FOOT PageComic Section

VOL. V, No. 43

Workman Killed[* Allocal PlantFrank Gliwa Victim of Acci-

dent At Liebig Works.Widely Known And Pop-

ular In Borough

CARTE10 more

PRESSCARTERET, N. J . /^RTHAN. ,mi,Y 15, 1927

Carteret Business MenAsk Township to CurbCarnivals on Boundary

Prisoner Sayt Brick SlippedRecorder "Slips" Him Fine

I John Smith, a one-armed negro] who lives in the »ame house withTsui Brown at 29 Edwin street, at-tacked Brown at midnight Monday

- - ,. \™*ht a n d b a d | y injured him. TheSay Travel ing Shows Set Up I RttBck t o o k P'«" >" the street near

Near Lin d D f L Brown'8 h o U M S m i t h '» alleged toand hufled

Near Line and Defv Law.Air.in.tr kl- »Against Gambl.ng-^Are a

Menace to Morals"Declaring that professional carni-

Frank S. Gliwa, aged Bfi yearn, of12B Emerson street was killed yes-terday at 1,15 p. m., in the plant ofthe Liebig Fertilizer Works when a valV which* the* imass o« bricks and fire day fell In I hold forth on theand crushed him. It took consider- tracts near the Oarteretable work upon the part of other guilty of open violation oworkmen^) removejhe material and | against gambling

the

Mr. Gliwa was a mason and car-penter and had been in the employ

n Heightsline are

! the lawinjurious to

lic^ the Business Man's Associationof Carteret had formerly protestedto the Woodbridge Township Com-

of the Liebig concern about twenty-' mittee. The following letterfour years. Most of his work w a s ^ t Monday's ° 'in the line of "masonry. At the timeof the accident he had been working comment,on a sulphur burner, a sort of fur- "Township Commits ofnace, constructed of brick and fire —clay. The structure was supportedby scaffolding. When the staffoldingwas removed the structure caved in.There is some question as to whogave the order to remove the scsf-folding.

After the accident it was report-ed that a negro helper had alsobeen injured. Later it was reportedto the- police that the negro hadbeen injured An another part of theplant and was being treated by Dr.H. L. Strandberg at the time wh«jnGliwa was killed. The physician waspresent when Gliwa was removed andfound that he was dead.

•it G-Hr.a *?; * ̂ idely k^ow" a " j , S w V w Vf ;uTh" ac a B " was to have the people of Carteret

Woodbridge Township:"Gentlemen:

"Some time ago the BoroughCouncil of Carteiet, at the requestof a number of it» citizens and thebusiness men of the borough deem-ed It advisable in the best interestsof the public and its citizens to bartraveling* carnivals from this bor-ough.

"Since which time there have beenno carnivals of the traveling typeallowed in the borough.

"Thereupon carnivals were placedon the border of the borough atwhat is commonly known as Haga-man Heights, in Port Reading. The

Brown's house.haveit at Brown, striking him on theforehead. Brown's forehead was

Ifbadly cut and bruised. He was at-tended by Dr. H. L. Strandberg.Smith was locked up on a charge ofassault and battery.add brick story gal 2 —i

Smith was arraigned Tuesday'night and said that he and Brownwere fooling and that Brown made'passes at him. Smith said he pre:tended to throw a brick at Brownand the brick slipped. Smith wasfined $86.

Two Spanierds who were arrest-ed just as they were about to at-tack a third, one with a knife andthe other with a raxor, were fined$60 each. The trouble was in aboarding house. Patrolman Harri-'gan and Rounds Sergeant Andresmade the arrests.

Election To Be HeldOn New School Plan

Board Witt Ask Voters ForAuthority To F.re«t Struc-

ture In East Rahway

' As a result of net inn taken at themeeting of the Knnrd nf Kducationat the regular meeting Tuesday'night, a special election will be heldon Tuesday, July 2fi, to decidewhether a new school shall be erect-ed in the East Rahway section. Sev-eral propositions will h« submittedto the voter's) One is to purchase asite of sixteen iota in the Christen-'sen tract at a cost of $2,500; an-other is to erect a school buildingon it at a fioet not to exceed |82,-600; a third is to giv? the board au-thority to float a bond issue of $85,-

to Carteret about twenty-five yeanago. He is survived by a widow, twoBons John, aged 27 and Theodore, m o u n t t o nothing other than a Car-

Butler Store RobbedBy Cellar Burglar

Thief Takes $29 From CashRegister. Entered Store By

Forcing Cellar Windaw

Gaining entrance by forcing a cel-lar window a thief robbed the But-ler Brothers' store at 581 Rooseveltavenue in the hill sectiSft some timeSunday night or early Monday morn-ing. The theft was discovered when'the manager opened the store for'business Monday and found the cashregister had been cleaned out. At

attend and as Carteret is much closerthan Woodbridge, such carnivals a-

"We appreciate that we can make

aged 26 years and one sister Miss teret c f l r n l v a l o n W o o d b r i d g e prop-Ella B. Gliwa, aged 18 years. They erty,all resided with their parents.' John 1 «^is an architect and artist and d e - j n o c o m p , a i n t a g a i n B t c a r n i v a ,8 ,nsigned the RiU Theatre being erect-ed in Washington avenue.

Mr. Gliwa was president of the'Roman Catholic Polish Society and Iheld office in several other Polish « - ' h e e U f o r rileg o f w a r e g a n d m o n .Sanitations He was a member of Thf t t wfl h a v e h e r e t o f o r e v o l c .the Holy Family Catholic Church, e d o u r c o i n n W n t t n t K . a u t h o r i t l e g

we desire

000.The butWing is to be of non-fire-

proof consmiction. The plans willbe furnisnd by Architect Fred F.Simons. Thr election will be heldin the high school at 3 P. M. Thepolls wilt be Open for one hour rfhdas much longer ns may be necessary

Sullivan Stara On TeamOf Raritan Copper Worka

Borough fans might be interestedin knowing of t(w adventures of sev'oral of the local athletes playing onteams of neighboring cities. Thisweek the most interesting individualis Jess Sullivan. Jess has been play-ing sensational ball on several nines'in these parts this season.' Saturday afternoon Jess hurled

or the Raritan Copper Works wheree is employed, against the Cable

Works of Amboy. During the en-tire session Sullivan allowed the op-ponents bat five hits and fanned agreat many of the batters that facedhim. The Copper Works won by a9-2 score. The Cable Works scoredits only two run* in the last inning.As a result of the victory the Rar-itan Copper Works leads the Mid-'dlesex County Industrial League byone whole game.

Where the Weal tosser took theleading role was in the fifth inningwith both teams scoreless up to thetime. With three on and two nutJess sent the pill over the centerfield fence of the diamond for ahome run. This one was one of the'longest hits ever made on the fteld.In another trip to bat the boroughplayer connected with a single that

late the law* and we do state thatthe carnivals which have just been

at the place aforesaid, ran

_ . , . . . , , „ . e d °ur complaint toThe funeral services probably will be b u t , w i t h o u t a v a n M

g $29'and some change had been left inthe drawer.

In addition to the money the thieftook candy and other dainties, acircumstance that is taken to indi-

held Sunday afternoon and the sev-eral organizations with which thedeceased was affiliated are makingpreparations to attend.

At the Gliwa home it was statedlast night that during the long yeanof employment with the fertilizerconcern, Mr. Gliwa had always beencontented until recently when sev-eral Southerners were tsken nn snd(ivtn positions of minor authority.These men, Mr. Gliwa told his fam-ily, were not familiar with the rou-tine o f t h e work in the plant andfrequently gave orders that causedconfusion. The eldest son said thathe would,cause an investigation tobe mads to ascertain if some one inauthority had given orders to re-

the accident that resulted in thedeath of his father.

Ruderman Back Front EuropeVisited Many Countries

After an extended stay in Eu-rope Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruderman,of Washington avenue, have return-ed horn*. Recently they were givena welcome home party by a groupof friends and received many pres-ents.

During their stay abroad they vis-ited nearly all the countries on the

to voice our complaint now throughthis letter so that you may have ac-tual knowledge of the existence ofthese violations.

"We do desire also to state thatWoodbridge avenue at the pointwhere the carnivals are staged is anarrow road and the cars are park-ed on both sides of the highway,making passage on the road highlyhazardous and undesirable. Thereis also the risk that because of thecongestion persons are liable topermanent injuries and accidentswill happen unless the condition isremoved.

"We therefore request that yoube good enough' in the future toprevent what we believe to be openviolation of the law, injurious tothe health and morals of the pub-lic.

