki, Joseph.

Mary.

Poll, Frank.Potocnig, John.Rossman, Catherine,Resko, Michael.Skiba, Michael.Schwartz, Lillian.Trpost, Gladys.Stiitzke, Ar thur .Tryba. Louise,l a p , Michael.

Mi«t Gordon's Clasi .

Andrzejewski, Frank.Bakea, Charles.Bodnar, John .Breza, El izabeth.Cisa;uk, Helen.Danku, Anna .Donnelly, Anna .Greenwald. Edwin,Janas , Sophie.Kuzniak, John.Kesckes, Lenke .Lakatos, I rene .MeyerB, Arpod.MassaroB, Margaret .Mittelman, Ethel .Morgan. F rank . 1Nadel, Morris .Ricks, Ru th .Richards, Thomas.Schwartz, Adolph,Schwartz, Amelia. v

Siekierka, Frank . •Smolensky, Stella. V

) A

SmolBiynski, John.Terjek, ChariediToth, Irene.Toth, Veronica.Wysikowska, Josephine.

The Fourth Year Graduates are:, Mitt Ap t» ' • C U M ,

Alec, Julia.Babitsky, Joseph.Bryer, Charles.Caltiwell, William,Connelly. William.Cunningham, Donaldson. .Daniels, Anna.Dmytriw, Mary.Demo, Helen.Guerra, Emily. .Hadju M - y .Hamulak, Joseph.Janes, Wanda. ,Kahn, Dudley.Kowalski, Walter.Kreisler, Estelle,Lakatos, Emma.Lapsznaky, Anna.Leleszi, James.Levy, Jeanette.Manhart, Frank,Morecraft, Howard.Npwakowski, P«ter.Pankoviteh, John.Pasipanki, Geoige. !

Rummage, Mary,Ruschak, Elizabeth.Rusnak, Belo.Sabo, Emma.

idon, John.;ica, Elizabeth.livinsky, Rose. ' f

Terjek, Margaret.Jhouse, Emma.

Varga, Margaret. 'Wojcik, Henry,Yufska, John, ^

Mix Btflan't CUii. {Barn»th, to.Bialolus.Lottie.Bologh, Roa«.Brock, Clgreitce.CMh,HelBft-Cwik , EllmbeUi.D««wecky, Mary.Doha, Elijabdth.Domhaf, Adeline.Friedman, Anna. ]Gerconics. Elizabeth.Hoksz, Mary.Jacob, Julia.tijula, Helen.Knorr, Bertha.Kondas, Herminla.Kostiukavetz, Stephen.Kovacs, Alice.Kuballa, Terew.Kuznak, Catherine.Kuznak, Helen.Ogradowczyk, Eugene.Qgwdowciiyk, JoBjph.Olah, William.Perhutch, Andrew.Polehonyki, Vladymir.Quwkenbvsh, Walter.Rozienski, Peter, *

ki Stanle;,

Mayor and Council Invited AsGuests of Honor, Stay Away

But Crowd of Seventy-Five Has Good Time

Members of Roosevelt Post No.263, American Legion, and of theLadies' Auxiliary to the post, nartici-'pated last night in a party and house-warming in the new meeting room of >h i h b h hll

the Tigers 14-2. Bill Diurilla's brace Doctors Mesminger and Strandberg:IVm^vlvjinin of homers aided in knocking three 1 committed him to the hospital. ,

y n n i pitchers, to n great extent. Leschik' Officer Thomng McNally took I Whelped with another homer, nnd the laney to Trenton and the patient (rave ientire team with the exception of thepitcher accounted for hits. Ballo, ofthe losers, nlso got a circuit clout.Henry Staubach umpired all thegames in a capable manner.

The box score:BelmonU. AB. R.

Leschick, an 5

Perth Amboy Oriole*!

J. EIko, 2b 6J. Ginda, cf 4W. Dzurilla, rf 3Trosko, c. 4

Diurilla, 8b 5

4

H.3 3223

he had to be bound hand and foot.

Boy Scout* of P. A. DistrictHold Meeting In Borough

Representative, tagCounty League Bring Home

Bacon; Levin Stars ToPlay Here Sunday

League Standing

About a hundred and fifty Boy,

J.Makoski, liDunn, lb.Horai, "^f

Tifen.HillK III Lilt MCV* uiCGHiij; luu ' i i u i , - .

the post in the, new borough hall.1;"™*;There were about seventy-five pres-

3b.

B'cf.

42 14 15AB. R. H.. 4 0 1

0 10- 3

21 Scouts of troopB of surrounding cities'\ i assembled at the borough Memorial'21 Building, Monday evening at 7:30 to2 receive their respective badges.2' The troops joined in the singing of0] "America," after which they were_ I welcomed by Mayor Mulyihill in a

brief address. The council membersand other officials attended the event.

A number of tenderfoot badgeswere presented, among which was onefor Carroll Brittain. of the local

! *"««<} HenrU

Blue & GraysMohicans

Won.r>44321

Lost.1234r>5

Result! of (he Week.Crosswords, 13; Orioles, 4.Blue & Grays, G; Levins, 2.Sacred Hearts-Mohicans

called, rain).(gait

ent, including members of the two I „ %„,, ' Ji .,"" _' 3 0 0 i Troop 2, Calvin Coolidge, Jr. Allan.organizations and their friends, An "•,$>'" 2 b ' ' v' "'\\'"^.'. 3 1 1 Phillips was presented with a star.ogexcellent menu was served and1 there «„ ' „ ' , : . ' , j 3was a general good time. w* „ 3

The Mayor and members of the *>a*-h C

, ^ Crosswords enabled to

.mayor «11U iiicmucia ui mo Vnatinif rBorough CoupcU bad been invited to, . ,• ,"«& '" "the affair and were to be the guests'J ' n u " l v u n ' vof honor but they fniled to appearalthough some of them were in otherparts of the building at least duringpart of the evening. The absence of !

the officials drew comment fromCommander Clarence H. Slugg buttheir failure did not affect the generalenjoyment of the crowd. The affaircontinued until a late hour.

.

1 i|Pcout badge for .astronomy era ts- ^aVthe .toong• Oriole.7of Perth Aiftl!0 l mandup in wooo, cycling, scholar- ftt«he R a r i t a n fie](, ^0 o i ship, pathfindmc and electndty. . dav afternoon 4»

• ' Glenworth Sturgis, of the Court of day arternoon.

28 2 8

0 Honor, acted as chairman and promt._ | n e n t borough and other citizens P re" • Orioles!

sented badgea.After the presentation the Scouts

N e U h e r

, for a total of thirten

untthe fourth when the boroughl l d fi llilot loose and

gfive tallies.

The box scores:Tiger*.

Young, ss• cf

Overhand A. C. Scalp*Hudson Midgets 11-10 pee sb.

:Helly, IfThe Overhand A. C. ball players jJ. Sullivan, p

scored their twelfth victory Tuesday iwhen they took the Hudson Mideetsinto camp by a margin of one run. I Cadillact*The snappy little teams put up asgood a game as a pair of league or-ganisations. There was the hardestki:

g Q , L , . . . : H

... Sullivan, lb 3Masculin, 2b., rf • 4

2b 223

AB. R.... 3 1... 4 1

22300111

. . . . .i_ 11 1 i\.ii «_.i _»• tVn H11 loose aim »cuie« uve lainca. jjoinedhr1 the "scout oath and at: ft | Q . , e a m e b a c k s t r o ^ t h

H. I end of the "America" yell gave three . h s a m c f r a m e " ^ Q r i f l

0! loud cheers for Carteretr.

32 12 12AB. R. H.

0Morgan, ss 3 1Garber, cf. 3 2Sabo, 3b. p 2 1 1

ind'oTbail playing in each inning, j Bragger, 2b - 4 0 Iimolenski was on the mound for the Clifford, lb „ ; V

runs in the same frame. Ths briowere held scoreless thereafter untithe last inning, when they (jot another. The Crosswords' got threethe fifth, the same in the sixth, an'lga brace in the ninth.

Bill Biesel, playing for the ftr— , — „ _ , time with the local league representPrizes in several classes will be de-1 t j v o s > t,angec | o u t a home run, a tripcided by the test marks on account a n d a s i n g i e N o t a v e r y b a d r e c o P

of close runs. I Biesel also held the second sntk doWork on the schedule for next year ( m a c a p a bl e manner. Comba on

High School Notes

Final examinations were held allthis ' week, finishing this morning.

Smolenski was on the thoundwinners, «nd Rozanski was on the | oughhn, H.receiving end. Both did much toward \ Green, rf.the victory of the team. SmokenskiJ J. Trosko, c. ...^ » »fanned eight. Comba, for the Hud-1 Harrigan, psans, fanned five and walked a like Beigettnumber. A

Score by innings:Hudson Midgets ...210 000 214—10Overhand A. C 020 300 42x—11

Party For Mrs* Donovan

A surprise party was held at thehome of Mrs. Mary Donovan, 39 Lin-coln avenue, Wednesday afternoon,in honor of her birthday anniversary.

_ -Many beautiful gifts were received.Among those present were: Mrs. M.Donovan, Mrs. Richard Donovan anddaughter, Edna Florence*; Mrs. HarryMann and son, Edward; Mrs. AugustFreeman and son, August, Jr., Mrs,Robert Jefferys and Miss Hetty Jef*ferys; Mrs.. William Donovan, ofWoodbridge' and Mrs. H. Nannen.Refreshments were served.

Happiness Girl*' Club Notes

is already started. Immediately afterentering for the new term, work willbe started.

Higii school students and the fa-culty are already discussing activitieswhen the new jiigh school buildingswings open.'

Final tests in the class athletic con-test will be completed next year,

j „ 0. Much interest is shown in the contestrf." 2 0 oUtarted bv Miss McCarthy. Six

1 0 0' medals will be distributed among thebest all around boys and girls in eachclass.26 6 7

Mack.. AB. R. H.T. Ginda, If 5 1 1Balerich, 3b • 4 1 1

A picture of this year's, successfulbaseball squad will be in the next edi-tionof the Loudspeaker, which comesout next week.

Hasbrook ss ......C. 5 2 2 The Misses Scott, principal; Roach.Karcewski, cf , 5 0 OjStagj?, Devine, Malloy, Monahar, andg;esel ib i 4 0 , 0 Bosworth have all signed up to be

- 1 - 1 - . . \a w i t h u 8 ^ g a j n n e x t y e 8 rE. Mack, rf 4 1Szclag, 2b 3 1Overholt 0 °Prv P ...i 4 0

0 04 1

... „ .. next .Many of the local high students

attended Ihe different eveats of theSeniors before graduating, at Rahway

tained a good man in Biesel. Kenneth Lee, pinch hitting in the latifram.es, got a triple with two on,

The five leading batsmen of thCrosswords were right on the topthe order of their batting. TroskOj*Masculin, Biaeel and M. Dzurilla etc"got a trio of safe smacks. By beat'ing the Orioles, the puzzlers hold*third place alone, are a half ganbehind for second and two games fothe lead.

Improved baseball is being shoby the Blue and Grays. Sunday thtrimmed the strong Levins 6-2. ^cently they downed the Crosswords.The Le,vina' line-up is due for a com-;plete shake-up in the next game.The Mohicans and Sacred Heartsgame was called on account of rain.1

Sunday the Levins come to the bofc«ough with the idea of solving the:

Several of the members of the Hap-piness Girls' Club spent Friday eve-ning at Dreamland Park, where they |enjoyed the various attractions. Inthe party were: the Misses MarieCrowell Cromwell, Alice Brady, Elizab«th Nannen, Josephine Burke andAdeline Donovan.

A meeting of the Happiness Girls

the home of Miss AJiee Brady, inWashington avanue, with all memberspresent. Plans for the summer vaca-tion were made. Tbe club adjourneduntil September when regular meet-ings will be renamed.

Cadillac.Cromwell, cf 3 2 1Casey, ss B 2 3Coughlih, If., 3b 4 1 1Sabo, 3b., p ; -v. 2 2 0Trosko. c <} u 1.Clifford, lb 3 0 0Samons, 2b -... 4 0 1Woodhull, rf 2 0 0Beigert, If ,- 1 ° 'Harrigan, p., rfv 4 0 0

6 High School, during the week. About0' seventeen borough students will leave

the Rahway High.28 7 6AB. R. H.

puzzlers, but a complete disappoint-^merit will be theirs if the Crosswords,

Funeral of Edward J. DowhngjMasailin, cf 55

The funeral services of Edward Jo-|M. Dzurilla, 3b. 4seph Dowling, son of Police Sergeant j Putsy, ss 4

play the brand of ballSunday.

The box score:Cro»twordi.

Helly, If.J. Trosko, cMasculin, cfBiesel, 2b.

they played.

AB, R, H,f

' " 3

31 7 8

Harmony Raps

Marshall Harris was seen drivingrough town with hie parents and he

healthy smile at the sametime. How many mare club mem-

John Joseph Dowling, were heldMonday from the late home in Ran-dolph rtreet, thence to St. Joseph'sCatholic Church. At the church Rev.

Jacobowitz,Scally, rf.

lb. ...

Father John R. O'Connor preached a', Rozonsky, p.most eloquent sermon. He told of

T. Puzurllla, rf 2Lee, rf.

Card of Thank*.

We, the uiKlei'signed, desired to ex-press our sincere thanks and appre-ciation to Ilev. Father John R. O Con-nor, our many friends who sentflowers and all others who uidod uswith their sympathy and kindness inour recent bereavement in the deathof William Kdward Dowling.

bens can boast of that?* • »

Although Bert is not the best poolehot of I h e duo, he ulkt the bestgame, ^ ,^

When a man geta to be about fiftyhe can't play very jpod baseball.Club fans argue the point, taking JoeMakoski for the example.

the fine character of the departed boyand of how he had been cared for bygrandparents and an aunt since thedeath of his mother in 11)18. Thechurch was filled.

The funeral was largely attendedand there were many floral tributes.It required two open tars to conveythe flowers! to the gruve. Intermentwa» made in St. Mary's cemetery,Runway.

Child Breaks Thigh InFall DoWn Stair*

Andrew Carr, aged 31 years, of 13

Carteret Soccer TeamLose* To National Player*

In one of the hardest fought soccertilts ev*'r seen ill this borough theCarteret Hungarian Sport Club soccerplayers were no»t'd out Sunday, 1 to0 by the strung Hungarian Club ofthe Bronx. The localB played hariand well. They need offer no ttpologyfor the outcome of the game, • uiiicetin- Bronx team took eighth place thit-.yuar in the National Soccer L

Orioln.Hreshowitit, 2bCourtney, rf.T. Kirgillo, 8bZak, lbSardone, cfPeterson. If.i

42 13AB, R.

3 I55444

M. Virgiilo, ss 4 0 IMalason, c. 8 1 '.Dalton, p 1 0Evans, p 3 0

36 <Home run—Bienel. Three base hltft^

, Lee. Two base hit—EvanBases on balls—Off Rozonsky, 1;Evans, I. Struck out—By Evans, 65'!byhie . .Hit by pitcher—Rozonsky. Umpiri—Mursh. Scorer—Yarcewsky.

Dultun, 2; by RoxonBfor, 4. poo- iplay -Dzurilla to Jacobowitz (2).'-

William ttuwaro uownna;. Anurew ^«»», »gcu m jc«i« , u t >.• jv» - — - . . ™ . ~(Signed) His father,. John Joseph Somerset street, fell down « flight of The game here was W«ll worth*"•»" ; 4.7. • , ' , , • • ' . . 1 .,__._ m.....j«.. ..i«kt . . J kio laft tViint. M11 riui'i-r Hen Klein of thDowling; his aunt, Mrs.'stairs Taesday night and his left thigh

Mayme Little, amibisters and brothers.

hi:

LOSTNOTKHOOK of addrebses, about axB

inches, bearing the name of MaxGilinsky, of New Voik City. Lout be-

w » broken. He wan taken to theRahway Hospital, wn«rti he will beconfined fur several weeks until theinjury heals.

theu m ™ , , » — i...-w.., -, Chttrlen Nadel is attendingtween Carteret Feiry »nd the home Demolay conclave m Newark today,of WiUiam Shapiro, of Roosevelt av«- --The Carteret Girl gcoutj W U «po

Manager Hen Klein, of tlu1 l<»'lteam, has kept nig boys busy this yem'ftjid through hia efforts seventl «! tlieije&l. known teams in soccer circles!have been bruught here for guinea on (the locul held. It i& announced that ianother leum of the calibit of tht'Bronx oi'iruiilMitioii will oppose tin1

loculg next Sunday <m Liubig's Held.

* COMETo The

Grand OpeningDANCE and PARTY

at Ha 1 on ParkS«w«r«n, N. J-. opposite A«kfr'#|

Saturdty Evouiug, Juno JO, 8» , I 'Dancing, Novelty Pri*e», f

incoln MarketCor. Amrmy and Grove Aves.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

IANITARY MARKETTELEPHONE 636

Specif./ Low Prices For This Week"Tookfield or Clover Bloom Butter

50c, J HAMS 16cB ROAST— OCr

fjrOK LOINSI Half or whole, 11).

[tEGS OF SPRINGLAMB, lb

fCHICKENS—Genu- O f t -V; ine Roasting, lb... O O t

JFANCY FOWL J J w .

HAM—Armour'* RegularHalf or O Qwhole, lb

CHUCK ROASTChoice Cuts, lb

STEAKS—Sirloin or A (\Porterhouse, 11), T U t

FRESH CHOPPED O C l -MEAT, lb CDC

30c

White Mkd Black

ROUND ROASTlb

BACON—Sugar cured, bone-lew—half of Q Awhole strips, lb...

Phone Orders Given the Best andPromptest Attention

Telephone 636

THE ARMY OF THEUNEMPLOYED

BT THOMAS ARK1T. CLARK(>.»n of Man, l'jni»»"ity "f

Oomblnntlons of white and black,when artfully munajed, have so rfllMidimlnctlon that they nerer fall tomake a strong appeal to smartlydressed women. Just what may bedone with plain whit* crepe and black-and-white dotted ailk Is ah*wn In theliandaone mltUmnmer coat-dress pic-tured here—no discriminating Judjeof rraftimanahip In deslgnlnt will passIt without a second admiring glance.The b«rd«rs and bandings of dottedallk are edged with whltt Bilk braidand a scarf made of It is borderedwith the plain, crepe. A white hat,white hose and bln<* strap slipper?complete a costume of great dlstlnctioa.

mention this paper when-Mention this paper to advertisers;ttehailnK from our advertiser*.— it helps you. it helps them, it help*

Z- Otassifted Ada. Bring Kesults — your paper.

NO NEEDFOR THIS

The new way, the way tensibU women h u e adopted of doingtbejir washing ii to phone Perth Amboy 1893 and then forget there itsuch • thing at W»ih Day. Their laundry is returned by ui ipotlenlyclean on the day they want it.

Perth Amboy 1893 is the number of

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

Our plant ii entirely new. We hare *nly the lateit improvedmodern machinery. We ute only pure toap. The most delicate fab-ric passed through our cleaning processes without the slightestdamage to texture or color.

We do any kind of laundry work; in whatever manner you desire,.uch as WET WASH, ROUGH DRY, FLAT IRONED, or FLATWORK. We aUo clean and dye Rugs and Drap«riea at moderateprices and in a molt satisfactory manner.

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

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

. Give us a trial to prove our worth and we will be assured of.four future patronage.

Why Send ToThe Big City?

for interior paintinga n d decorating ofchurch, theatre orresidences, when youhave expert service athome?Our men are recruit-ed front the b e l tpainters and decora-tors in New York andNewark.

No job too big—No job too small—

LET US ESTIMATEPAPERHANGING

THOMAS W. REEDYCorreja Ave., Iselin, N. J.

P A I N T I N GDECORATING

Phone Metuchen 91-W-2

Illinois.

CUI'TftHM was wanting to lMivpcnl-|p«i\ though he w » doing well

nml WHS only In the mlddlo of 1>I»Junior ypar. His mother wnn a widow,he riplalripd to m#j, and «h* was workIng liard. It w u not that her workWAS iinplcannt, or that the task nliewu.i performing wan «n nnduo t mupon her strength. OMToni did notIlkp tlu» Idea rrf her working. It wns

Inimllliitlon to him, nml he felt tlinthi- ihnnld himself go to work ftt one*nnd in he able to support the two oft l i i ' in .

"Mow old In yonr mnlherr I asked.11 Forty-eight""IR alip well?""She Is quite well and strong, and

ttio lioosn't mind working, only I don'tlike her having to do It I'll rathershe had nothing to do."

Ili> had the Ides that a person withnothing to do would be more respect-able and happier than one who hits aregular dally task to perform. Unem-ployment brings leisure, ftp argued,and Mmire begets contentment.

Quite the contrary Is true. I knowthat many people look forward to thetime when they will he through withtoil, when they can glva np haslnessand retire to a life of ease and un-employment and happiness, bot suchpeople, If they realize this ambition ofhaving nothing to do, Kldom find Incomplete leisure the Joy and the con-tentment which they anticipated. Ihare known a few men who after alife of activity in business or In a pro-feariou gave up their w«rk, retiredand settled down to do nothing. Theywere ID most cases unhappy andlonged for the old activity to whichthey had been used. They had toonrach tkn* to think, and thinking grewtirewne. Moat of them, having noactive Interest left In life, folded theirhandi shortly and died—died with alonging for something to do. The un-employed are seldom happy, whetherthis condition lc the result of clrcnnv•tances or of their own deliberatechoice.

I sat for a time not long ago In ahotel filled with widows and maidenladles, and wives without householdobligations except to sew on a fewbuttons or to crochet a strip of Inser-tion for a guest towel or to knit asweater to tM laid away In tissuepaper. They were t« a woman gos-•Iny and critical and like a bunch ofcats, ready to scratch over the firstboat thrown Into their mldat. Not oneof than n i really happy, though e»chmight have been had she had somedefinite and regular thing to do. Theywtre all strong enough to wort; someof tbcm felt, perhaps, that they wouldhart lost social ptettlge by doing so;_ •• ha« no ambition. For nont ofthen, tmfortODateiy, was there any•conooalc necessity, and so they c«n-ttnnad in unemployed discontent.

CUffDr«"i mother kept her job andwas happy, and he finished his edo-eitto*.

(ft I t a , W«tM Nvwspe.pea' Hants.)

Gam Arabic From SudanBest gum arable comes from the Su-

dan, natives bringing out the raw ma-terial on freight barges from the Nilevalley-

The FLANDERSOCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY ,

WiseacrejCalculate,

"fc'V iLLIN' the soil ain't the hard proposition it used toM. be a few years back. What with tractors and milkin'

machines and furnaces, a man's got a chance to take:'.- things a lot easier." Neighbor Wisefcres is a progressive, man. He soon got tired of roasting his front and freezing

his back with an antiquated stove. So he installed a cele-brated Thatcher "Tubular" Furnace which he savs makesevery room a warm room. His coal bills are low, too.

, Jde's prosperous, so he ought to know.

THE cclelutttctl Tlmtchcr "Tubular" Furnace for yeara has beenmuKiilccd as th.- must cthi itut, reliable and economical warm air

nl on tin- nuukri. Its sturdy, durable construction pro-vidi-a ample, healthful. Ant at low cort,uiul (it the uune time requirea • minimumul attention to keep it firing efficiently.

SmiiY lui illtMrated Furnae* boakitt

THE THATCHER COMPANYr V « . / v T*»(C*« FUMK C*.

Since 1HSO39-41Sc.FmncU Street

. Chk**o,UL NKWAKK.N.J. N n Y a r l

'EVERYBODY'S GOING TO gUROfK THIS SUMMER 1I**! Hs m*k* four rae«rw«t4»M«, etc., for r"«

I M U M »p**iftb, K H * . Trip fUU | 1 H «

A new fireproof structure of 232 rooms, each.

with lavatory, toilet and bath facilities. Thor-

oughly modern, beautifully appointed and has

an ideal location directly on the boardwalk at

Eleventh Street. American plan. All outside

rooms. Solariums. Open porches overlook

ocean and pool. Sunken Garden where refresh-

ments will be served from the Flanders' Foun-

tain. Fine open-air pool and Bath Department,

wjth lockers. Golf,, tennis, riding, swimming,

yachting, fishing and other outdoor shorts.

For rates and reservations apply to

J. HOWARD SLOCUM

President—Manager

For m e n year* Manager "The Greenbrieri"

White Sulphur Spring*, We»t Virginia

During the month of September the Flanders'

private yacht will be available, free, to guesta

and their friends—

sailing, flshiof, crabbing.

of your Dreanis

HOLIYWOOD• Florida's All Y«nr Rmort CUu"

Hollvwood Hotel, HoHywo«MnrtlwS«a

You who are shaping plans foe vocation, look uvcr the amaz-ing opportunity presented by the "Vacation Fortnight" ofHollywood-by-the-Sea, and compare it with anything youhave considered.

Compare It in allurement — and cost.Nothing like it waj ever before placed before vacationist)

In extent, in variety, in rest and recreation, and price.Through a remarkable combination of arrangements, it Is

possible for. the vacationist to go by steamer to Florida, andthepeerlessbeach of the nation's romantic strand—HoHjfuxxxJ- /bj-tht-Sea - l ive «t the beautiful Hollywood hotels, surf bathe,

i idle on the glittering shore, and mingle with a host of otherdelights, all for $7 a day.

And this means all; transportation, sleeping quarters, meal*

and entertainment.

Mild, Refreshing Temperature, with theInvigorating Tang of the Sea

Imagination cannot exaggerate the charm and delight heldforth in this unusual vncation trip. The sea voyage alone Is avacation in itself. Yet with all its charm, the ocean trip is but anInkling of the recteation, delights and rest that are to come.

Hollywood-by-the-Sea Is an Intriguing play spot for a visitIn any month. Summer and winter, delightful breeies sweepin from the ocean, keeping the shore comfortable, refreshing.

There is the carefree restfulnfrss of the tropics, enlivenedby the spirit to be up and busy with pleasures and activities. . . the sea and the shore lay at your fingertips.

Here is climate that makes life easy; climate that stays thehand of age. The sun is kindly adding Its wealth of color, as Itrises and sets, to the colorful panorama of sea and land. Day»kies and sun outpaint the rainbow in kaleidoscopic bril-liance, night skiesandmoonout-romance the glamor of Orient.

The Atlantic seaside resorts rolled into one offer no morethan Hollywood. Boating, Deep Sea Fishing, automobile ridesthrough novel scenes, sailing, sunf bathing and sightseeing.

And finally, here U the chance to see with your own eyesthe realization of the dream of half the people of the UnitedStates. A marvelous chance to »ee what Florida ij. A chanceto visit Miami, Palm Beach, and all the other splendid seasidespots of the lovely strand which has more romance, morebeauty, more to charm the imagination and senses than anyother spot in the country.

Most for the LeastThink over all your previous vacations. Think over whatyou have in mind for this summer. Think it overin connection with the delightful program of enjoy-ment offered for just $100 and not another expense.

Make up your mind to enjoy the greatest vacationyou have ever had, or ever had anyone describe toyou, for less than you have ever paid.

Act promptly and send in this coupon asking forcomplete details.