"Yours truly,Business Men's Ass'n

of Carteret"Harry Mittleman, Sec."

for the voters to cast their ballots.A mo*e by some of the members

to hold the election cither in Wash-ington School or the Nathan HaleSchool, was strongly opposed byCommissioner Coughlin, supportedby Commissioner Brown on theground that the two schools namedare too distant from the Chromesection,' Wheft the question of holding anelection came up Commissioner Iiadore Bchwartl said that he con*idered it the duty yf the Board tomake is clear as possible to the publie just what is contemplated, thtreason for it and the probable coslof upkeep. -He said that school records show there are forty-nine child-ren in the Xaflt Rahway section. Hestimated A i t about twenty of themwould attend the primary grades tobe held in the proposed school.: Schwarte said that thecomplete with all equipment togeth-'er with the grounds will cost about

12 Pages Tab*Sporting News, Page,

PRICE THREE

Almost Loses Own Life in VainAttempt to Save Chum Stricken

With CrampsJNhile in SwimmiiJohn Leonard, Popular Young Athlete, Drown* at Beach

Perth Amboy After Paul Farka* Make* Gallant AttemptTo Pull Him Ashore—Funeral Set for Monday—Club-

mate* and Knight* to Act as Pall Bearers

'again scored two men.

Many Local BoysAt Keep Well Camp

Youngsters Have Good TimeAt Health Resort. • BoysTak* Names Of Indian

T r i b e s

cate that the visitor was a boy. The I $125,000; that the interest or. thiscellar window through, which theentered is small snd it is believedthat a frill-grown man. could nothave entered through it. The win-dow had been fastened by metal but-tons on the inside. These were tornhway showing that the thief hadforced the wondow by bracing hisback against a concrete wall on theoutside of the'window pit and pushedthe window in with his feet.

'The window was on the aide ofthe building. It was one of three onthat side and the farthest from thestreet. After entering the cellar the;thief went up the stairs leading tothe store, pushed up the trap door'which was not locked and raided the'cash register. He evidently left bythe same route.

cost would bt $7,500; the cost offour teachers andabout $7,700 per$2,500 per year.

a principal wasyear; a janitor,Coal, insurance,

Carteret has fifteen underweight'boys at the Kiddie Keep Well Camp'near Metuchen. The number ismore than Carteret'n quota but as'some other municipalities did not filltheir allotted quota there was roomfor the local lads. Out of a longlist of boys who might be benefitedby the camp, the ones most in needof the outing were selected and sent'on. The first squad of ten was sentout twW weeks ago and five morewere sent to the camp last week.The selection of boys was made by

Elizabeth Fezza, school nurse.

TVOODBRIDdK—Puaeral services will be held on

Monday morning for John Leonard,nineteen years old and a well knownathlete, who was drowned earlyWednesday evening while in swim-ming at Sofleld's Beach, Perth Am- sslf.boy. He Is survived by his moth-er, Mrs. John Leonard Sr., and hissisters, the Misses Mae and AnnaLeonard, all of Pulton street. Arequiem mass at St. James* RomanCatholic Church will be followed byinterment in the church cemetery.

Young Leonard was both widelyknown and respected for his abilityas a pitcher and his sportsmanship.His club, the Bearcat A. C, will meetat a special session tonight and ar-range to drape the club house inmourning. Members will attendfuneral, Leonard recently took adegree in Middlesex Council, Knightsof Columbus, and his lodge brothersand fellow members in the athleticclub are expected to act a» pall bear-

WitA Leonard when he met hisdeath were Paul Farkas and JohnChoma, two of his chums. Leonsrdwas not a strong- swimmer, havinglearned only recently. He and Farkas had swum out to s depth a lit-tle over their heads when Parkas no-ticed his chum appeared to be Indistress. He approached and as hedid so~ Leonard seized him aroundthe neck. Thus locked both boyssunk below the surface and thecrowd of swimmers around themthought they were engaged in a lit-tle friendly horseplay. Farkas wasdragged beneath. the surface ' fourtimes before he succeeded in break-ing his comrade's grip and by that

inn he was exhausted. A man;iced his plight and swam out to ;tempt to haul Leonsrd ashore.Farkas, he was also draggedand it was with the utmostAcuity that he was able to save

^o-operating with' the nurse was the' P T h A i i

and water, he estimated would iadd, $1,575 and supplies another$1,000, This total of $20,175, Mr.Schwartz saia would make the costof maintenance of the school about$1,000 per pupil attending. Sometime ago Schwartz advocated buyinga site but deferring the erection ofa school house.

Asked by President Heil if he waspposed to a school in East Rahway,

Mr. Schwartz aaid that he in op-posed to it at this time but that thematter before the %oard was not somuch whether he was opposed toit but to make clear what was being

; -before the voters.

Woman'* Democratic ClubArranges For Card Patty

A big social meeting and cardparty under the auspices of the Wo-man's Democratic Club will be held'in Fire House No. 2, in the Chrome{'section on Thursday night of next

ticularly impressed within Russia which he described as be-ing "none too good."

Ruderman has resumed control ofthe Economy Grocery and has in*stalled a new policy and methodswith the result that there-has beena noticeable Increase in business.

Booster Coupons 'DroppedBy Carteret Business Men

The Business Men's Association ofCarteret, has decided to discontinue

winners in the card games and re-freshments will be served.

Jacoby-Labeda WeddingTook Place In New York

Recorder N. A. Jacoby yesterdayconfirmed a report of his marriage.Mr. Jacoby and Miss Helen Faith'Labeda, of Perth Amboy, were mar-'ried about a week ago in NewYork. The bride was formerly em-ployed as a child hygiene nurse bythe local Board of Health. Mr. and

Cardinals Down Old RivalsIn Lively Sunday Game

Once again the Cardinals «f thisborough came home with, the bacon.Sunday afternoon the locals addedan important victory over the Hawksof Perth Amboy, staunch rivals ofthe Cardinals for several years. TheCardinals conquered the strong Am-boy nine by a score of 5 to 3.

Although he ' was the winningpitcher Migleck was outplayed on themound by the visiting hurler, Kaf-ton, who fanned ten batters againsteight strike-outs credited to Mig-lecz. The Amboy twirler failed toallow a single free pa&s while thelocal hurler walked seven meri.

(Carteret obtained its five talliesin the opening frames then whilethey were held in check for the restof the contest Amboy scored threetimes in the later frames. Med-*wifk and Comba handled the stickwell for the Cardinals and. Oslislo'and Smith batted well for the losers.Oslislo connected with a homer withone on in the fifth.

•„ CaTteret,the "booster" coupons. The coupons Mra J a c o b w i n•were given with purchases of a do!- •lar or mow in any store owned anacontrolled by a member of the as-1 Rain Delays Class Shootsoclation. Coupons were redeemable , At Local Gun Clubin prises consisting mostly of house- j1 Rain caused th« postponement of

'Cardinal* . ab.

the big clasa shoot scheduled to beheld by the Carteret Gun Club ontheir ranf?& Sunday morning. In-

hold articles.Distributions of coupons will

cease after August 15 and all cou-pons now out must be presented for stead all present took part in aredemption on or before September | scraUh shoot for several prizes. The15. • class shoot will be held in the near

Real Estate BargainsFor.Sale—2 beautiful, new, one family houses in the

heart of Carteret, with all improvements, steam heat,gaa, electric, sewer, sidewalks and curbs.

House is 22 x 28 with 6 large rooms and bath room,aBbeatoa roof, copper leader and copper gutter. Titleguaranteed by the Fidelity Union Title and MortgageGuaranty Co., of Newark.

U is a real bargain for a quick buyer.

Only $1,000.00 cash required, balance like rent.

A|so a 4 rbota bungalow, with 2 lot*, all improw-Wtttto, $4,000.00.

Cash $600.00, balance like rent.

F. Collins, cf 4Smolensky, ss 3'J. Collins, f '. 4Medwick, 3b 4Miglecz, p 3Conrad, 2b. 3Siekierka, lb. 3Galvanek, If 3Comba, rf 3

Hawk."Paone, If 6Nar*ic»no, 2b 5Ludwigson, 3b 4'Smith, c 4Kaftom, p. 1'Oslislo, as :.... 8'Anderson, lb 4 0,^ rf '. 4 \

0 6ab. r.

000011

h.1X1211002

9h.11020201

Three bids were received for | j e n c a r e of_

Parent-Teacher Association.there are sixty-nine boys at

the camp. They are having a great'time. Each tent has been namedfcfter an Indian tribe and the boys'have divided into tribes according-ly. On the second day of the camp'the MiamT tribe had the cleanest wig-wam.

Attendants at the camp sty thatthe only difficulty with the "Indians"is that they are hard to distinguishas to tribes since the "Cherokees,"•'Ottawas", "Miami's", and otherslook alike. Nurses are on duty everyday and there are frequent visitsby doctors and dentists so that theboys' physical condition is well tak-

ences for the athletic (field andilayground. The Oycloiw Fence Com-

pany bid $2,627; the' Anjchor Postand Fence Company bid $7,784.16>nd the Atlas Fetice Company bid

$2,622, on a regular type of fencecomplying with the specificationsand also submitted a bid of 12,850on a special high'grade fence.