Average temperature durinf summer 64 Jcirces—Bvtry day a day in June

Aildreeei Hollvwood-bt'ihe-Sea, Touxtuf Department,Suite 300, National City Bank Bld| . , New fork City

1109 Packard Bldf., Philadelphia120 Bovltton Srrtet, Botton, Maes.

\v*. and Boardwalk. Atlantic City

«IOQ<UJl expenses ituius'm

All of it for $100Wtoa *• **T thit Iha m i n trip «n b« tnkmfor |1M we mean ciarttr w h o we » j . ThisBfvr* Include* round trip, maali and fc«rth <Mstcuurs of Ov«CM« Rleanthlp 1.1M, to Hoi-lrww*bj-tht-Hrt. Florid..

II includes quarter! and meals at the Hsllr-wood Hotel. Hollrwo«dbT-<h»-8«..oB.<if «Ji«• » • ( beautiful and comfortable Betels la IhaBUte of Florida.

It indadea automobile trie., tad »"TMtlnf • oa land a i d aea.

There a n three tripe alreadT plenn«l— theIttt on June SOth, second Jail Hlh and third111; 28th. A m o v e one of three to coincidewith rour vacation, and write u« at onee forcomplete details.

1. lae Cimpbeli S u e C«aaa;PluU tt CiraJ.n, •!>«• efficienc)baa been hi|bli deniea«d, i t « « r «

i l in eeeialed bi Public Seine*electric*) w e n I w eilj Uackt.

The Convenience of Electricity!Not only because It furnishes POWER In practically unlimited amount*,but also because It delivers that power in the most economical and effi-cient way, permitting the abolition of cumbersome mechanism and thereduction of overhead expense, Central Station »ervlce is becomui4increasingly popular in industry.

That is one of the reasons why the Industrial load of Public ServiceElectric and Gas Company increased by some fourteen per c e n t ** * '^'and why its future growth is assured.

Th« popularity with the Investing public ol iecilrttl» tatekpJ bfpublic utility earning* reflect*, (he general confidence In tb» con-tlnuiuj development and earnhiij power of Mich •nterprU**- Buy

•% iwAimulativeireierred Stockof

lublic IService Corporationor N J

Under our Popular Ownership Plan you can pay for It 110 down1

and f 1« a month, receiving interest on your ltutallmMtti M thtfaccumulat*.

PRICE! $1M PER SHARK AND ACCRUED DWIDSND

cofepHi(h Grade In ETWT R*ip«cl

PRICES ARE RIGHT!We are S° le Woodhridire Distributor*

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SUPPLYAccennrid. and Supplier, Gat, Oil

20Main St.. WOODIUUDGE, N. J.

666is a prescription for

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

It kills the germs.

Recharged

R•built

HUFF'S BATTERY STATIONWoodbridfre Kadio-Eleetric Cu.

34 Main St. Telephone 627Next P. R. K- Woodbndge

lomlawsonsEnters Bus Field

Famous Lawson Racing Color*A d o r n Pierce - Arrow

Coaches; Named AfterRace Horses

Arnold I.fiwaon. eldest son of thelatp Thomas W. Lawson, financier,has recently entered the ranks ofthe motor coach operators, havingpurchased two Pierce-Arrow coacheswhich ply between Boston and New-Dream-wold Motorcoach Companyport, Rhode Island. ThcRe conchesare operated under the name of thenm! are finished in the' colors of therenowned t,nwson track and stablecolors, dark blue and gold, with theDrenmwold crest on the door.

Ench Fierce-Arrow coach is namednfloi Drenmwold horHOB, the first onthfi road heinR christened DreamwoldRHIUIMIH, winner of the KentuckyFuturity for three year olds, at Lex-ington, Ky., in 1890. DreamwoldHoralma ulsoiwon all of his four-yoHr-olH stakes, rnneludinfr with the"Trnnsylvania" at Lexinifton, Ken-tucky. All of his winninfj stakes of$ 10,000 were donated to gome deserv-

charity by the late Thorn as W.winning for Bnrnlmn the

of "I.iitle Charitynffect innateIIf>r-'>."

ill" hnrsobronze mil) .of his ..viiniin.«!'•" m lirniunthe

< hr;ul, modeled inI in n replica of one"TrnnsylvHiiia" shoes,

adorns the front, ofThus a bit of the ro.

&r setljnjf under $^500 wu f 889,00.That is a lot of innnry to pay fnr"hone" in a heefsli-nk.

The situationengine makfr.

.|fmental. The

has Ihistory of the noted financier

ieen woven into the very frame-work of the hi(j Dreamwold Coacheswhich carry the I.awson colors acrossthe roads that load from Newport toHuston town.

The second coach is named afterthe winner of the two-year-old Ken-tucky Futurity in 1901, DreamwoldOxford Boy.

Besides the racing colors andbronze replicas of the horses' headson the radiators, the lawson coachescontain many unique features, amonefchem being a club smoking room withPullman tableR and swivel chair*.The individual operator's compart-ment in an additional feature for thesafety of the passengers.

MOTOR TRIPS ABROADIn the Famous City of Nancy

ONE OF A SERIKS OF TRAVEL TALKS

CnrUa Uamll and Chrtiltr Motor Cmportlimu

A Famous Triumphal Arch

IN the City of Nancy. 219 mileseast of Paris, American motor-itU are always attracted to the

famous triumphal arch erected bySuniiUs in honor of Louii XV.This arch leads from the PlaceStanislas to the Place Carriere.

It is in Nancy that one may see

the famous group of Palaces .builtby the King of Poland in the year1.000. It was there that MarieAntoinette lived in 1791 and MarieLouise in 1810.

Nancy attracts, many motorists. Itis a city encircled by vineyards aw)entered by seven gates.

In the BeefsteakThere is H phase, of automobile

building which will be talked of morethis summer than almost any mechan-ical detail of the car,

Buyers of motor cars are beingpermitted to look farther and fartherinto the manufacture of the machine,as years go by, increasing theirknowledge of car building, thereby,

h.wly builder, thesprings, frame, transmission, wheeland other parts makers must havetheit; profits, above their actual costsand overhead Minns,., to keep inbusiness.

But buyers nr" lieEinninK to nskwhether they ^should ronside-r theirown purses, in tiuyiiiK a car, or

AUTOMOBILE SECTIO!Bach's Large Family

•Inhntin Selmnllim Wncb, the (•<•!>•hmled composer, "us twice innrrlndM><! wns l\w fiitlier of 20 children -••Ten by his nrit wife and thirteen

whether their interest is in maintain-' by the second. Four of his wins were

more competentmore careful andbuyeTs.

Aa a result, more than 5 60 makesof automobiles, each announced tothe public in the beginning with aflourish and many adjectives, havebeen discarded by competent buyersand no longer are on the market.

The phase of building which is thenext step in the education of thepublic in the real worth of motor cara,may be called "one-profit" manufac-ture. A year ago, that phrase wouldhave meant little to a buyer. Nextyear, it will be a potent factor, asdistinguished from many-profit"building. It means this: the "one-profit" manufacturer makes the en-tire car, complete. He does not buythe engine here, the body there, thesprings, frames, tranmisBions andwhatnot elBewhere. Making themhimself, only one profit is taken onthe car.

On the contrary, in an assembledcar, the maker of the engipe takeshis profit, the body builder does like-wise, and ao do all the parts makers.

On top of all these separate profitsthe assembler adds his own profits,his own overhead business expensehis sales and other costs, further aimplifying the excess.

Not one tangible thing is repre-sented in the completed car by anyof these separate profits, except inthe price. Paying for them is likebuying the air in a new tire, the holein a doughnut, water in stock. It is,as Studebaker points out, the "bonein the beefsteak." One has to payfor the bone, but it represents novalue when he comeB to eat the steak.

A conservative compilation of suchextra costs on a sample assembled

ing separate parts establishment*.Over the graves nf the host of "<le.parted" assembled rnrs, this discus-sion will be keen this summer.

Studebaker makes its own car com-plete. Such a company does not haveto pay a dozen profits, maintain adozen overhead estnhlishments, anathen hide the extra costs, the "bonein the beefsteak" in the price of thtcar. Nor doeR it have to fit its de-dans to stock bodies <ir stock parts ofany kind. Tho whnli. pHr ia buiU tofit one design. Its bodies are distinc-tive, not found on n hnlf dozen makosof car, losing individuality.

Which in part accounts for the in-,ability of the factories to keep Upwith the orders and demand* for thenew models.

For* in the place of the "hone" inStudebaker 'Vefsteak," Teal

meat" can be built in, without anincrease in price. That's why, pointsout the South Pend company, itsproduct stands up1 where others giveout, delivering unequalled service.t'a a situation which every car maker

must meet.

d!itlB(ulsh*<1

That Cigar-Box OdorOil oMnlned from *nwflii=t "f ti

'alnnMiK wood used In It"' tnnnufn•nf . I jnr hoTc» tins Itee.i liy

l ' h l l l | i | i l n t ' »n ehenprr mih•dilute wonils In (five them ttint elgar-

Selene* Service

Sp«tch Muicle* AetivtThe uppcrtlent miiM-les In tlM

tmly nri> ttinm1 rontrrnnl InIn on? pip^rlmfnt It wni foundthi> Riieech muwl's •>«*! m»d« ]definite geparate movemenU l>mlnutP.

Very, 'Very QoodIce Qream

*HE next time you have a chD-*• dim'»party,havc ice cream by

all means because all children arefond of it. But be sure that it Itvery, very good ice cream. Be surethat it is mad? with rich, purecream ,be »ure that it is pasteurised.Be etpecially sure that it is Heath-iaed, which means frozen in anatmosphere a hundred times purerthan air. And this in turn means

DMtkncO'itlalilDairyProduKiConaaiiMI

AN.IMPORTANT CHANGE

IN POLICYCJTUDEB AKER herewith announces the discontinuance of die custom of

v ^ presenting a new line of automobiles each year. Instead of bringing Stude-baker Cars dramatically up-to-date once in twelve months, we shall keep them

, "•'•:•• t$>ttHlate all of the time— with every improvement and refinement made avail*•ble by our great engineering and manufacturing resources. This policy not onlydirectly benefits present Studebaker owners, but it also enables purchasers of new

' , can to obtain models that are always modern—without the necessity of waiting for, annual changes, and without the danger of their new cars becoming obsolete.

ACK of this new policy is anamazing story—of interest toeveryone who owns or expectsto own an automobile.

The dramatic success of thepresent line of Studeb^ker Carsis one reason for this impor-tant change. Month after month

we keep breaking records — sales keep piling up,.This year we will sell almost tour times as manyautomobiles as we produced in the big boom yearwhich followed the war.

Owners report endurance records, even beyondour greatest expectations. Out in the rugged moun-tain regions where Studebaker. sells four times itsnormal proportion of cars, owners talk about thesemodels in the most extravagant terms. In 1924the Corporation's sale of repair parts droppedto $10 per car per year. Mechanical staminaynder severe usage —remarkable performanceWider the^most difficult travel conditions-theseatt the ttualitk* /or which StwUbuket Cars havelong been noted.

Sur4y these significant facts prove beyond any

shadow of doubt that Studebaker Cars are tosoundly engineered and manufactured and SOeminently satisfactory in the hands of owners, thatdrastic annual changes are not required.

Improvements and refinements will be made fromtime to time. New features will be added. Whenour engineering department (maintained at a COitof more than half a million dollars a year) deviaetan improvement in any model, it will be madewithout regard to the calendar.

As in the past, we shall continue to pioneer vitalbetterments that have proved their merit throughpractical use. Alert, aggressive, receptive to newideas, resourceful in executing them, guided byscientific research and spurred by imagination, theStudebaker organization proposes to build bettermotor cars than ever before.

Now you may buy a Studebaker on any tlay ofthe year with the confident assurance that thesturdy, thrifty, one-profit car you drive away willnot be stigmatized by any act of ours as a "butyear's model." Today, in even more generousmeasure than in the past, Studebaker Cart offerthe utmost value for the money.

THB SrUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

STUDEBAKER

"best yd• "Put this in your crank case for a change. You'll notice

the difference right away. Hear the difference, too. Makeyour, starting and stopping easier and she'll run a lot

1 quieter. I've tried a lot of different oils in my Ford but ,this is the best yet", says the experienced Fleet Boss.

We take our own medicine and believe in it This companyoperates hundreds of Ford cars and has unusual oppor>tunities for making accurate road testa on every type oflubricant. The new "Standard" Motor Oil for Fords Uthe direct outcome of these tests and like all "Standard"Motor Oils it is based on nfty-five years' of "knowing how".Try it for yourself and note the difference.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) '?

"STANDARD"qnne ] MOTOR OIL

./•v

DODBE BROTHERS^COMMERCIAL CAR

Ten years of skillful and conscientious

' engineering have been invested in this

sturdy vehicle.

podge Brothers will always protect this

Investment by steadily enhancing the car's'

. ' exceptional value.

Thete can never be any relaxation^in the

policies, practice and ideals which have been

, the corner stone of Dodge Brothers Success.

Screen Commercial C*r $910, f. o. b. Detroit

$960.00 delivered

FRANK VAN SYCKLE159 New Brunswick Ave. * Perth Amboy

CJ.JOHNSON CO.S P O I Q K J GOODS

"CARTERET PRESSS»l,«. rip«ion, $1,50 Prr Y « r

1 .Mishr-d every Friday hy

' C H. BYRNF, 44 Chrome A m , CARTERET, N. J.Telephone, Carteret 813

H BYRNK E d i t n r !liul M a n R ( r e r

Entered »« - ' ,n , l cla^'mattcr June R, 1024, «t Carter* N. J..; Office, \iiulr (|JP net of March 3, 1879. ^

Foreiifn Advertising RepresentativesJersey Ni-i|<lib(>rhood Newspaper*, Inc

American Press Association

ABOUT ORGANIZATION.The Women's Democratic Club will hold a meeting tonight,

tly business and partly pleasure. At the meeting, too,will complete plans for a shore dinner to be held at Mid-

tld Bench on Juno 21. They may1 not accomplish much thatRB directly to do with future campaigns at thase semi-socialfcetings but at least they keep in touch with one another and

jiffip their organization alive and progressive. That is a goodleal more than the mm are doing.

A prominent Republican recently said in discussing theixyiuccess iff his party in Carteret that it was entirely due to theI*'Efforts of the women. The party, he said, amounted to nothing

iNvhen it was an organization of men only.t. There is a good deal in the way of an object lesson for menin these incidents, especially for Democratic men. They do notteem to have the genius for organisation that the women have.A little effort and time spent at campaign time will no longeranswer. The town is changing in character and there is always80me now condition to meet, If the Democratic men will getdown to brass tacks and learn to keep a going the organizationthe year round as the women are doing, then the party may lookforward to results.

CLASSIFIEb_ADSClwuifind iidvertiiiemMits only or*

j«it « word: minimum ch«rf« 2&r.

FOR SALE

ONK Cuiiiliiriatioii IloRe, Chcmiciiland I'ump Fire KiiRine, A-l oondi

tion. S"!d to rnnkr room for largfrtype machine. Apply Rt Forda FireHoiiw\ Forda, N. .1.

FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, in henlthy su-burb, 27 minutes from Newark;

finished" attic, cement cellar, water,electric light on atret; 5 lota, bunga-low and pfarap; on jrrounds; 2 blocksfrom main line P. R, R. station, oneblock from bus line; price $4,700,terjns to suit. Property at 24 Ken-nedy street, between Auth and Dow»v#>ue, Iselin, N. J. Write or callTinjothy Connors, 75 Harmon street,Jersey City. Telephone Del. 89QR.

fltpd.

DOCS FOR SALE

DOGS—Police, Chows", Boatona, Aire-dales, Fox Terrier* and Great

Danes. A few very exceptional pup-pies ffivun tu reliable people on liroed-.ing basis. Police docs trained bynoted German trainer, at reasonablefees. Strong Heart Kennels, EjstonAve., New Brunswick, N. J.

FOR RENT

ROOM, well furnished, in desirablelocation. 551 Maple avenue.

FLAT—Five rooms and bath, fur-nished. 443 School street street,

Woodbridge, Tel, 109-W.

STORE FOR RENT

ON St. George's Ave., near Freemanstreet. Apply next door, Mrs. Al-

fred Mundy.

WANTEDCLEAN RAGS wanted, siie of hand-

kerchief or larger, 5c a pound.Middlesex Press, 20 Green street,Woodbridge,

1 COMMENCEMENT DAY.Another big class of eighth grade pupil* will be promoted

to high school next week in the public schools. There are about130 in the class and at least ninety of these will-continue onthrough high school and some will go on through'still higherinstitutions of learning. Tonight another class will be gradu-ated in the parochial school. Last night in the class of Seniorsin Rahway high schjool there were several Carteret pupils. Nextyear we will have a senior class of our own in the new highschool. Carteret is making progress in education.

There are those who poke fun at Carteret and call it amelting pot because there are so many citizens of foreign birthin the borough. Such comments come from persons who do notthink. Parents of foreign birth who aid their children andkeep them in school as long as possible, and who see to it that

, the children make good use of their time in school, are the bestkind of citizens. A meltng pot; is a good thing when there isplenty of education stirred up in the pot. There are many highschool pupils in Rahway who envy the boys and girls in Carteretwfio attend the Rahway institution. It seems that ever sinceCarteret pupils have been attending Rahway high school, the

\ Rahway boys and girls have had to hustle to keep up with thepace in1 studying and accomplishment that has been set by the

'•• ycung folks from this borough. And, at that, the Carteretpupils have usually taken the larger share of the honors oncommencement day. The schools of Carteret are a credit \o the

' borough and so are the pupils who have been giving such agood account of themselves in school. It may be that one ofthe boys or girls graduating this year will accomplish somegreat work in the world and put Cartreet more prominently on

the map.Let us do all we can to encourage our young people to keep

on with their studies and, to obtain as much education as pos-sible. "Commencement" means that the pupifis about to com-mence the real business of life and the, more schooling he hasthe better he is fitted for the task.

Next to seeing a ukulele fed to a buzz-saw, the sight we; most long for is a saxophone dropped in front of a steam-roller.

fjrj. —Kansas City Star.

This is a good time of year feft swimmers to make up theirminds never to dive into shallow water,—Chicago News. '

•;, ': A Chicago man held a perfect bridge hand the other day,^thirteen trumps, and bridge experts say tha this only happensSOrtte in six hundred billion deals.*1*However that might dependv pn who was dealing the cards.

News of All Carteret Borough in the Press, themost widely read paper in Cateret

EVERY property owner to use a gal-lon of L & M Semi-Paste Paint out

of any he buys, and if not perfectlysatisfactory the remainder can be re-turned without payment b«ing madefor the one gallon used. '

See our advertisement in this paper.LONGMAN & MARTINEZ, PAINT iMAKERS.

J3VERY FAMILY in this city to buy \one of our fine chipped-g)ass name

plates and house numbers. Every-body's getting them.

W. K. Whitaker, Sewaren, N. J.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

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

Lauxman, 513 Ainsworth St., Linden.Tel. Linden 3308. - 8 t "

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

bridge. Telephone Woodbridjn . ^ 4 .Hours: 1-8 Tuesday* \ n i Fridun.

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

care of bookkeeping for small con-cerns on weekly or monthly ban*.G. Agreen, 154 Freeman St, Wood-bridfe.

CARPENTERODD JOBS done promptly. Joe

Dorish, 680 Watson avenue, Wood-bridge, N. J. t t

PIANO TUNINGYOU paid good money for your piano.

Why not get your money's worthby keeping it in tune. Scientificpiano tuning, regulating and reoairing of all makes of pianos, satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone 1159-RPerth Amboy. Josephine Jensen, 346Barclay St., Perth Amboy, N. J.

Dorsey Motors HasFine Exhibit

Big Perth Amboy Concern HasTwo Booth* In Industrial

Exposition

B0YNT0N BROTHERS& COMPANY

The best interest rate cori&stent

with safety is

in stable, first mortgage securities

v Why not put your savings in the

k oldest form of investment in the

[i world—and be safe and happy?

A Great Money MakingO P P O R T U N I T Y

Business Opportunities—Building OpportunitiesRight at the New $4,000,000 Victory Bridge

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.the new Automobile Gateway to the Jersey Coast Resorts

C O Q Business and Residential I f Y | CO M O Variously Located On LJKJ 1 kJ

One of the most attractive and in-teresting exhibits at the Merchantsand Manufacturers' exposition inPerth Amboy, beginning tomorrow,will be found in Booths numbers 95and 96. This is the exhibit of Lin-coln and Ford cars by the well knownfirm of Dorsey Motors, Inc. TheDorsey exhibit is in the main tent of'the bit; exposition at Lewis and Firststreets. It is on the way to Fashion j

, Revue and the Dorsey concern hasI arranged a most interesting display ofpassenger cars with some commerciallobs.

The beautiful Lincolns in allodels of this year, together with theiveral types of Fords, form a uniqueaplajr of the best cars at any rangef pri^e.During the period of the exposition

he Dorsev < firm will also have aniteresting diSplay of commercial cars

and tractors at the salesrooms atMaple and Fayette streets. , Half-tonind ton trucks and the marvelousiypowerful tractors are the features ofhe salesroom show.

The exposition is h«ing conductedunder the auspices of the Perth Am-boy Chamber of Commerce and willje open from June 20 to June 27, in-dusive.

)N STREET

This Means You,Mr. Merchant!

DID you b o w that,you and this papa

have an interest in CODmon? Youi success helpsthe community as a wholewhich in turn is of benefitto us.When a meichant adver-tise* with JI, he is invest'ing His kioncv, which itreturned with interestfan* \tm «••* la IWmi AfaiCto Tha * TWihf*

CARTERET PRESS44 Chrome Ave. Caftetat

_

CONVERY PLACEDirect Route to the new

$4,000,000 Victory Bridge

sunn STREETThe moat important centre of

Finance and Business in Perth

Amboy, where lots a few blocks

from the Smith Street lots in this

gr4|t sate are telling for

$25,000 A LOT

FAYETTE STREETanother important business thor-

oughfare to which the traffic to

and from the Staten Island Ferry

is to be diverted for the relief of

traffic in Smith Street

SPYTHIS

NAP

vrcramrBRIDGETo JERSEY COAST RESORTS

Investigate the Money-Making Oppor-

tunities in these, Extraordinary LoU atEntrance to the

New $4,000,000 VictoryBridge

Buy before the rise!

And on adjacent streets that will be favorably affected by the importance of the new Victory Bridge section.Think of thetfe Lots, comprising the Last Large Tract in Perth Amboy as Sites for AutomobiU Show Rooms,

^ Service and Gas Stations, Store and Apartment Baildings, with one or two-family houses on the aide streets, right at the

entrance to the

New $4,000,000 Victory Bridgewith no assessments to be paid by purchasers for improvements now being installed, including sewer and grading

of streets. <

70% of the Purchase Price of each lot may remain on InstallmentContract

PUBLIC AUCTION SALEby instructions from

. PERTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANY; TRUSTEENext Next

Friday Eve., June 26th Saturday, June 27that 7 o'clock on the Premises

Business andResidential

On Smith St., Fayette St., Couvery Place and adjoining streets Get Illustrated Bookmap, containing Fulji De-tails, at Local Office, 143 Smith St., Perth Amboy, N. J., or send for Bookmap to

yat 2 P. M. on Premises

67 Liberty St,N.Y. City Tel. Cort. 0744

R.t*l*r M«4tti>t of fa C.rt.retBoard ol Education held in Watliin»ton School, on Tue«day ov«-ning, June 9, 1925. Pfetidont EJ. H«il pre.idin».

The following commissioner!* werepresent: Heil, Jefferys, Bradford.Bishop, Brown, SchwarU, Coughlin,Supervising Principal B. V. Hermannnnd Attorney Monaghan.

Upon motion by Commissioner .Tef-fcTys, the minutes were approved asread.

Supervising Principal'* report forthe month of May read as follows:Number of boys on roll, 1,342; num-ber of girls on2,670; number

• • '• '''^ ^ •-'/• *' •"'*'f'^^*v"'tf"yi^B^1mik^!ft^flfar^i'j^i-tjfi.'i^t]i 'Axirff '-**^^^™B**.^M'"" '

63,786;51,916;

numbernumber

roll, 1,228; total,of days on roll,

present,absent,

ofof

daysdays

1,8721'; percentage of attendance, 97;tardy, 33.

Upon motion by CommissionerCoughlin, same was Tecelved and filed

Supervising Principal's report forcontinuation claw was read as fol-low*: Number of bays on roll 87;number of prls on roll, 42; total, «»;number of days on roll, B68; numberof days present, 264; percentage, 94.

Upon motion by Commissioner Jef-fcrvs same WHR received and flled.

Xne evpmption of Marion Figranted on account of 111-gerald

T1*The report of thed

District Clerk

Young Yank* twlttTail* of P. A. Tigers

Tho Timers made even lrsa troublethan the Bearcats for the YoungYnnks at the Creosote diamond, Sun-day afternoon. The local midgetsswamped the TigerR, of Perth Amboy,fnr a 24-4 decisive win. Thin madtit eleven straight for the borough bailplayers.

In the early frames the Yanksstarted the fireworks aind continuedon until the Beventh, when the namewas wiled, due to rain. Mlglecz, asusual, handled the pill in excellentform, checking the visiting team tofour tollies.Migieca good

The Yankees gavesupport with the bat

w a s read and, upon motion by Com- Smolensky, ss.misnioncr Jefferys, .same was received viater, 2bm i l | filed. » Stevensj lb

The resignation of L. Campbell was MiUer, cfreceived and, upon motion by Com- g a i ^ rf'mj«iioner Coughlin, same was ac- Currie, ccepted. Miglecz, p.

The resignation of J. Musselmanwas received and, upon motion byCommissioner Coughlin, saW was ac-cepted. ,

Communication from Mrs. C. Con-nolly and Mrs. M. Lloyd thanking theboard for reappointment and increasein salary. Upon motion by Commis-sioner CougWin same was receivedand filed.

An application for janitor fromAdolph Nearing was received and,upon motion by Commissioner Jef-ferys, same was received and filed.

Communication from HarmonySocial Club, together with check for$r>r<.00 for use of auditorium, was re-ceived and. upon motion by Commis-sioner Jefferys, same was orderedturned over to custodian, and clerk tonotify Harmony Club about theirquestion of rebate.

Communication from Miss A. D.Scott was received and, upon motionby Commissioner Coughlin, same wasturned over to teachers' committee.

Communication from MiddlesexWater Company stating that bills forwater in Cleveland school is correctand that thev would settle on the oldbill on the basia of the amount ofwater consumed durinsr the last quar-ter. The members felt that the billsfor water in Cleveland school are somuch larger than the other schoolsthat a motion was made by Commis-sioner Schwartz that the board getthe loan of a meter and have it in-stalled in Cleveland school to find outit present meter is registering prop-erly.

Upon motion by Commissioner Jef-ferys, the communication from Mr.Willis together with the report of theState IInsp«ctoT of Accounts, was re-ceived and filed.

Upon motion by CommissionerCoughlin, the cuumiunication fromthe Burroughs Adding Machine Co.was received and turned over1 to thesupply committee.

The following bills were orderedpaid:J. J. Mullan ? 150.00Geo. W. Brooks 45.00Geo. W. Mercer Construc-

tion Co 11,280.00Burns, Lane & Bichardson 11,050.00E. Lefkowiti 1,920.00Buhl & CalTery 595.00S. E. George 215.00Rahway Board of Educa-

tion 500.00Board, being polled, all voted yea.Supervising Principal B. V. Her-

mann invited all'the members of theboard to attend the commencementexercises in Columbus school.

Motion by Commissioner Coughlin,that when board adjourns, it adjournsto meet at the call of chair.