The bids of the Cyclone and A,tlaeCompanies were retained in1 thehands of the athletic field committeefor further consideration and actionon the fence question was postponed.

A bill from the B. E. Fyffe Cor-poration for removing old play-ground to the new one and for sup-plying and installing several newpieces, was held up on the groundthat it was too high. The amountwas $1,495. Commissioner ConradSaid the bill was too high. It wasreferred to the athletic committeefor investigation.

Commissioner Conrftd pointed out-the need of drinking fountains titthe playground. He said he wouldsupply and install a; fountain with-

'but cost to the boa'fd. When the

A quota of girls will be sent to theicamp when the boys return.

Local Diamond GiantsTo Battle On July 34

A week from Sunday Carteretfans will attend the long awaitedmeeting of the two Carteret repre-sentative nines at Brady's Oval, todecide which outfit is most worthyto representing this borough at homeand away. Ed Makwinski who hastaken over the reins of the Carter-et A. A. on account of the illnessof Elko, will put his combine againstHenry Staub*h's Carteret FieldClub in what is expected to be the'most interesting tussle played aBrady's in a long time.

Both teams have hard games thi

Carteret Bowlers ShineIn Duck Pin Tourney

Neil Sheridan and "Bill" Donnelly'cinched second place in the duck pintourney held by the Rahway lodgeof Elks at their Rahway home forthe last six weeks. The local teamshowed up well in the competitionwith Sheridan taking the leading role'Koler and Keppler took first placein the tourney winning 22 and losing6 games. To date the Carteret duehas. won 17 and dropped 7 games,with no danger of being beaten forthe runner-up place.

Neil Sheridan turned in a numbeiof high scores and succeeded in get-ting the highest average over the en-tire tourney field with an average of136 for 24 . games. Donnelly hitfor an average of 107 for the samelength of time. September 8 theElk bowlers will roll at their bestto make the ten man team to rep-resent Rahway lodge in the Statecompetition.

By that time other swinsensed the tragedy that wasring before their eyes snd asard sank below the surface ofwater two young meti dove down Iseiied him by the hair. They starswimming with him toward the shoflf |but in some way their grips becaaifloosened and Leonard's bodyped sway. Utterly exhausted by <tim« Farkss struggled ashoreimmediately notified the authorities^!Police snd a nurse arrived quickly. |

In the meantime a row boatsecured and several young men doin an effort to locate the body,tide seemed to carry it from the iwhere it had disappeared and it 'twenty minutes before volunte»f:;|searchers, with the aid of a boat*hook, succeeded in bringing it tO»|the surface,

The crowd on the shore made HiImpossible for police to work on tae:body there so it was carried to tba ifRtkrltan Yacht Club dock where first ia pulmotor and then the prone meth-od o resuscitation were tried. For'a time it appeared as If life wa§*being restored but after an hour aphysician declared the task hopeless,

Leonard was a tall, well-built ltd, jstanding an inch over six feetweighing about 165 pounds.kas, his chum, who made aattempt to save him, is much amalfc •er, although well-knit and strong. Itwas only when he and Leonarftouched bottom on their fourth suWmersion that Farkas was abltwrench his head from the death-grip, i

The elder Mr. Leonard died sbortt ffour years ago. John was populajT •with all who knew him and' tMyounger set with whom he was as-sociated were grief-stricken whennews of his death reached them.

playground was opened several yearsago under the auspices of the Par-ent-Teacher Association which found-

led it, Mr. Conrad donated a bub-bling fountain and initaltad it free.' A representative^ of a scfiool thriftcompany that had. submitted a plan

0 j to the board seveA months ago was0 [present. He asked that the matter" be taken uut of' th* hands of the

committee tu which it had beenreferred and tkuit some definite ac-tion be taken on it. The committeehad not met, it's chairman report'ed. It wa» dt i iited to take the mat

Cajl us up and we will "how you,

CHROMIMAL ESTATE

Telephone Heroes Get Vafl Medals

\\

Men who have been success-ful point to early savings astheir first meana of getting a-head.

But—It's difficult to save when you

have no definite objective inview.

A home furnishes that defi-'nite objective.

And once acquired, a home'• is not only a safe investment,

it is, a continual source of in-spiration.

York Telephone Company awarded company, and G. W. McRae, generalthe Theodore N. Vail medals for ' manager of the New Jersey territory,noteworthy public service and hero- j wiU» the three silver medal winners,ism in connection with the Lake i u h t 0 riSnt; Clayton P. Plwnstead,

wire chief; Mr. McRae, ilenry R.Horn, repairman; Mr. CcCulloa andappropriate ceremonies on the lawn

in front of the Municipal Building,Morristown, N. J., the former home

, p ;Howard T. Wyckoff, repairman.

Lower picture shows large audi-ence at the exercises, with the oper-

h Rkof Mr. Vail, last Saturday afternoon, ' ators of the Dover and Rockaway,Upperphotograph shows J. S. Me- N, J . central offices, also cited for

Culloh, president of the telephone ' bravery, in the foreground.

Carteret Folks Imited to EnjoyLuncheon and Bus Ride on Sunday

To Brainerd Lake Development

Iota still on'Hess, local

With more than two thirds of a-Vailable lots at the Brainerd LakePark Summer Colony, Cranbury,'sold, and a limited number of choice

the market, White &realtors, of 4 Green

street, are extending an invitation to'Carteret people tb be theirguests, Sunday, for a free luncheonand bus ride to the summer colonydevelopment.

The bus will leave the company'soffice at 2 P. M. sharp. It is a short,pleasant drive to Cranbury, over ex-cellent roads' through a delightfulfarming country whose quist pus-

WOODBRIDGELUMBER COMPANYBUllDING MATERIAL STORE

WOODBH1DCK - NIW JERgET

;oral scenes are revelation tomany who have not had the opjftir-unity to visit that little known sec-Ion of their own county.

A. J. Hess, president of the firm,predicts that the Brainerd LakeSummer Colony will be one of the'most popular spots in the county.

New Yorker. Buy Firit"As usual," said Mr. Hess, in an

nterview, "it is the outsiders whoare the first to appreciate the many,advantages which those on the insideare unable to perceive. It proved- tobe a few New Yorkers, who, attract-ed by the beauty and quaintness ofCranbury, purchased property veryquietly. The Elma 'Realty Associates,who are the owners of Brainerd LakePark, bought the property severalyears ago, before prices boomed, ata very advantageous figure, whichenabled us to place lots on the mar.ket at a price so low that anyoneno matter how modest their incomecan afford to buy two to five lota aa very reasonable down payment andnominal monthly installments.

ANDREW M. SMITHPlumbing, Gas Steam & Hot Water Heating

BURNETT STREET, AVENEL, NEW JERSEY

Tel. Woodbridge, 751

The FinishThat Stay$ NewHave Your Car Painted Now and Receive Our

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p • $110.00 $40.00 * & 5 0 0 * B 5 0 °

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tamps at Public Service, may be purchased on

divided payment.

getting the dinner tWill be less complicated if salad and dessert are prc

pared, in advance and stored in *

Kelvinator\ "Electric Refrigeration"

AH foods respond to the effect of this dry frosty cold

and injprove in flavor and appearance.

Kelvinator will functionand safeguard the purityand freshness of the food^.stored in it although thehousehold may be absentfor days.

Automatic—needs no re-plenishing. Freexes con'venient sised ice cubes fortable use.

Kelvinator cabinets come in several siz£s> and in sev-eral attractive finishes. Any standard refrigerator thatis in good condition can be equipped with a Kelvinator

freezing unit,• \

Kelvinator purchase rnay be made on the household• budget plan at all Public Service stores. Small-sum

down, 17 months to complete payment.

\

there's always the washingWhether you live in town- or country, Motvday morning finds laundry bags and hampersfull. But there's also the

THOR Electric Washetto cut out laundry drudgery. Place theclothes in the perforated cylinder. Thisrevolves and reverses, white streams ofdean water constantly play on the fabrics.The dirt is loosened and washed out.The Thor will wash the most delicatematerials without injury, quickly andthoroughly.

The purchase of a Thor washer maybe conveniently fitted into your householdbudget under our easy payment plan.

$5.00 down—18 months to complete payment

• • -

THOR Electric IronerJust the touch of the lever at either end

smarts or stops the motor, opens or closes theshoe. The Thor irons difficult pieces as wellas flat work.

The Thor worb quickly and the resultsit obtains are the equal of expert ironing byhand. It folds to a vertical position of con-venient size when not in use.

Convenient payment terms have beenarranged. #5 down and 18 months tbpay the balance.

- • •

bSERVICEr« / — •

- —Please mention this paper whenbuying from advertlicfr| *".

6 6$^ , (or

Cold*, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,Bilious Fever and Malaria.

It kill* the gTgy.'

FLITDESTROYS

Moths,RoiichesBedbugs,HiesOther Household Luecto!

When You NeedFeed, Coal

andMASON MATERIALS

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THATCHERBOILERS-FURNACES-RANGES206

WhenWinterQomes

VfTHEN BATTLING the snow and\ \ winda of a winter's day, there is

satisfaction in knowing that the warmthand comfort of a well heated homeawaits you—made possible by theThatcher Progress Boiler.

Thin unusual boiler Is built on the "triple-fire travel" principle which compels boththe HauLoct and gases to pass three timesthrough the entire length of the boiler bo-foro entering the smoke flue.

It !• particularly adapted to cellars withlow ceilings because of tho tow water linewhich does «way with the objectionableboiler pit and makes installation easy.Made for steam or hot water and burns all

gradM and types ofooaloroU.

if

lag In dpUil thm Imtny anutuai I{muturtt of

THE COOLER

TWO PERFECT PICTURES DAILY

ANOTHER PROMISE WE KEPT

A little over a year apo we nt.arted in blowing ourhorn and bragglnff that we were (joint: to show the best(hat the cinema world could produce.

ANOTHER PROMISE WE KEPTA little over a year ayo we promised our patrons

that irrespective of what type or calibre we would pre-sent we would n«ver ADVANCE OUR PRICES. WeIwl that we have shown the best in pictures and weknow we never did or never will advance the price ofour admiislon.

Today and Tomorrow

Adolph Menjouiri

"Evening Clothes"COMPANION FEATURE—

Pat 0' Malley andHelen Ferguson

in

'Cheaters'Sunday-Continuous All Day

RANGERthe wonder dog in

"When a Dog Loves'COMPANION FEATURE—

"Wanted a Coward"starring

Lillian Rich and Robert Frazer

Monday and Tuesday

Tom Mixand Tony

the wonder horse in

"The Circus Ace"COMPANION FEATURE—

Sally O'NeURoy D'Arcy

in

Marion DaviesTillie The Toiler'

l l so

George Walsh^ in

"The Kick-off"

Classified Ads Bring Results

AT THE MOVIES

"Frisco Sally Levy"Wednesday and Thursday

Every Kid's Pal

A ron] olil swimming hole witha Kt-nnp of kirls mi nnturel enjoying

msolvpa to the full, Bnd with ft'd into attractive salad* for lunchor «upppr. She adserts that if eachkind of vofrelnhli' Is kept separatrand seasoned with a little Krei.rV.

dressinir about an hour hefnre U istn !i(> sprvrd, the salad will havp a

'ar better Ilimr. Any d«td dreMing may then becumber*, tomatoes, and eabbalistrd n« useful for adding to I

PAOE FOUR

CARTERET PRESSSiihxription, $1.50 Prr V'«r

Puhlinhpd Ev^ry Kri«l:iy Hy

C. H. BYRNE, 43 Chrome Ave., CARTERET, N. J.

Telephone Carterd 813

(' II. HYRNE Editor and ManagerKntcred as necond duns matter June 5, 1!I24, at CarUret, N. J.,

rust office, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Korci(rn Advertising Representatives\rw Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc.

THE BEST INVESTMENT .Not RO very long ajfo stock in a phonograph concern was

considered a good investment. Every home was a possiblemarket. Then came the radio and the phonograph market,to a great extent, was "shot." They still do a sizeable businessand many prefer a good record-to the music of a radio butthe phonograph market "ain't like it uster, waft."

The so-called speaking stage or legitimate stage was oncethe only worth-while amusement place. But it is only in thelarger cities that plays are put on today. The masses go tothe movies.

A generation back thfe man who owned a few sailingvessels engaged in the freight business, was assured of a bigand steady income. Today the sailing vessel ifi practically athing of the past. A familiar case is that of the trolley car.Trolley lines were great money makers not so long ago an'dHtock in a trolley company was always a good investment.Except where a trolley line is part of the holdings of a gen-eral electric company furnishing power and light also, itsstock is not desirable now for the trolley is doomed by thepopularity of the bus.

This is an age of quick change. There are so many keenminds engaged in science and invention that living conditionschange over night. Half a dozen radical changes in methodsoccur in less than a generation. Thousands lose their sav-ings by inveBtming in seemingly good stocks or bulinesses thatare suddenly swept into oblivion.

One investment only has remained sound through alltime and that is land. Except in a few cases where value?are grossly inflated through booms, land values change onlyto increase. Most of the big fortunes were founded on land in-vestments.

There are plenty of opportunties to n̂ ake Bafe investmentin land in Carteret. New developments in the outskirts prom-ise much and there are other sound offerings in the built-ursection of the borough. For those who wish to buy elsewhenthere are land offerings that will not decrease in value.

So far no invention has taken the place of land and none-will come. Old Mother Earth is the safest investment.

MINOR MUSINGS

A Tlrloim tongue requires fightingbrawn.

Make your niitntnolille last—andyour home first.

The question of the honr: "Howmuch ran I get for m* old car?"

Sometime* A poor "(forking girl"•n't no poor niter she has "worked"hem.

When there In a showdown In ahuslnti* Institution, somebody gener-ally In shown up.

It Is poMlble to strain yonr even BObadly looking for "easy money1' thatyou will be unable to gee a job.

After a foatrlmonlnl bark hat beenwrecked, the captain seldom has anytrouble letting a second mate.

Probably there never was an Invet-erate tmaker who didn't long to spank

young boy with o cigarette rn hlamouth.

No matter how hard n girl tries toconceal her age, she will- generallyadmit that she Is old enough to knowmore than her parents.

When a meek man la wronged hecontents himself with hoping thatsome day everything will he righted;when a strong nmn la wronged he be-gins planning the same dny to his-own righting.—AtlnntH Constitution.

THE SAME DOSE FOR EVERYONEThe Itahway Record comments editorially on what it

takes to be either slipshod methods or favoritism evidenced bythe city's police court magistrate in dealing with two men ar-rested on charges of operating automobiles while under theinfluence of liquor on June 5.

One man, a Woodbridge resident, pleaded guilty and warsentenced to 30 days in jail when unable to pay a fine of $200.The other man, arrested on the same day and examined by thesame physician, asked for and received a postponement of.trial. On the date set by the postponement he again asked forand was granted adjournment. Inasmuch as thirty days haveelapsed since his arrest and examination by the physician thelaw is impotent to prosecute him on the charge for which hewas arrested and, the Record asks, "where is there justice ina court where two men, arrested only a few hours apart for theaame offense and examined by the same physician, can showsuch favoritism in sending one man to j a i l . . . . send letting theother go entirely free?"

While our judicial system p r o v i d e s magistratessome latitude in adjudicating cases brought before them, wedo not believe any magistrate is justified—no matter what thecause—in granting a defendant a postponement long enoughto outlaw the State's case againBt him. Such practise as that,should it become general, would destroy the law's potency andput a premium on "(pull,'** both political and' otherwise, thatwould constitute subversion of the only means the public hrtsof enforcing law and order.

A great many police departments—if not a vast majority—are handicapped in their efforts to enforce the. law by poli-tical influence, lodge-brother-duty, and similar factors that resuit in summonses being quashed in almost wholesale volumewithout the defendant even being obliged to appear in courtMany people have access to some form of influence eitherthrough lodge connections or political acquaintance. Whsuch a person receives a summons in a strange town his firstact after going home is to start the ball rolling toward havjnghis summons quashed. If he decides that his political drag isheavy enough he sees his ward-heeler or representative and hashim approach the political factor of the town in which thesummons was issued. Or, as in some cases, he may be op friend-ly terms with a police officer in his home town whoni he caninduce to intercede through police channels. These favors aregranted either in reiturn for similar favors granted by theother party, in the past or in anticipation of circumstances in

1 Which it will be necessary to ask such a faVor.It is needless to point out that these things are wrong.

The only point in doubt is what method, if any, may be foundto eliminate them? Laws which punish only the persons wholack enough influence to have things "fixed" can have the re-spect of no one. The blame for this condition rests as muchupon on the shoulders of citizens who seek, through influence,

f to escape the penalty as upon the shoulders of public officialsIwhose compliance with the system is serving to perpetuate it.