The following resolutions were in-troduced by Commissioner Coughlin:

Resolved, that the interest whichhas accrued upon the account knownas the High School Bond Account, inth« First National Bank of Carteret,be transferred to the repair account.

Be it further Resolved, that all un-expended balances in all accounts ex.cept High School Bond Account, betransferred to the Current ExpenseAccount.

Upon motion by Commissioner Jef-ferya, the resolutions wer« adopted.

The following teachers were recom-mended for appointment for the nextschool term:

Miss Catherine Richards; salary,$1,600;

Miss Bertha Rubel; salary, $1,200;Miss Minnie Maunner; salary,

$1,200;Miss Anna Knorr; salary, $1,200.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.Frank Kosmowski, administrator of

Frank Garbowski, deceased, by direc-tion of the Surrogate of tha Countyof Middlesex, hereby! gives notice tothe creditors of the said Frank Gur-bowflkl, to brinw in their debts, de-mands and claims against the estateof the aiiid deceased, under oath oraffirmation, within uix months Throngthis date or they will be foreverbarred of any action therefor againstthe said administrator.

Dated June 9, 1V25.FRANK! KOSMOWSKI,

Administrator.6-12 to 8-7.

and made 24 hits good for the samehumber of runs.

Especially good clubbing was doneby Siymborski, who1 got five hits forthe same number of runs in as manytimes at bat. Currie and Medwickgot three each. Smolensky connect-ed, with a homer to right field.

For Sunday Manager Comba is try-ing to get the Keasbor Merria hero forthe Weekly oppa good team willarge crowd expected.

The box score:Young Yank*. AB.

Szymborski, If 5Medwick, 3b 6

>sitin. Neverthelessbe on hand for the

R. H.5 64331113

44 24 24AB. R. H.. 6 0 3

Tiferi.Pan, lbLarky, 2b 4 0 1Hut, ss. 4 0 0Keely, 3b 4 2 2Stank, If 4 0 2BWy, p 4 0 1Biaaha, cf 4 1 2Molay, c 4 1 1Nogan, rf 5 0 0

38 4 12Two base hits—Pan, Szymborski,

Smolensky. Miller, Currie (2), Mi*-leez. Three base hits—Szymborski(3), Medwick, Home run—Smolen-nky. Sacrifices—Smolensky (2), Mil-ler. Base on balls—Off Soky, 4.Struck out—By Soky, 6; by Miglecz,10. Umpires—Daniels and Lehrer.

THE ERSPersonals

—Mr. and'Mrs. Weiss, of Manville,were entertained yesterday by Mr.and Mrs. Charles Roth and Mr. andMraJ, I. Weiss, of the borough.

—Mlgg Marlon Kudie was a Newarkvisitor, Saturday.

—A baby girl was born to Mr. andMrs, A. Schwartz, of New York City,former borough residents, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lehrer,Tuesday.

—Joseph Cotter, of the U. S. Navy,is spending a two weeks' leave at thehome of his parents on Larch street.

—Mr. and Mrs, Augustus Soareswere Coney Island visitors over theweek-end.

—Miss Elizabeth Narnen was aPerth Amboy visitor, Tuesday eve-ning.

—Mrs. Henry Nannen, Sr., anddaughter, Helen, were Asbury Parkvisitors over the week-end.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bielski, ofNewark, former borough residents,visited friends in the borough, Sun-day,

—Mr. and Mrs. Sam Klein are theproud parents of a baby girl, bornat the home of Commissioner andMrs. Frank Brown, Friday.

—Benjamin Marossi and YolandaHaydn spent Sunday visiting friendsand relatives in New Haven, Conn.

—Mr. and Mrs, John Medwick mo-tored to Elizabeth, Tuesday.

—Mr. and Mrs. J. Kriesler mo-tored to Newark, Sunday.

—Councilman Hercules Ellis was aBerth Amboy visitor, Monday.

at Freehold, N. j .been banked high

Chance To Sep Auto RacesIn Freehold On July Fourth

The Atlantic. Coast Auto RacingAssociation has just secured the newhalf mile speedway auto racing track

This track hasand is in first

class condition for automobile speedraces.

Mr. Jay Nichols, director of theAtlantic Coast Auto Racing Associa-tion, was in Freehold last week tosecure the track. Auto racing fansof thi& State should he pleased thatsuch a well known promoter has se-cured the track for its initial race.He. 1B known as producing onlyAmerica's leading daredevil dirt trackdrivers and the day of thrills will beon Independence Dny at the newspeedway at Freehold, N. J.

These races are run under the rulesand with the sanction of the Ameri-can Automobile1 Association.

lackgrouml of a very interesting |tory; and before Tnlmndge is:

through one concludes thnt he ia nmost unsafe expert to monkey with."Ine. comedy, fast moving melodrumn,and a series of stunts and chaseswhich even nut-Talmndges Talmadgemake "The Fighting Demon" thor-oughly delightful WiUrUiinrniMit.Director Arthur Rosson has done hiswork ably in developing a good1 storyfrom the pen of Charles Metz, andthe script of James Bell Smith. Thecast is excellent.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. Charles Benezet Mitchell,minister.

Sunday, June 21.9:45 a. m.—Bible school,l l a . m.—Divine worship; sermon

subject, "Earth's Most Precious Pos-session."

7:45 p. m.—Evening praise serv-ice; meditation thought, "A GloriousContest." All welcome.

Strand Theatre HasHot Weather Blocked

Effective Cooling System WhichKeeps House Pleasantly Cool

During Heat Wave

At the Crescent"The Fighting Demon"

How a safe expert can prove aiunsafe expert might be said to be th<burden of the theme in Richard Tal-madge's new picture "The FightingDemon," now showing at the CrescentTheatre. The difficulties of a youngAmerican in South America, whitherhe has gone on a mission as an auth-ority on vaults and safes form th

Comedian InFunniest Picture

Three-Day Attraction At NewEmpire In Charley's Aunt;

Other Good Features OnBill For Week

on th* screen tnri 8M Chapln, jing to Georp .lean Nathan,flnrat comedian on the terete,—,have the flncut mmrdian- in t h i lmeat picture and ihnt'n that Tbs^deals wHh Sir Frnnria Babbarly, iis in France paying court to <Delnhay, whose fnthrr SMnds V;of time In the KHmhlfef eWHuhberly, who is known as "B\__givrs the father a tip and, acting iit, he lowt a lot of money, fdaughter gets "son1" on Babbt, |thnt in only the hpginnlnf •{troubles, t

\\f i9 itduced to take the .a woman, Charley's aunt, who Ito arrive from Brazil, shefailed to arrive. Dressed as a \and passing aa the visitor from 1Hahbs gets into no end of tespecially after the real annt I

"His Hour," the picture atEmpire tonight, Is from theEleanor Glynn. It is a typical* irtory, dealing with the love alln young Englinh widow and I

Conrad N.geU Forbid"Id.nll, Married" Label

The world grows cynical about, thedurability of the marriages of motionpicture favorites, and wagers aresometimes made as to how long theywill last. But if any betting werebeing made as to a marriage that willtruly last until death do them part,the longest odds would probnbly naveto be laid in favor of the ConradNagel union with Ruth Helms.

The Nagels, however, have one su-perstition. They object being re-ferred to as an ideally married cou-ple, sjnee so many "ideally marriedcouples" have lived only to split uponthe rocks that are in the mid-channelof matrimonial crossings.

Speaking of marriage, Mr. Nagelis now appearing in the latest ofmarriage pictures, the Hobart Hen-ley production of Carey Wilson's"So This Is Marriage," the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture which comesto the Strand Theatre on Monday:In the picture, which shows marriagein Biblical times and in modernAmerica, Mr. Nagel plays the hus-band and Eleanor Boardman is thewife.

prince. Of course, being bxGlynn, the story deals with Io»»» (frankly. "Those Who Judf*1

lending picture tomorrow.Ruth Miller and I.ou Tellegen ftstars. It is a society drama "

The biggest picture of the year at I the novel "Such As Sit In Jtthe New Empire Theatre, Kahway,will be presented Thursday. Fridayand Saturday of next week. It is"Charley's Aunt," with Sydney Chap-lin heading a cast of stars. "Charley'sAunt" is one of the funniest pictures

"Single Wives," the pictMonday and Tiieselny, is the ;a wife who seeka freedom from tt\band whom she thinks is indiiIt takes a Jolt at the hand ofjarouse her to hor senses,is (tripping.

Trust Company To Build

The Carteret Trust Company haspurchased a site for a new buildingand plans for the structure «re beingprepared. At present the institutionis housed in the Srulowitz building atCooke avenue and Romanski street.

' Motion by Commissioner Brown,that th«-recommendations be accept-ed and teachers appointed.

Board, being polled, all voted inthe affirmative.

Motion by Commissioner Jefferys,that Miss Isabel Schwartz be appoint-ed for clerical work during July andAugust at a salary of $150.00.

Board, being polled, all voted inthe affirmative.

Motion by Commissioner Coughlin.that-the schools close on Tuesday,June 16, Primary Election Day.

Miss Hermann stated at the lastsupervisors' meeting the question ofthe juvenile traffic system was men-tioned, and stated that the StateBoard did not look with favor uponthe system. She also read a letterfrom Assistant Attorney General H.R. Coulone to Commissioner of Edu-cationschool

C. J. Strahan, stating thatteachers or officials

escape the liability by eventing the pupils to volutarily. . . . . (1

cannotpermit-organ

ize themselves into a patrol for thepurpose of doing traffic duty, becausesuch organization must, of necessity,be instituted and maintained with thesanction and knowledge of the schoolauthorities.

Upon motion by Commissioner Jef-ferys, the letter was ordered filed.

Motion by Commissioner Brown toadjourn.

W, V. COUGHLIN,District Clerk.-

Patrons of the Strand Theatre,Smith street, Perth Amboy, ne«d notworry about hot weather discomfort.In fact the chances are that theStrand will be sought as a place ofrelief during heat waves. The an.swer is the Typhoon Cooling Systemthat has just been installed by themanagement at a cost of more than$10,000. The theatre was closed duT-ing the past two weeks while me-chanics were installing the system.

The feature of the system is thatit is operated by a big motor thathas four speed controls so that thesystem can be adjusted to theweather. If it ia only moderatelywarm, the air is just kept moving butwhen there is a real hot wave such asthe recent one, then there ia a pleaa-ant breeze all over the theatre.

The Strand will open Monday with"So This Is Marriage?" which hasbeen booked for two days. EleanorBoardman and Conrad Nagel are thetopliners.

Royal Arcanum To HaveFlag Day All Its Own

Grand Regent Jacob Scriba, headof the Royal Arcanum in New Jersey,has designated June 23 as Royal Ar-canum Flag Day to be observed byevery member of the Order to.com-memorate its 48th anniversary.

All councils meeting in this sectionon that date will hold appropriateexercises to celebrate the event.

Prom its humble 'start with ninemembers in the city of Boston, theRoyal Arcanum now has a member-ship in excess of 120,000 and ranksamong the leading fraternal insur-ance societies. During its 48 years'existence the Order has paid oi«f inbenefits over 228 millions and its lastfinancial statement shows legal re-serves approaching 16 millions.

NEW EMPIRE THEATREIRVING STREET, RAHWAY, N. J.

The Newest, Niftiest Theatre in the State

TODAY (Friday) June 19th—"HIS HOUR"

With John Gilbert and Aileen Pringle

Fbanexsr Ebony in "The Firing Elephant", "Lovem»nia"—Mermaid Comedy

SATURDAY, June 20th—Double Feature Day

Patsy Ruth Miller and Lou Tellegen in"THOSE WHO JUDGE"

Now Under New Management

NOTICE: Not responsible for patrons laughing themselves «iek

LEO MALOJtfEY in "SHIELD OF SILENCE"Second Episode of^»»c«i»ker»"—"H« Who GeU R

MONDAY and TUESDAY, Jon* 22nd and 23rd—Two D»y«Corinne Griffith and Milton Sillc in

"SINGLE WIVES"A picture' that will hold you fascinated.

"Darkest Amsric*"—Fables. Latest Kinograms.

WEDNESDAY, June 24th— ,t . . ,',Double Feature Day

Patsy Ruth Miller and Matt Moore in"THE WISE

MAE MARSH in'PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING"

Earl Hurd in "Ship Shape"

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, June 25, 26, V—Tkre* Dayi"CHARLEY'S AUNT" with SYD CHAPLIN

Here it is—-direct from its sensational Broadway runs. AlChristie's greatest comedy success taken from the play that was thefunniest ever produced on a stage. The picture is enough to makea eat laugh! You must come and meet Charley's Aunt—fr.om Brazil—where the nuta come from.

You'll roar when you see it and continue to laugh for monthsafterwards when you think of it!

"Hello Hollywood"—Tuxedo Comedy ,"Twd C«U and a Bird"—Hodge Podge <

Extra on Friday—"Village School."

WED;June 24

RICHARD DIX in

"TOO MANY KISSES"

Richard Dix says: "There are 67 varietieskisses, and everyone of them is in 'Too MsKisses.1 "

Chrittia Comedy, "My Friend." Urban Cla

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JUNE 25th and 26th

Initial Concert Tour of (

JIMMY CLARK )AND HIS '

White Way EntertainersTney do not broadcast—but will show how iff dona.

One Hour of Real Entertainment

See Your Favorite Artists in Person

Extra Added Feature—

MILTON SILLS and DORIS KEN YON in

"I WANT MY MAN"For sweethearts and married folks—a story that mir

men and women in love.

Matinee 2:30; Evening 7:15 and 9:15.

Matinee, 10c and 20c; Evening,-30c and 40c.

The Revue will be given Evening Only.

SAT.June 27

ELEANOR BOARDMAN in r4"ftlE SILENT ACCUSER"

If you love animals, see "The Silent Accuser."A dog story that will bite into your heart and claw1'your emotions.

Sennett Comedy, "Beloved Boio" Pathe Review.

THE COOLEST SPOTS IN PERTH AMBOY

Painter, Decoratorand Paper Hanger

GEORGE A. ASHMEADJobbing Promptly Done

Estimates Furnished Prea,

330 Fulton St.Woodbridge, N. J.

DITMASPERTH AMBOY—Tel. 2796

TODAY and SATURDAY—

The Dynamic Star

A. WEBERPainting andPiperhanging

PRISCILLA DEANin

"A Cafe in Cairo"A thrilling story of the Mystic East

CRESCENTPERTH AMBOY—Tel.'255

TODAY AND SATURDAY

RICHARD TALMADGE in'THE FIGHTING DEMON'

5A Dizzy Whirl of Fun and Thrills

STANDARD ACTSVAUDEVILLE 5

Sunday, June 21BENEFIT

PERFORMANCESAT THE

DITMASAND

CRESCENTTHEATRES

HIGH CLASS PHOTO-PLAY PRESENTATIONSCONTINUOUS 1:30-11 P.M.

THE STRAND REOPENS MONDAYKEEP COOL AT THE STRAND

We have invested over $10,000 in a Typhoon Cooling System to keep you cool andcomfortable when the world is sweltering.

MONDAY

ljuys Complete Home

J .•)'

ill

C

Atklin,N J

I * room., ami bMh, with full cellar, gas, electricity; run-

Ding water; plot *V / v l *>l I40x100. Price ^ .J^aU

On Lincoln H i g h w a yAt the Pennsylvania R. R. Station

EKTABUSIIKP TOWN of over three hundred happy families;-hes, Htiircn of every description,

i H E 1SELIN BUILDING * LOAN ASSOCIATIONenables it* members to obtain loans payable in amall installments.MONTH! Y PAYMENTS lew than city ients, buys your home whileenjoyinft homo ownership. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF-

RADIO ASSOCIATES, Oak Tree Road* Iselin, N. J.Telephone Metuchen 194-M2

Call ui up and we'll tend

EYES EXAMINED

Headaches Relieved by

I'rwpcrly Fitted GlasBeB

LensM Groondon the Premise*)

1. MANNOPTICAL SPECIALIST

As to my Btanding, a»k yourdoctor.

87 Vt SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY

Opposite Woolworth's Be and10c Store

• MmMMM m BMBH Mi B ^ B ^ —

[George S. YaczinoB

ISummit Avenue

Fords

General Contractorand Builder

Tel. 1125-W Perth Amboy

HIGHWAY BOARDAND ERIE AGREE

Concessions by Company for

Change In Viaduct Route—Bids

for Covered Cut Work.

You Can Make Money!

MINT FACT*

Illustration describes how easy it's done by making

BEST-PURE-PAINTFor

$3.00perGallM

Thtytt* limply a<MlngLlOil tb L a M itmt-Put* P>M.Quickly done. S»v es you Money.

wHfc

L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINTIt if White Lead and Costly White Zinc to assure longestyears of wear, as proven by 51 years of utmost satis-factory use.

H A S T CQST-hecause in Semi-Paste form, and thereforeyou mix 3 quarts of Linseed Oil into each gallon, andBO make 1# gallons of Pure Paint for SIN per gallon.

ftctly tatufactory th* ntnamdmr con Itwin* made for Me one galkm aseel

ran Mic arHUMPHREYS & RYANCLARK HARDWARE CO.

WoodbridgeElizabeth

FRANK P. WOGLOMStationer

OFFICE lUTTUKS

BAR GASOLINE CURB PUMPS

Urg« Moving of l u l l Office* In New-

•rfc to SingJa Building: Set••Mftt tor th« Blind—To

Rsvls* Law*.

Trenton—HSTtng attained in agree-ment with Ukt Erie Railroad, the StateHighway Commleiloc dw-idnl tn rs-c«lva bids on July « for the II rat workto b« tent oo tta trans-Jersey CHjrsection or th* But* Hl«h*»y Systemto connect It with the pla«» of the"Holland Tunnel at Itnej Menue andTwelfth street

The I n t fetd will be (or a itretch1.100 teat lout. ext«odlOf trom prop-erty of the Jersey Junction Railroad,one of the Erie's sutntdlartes. lying

j In th« Erie yarts, to Oakland arenue.! ThU la substantially th« section that

will ran t> the eo»er*d cut Bids foro tW sections wUl b* ajked Uttr.

Atttrt) e* Meadow JobMvonwalle the commission awarded

*.o FhtHj 1. Healer, ot Jenwjr Oily, thecontract tat eon bortnss between theHudson boaleiard in J«r*<-y Cttjr andDoremus »T«a»«. Newark The bid ot117.MS by Heatey was '.he lowest otHT« at I1T.U*. »»» *31,

1*7 SMITH ST.PERTH AMBOY

NUT - N A V I C 0 A L - STOVESpring Price Reduction Effective to July l»t

$11.00 Per Net $10,.50 ForOrdenTon « P * V / (Her 5 Tons

For Metuclsen, Woodbridge, Sewaren, Carteret, South Amboy25 cents extra for half ton lots.

Industrial and Commercial Pricei Quoted; on Application.$10.50 per net ton for Perth Amboy, Keasbey, Fords; |10.00

for orders over 5 tons; 25 cents extra for half ton lots.

JU.50 per net ton for Tottenville, Pleasant Plains, Kreischer-ville, Richmond Valley; $11.00 for orders over 5 totta.

S. B. BREWSTERDealer is

FLOUR, MEAL, FEED. BRAN,GRAIN. BALED HAT

AND STRAW

M A I N S T R E E T

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Adjoining P. R. R. TeLSl

Phone 2781.

NAVICOAL CORPORATION

305 SUte Streat, PERTH AMBOY

LARSON&FOX

CIVIL

ENGINEERS

Perth Amber.

A W N I N G SNow is the Time to1 Order Your Awnings

and Window ShadesAMBOY AWNING CO.

Tel. 829. 287 Prospect St., PERTH AMBOY

MIDDLESEX RESTAURANT

Main Street and Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge

1-'•••' Under New ManagementBusiness Men's Lunch, from 10 to 2 p. m 75cDinner, from 6 to 8 p. m $1.00

; Steaks and Chops, etc., a la carte all hours.

Chef, ex-Chief Stewardess of th« S. S. Leviathan

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

Mmt.STOOP

R A. HIRNERFunar&l Director *miExpert Embklawr i i

The only fully equipped and np-to-aato Undertaking Establishment IDtown.

Fair T r H l n n l to AIL

Office Phone—264.Residence Phone—289.

RAHWAYm. 41-J.

LAUNDRY, k .Clarkson Place, Rahway, N. J.

Driver for Woodbridge Township Route:

A.

JJatteiml Certificutea

hn

L. JARDOT

Given—AsV driver about them.

Complete in ItselfSharpens che blade in therazor without removing itQuicL Convenient. Easyto clean. Complete sets—,razor, with strop and extrablades, $1.00 and up.

Mdek4uio$ wop Razor

TIM borima-a are to N? made across•-he meadow*, alone &* routs o f **•Kate highway from Ell*ib«:h to themonth of tke tanaeL TSeir purposeIs to determine tie i_:uuut uf cutsand frlla <*»*'• will &• ae*led and thetype of tttt that jaonld i>e used infie*.of tha sataorface coaJluuus,

Centrest With ErieMean wTiril t&s fQrtnu.i**ion ot the

final claaaea IB tht* a^reemant be-tween the canmiBsiuc i-d tie Erie Isunder way by Stark A. Sulltvan, actingas special itapvty attorney general as-signed aa counsel Car "iie commission.Mr Sullivan. Cttla* Engineer WilliamG. Sloan and Pre4 Lama, *ngiaeer incharge of the. Jersey City work, hada conference with, tha tfimmlsslon onthe contract

Tb.e company and the commission.It was announced, had come to anagreement upon the route tor the

I viaduct along TwellUi street. UnderI this t i e commlaalon will be enabled

to retain the alignment ot the viaduct\ roau alont Tw«lth street so as toj givs direct access to the tunnel plaza.

The viaduct will be about fifty feetI north ot the original line, thus avold-i bit Interference with property the

company sayi it plans to use for bigrarehoaset.In exchange tor laying oat the via-

duct further north, the company willfire the commission a corner at Jer-sey avenue and Twelfli street to per-mit an easier connection between thehighway and the tunnel plata. Thecoirjoanr has screed also to waive anyclaims to which tt might be entitledby reason of the elevation ot the via-dnct above the street level.

The company also (rants a pei-pet-ual easement to the commission torthe route over the proposed Tladact•cross the "coach yards" the companyhas at tie loot of the cliff along Ho-bokan avonne. Easements are also(Iran by the company tor two strips,tO feet wide, on the sooth side of theviaduct, to permit maintenance ofslopes.

The company agreed also U> the val-ues set by appraisers ot the commla-•ton on land and bolkUags It owns onthe Bergen hill, through which theErie's cut runs. Provisions will be in-cluded tn the contract calling for thesafeguarding of life and property bycontractors who will blast the high-

ay cut through the hOl.Hudson Contractors Win

Awardi of highway constraction Inother parts ot the state to two Hod-son county contractor* were made bythe commission. Crahaa Van Kenrenwon the )ob of building shout twomites of road on Route It, betweenBomerrUle and Royce ValWy. Somer-set county, with a bid that totals $110.(07. Charles T. Kavanagh, ot Bayonne, receded the contract to buildabout a mile ot road in Broad street,Olassboro, Gloucester county, the to-tal being I101.T&4.

Curb Gsaoline Pumps May 'GoCMatending that curb gasoline

pantos are a danger to lite and prop-erty, that they tend to Increase traf-fic congestion and are no longer nee•saary, City Commissioner Bwan isphoning to present to the City Commission at an early date an ordinanceprohibiting their erection. The CityCommission has frequently discussedthe necessity of restricting the miniber ot curb pumps, and effort baabeen made tu encourage applicationsfor them whenever possible.

There are nuw CUOUKII drive in bta-tlODe located In nil parts of the city,Mr. Bwiu said, tu eliminate tlie n«ces-glty of gasoliu* Dumps. These pumpswhen they an- Initialled require theconstruction <>r Unkn to hold the Fuel,under hounds mill uilit-r buildlugu, andthere U gl»>t> present theOt Ore and eiplnalou, andloss 01 lite and prupurty. H"urtlit-rmore, the curb i>iunp» creaU trutOcoongestiou, It lo [K.luiud out.

One of the worst ft)»turea of tliecurb pump liua In un thu ubuutt ot (lit

out. that riral RttrftRP ownftrs iUH'-VTV*prietorn of nw.'«s<iry shops have oV

I [wrmiti f"r the pumpR witliln« <'tmiimriUlvplv f'1" fi'Pt of n ; i rh

f l l l l ' T . w h l ' l l I l l l T r IlilK l i l ' I ' l l 111 I l l - f C !

ulty for ( l i n n . Alll i i i i iRh II la o p t i o n a l

with t h o Itnnril »f CoinmlRRlnnpvM In

Krant the permits, Mr. Hwnn • n i <1that he was certain that any one whnhad been denied a permit could ;\)>peal to the courts and chRrge cli»crimination.

There are also many cases, Mr.Swan pointed out, where pumps hnvebeen Installed on small 20 feet fronts,with the result that cars stop In frontot neighbors' property, to the owner'sInconvenience and annoyance.

Every car driver Is able, with thenumber of drive-In stations in the city,to obtain gasoline without difficultyno matter where he happens to hn,Mr. Bwan said, and in keeping withthe efforts of the City ConrrnisBlon toclean up the streets, the enrb pumpsmust come out. The ordinance willnot be retroactive, 'those pumps nowIn place being allowed to remain.There are at present about 150 suchpumps, and If the proposed ordinanceprohibiting the erection of new onesdoes not bring the desired results, onemay be introduced abolishing thosenow existing.

State Offices May Bs MovedRecommendations that all State de-

partments located in Newark behoused In the Industrial Office Buildln(. at Broadway and Penningtonstreets, In that city, will be made tothe next Legislature, according to anannouncement by the Joint Legisla-tive Committee appointed at the lastsession to Investigate the manner Inwhich State activities are housed InEssex county and to report to the law-makers how Improvements can bemade In the arrangement ot offices.

In the new quarters the agreementwith the owners provides that there isto be no Increase In rent, and th<>State ta not to oe obligated for anyother expenses for a petlod of twenty-five years. The twenty-flve-yeurclause, however, does not bind NewJersey to retain its space in the bultri-tng for that length of time, it willhold its tenancy trom year to year,thus making it possible for the Stateto abrogate the contract at the endof any one year.

Just what the State will pay torIts combined quarters In North Jer-sey was not made public. But It wasIndicated that the price for space Inthe Industrial Building was sufficient-ly reasonable to make it worth theState'B while to consider the deal seri-ously with the proprietors of thebuilding.

Advantages of the single buildingfor all State offices in Newark overthe present plan of having them scat-tered throughout the city are consid-ered by the committee to be obvious.Not only will the State, In the com-mittee's opinion, benefit financially bythe new arrangement, but the officesand departments now distributed overa large territory will be more readilyaccessible to people having businesswHh them.

Moreover, declared the committee,

j THE PERTH AMBOY Ij GAS LIGHT COMPANY j

•

II

II

206 SMITH STREET

Heating and Cooking Appliancea

Rvud Automatic and Storage Water Heater*

New Proceaa Gaa Range*. |

Con-DenRit Radiant Logi

Odorless—Efficient—Inexpensive

Telephone 143 Perth Amboy

II

II

I

the South Street Station of the Penn-sylvania Railroad Is only two-tenths ota mile from the Industrial Office Build-ing. Plans are now under way, It Issaid, looking toward the extension ofthe tubes to the station at Southstreet.