1927

N O T l C F

NOTICE is hereby i r i - n \« thevoters of tfie Ilr tr< I "f H"'

|iBor"""H of Cdr'eret, in I1' I'minty'Of Middlesex that a f\«-< -i;il meet-lina- o'f the lefffcl voter* nf :i''l SchoolPidtTict will he held nt flu- HighSchool Rt Washington Avenue, r'ar-teret, New Jersey, on tin I u n i t y -sixth day of July, i>nr thnunnnrinine hundred and twenty • « f t i , at3 o'clock in the afternoon, ilayliprhttavinjr t ime, at which meeting thefollowing Items of bunines* to beacted upon will be submitir,I

1. To authorize the Roiml of Edu-Vation to purchase a plot of land on"which to erect a new n»nlireproofschoolhooise, the plot nf Innd situ-

'ate a» fol lows;I' A plot of land belonging to AnIdrew ChriBten»en and situate nn atract of land of toe Carteret Heights

' Realty Company, and which said'lots are known and designated as'lot numbers one hundred and nine1(109) ; one hundred and ten ( 1 1 0 ) ;I'orie hundred and i leven ( i l l ) ; oneiliundred and twelve ( 1 1 2 ) ; onehundred and thirteen ( U S ) ; onehundred and fourteen (114); one

'hundred and fifteen ( U S ) ; one hun-dred and sixteen (116); one hun-

Radio Fans Ready forDempsey-Sharkey Story

As Told by McNameethe honing match between ,>aek

[icmpsey and .Inck Shnrkoy, whichwill take place at the Ynnkee sta-dium nert Thursday night, to asrpr-jjiin whieh of these two contenderswill be allowed to challenge GeneTunney for the heavyweight chnm-pionship of the world, will be broad-e s t by the National BroadcastingCompany through at least 30 sta-tions of the Red and Blue networks,under the sponsorship of the NewYork Telegram and the 2!> otherScripps-Howard newspaper*,

There is a possibility that the fev-of the Broadcastingstation*

Company's Coast network

Club To PlayAt Perth Amboy Sunday

'"'Til, Amhoy will be rather cau-tion« Wiinday afternoon when thf(I>IUT,.| Field Club invades thattown to play the Perth Amhoys, at'thr Itarltan Copper Works Field. Thesecond meeting of the two teams wasplanned for last Sunday but raincaused » postponement. In the firstmeeting of the two team* Carterettrimmed the Amboy nine 5 to 4 in* ten-inning contest. Carteret isdetermined to end the Reries by an-other win while Amboy will strive toeven matter* and bring about a rub^ber contest.

Ace Samson, Elizabeth Hebrew,who led in the initial- meeting wilihold down the mound duties once'more and Prank Bruggy, forit^r Na-tional League star, will" guide Ma•lants. Coplan, Regan, Leshick and

"«Mfe«*

["THAT LITTLE QAWE"

Sabo will make up the infield andPacific _r ^ iuwill also be linked into the special I Lied, Krauache and""Boutot will"roamchain which will simultaneously the pasture for the Field Club.

totransmit the event. Whether the;West Coast stations are included ofnot, National Broadcasting Companyofficial!* predict that the networkwhich will transmit the bout will bethe largest ever assembled for aboxing contest.

Two nationally known K. B. C.announcers will describe the contentfor the huge radio audience. Gra-ham McNamee, famous for nis mic-rophone pictures of World's Seriesbaseball games and other athleticevents, will describe the action dur-

. hig the bout, while Phillips Carlin,manager of WEAF, whose vclee washejrd by radio listeners for the firsttime in months during the Washing-ton reception of Col. Charles A;Lindbergh, will take over the micro-phone between rounds and furnishinteresting side-lights on the fight-ers, the crowd and the content.

It 1s expected that the Dempsey-.Sharkey bout will go on the air be-tween 9:30 and 10:00 P. M., EasternDaylight Saving Time. Since it isimpossible to determine beforehandat just what moment the variouspreliminary bouts will be furnished,arrangements have been made for aspecial musical program, which willbe furnished from the studios ofWJZ, New York. The augmentedstudio orchestra, together with vari-ous soloists, will be prepared to pre-sent an interesting program, begin-ning at 9:30 P. M., Eastern DaylightSaving Time, provided that the mainbout of the evening is not ready tobegin at that time.

The New York stations which havealready signified their intention tobroadcast the bout are WEAF andWJZ.

bringStaubach is determinedhome the bacon.

McMillan will hurl for Amboy andDane is to do the receiving. '

Teaching by Practice1,. demons, better ttiownr ttio

Mark Twain find much beloved, od,,a real contribution to thp youth proin-lem of onr day, when lie said: "ifjron would train up a child In the wayhe should RO, you have got to RO thatway yourself"

CLASSIFIED ADSdudfled advertisement* only on*

; « t a word: minimum chart* 26*.

L O S TPOLICE DOG, female, 3 months old,

gray, black nose and tail. Missingsince Sunday, Reward. H. Clauss,368 CHff road, Sewaren.

Pt. Reading Juniors Ea*yFor Carteret Cardinal*

Two victories over the Port Read-ing Junior* were scored in a weekby the Carteret Cardinals. Fridaythe locals trimmed the Port com-bine R to 0 with Migltfc* pitching ano-hit, no-run game for the five inn-ing* of play. Tuesday night theCardinals added their second vk-

'tory t» the tane of 10 to 4. Mig-leci again hurled to victory. Bothtilt* were played away.

Carteret took the lead in the earlyframes of either game and sailed a-long with ease for the remainder ofthe sessions. In Friday's encounterthe locals were led with the stickby Medwick, Comba and Kasha. Alarge number of local fans accom-panied the Cardinals to Port Read-ing Tuesday night. Medwick andMiglect were the batting heroes forthis game.

Box scores:CanUnalt ab- r- n-Kasha, 2b 5 1 0Smolensk'y, ss. 3 1 0J. Collins, c 4 1 1Medwick, 3b 4 1 2W. Collins, rf 4 0 1Miglecz, p 4 2 2Conrad, rf. 3 2 0Siekierka, lb 4 1 0 0Galvanek, If 4 1 0 0

35 10Port R*«aini Jr.. «*>. *•Samons, If., ss 3 2Barna, e. 3 *Dapolito, ss 3 0,Anzovino, 3b 3 °Tetimonti, 2b. ••'•'. * °Vernillo, p. 4 °Simioni, cf * °'Kalar, rf 3 0Happy, cf 2 0Pellegrino, lb 2 1

LOSTPOLICE DOG, 9 months old, brown

with darker shade on back. An-swers to the name of Julius. Finderplease return to 76 Ed^in street andreceive reward. l

WORK WANTEDBOOKKEEPER wants spare workFrederick Yepsen, 170 Rector streetPerth Amboy, N. J. Telephone1492-W.6-24; 7-1, 8, 15*.

MAN'with three children desiresjob as truck driver or chauffeur,

315 Fulton street. Woodbridge.7-8, 15*

GIRLS WANTEDGIRLS to learn work in cigar ma

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

MALE HELP WANTED

Reliable, energetic man. wanted alonce by well known J. R. Watkin

Company. Splendid opening in Woodbridge to distribute famous WatkinProducts to steady users. $35 to f 50weekly. No experience necessary.Write The J. R. Watkins Company,230-56 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J.7-8, 15, 22, 29*

ROOMS FOR RENT

4 NICE ROOMS to let, all improve-ments, rent reasonable, apply John

Savercok, Wylie street and Mismavenue, Avenel, N, J.7-1, 8, 1|6. '

FIVE ROOMS and bath, all im-provement*, newly decorated,

beautiful location at 97 Green streeWoodbridge, rent reasonable, tele-phone 102-R.

THIRTEENTHIN TUB

IHlRTEEHTH

County Seat Squad Triumphs BatPt. Reading Boys' Tahe' Keyport

Toetert From ike Bank* of Kill V»n Kull Hot DiscouragedSetback m Bmnixrick—Want to Arrange Another Cam*

To Proye Superiority Over TVum Tney Beat Before

Port Reading's «1m to clinch »•claim to the county championshipwent a«kew on Sunday when the V«nA. (]., prfviously hfittrn by thePort", treated th*lr township con-queror* to «n R to 2 wthnclt. Thegame w«* playnl in New Rninnwirk.'With each turn holding n victoryover the other both mnnaKrmentH are

Aftor hnvinj thpir winning i tamaihed by thn Vnns of N«w Braiwick on Sundny, th« Port lUadtlA. C. comhine aUrted a brandon* at the expense of the ReA. A. On Wednesday eveningKeyport.

Andy Horai pitched hismates to a fine 4-3 decision, holditlthe Keyport Aggregation to nineand striking out nix. Horal heldlead iriwn htm by the Ports Inleague style and onlynnp bad inning, the seventh,Griswoid's single cleared the bs

Stan Carhart pitched a

anxiouR to nrrnnfff * deridingus quickly as possible.

Sunday's gnme -was the Vonn' (mmstart to finish. The county watersopened on Skurnt by blasting a neattrio of rvinn over in tho flmt inning.They added another in the Btcondand by the end of the fifth they were i holding the slugging port* to 11*Sleading, 7 to 0. and fanning eight men.

Port Reading found Bau«r a T«r- ' Big Bill BeiselV homtr withtar and their usually destructive bat-ting could do no better than pry himloose from three hits, two of whichwere made by the larruping Bill Bei-

I'sel. Trosko made the other. Inj spite of being held thus in shacklesthe Ports roBe up in the eighth fora gallant attempt to come back.Their efforts were rewarded withtwo runs.

Neither team was spotless as faras errors were concerned. PortReading contributes three of thesemiscues and the winners were guilty

IN LINE with the SPORTSMEN• By the Sports Editm _ _

chance, of another Lenglen-Wills match, Butshould such a match transpire we would, pickthe American girl to win. Her game is not asflashy as that of her French rival but it wasn't

age, Leonard had built up a reputation as one Lenglen's flashinesa that uged to win matches

Johnny LeonardThe untimely death of John

brings real grief to the neighbors anwho knew him.

Leonardi friends

Not yet twenty-one years ofo

of the best pitchers in this territory jtnd alongwith his athletic skill he combined qualities ofsportsmanship and temperament that earnedthe respect of all with whom he catb» in con-tact. In their hour of grief the young man'smother and sisters may be comforted by theassurance that John Leonard, by his exampleof clean living and splendid personal qualities,has had a beneficial influence on other youngmen with whom he came in contact.

for her. It was her ability to keep the ballin play ami tofktjjjKe it within a few inches ofany spot she ael£flf|A. That ability Helen nowseems to have, JuSfcfal addition she has morepower to herjMMKmkan Lenglen over had.The pair would put up a great match but theold pro-amateur difference seems destined toprevent a meeting from taking place.

of one more/.Box scow:

Von. , ab. r.Pa-phis', If. ' 6O'ConJor, 2b 6Spille, lb 6Karl, rf 5Roth, ss 5Maurer, 3b. ..._ 9Rusei, 3b 1Karwatt, cf 4Pelligrino, rf, 1Bauer, p". 8

88ab.

,. 42

Port RtadiftgTrosko, c.

iSkurat, p. . , . .Dapolito, 3b. 3Beisel, lb ..:..'. 4Sullivan, If, ".....;.. 4^esick, ss. .:,...! 4Samons, 2b.. - 4

8 14r. h.

on won the (rame. Mickey Dapollta (led the winners at hat, gotting ttw#'3hits out of four trips to the plat*.**I'Yoiihy" Thoako slummed out a long' !

triple for one of his two hits. Grti>wold led the losers with the sttefc.

By#defeating the Keyport nine th)Port boys are now rapping on tbdoors of the Amboy Lyceums, FoiField Club nnd Jamenburg A. A.Keyport has defeated the1 abrifementioned teams with the exception^!of Jnmeiburgh, who took two l *'victory's from the shore boys,agers Tucker and LaRusso are moanxious to crash into this higher i

e. Friday night the Port boya trtw1 to New Brunswick for a return i0 i with the St. Peter's nine.0 Reading won the first encounter 6- »*11 4. - h

0 ' Box score;2 'Port Rtadinc ab. r. K0 'Trosko, c 4 0 20 'Skurat, 3b „ 4 1 2 .0 Xara, cf 4 1 10 Beisel, lb. 4 1 2

•Mawulln, lb 4

1100000

Ve.niJlo, cf. :- 4 0Pehigrino, 'tt. - 1 0lie/stock, rf,-. - 2 0

1002000000

TJapolito, 2b

Little Poker Face Hat ArrivedA year ago in. the Spring, when Helen

Wills sailed for Europe with the avowed in-tention of meeting Suzanne Lenglen on thetennis courts, we did not think she had achance in the world of beating the renowned

Can It Be Done?Report's from Jack Dempsey's training

quarters jn Saratoga are to tlie effect that histrainer is engaged in making,D«mpsey overfrom a rushing, sLshing type of""fighter to amore orthodox boxer. Two questions arise.The first is: Since Dempsey's success was bas-ed entirely on his weaving,'pantherish attack

32 2 3 3Score by innings:

VonB 310 120 010—8Ports 000 000 020—2

Summary: Two base hits, Dober-miller, Paulus, Karwatt. Sacrifice"hits, Bauer, Dapolito. Struck out, byBauer 3; by Skurat 1. Bases onballs, off Bauer 8. Oft* Skurat 1.

French woman. Lenglen justified our suspi- carried forwai'J by crushing shdrt-arm blowscion by defeating Helen. In spite of this the of both.hamLi, why try to supplant this style

with, something else? Thevsegond question is:With only a few weeks in which to be schooledin the new style of fighting will Dempsey beable to stick to it under pressure.

Dempsey's natural inclination î to rushhis opponent, getting in those! hard-driven jolts

speak. She had cured herself of the chWic- ̂ to tfce;jaw. He is of,the whirtwind type, neerteristic "flat footed", stance that used to make content to le,t tne othe* fellow bring the fighther appear slow and in doing so had brought to Him. Apparently his trainer thinks Jack

American gjrl provided a surprise by forcingLeitglen to the limit. Immediately after thatmatch Miss Wills was stricken by appendicitisand retired from competition.

This Spring the Californian emerged fortournament play a "different womaivl so to

FOR SALE

Gh.01(I1'000010

0e.0110202000

TOBACCO WALL CASE, cigar case,and other store fixtures. Very

cheap. Apply J. Blake, newsdealer,100 Main street, Woodbridge.

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

74 Sewaren^ road. Tel. Wood-bridge 166.

3 628 4Score by innings'.

Cardinals 206 010 1-10Port Jrs. • 120 01D 0— 4

Summary

Two base hits, Happy, Aniovwo,

Medwick 2.Hit by pitcher, Samons, Barna.Struck out, by MigJeci 10; by

Vemillo 7.Base* on balls, off Miglecz 2; off

VernUlo 1.Double play, Smolenaky to Med-

wick.

WOODBRIDGE, one family house,excellent condition, all improve!

menu, steam, garage, lot'50 x 1Q0,paved street, must sell at once, own-er having left town, terms arranged.Frad P. Hansen, Raritan Building,

erth Amboy, N. J..6-24; 7-1, 8, 15*

Cardinal* a b - r 'V. Collins, cf 4 *Smolensky, sa 3 1J, Collins, c 3 "°ll«dwick, 8b 3 3Miglecz, p 3 1Kasha, 2b 3 1Stekierka, lb :.- 8 0Galvanek, If : 3 1Comba, rf. .„,,..,..,........... 8 0

7,11 0fort Reading Jff.fraler, »., cf. "...Wl«grli»o, -lb • 2 OAn»ovino, 8b 2 0V«rnillo, p. 2 0t«timontl, 2b 2 afriar, cf,, s* 2 0Stmioni, If 2 0Supio, rf.. 2 0Bartok, c 2 0

18 %, Score by Inftih**: .

pnMnals ; .~. ,MM. . stood no chance in that fight. ••How do they

Lenglen now is a professional with no figure lie'll be able to cope with Sharkey withchance of regaining her amateur status. Hel- no* better, weapon than a newly acquired and

unnatural style? It looks very suspiciously asif Flynn is training Dempsey with only oneidea in mind—of lasting through the battle

en probably will never turn professional. Un-less those in charge of amateur tennis cai: .ueotheir way clear to sanctioning open matchesbetween pros and amateurs there is little without Being knocked out.

CARPENTERODD JOBS done promptly. Joe Dnr-

iah, 680 Watson avenue, Wood-bridx«, N. J.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICESDl, T. a WRIGHT, Osteopatklc

F P ffi B i d i, p

vFbyslcian, Post Office Building,Main street, Woodbridge. Hours;1-8 Tuesdays :wid Fridays.

RADIO ANp BATTERIESBatteries recharged and repairedAU makes of radio repaired and

brought up to dateAU work called for and delivered

JUrop a card toR»dio «nd Battery Sarrie*

2 Chutles StreetCarteret, or call Cartewt 857-W ortf. Woodbridge 7£8*J

Why Are There SoMany Charming

Women Today?NEVER before have there

been BO many charming women.WHEREVER you go, you

find them. Vivacious, happy,beautiful, delightfully dressedin the most exquisite taste.

CLEAR, pink-and-wbite com-plexion, luxurious, well-kepthair, gleaming teeth, trim ath-letic carriage—these are aljnostuniversal characteristics oiAmerican women of today.

WHY?AT first thought it may sound

absurd, but one of the mostpowerful teachers haa been ad-vertising.