"Indicative of the pressing need forthe State to make some arrangementby which tt might be safeguardedagainst the constantly upward trendof- Newark rental rates," declared thecommittee, It is stated that the rent ofthe Chancery Court quarters was in-creased more than $6,000 in one year.Realty men do not regard this in-crease ss unreasonable in view ot thegeneral city advances."

In addition to convenience andprice, the committee stated that fromthe viewpoint of safety for some ofthe departments now located in New-ark, the change Is desirable. SomeStste activities In northern New Jer-sey, It waa added, have now no officespace at all. Examiners for the Build-ing and Loan Division ot the StateDepartment of Banking and InsuranceIn the Newark District, for example,sre said at present to have no head-quarters. Tor the most part theseofficials are forced to take Stale pa-pers to their homes to make out re-ports.

The Commission of the Blind, nowlocated on Franklin street, is on oneof the upper floors of a building with-out modern elevator or stair exits,"declared the report. "In case of a fireIn this structure It is not pleasant tospeculate upon what might happen tothe Blghtless men and women whovisit this department as well as workthere. Another bsndlcap for the blindpeople Is their Inability to Bhlp pack-ages of finished material by parcelpost. Postal arrangements do notprovide t-jt receipt or delivery ofgoods un the upper floors ot loft build-ing* inch as this.

"In the new building the Commit)-•Ion for the Blind wilt be located con-venient to a street entrance aud notonly will their present handicap inthis particular be eliminated butthere will be a parcel post substationin the same building and the generalpublic will be more Inclined to vluittheir display ot finished goods."

For the drat time tu about fiftyrears, New Jersey's laws will undur-(O a complete revision aa the rexiiltat the appointment by ChancellorWalker ol a committee, consisting ofAttorney General Edward L Ktitzeu-bach, Maxmlllan P. Kuunnberg, nflersey City, a member of the BtatuHoard of Bar Uxamlners, and Cmiiiaalor Frederic J. Faulks, of NewarkLo undartaks the revision. Tuu immlug of the commUtoe Is in accordantwith tertps of an act paused by dm

The Safety Raxor tlwtSharpens Its Own Blade*

privilege, Mr S*«n tuld. He pojuleii (iast Legislature, authorUlug thu work

H 0 U S E B U 1 L D I N G MATERIALS, inclu.1-ing Plumbing Fixtures, Door Fittings,

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

WATERSIDE SALVAGE CORP.W. AuerUek. Secy. 3MF »REAK£R3 H, I). Mason, Bupt.

YarOa at Pier 2, Port Reading

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCEAND MORTGAGE MONEY

Fire and Automobile Insurance a SpecialtyWill be at 18 Green St. (Masonic Bldg.)

Office of Woodbridge Independent

Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evening!

Between 7 and 9 o'clock

G. M. AGREEN

154 Freeman Street, Woodbridge

COALGet your coal now and be Miured of good clean supply

next winter.We have the b«tt ever produced.The time is ripe and the price is right-Give us a call; or, at your request, we will call at your

home. '"You are assured of a square deal with .

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

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

Fence Posts.

DR.HUMPHREY5' Robust Mother of Five Healthy,Happy Children Keeps Fitwith Beecham'* Pills

"When! feel > J l n b a M i common.I ukt oo* oi f*o BeKkua'i Mb."I un 31—1 hetldiT.TobuM mother wfch faahlppTchildno.thinkMoIWcliunV IdeiflBt own houaewoTt.b«idHtc*tnf.wMhlM.liooinc. u d ciHm foe die oUUira."

Mra. Albert Oraerod. Fmll M m , M M .Foe FREE SAMPLE-Wifce

B. F. Allen Co., 419 Cuul Stno, New T o *BUT from T<~r druoitt la l f indfeMbou*for corudMttwi, Wliownm. (id, Utaiadm. «ri

aha <U»ariM ailmaiu taJU

Beecham's Pil ls

WOODBRIDGENEW YORK

CANDY KITCHENManufacturers and Dealers in

Strictly PureCANDIES AND ICE CREAM

79 Main St., Woodbridge. Tel. 43.

HUMPHREYS & RYANHARDWARE

Main St., Woodbridge, N. J.Plumbing Fixture*

Summer Hardware - Garden TooliChicken Suppliei, Fencing

SALTZMAN'S HARDWAREWIRELESS SUPPLIES » d SETS

Toolt—Painte—VarnitheiHouie Furnishings,Builders' Hardware

•1 M.i» Sir . . , Woodbridf*

FLOOR SURFACINGOld Floors Made Like New!New Floors Made Perfect!

EU(JENE SCHUEINER6& Kulton St., Woodbridge

Telephone Woudbfidge 61

GUSTAV BLAUM

Groceries and Provisions

•7 MAIN ST. Woodbrldi*

FORDS

LOUIS MORRISONShoes, Clothing <u>U General

MerchandiseOp«n Ev.ry Day Except Saturday

rQBD8,H. J.

Resources $325,000

FORDS NATIONAL BANK

FORDS, N. J.

Tel. 1B10-M, 2640.

HANSEN A JENSENGENERAL CONTRACTORS

Excavating. Sawariag, Cradlmf,Carting of aU KJtUa

628 Pacific A « . , PERTH AMBOY

WOODBRIDGE

OLIVER B. AMES, Inc.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

Wtllar* BatUry BsrvtMPhone 522. PEARL 9T.

Shoe, and Halt Called forand delivered

"El Sol" Parlor—41 Main St.

"New Lustre" Parlor—24 Green St.

Just Call 963-W for service

WOMEN'S WHITE SHOESa Specialty!

The best in workmanshipand service its our aim.

MAIN ELECTRICElectrical Contractors

T.I., Woodbrldgf B4»

Mala * WUIian SU., Wo«abridf.

WALTER A. JENSENMASON mui

BUILDING CONTRACTOR048

NEW YORK CUSTOMTAILOR

Cleaning • Pr>uia« - RepairingSuk* Mad* t , MMtur.

WooMa'a Garments a Specialty88 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE

G. A. FULLERTONAuto Trucking

Local aad Losg PUtaM*

cesriidFor Vacationists

Clyde Li«" ""d HollywooJ-try-th<--Se»Announce Special Excurtioni Tn

Convince Eail Famom WinterP l a n round U Alto Delight-

ful Summer One

\ Florida, the State of winter play,has no intention of conceding sum-mer's crown to Atlantic City, AsburyPark and other Eastern water places

and retreats.With tomppraturPH, nreorHing tn

jrovernment. njrnrps, compnrnblp forcoot comfort to thoso existing nlonR

' Jersey shnrp nnd 11 bounty ofRronory nrw to Northern eyos, thennsl (•dftst of Florida, nnd particu-Inrly the Fiouttiern portion, tomw outwith a hid for summpr vacationistsas tempting RS Drnoklyn's offer toits Floridn charmed pitching star, BillDoak.

Jointly the Clyde Line and thetouring department of Honywood-by-the-Sea, a resort city 50 miles southof Palm Beach and 19 miles northof Miami, have announced excursions

%a

PUBLIC SERVICEMen and Women

The WelderA gas main ten miles in length that crosses

two mountains, bores under four mountainstreams and penetrates ntany feet of solid rockand all without a single joint is one of theachievements of The welder.

Electricity and oxygen created his job forhim and he uses both to accomplish what afew years ago would have been called mechan-ical marvels. Welding pas pine together iaonly one of them. In addition he welds trackand broken machinery parts and performs otheroperations that once seemed impossible.

Science that within the lifetime of living menhas revolutionized the industrial world is con-stantly providing new and more efficient methodsand tools for the improvement of public utility

service, and the work done by The Weldertypifies one of them.

from New York to Hollywood-hythe-fien. Thow vnrntion specials' willconsume fourteen (lays. Six dnyi willhe \mvml ,,t SCBi | n r 0 ( , o n ,|1(1 m ] |ward bound trip and three on thehomeward journey, the remaininKpiffht at Florida's newest, of all yourresort cities, llollywood-hy the Sea.That, the north may he convinced eco-nomically that the charms of Floridaare as Ereat, in summer as in winter,the cost, of this fourteen days' excur-Bion, including hoat, hotel, and mealsafloRt and nshore, has heen set at?100.

Hollywood-hy-the-Sea is the newestof all the all year resort cities ofFlorida. It is lens than four yearsold and has heen developed hy JosephW. Young, one of the presentFlorida developers.

Hollywood-hy-the-Sea is directly onthe Atlantic Ocean. In fart, it" hasseven miles of ocean beach on twomiles of which is a 30 foot cementBoardwalk, electrically illuminated.Hollywood-hy-the-Sea has surf hath-iiiR every day of the year, partly he-cause of the irulf stream which is hutthree miles out. It. hns many heachactivities, including a now bathingcasino, one of the finest of its kind,mid a swimming pool, especially huiltfor aquatic events. Some swimminjtevents will he held in the pool nextwinter during the Florida social sea.son which will brine some of thepreat swimmers of the world, malennd. female, into competition.

On the hench at Hollywood is nowunder construction a $3,000,000 hotelof 500 rooms, which is promised tbe one of the finest resort hotels inAmerica. This hotel will be readyfor the opening of the next winter.eason, January 1st.

Not far away from the Hollywoodieftch is an 18 hole golf links with anirnate club house. Gene Sarazen,brmer national open champion, and,eo Diegel, Canadian open champion,

both of whom showed so well in therecent American open, at Worcester,were professionals at Hollywood-by-the-Sea laat winter and representedthat city in the Florida golf lenjfue.They won first in that organization.

Hollywood-by-the-Sea has twoother hotels, the Hollywood and theGreat Southern, at which summervacationists will be ftuests. The cityhas broad streets and boulevards;public utilities, apartments, businessplaces, churches, schools—all done inSpanish type architecture. Holly-wood-by-the-Sea has the two largestartificial lakes in Florida which wil"serve as yacht basins.

General George Washington Goe-thals, builder of the Panama Canal,is chief consulting engineer in theconstruction of a deep water harboiat Hollywood-by-the-Sea. This har-bor will cost $15,000,000, accordingto estimate, and will be the finestharbor, it is! said, between New Yorkand the Panama Canal. The buildingof the harbor is part of a plan ofJoseph W. Young, builder of Holly-wood-by-the-Sea, to1 develop the industries, agriculture and productioof Florida by offering better ancheaper transportation, thus openinlarger markets to Florida products,

Crossword Puzzles

Horizontal.1—A dleh ot milk coagulated and fla-

vored6—SavingIfr-Canadlan provlnc* (abtir.)U—Collection ol InformationIt-Right (abbr.)H—An informal promise to par1»-Wood»n mow runnerIT—Princeton unlvenity (»bhr.)18—Rolen with aovewlgn powerSO-An injury 2J-Ev«ry23-iNo particular one»-PertaJnlng to an ode2t-And «o forth t8-UnltT2S—Ore«n fruit used as * reltohJl—To cut fi—Rodent37-PwclpttationS3—An affirmative voteU— Egyptian river «-An overcoat4&—Former Ctorm&n rulertf-Note of Kala«-Alway« (po«tlc) «-Klnd of tree60—Prefix •Ignlfylng double, twice51-Unlt of work Bl-Woodeo leverM—Eierciae autgned to a pupil for

ituarCS-Poatponea

Vertical.1—Quaked 2-N*faUva annrar•-Military attendant4— EnfIt'll school for boyst—Hay-fathering Implementt—Harmony•-Southern State (abbr.)»-8maU motor ihlp 13-Bevera(e

IS—A republlo lJ-Cr»ftj11—Haw*ilan food 1»-Froiea waterU—Bufflx uted tn forming natnea of

chemical compound!14—Clamoroua jf— Bovine quadrupedm-Acrctta (poetic) tt-Beutlyat—Belonging to him S>—Ooea InM-A bruteJ6-It Is (contracted) W-DangeriIS—Arabian Night* character89-Part of "to be"»-To Increase by laborious or scanty

additiona-Conducted U-ThereforeM-Wood of the aff&lloch61-Hait fide (abbr.) K-Sun god

• • l a t i n wtll afpear IB a « t Ian*.

I Send Mine to theRoosevelt Laundry

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

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

Flat Work 10c per poundWet Wash 30 pounds for $1.00

Roosevelt Laundry Service Co., Inc.526 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret

Tel. Carteret 417-R

Service Throughout this Section of the County

Hot—Isn't It?The fond embrace of long separated

friends has nothing on the huggingtendency of an out-of-press suit in hotweather. Bring in your suit and we'llhand it back so pressed that it will makeyou feel 20 degrees cooler.

ANDY McLEAN95 Main Street

Flowers for the

Wedding

One of the first things to

consider when planningeither a home or churchwedding is the Flowers. Theeasy way to handle this im-portant; work ia to turn it over to us with instructions as ;Jto the kind of flowers you wish and the date of the |

wedding. We will gladly submit suggestions and priceswithout any obligation to you. We will do the rest.

Remember we also take particular pains to plan and

supply the proper flowers for wedding anniversaries.

Get the benefit of our wide experience in this line.

We will give you1 excellent service.

We deliver all over Middlesex and Union Counties.

Just phone Rahway 71 1—"The Flowerphone"

J. R. BAUMANN, FloristSt. George and Hazelwood Avenues,

—Mention this paper to advertise™it helps you, it helps them, it helpiyour paper.

Ji wuo «OM»* ;

A Swvd Breathat all times /

~»JAINTERNATIONAL CARTOON Ctt>.Y.' |J

By JACK WILSONCopyright 1912 by ttti McGur* N*vjp*ptr SyiwlicatiRADIO RALF AND HIS FRIENDS-

.TWO DICHESRALF R O L L W "VOO

UOOK. fO PALE AWO

SUKHOOVE TD

ON HI? NEYJ

AND VJE KAD SOME

OlfHEf Of

ICE

After eating or naoklniWriglcyt frrabeni th* mouthand swectriu the brtath.Nerrc* arr southed, thitwl linfrcihed and digestion aidedto ewy to aury the lidk packttl

- after ettery nieal/,J§

The Wrong DoorWHATS THE USEr Ain'r m MO CLOSETI'M OUT IH

PU6LIC

ADDlSOli ,"<t>U

SET IHTHERE

D g c x -

HfftE COME SOMETD CALL

OH ."foeELIK GETS

FREE

\ « L t t SERVICEIM HIS HOTEL, 50,

LlKtt A

HO5PlTAN.fl HO»T,HE

HI9FHIH1O5' IWHT3Dam 1b GET"HIM PRCT3ED

Rahway, N. J.