ADVERTISING haa helped toteach us all that the real basisof beauty is health and cleanli-ness, y e are the greatest usersof soap and water in the world.

ADVERTISING has taughtus how to care for our teeth,our hBtr, our Meet, our hawUand our complexions.

ADYERTISING h»

colors and fabrics and becomingstyles.

ADVERTISING has taughtus how to talk, how to enter-tain, ;

ONE 'reason why so m«ny wo-.men are charming- is because somany women are reading adver-tising.' From advertising thtjy•re learning the secrets of greatbetiuty specialist*. They aregetting health information ofinestimable value,. They ar*

Notice to ManagersTo insure publication in the

edition immediate}y followinga game, manager's of sportsteams should' send box scoresand reports to this. office im-mediately. Cooperation of thissort insures more completewrite-ups and avoids the id an-ger of the news being left outaltogether by reason of arriv-ing too late to be put intotype.—Sports Ed.

— LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT —

AN ORDINANCE TO CHANGE

M.»

'Samons, rf 1Medwtck, rf 1-Horai, p 4

Karport34 4 11ab* r. h.

•Wooley, lb ! 2 0•Grfswold, If 3 0VatKPe/t, cf 3 0Craig, w ., 4 0'Straley, 3b 4 0Manuel, 2b 8 1Deit*, rf 4 1K. Carhart, c 4 0S. Carhart, p. 4 1

rtuom why to m»*jr w»-m«B arc to dun-minf.

Re«d adT«rti|M-mtntt ragii-

Url,

The

Advertised

f ESTABLISH THEON BOTH SIDES OFFELLOW STREET, BETWEE1SWASHINGTON AVENUE ANpBLANCHARD STREET, IN THEBOROUGH OF CAiRTERET.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF CAR-TERET:1. The grad-e of the center line

of the roadbed and of the sidewalkson both sides of Longfellow street,between Washington avenue andBtanchard street, in the Borough ofCarteret, be and the eame is herebychanged and established 4s shownby a map or profile thereof made byOliver F. Mitchell, C. E., dated July5, 1927, and filed with the Clerk ofsaid Borpugh.

Introduced, July 5, 1927.Passed on Brut anil second read-

ings, July 5, 1U27.Advertised/July 8, 1927, and July

lo, 1027, with notice of hearing July18, 1927.

HAKVKY VO. PLATT,Borough Clerk-

Helly's Carteret Player*Win In Rahway Contest

Ed Helly's All fiftrteret nine gotff to a good start Saturday after-

noon when It traveled to Rahwayand took the number of the repre-sentative nine of that place to thetune of 3 to 1 after nine innings ofinteresting play. Earny Sabo wason the mo-und for the locals. Fourwell scattered singles were all thatEarny allowed the home team whilehis mates collected seven base blowBfrom the slants of Madden.

The newest Carteret combine wasmade up of all Carteret residentswho, although they have not beenvery active on the borough diamond•this season fflund plenty of engage-ments on teams of surrounding cities.The local representatives worked ex-cellently under Carteret colors.

Carteret opened the scoring endwith a tally in the third. After twoouts Medwick doubled and stored ona well placed single by Jess Sullivan".Another run came in the sixth whenMasculin ran around the bags onSkurat's triple after two outs. Thethird and last Carteret counter camein the eighth. Karacewski got onthrough Chaillet's error and came a-'cr«sB the plate on Sabo's one baseconnection.

The one and only tally of the hometeam came in the last frame. Chail-let (jot on through Mickey ty'Zurilla'serror aftar one out and managed toget around the path before the sidewas retired, Rahway threatened inthe eighth. Behak singled, Maddengot on vid Skurat's error to begin.Jn their final attempt Rahway usedthe Hedeman brothers to pinch hitand incidentally both sent pop fliesto Sullivan who lout no time in dead-ening the ball. Coppola flied to Med-uick to end the stanza.

Besides Sabo'u excellent twirlingafter a long lay off, the batting ofGinda, Medwick uad Skurat helped

31 8Score by innings:

Port Reading 000 013 000Keyport 000 000 30Q

Summary: Two- base hit, K.hart. Three base hit, Trosko.run, Beisel. Struck out, by Horal 6 jby S. Carhart 8. Bases on balls,Horai 4; off S. Carhart 0. DoubMr

plays, Mesick to Dapolito to Bie-sel; Skurat to Dapolito toManuel to Craig to Wooley.

Copperworks Win* Only Gaum* JIn League This W«*k,;

Industrial League StandingWilliam* 5 1 =.U. S. M. R. 5 2 .

m

Warners 2Liebigs 2 •250

Ratults of tke WeekCopper Works 8; Liebigs 1.

n the victory.Box score:

All CarUrntD'Zurilla, ss.

Notice*

k one in which the mer-chant himself hat implicitfaith—eke he will not ad-virtue it. You tm nit inpatronizing the mcr-phantt whoie afli appearn this papoc became their

d are up to date, tod

N o t i c ece* is hereby given that tiij- ordinance;1 was introduce^

.regular iuee,t!JA -̂*of the Boroujof th« Borough of Carter^

W(l n the fifth day of July, 1921,that at u regular meeting to b,e

held ut the Boroujfh Hall/Cartorrt,New Jtiniuy, on the eighteenth d|ty ofJuly, 1927, »t 8 o'clock in the evenmg, the said Council will cotmderthu tinal plottage of said ordinance,when anil where all persons interestcd therein will be given an oppor-tunity In be heard concerning saidoi'iiiimnri-.

HARVEY VO. PLATT,Borough Clerk,

dopper Works players lost no time*. t'|j'in avenging their most decisiveI feat at tha. hands of Liebigs lastv."week when they trounced the fertH--,izer machine to the tune of 8 to 1,at Brady's, Friday night. This waathe only contest played in the local ,*,||industrial circuit this week. Will- '•.iams has not played since the planthas been shut down for two weeks, v iWilliams will be back in action-to."1

fight for their present lead control ; ^starting next week. :

Barkalew came to the front fofc'Copper works against Liebigs andf'made an excellent job of it. Besidesholding Liebiga to three measly sin.-'glea he connected with three succes-sive hits one o£ which was a triple ;'with empty aaeka, out of three time*at bat. As a result of the victorFriday W«ldblund's Copper Worjijombine is within a half gameWilliams which nine leads the cil>Jcuit. Warners is less than agame behind Wheelers for thirdLiebigs is still in the cellartion, ,

Box score:

^

ab.. 4

r.v011000

1

ar,00(t10

R^iehaV cf '.'.'. * 8 0Smith, rf 2 0Madden, p. a 0

Hetl»ni»n, rf. • - X 02b 1 0

Sullivan, lb. '...'....'.. 4Karaoevnki, cf. 4Masculin, If — 4Skurot, 3b 4

inda, rf. ..: 4Trosko, c. • 3Medwick, 2b 4

36Rahway # »b.Coppola, lb '• 4

ollins, 2b 3Crowell, ss: : 4Ihailtet, 8b. 4

T. Behsk, M. -• ^'*

h.01001202

7h.00100020100

Scofe by innings:Carteret , 001 001 010—3Kahw«y 000 001—1

SummaryTwo b*W hit*, Ginda, MedwickThrtt b»w bit, Sk\w»ti

LUbig* ab. r.Collins, 3b, 3

Johnson, lb -« 3J

00

Collins, ss 8 1Preasley, If. 3 «0Richey, 2b 3 0Wood, c. ...+ 3 0B. Collins, rf. 2 0O'Donnell, cf 2 .0

(' ' 2 5 ™

Copper Worki ab.T.Dunne, lb 4 1'Cromwell, 2b '. 4 0Boacbard, ss 2 1Bwkalew, p, 3 3

g u , c 1 0WUhelm, 3b 2Casey, 8b.Coughlln, cf. ..

rf, .....

233

• • • • • • • 2 4 8 : > *

'Score by innings: :L.ebjgs 000 VOft,j . a, M. .R. «-4 Oil 411

SummaryTwo base hit, Coughlin.Three base hit, fcwkalew.Home run, Dunne. *Sacrifice hits, Miglecx 2.Hit by pitcher, C*«ey. • .Banoa on balli^ off 3imin°nj ^Struck out, by Simmon* ' '

Barkalew S.

I>A(, ^ . ..,. ip •, • f . _ , . O J i-fy;

* > i • • • ' ' ••

CARTERET PRESS

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GENERAL NEWS» • •

SPORTS ai t* ii'.vu.' ••••*, * ' w ; 1 : ' * ^ ;

; « '

•Jfc«t COMICS' . • • : - ^ >

j f "•";•"• .1

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CULATIO :k-^:;t ;=Hf*-^ • t ;ti'%:-a

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ptaec WAS o.««

I t tde M TWE VAOt»Ae OfAWO MRS. JOHU 6M>TH WAS

i BV5RFAT (aOMS!

PWtrry. CHEAP .

OH, WHAT A DUMB

VJWAT A

Felix' Loss-J-Speck'* GainTHE FEATHERHEADSW6U THE HOME «?E5

ACE" STILL BuffNINS-/-•W7LL SMOKE ME OUT

AND HOME

OH FAMMY-LOOKI BI?OlK3t4T

—Please mention this paper when > «'§from our advertisers.—* i"

—Mention this paper to advertisers—«'1j

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PA<

SHERIFF'S SALEIN < I1ANCF.RY (»K NEW JERSEY

a n i l T i . n y l » a k :

a n t s Ki KM

ns, Complainant,. t ills., defend-'" snlo of mort

tinted Juno 28,I J i l i V .

l i y v i t t iliy "f I lie ahnvc gtfttcd writt» me iliri'ili'l aiul delivered, I willexpose ti> BHle at. public vendue on

WK1>NKKI)AV, AUGUST THIKU,NINKTKKN HUNDRED AND

TWENTY-SEVENat two o'clock in the afternoon ofthe snid (Iny at the aheriff's officein the City of Nuw Hrunswirk, N, J.

All that rertain lot, trnot or par-rel of land BTid premises, hereinafterparticularly described, siUmte, lyingand heinft in the Pmroutrh of Car-

CUtnil*Tlii- Utrnxf plnnl, wrrnflrtla,' '»

i-rfiivn In t i crmBi iy , hu< nnt

,, .r , l ji, Hi.- Hnlli-il St l i lCi . II Is

(jiinvn r.ir liny nml fur soi l linprnvo-

mi-Hi M rc(|iili''S rnol wi 'a th iT and n

Kiint ili-iil "f molHliif*' for growing .

i:\ l i i i l iniMilH In I l i c ' I 'n l tpd StnlPJ

Inivi' s h o w n Hint II wi l l do fRlf l» wel l

In I'liirlrtn, exoepl (lurlrtR ron\wlieii H -Winter-kills,

W'K arc here to answer realestate and insurance questions-•at the service of the publicwe serve. A«k us-—we knnw.Town pj-i>]ierty and country—we will see that you are takehcure of,

WIUUMJOROHMANN

teret, in the (!ounty of Middlesexmid State of New Jersey.

: WHICH on s map entitled "Mapof Properly of J. Steinberg, nituatodin Middlesex County, N. J.," datedJune, 1910, and made by Fred F.Simona, Surveyor, Rooaevelt, N. J.,and which map ha» been duly filedin the. office of the Clerk of theCounty of Middlesex »t New Bruns-wick, New Jersey, in laid down,known and shown M I-ot NumberOne Hundred »nd Eighty-Seven(187), the nme fronting and facingon "D" Street a* shown on said mapand b«ing twenty-five (2!>) feetwide, front and rear and one hun-dred (100') feet in depth.

BEGINNING at a point in theSoutherly line of "D" street, dis-tant Three Hundred (300') feetEasterly from the corner formed bythe intersection of the said South-erly line of "D" street with theEasterly line of Edwin street; run-ning thence (1) Southerly, at rightangles to "D" street, On« Hundred(100) feet; thence (2) Easterly,parallel t —

mission, whose good work la alreadybeginning to be felt. In a methodicaland Judicious manner this new Gov-ernmental body has made commend-able progress In untangling the ware-

doing static with Increased signalstrength at the receiving end. Broad-casting power must be Increased suffi-ciently to break Us way through at-mospherical Interference and trlnm

Adding R»dlo to the Pleasures of the Picnic

length' snarl of radio broadcasting.Already the interference which wasexperienced in some areas due to un-regulated and misguided broadcastingactivities, has been eliminated In largemeasure by .greater separation be-tween broadcast frequencies in con-gested radio districts. Instead of theentire broadcasting establishment ofthe nation operating at one time, witha resultant confusion comparable withthe Tower ot Babel of biblical renown,the Federal Radio Commission hasvery wisely sought to reduce the num-ber of broadcasters operating at onetime to proportions in keeping withthe limited though adequate trafficfacilities of our broadcasting ware-lengths. Throughout their work therights of the radio listener as theprime consideration have ibeen re-spected, while broadcasters have beenassured better conditions tor thetransmission and reception at th,e)reltorts.

The beneficial effects of.-the new1

broadcasting regulations will 6acome»more and -more evident dur^ni the

next few months. Radio fans In tiecongested centers are again experi-encing the thrills pt clean-cut recep-tion. Long-distance or "DX" recep-tion which, during the usual hoursof listening-in had become almost alost art. Is now being reinstated withthe elfmlnation of the thick fog ofinterference heretofore enshroudingthe air. Qood tone quality, the ulti-mate aim of all broadcast reception,has now been made possible to afuller extent.

Better Programs for SummertimeListeners

On the other band, there need beno fear that the work od the "radiotraffic officers" will reduce the volumeor the quality qf radio entertainment.Far from being the case, this workactually aims at the encouragementof good programs by allotlng exclusivewavelengths and More time to organi-zations in a position • to provide thehighest type of entertainment. Afterall, so It Is realized more and more,radio broadcasting Is a "public forumof vast proportions, and only tho«ewith something worthy of the atten-tion of the vast gathering It com-mands should be permitted to taketills invisible stage and rostrum. Inbroadcasting, we have the key toHomu six million homes. Surely thisKi-cat opportunity matt not be mlsusod.

Due In large measure to the steadyuxpanuion of the ouside pick-up sys-tem ot broadcasting ulutlous. wherebyprogram material may be gatheredoutside the studio, summer programsare curtain to be on a par with thoseof the Indoor seaaou. for the ,qutiluur Heusou provides the program illre,i lor with opportunities to gather ex,ceptloual prugram material In thefurut' of outdoor couuertu, spurtingeveuU, giant public meetlu{8 andtlonal celebrations. Radio "reporters,"

pbantly over-ride Its disturbing noises.This competition of nature'B broad-

casting forces has been met by broad-casters through the Bteady Increaseot their transmitting power, jln fact,t is generally agreed today that

broadcasting began with an alto-gether too limited conception of the.amount of power required for reliableservice, just as modern illuminationbegan with the candle as the basis ofhouse Hghtlnf, which feeble illuml-nant would fcday be hopelessly In-adequate (or our more brilliantlylighted homes and streets. From 500watts as the standard tor good broad-casting service, we bar* gone to5,000 watts In the case of many lead-ing stations, and even to higher pow-er In the case of a few broadcastingstations, notably WJZ'of New 'York(owned by the Radio Corporation olAmerica) with 45,006 watts. WGV «fSchenectady with a eating of 56.000

ttts, -and KDKA of Pittsburgh with50,009 tfatts (owned by the GeneralElectric ami Westinghouse Compantes, respectivuly).

Today, in the parts of the UnitedStates where most people are found,there is ample .siguul strength from oneor more broadcasting stations to com-bat Biici-riHsIully average summertimeconditions Radio engineers havemeasured the average strength ofstatic throughout the year, and pres-ent-day broadcasting stations are pro-viding local service fully capable ofcoping with It.

Higher power broadcasting, morethan any other factor, has convertedradio broadcasting from a)seasonal en-tertafnment to an all-y,ea>-round serv-ice. Especially is this felt In rural dis-tricts, far removed frotn the centersof population, which, oould he readiedon a daily basis only during a tewmonths of the year, with the low pow-er formerly employed.' '•

At the Receiving End

Yet the broadcaster alone cannot en-tirely overcome summertime Inter-ference single-handed. It must naveco-operation at the receiving end aswell. The radio enthusiast can, withIn reason, contribute bis share by selectlng programs from local and pow-erful stations thai provide ample sig-nal strength to over-ride the Inter-ference level and by being con leu Iwith fair volume from the loudspeak-er, BO as to tnjoy (lie ratllcj entertainment without bring iiig up ths objec-tionable undercurrent of disturbanceto a degree whetu it Impresses Itselfon the listeners' (onustausnesB. Plac-ing the loudspeaker At A reasonabledistance from tin: listener helps somewhat

Considering nil tb.e , contributinghelpful fuciurs, it in uure that ihluuumoter will tseu thu continued euloyment of radio bromlcasting by thosewhose lives have been brightened b>thu many guud thiiiKu wblch lulu uuwart brings Into tli« homo.

RKPAVINO. CUroniNC, KKClIRIMNd, [MI'KOVINd ANDRKPAiIR-ING Til TO SIDEWALKSAND CURBS ON ROTH SIDKSOF U)NCKKU,0W STREET, HK-TWKEN WASHINGTON AVE-NUE A N D RI.ANCHARDSTREET. IN THE ROKOUGil OFCARTE-RET.

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