LUDENSMENTHDL COUGH DROPStor nose and throat

Give Quick Relief

A Ray of Lightfor Mourners

NO lunger need we abandon onloved ones, unprotected, in

iilil-fashioiied sodden (i;nive. Thewalk Vault turns each grave into a?miniature tomb. Airtight, waterpro(»f,of steel reinforced cement, it seals bjMhand into one solid piece of masonry*thut protects forever against the *av-|ages of tinie. All good undertakers-grecommend the NORWALK V A U L T jthe beat INSIST on i t Made by

l e Nonvalk Vault CoPLAINF1ELD, N. J. i

FANSTHE CREAl'EST SUMMER

SOLACE

is the eleclik- fmi! It ia a foi^ tolierspirutiun and generul gruuehi-ni'.ss. It will keep your tempersweet and your intelligence inwinking order. We have the sizefan you need, and it's a reliable•llk-iuiit article.

RAD1

::;' iki

ITIM.

niey.Bnwn'i Cl«

Helen.Jowph.

r,Laut«

Hark Emm*.HUi, Michael.Kovoirs, Andrew.Kois, . IOST^Kr«l>n. R°?("Ixiyiii. John.MfNeill. .Inmes.Ohlott, Ruth.Ol«h, Daniel.Price. Woodrow.Pritirta, Frank.Skerehek. Michael.Slitar, Stephen.Terebecki. NicholasWoodhii". Alfred.

MUa Dor-1

Alford. Georjre.Born, Elinor.Brown. Milton.Bubnie*. Jo"n-Chubity. Ann*.Chudick, Jo«pn |ne-

Cin*ni. J°?fPhT- ,,.

lVibrowtMu. John.

tAftrid.on.

olms.e l

i, Frank.. Julian..Mary.

Ann*.»k, Margaret

, Adam.,, Andrew.Augusta,ne, Henry.I, Joseph.Alexander.

""5

» Lead

Rover?Liberty A <CloversLincoln A ('•

..™,.Mhebat-f]out o n t o p !>-"_'[

With Clean SUt* i v T.iberUm f«* bett^ r<-"H« "<Woodhul l 'n a r m t h a n tbr 1 . inr» iv r

r s ^ « i « | . fr"m Mllppy- ^ r o T * '^ 'Wnn. Lout, Avc. | jl.prtiPs in sprond stmuli'T

2 0 1.000, _ . _ _ _ -2 1 . 6 6 " : ^ :

1 1 HOC0 3 .000

i CUa*.

•

I

^ John.e—.JT, Beatrice.ftanak, John.b o w k , Mary.VwAter, Elsie.?oho«br, Sophie.irohbehlifTfr. Fried*.

I, John., . J « e , Edwin.

2hu»er. Anna.<:. Mix CmpWVi Oa».

| 'J»U», Joseph.•? TB*tt», D»io.WBenaa, Helm. I

Bodnar, Catherine.l! Boranku*, Stephen.

Titcwr, «»rjr.Graeme, Lillian.HirniaV. Jowphln*.Hoffman, Haft.Hodah. Helen.Kach. Anna.Kawey. Ethel.Kin*. Clayton.Mtlytak, Eatber.

Sehwirte. CrrlLSpopnetx, Jowpa.Uhrin, John.Verook, Joseph.Wyehowie*. Anna.

TMi Wnk'i Rw.lt,Clover?. 7; Rovers, 7( 10 in. tie).Liberties, 9; Lincoln*, 7.

One tie game »nd a victory for theliberties durinff the week, And theRovers are itill in the lend in the

I borough Junior Baseball Leagne. TheLiberties jumped into second position,the Cloven played the tie with the [Rovers and the Lincolns are safe inthe cellar for a while, anyway.

On Monday evening, at Rrady'sOvml, the Clovers and Rovpm were jdeadlocked, in a ten-inning tie whenthe game was called.

Until the lixth the Rovers led 7 to1 bat in that inning the Cloversstarted a rally for six tallies, enough •to tie the score. From that time until!the ending of the tenth neither team'scored. !

At the same time the Liberties and jLincoln* were battling away at the'

i CU»»Arvay. Anna.

.ilarjone.

Coilina, MarRaret.• GtMwpanya, Elizab«tn.• Dymtriu, Anns.

Fedak, Verona.' Fuchi, Hrrmsn.

G«»Ja. Bertha.• Grit, Anna.

Guthi, Michael.Htylo. Michael.Huaadyk. Anna.Hryeuna. Anna.Ivanitaki, Stanley.Kascur, Anna.Keregkwtp. Johanna.KoMter, Earl.KuKeka, Anthony.Kutka, Stephen.Ljaek, Pni.1Mum, Edward.Jlaiurek, Mary.Mitn)k«,.Mary.Molnar, Joseph.Hering. Lydia.Onndreychak. Thomas.

v Palifisky. Stephen.• Pukas, Michnelina.

Ronyak. Stephen.Socenthal. Abraham.Ternosky, Mary.Skiba, Mary.Stalin, Lacy.

»»d>,Marr.Michael

I Bobenciyk. Sophk.J Bobanek. Michael.

Brokop, Lydia.Danci, Piros.Dokns, Helen.Elli*. Charles.Gre*a. Mary. .Gordon, Benjamm.Harin. John.Hila. Emery.Hoffer. Ernest.Hyruna, John.

, Keratt. Edwin.I Kepler. Walter.; Konda. Alexander.i Kovacs. J*hn.Knipa, John.

! Kunak. Mary.i Kushman. Anna.1 Lucas, John.Majorek, Mary.Med\-etx. Helen.Minue. SuphenMisdom, HoweJI.Mndrak. Vincent

, Niroei. Emma.I Oder, Andrew,j Pollack. Josephine.

Santa, Helen.Steinbent. Beatrice.Stem, Edith.

I Wachter, Helen.' White. Madeline.WitowsB, M«ry

I Mn.W| Armour, George.\ Bodnar, Helen.'Bakos. Giiellk.I Berger, ft**.' Bertha, Joseph.Danku

Nadel, Beatrice.Nogy, Joseph.FmniU, Florence.Sawsmk, Joseph.Soane, George.Sitan. Walter.SUwieka, Blanche.Sxani, Irene.Stekaca, Valeria.TothTMary.Tokacs, MargaretVeraniky, Helen.Walker, LilKaa.Wasylyk, Mary.

THE FISH A M BITING!Get into the ttHm with all theother good •natert and take•long our fishing outfit. Wehave everything you need tomake your trip a success I-< ™over our line; it will give yousuggestions. Other sport? poodstoo.

817 Madlaon kit. fa-M

"Look for the Red Sign"

1—

r't Clau.

webecki, Mcreo«t, Jennie.

h Ai: Trthain, Anita.• Walko, George.

YoBmoff, Charles.Mia* Duxkowaka'a ClaM.

Ab«rayie, MargaretAltsdialer, Harold.BalarU, Mary.BensulocV, Helen.Bogash, Stephen.Gluaciyk. Stefsna,Gris, Michael.

Eaa,R«K.,GaraJ, Belo.rHarcmk. PanHne.Hogja, EthelHbrnuk. Mary.Jam,!.*.Jones, Bobert.Serecyarto, Etasabeth.Lemke, Edna.Lnkaes, Michael.M i l M a r y

i Monk, William.j MQliken. Marie.'Moonis, Alexander.Morris. Walter.

1 Mott, Jean.

That Sense ofSecurity

Which comes with the realization that youhave succeeded in saving something sparsyoa on to redouble your efforts towardmaking financial progress.Decide to ihake 1925 a profitable year byopening a Savings Account at this bank.

• Come in now and get the Book that willrecord your financial progress.

The First National BankCARTERET, N. J.

i • • < • • ! • t » t %

Telephone Perth Amboy U

N O T I C E ! \

Beginning Wednesday, July H. thh rtore will fallowits usual custom of previous yearn and close at 12.30Wednesday, during July »nd August.

Happy-Home 2-DAYHouse Frocks SAlE

Tuesday and WednesdayJune 23rd and 24th

2-DAYSALE

All are made of fast color Ginghams.The daintiest styles, the most charmingpatterns and color combinationa. By farthe best House Dress values ever presentedat so low a price.

Shop early, and in person, to secure bent

selection.

No mail or phone orders.

We Carry D«i*nw Pattern!

Phone

Perth Amboy 108

136-138 Smith St.

INC. Perth Amboy

We deliver to Carteret and Woodbridge twice each week, Monday and Thursday,

D. LEHRER'SCONTINUATION OF PRE-REMOVAL SALE

94 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret, N. J.

Grand Opening Sale, Wed,June 24th

OF THE

United Bargain StoreLadies' and Gent's Furnishings, Dry and Dress Goods

Also Shoes and ClothingPrices Marked Down at Cost and Below Cost

Souvenirs given with all purchases Come early and get yours

86 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

At such prices as these, we are virtually giving

merchandise away. 'i

When money talks, and prices speak (or themselves as is evidenced in

this Removal Sale, there is very little need for further conversation.

Watch for Oar Ad. each week; it's worth y m while.

% ONE TEST thai hasCONVINCED thecl0omm

o/ Ameria

; HOYS' BLUE SERGE SUITS j sizes 8-18.

Reg. J12.00; Sale

.SO

^DCLOTH SHIRTS—Neck Band and Collar at-

iic hed; all th« desirable colors. £ 1 * *

5ues 13^-17. Reg. $2.45. Sale

4*S pLAlK «»d TAN OXFORDS.

eg. J5.45. Sale$3*

PALM BEACH SUITS—For men and young

men. R»g, $14.00. Sale

MOHAIR SUITS—For men «bd founf men. £ * A.7&

Two pair panta. Re*. $22.60. Sale * *

STRAW HATS—Wlule

they la«U ~ $1.45

MEN'S SCOUT SHOES—Bif•pecial. Sale. _ $1

ttf Shall Cap$ with each par(

9 OutstandingMaytag Features

1 - Wuhet futqr. U e Gyralbam Prinripleemu* t marc higUv encrguoi, turbulentand cononuouilx effective water ictiou.No idle water.3-Wwket dcaocr. 11KGyrafoun Princi-ple miits the HMpcvcnly ihiou^h the water,•od furtti tbc Hipcr-deiruing, soapier waih-km Mlutioa ihioo^h the iimtici of thedoittt*. No idle auds.J-Largeat bouilr cipacity in world-50II*. ucduury liuilly wiili ner hour.4 - Must cuaipuct wufcer mwle —take*ftuur (pace iMiljr 2 S iiK llci yju«ic.S -Cut aluininum tub • can't Wirp, rult,rot, (well, kplit am comxlc.t - t»iily adjutted to your height, andboyhi u» tub*.7-Ck>thc* emu be put in or it ten outwiik wuher ii runiuu«.8 -Tub ckaiuitfcdf in 30 neconda.9-Mculiwiotling wiiugcr. Low. Swid^intuT poiitiuDS. Adjusts iuelf autumatt-calljr fur kandkcfvliicfi or blankets. AuM*nutic dniaboand. lmuot leaaioo-refc»|l.All part* cAcloscii

9 Reasons forWorld Uadenhip

have heard about theMaytag Gyrafoam Washer-

its miraculous speed—almost un-believable thoroughness — safer-than - hand - washing Qarefulness.

Are these merely claims or arethey actual facts ?

There's one test—it will tell yOttthe truth quicker and more plainlythan words or pictures.

Wash with the Maytag I Callusup. It will be brought right toyour home any day you choose.Not the least obligation on yourpart—we want you to try it.

CijrnfoamoWiTH CASf AU

WhenMINUM TUaV

74 Smith St., Perth Amboy Phone 1M0-

\

'5 <?<TYHIM "K/HP^T TH'WINbmtL'H

CARTERET PRESSir~tiraJo»*<2/»

- VCE'Vt SCOOWD i )THI5OOUNTCV\

YIMIWV. AY C-AW

VON

A^BLLt«\

i>WAM4fit'FALL tfiOf-

'M TO BE. A 5HE.PHEpbi.S5jf^ l S LOVHDBYA il

HANKS NO FAWN.^ ANOLO BUCK.Vs/HA

No W,OCTAVI AHAVE AN OPE.N-,PERFORMANCE CALLED

E LOVE OF /F A U N !

AN& 5WANKJSTOBE 4 WOODS MAN

JEALOUSOF

THISI4 7HCCO5TUMETHE FAUNALL, LEAVC5 OPTH£

OAK - O - COME."WORD !

nr* JUMP1N' TREXTOADS1

I ' SO JS MINE' THERE AINT1 NOTHIN BUT**>• / LL 5TAV IN BCD BEFOREV_ ILL WEAR

MY WORD1

, LORD, TH AT IT'L L.TAKE. TWC YEARS TO

FIND QPR WAY BACK .'PUT IN A H , YOUR

RIGHTTONt&HT

AlrCRlUHT!

WKAT'5 SHECi NOW

AND I WASSTEERING-MADAG-A*CAR I

MY

nr

THE V13IT0K5 DID JUST JS£>, WEI1 1TOME O By F LIEIPZIOER

TH»N HA,F

(rOSM.IMNOW f FOR A

GOOD HI6-MK SLEEP

WHOOPJ/T&M, 1 CAU(THT

/ t

ft* 'iv^ * ^ ^ «

: , t i l t; , 1 (-1 i ; 00 TO,',, , j | tU" WITH

U r;-< \