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  • Four Page CARTERET PRES Comic Section … · The playlet drew many rounds of applause, the singing...
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Four Page Colored Comic Section ill tttitl iveipiere-Pay no CARTERET PRESS Sporting News, Pi VOIi. V, No. 24 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 4,1927 Big Crowd Attends Meeting of P. T. A. School Auditorium Packed On Tuesday Night. Nathan Hale School Pupilt Score In Playlet The March meeting of the Car- tcret Parent-Teacher Association W8B held Tuesday night in the auditorium of Columbus school and was attend- ed by more than 600 persons. Every .scat in the main auditorium and bal- cony was occupied. Many others, nearly 100, had to stand. An address by James Schoff, of the employment department of L. BanVberger & Com- pany, and a playlet by children of Nathan Hale school were the features of the program. The title of the playlet is: "Mother Goose's Garden". In all 150 children took part. In the main cast were: Irene Hudak, schlager, David Margaret Schwartz, Wohl- Edwin Goldsmith, Agnes Tempany, Noreta Brown, Edna Meklune, Nicholas Ha- modyk, Elizabeth Bodnar, Milton Rabinowiti, Milton Borsuk, and Edna Carr. These took the part of char- acters in the play. The others in the cast represented various flowers and were costumed accordingly. The playlet drew many rounds of applause, the singing and acting of the tots being exceptionally good, Misi Kary Donohue, principal of Na- than Hale school and her staff of teachers were commended for the success of the offering, as they coach ed th« members of the cast. The list of teachers includes Miss Yuck- man, Mrs. Hagen, Miss Rubel, Miss Knorr, Miss Chodosh, Mian Mausner, Miu Sharkey, Miss Schoenwald and Mrs. E. H. Strack. James Schoff, manager of the em playment department of the Bamber- ger concern spoke on "Qualifications Needed by the Boy or Girl Entering the Business World." The speaker said in part that the hoy or girl that is thorough in work and that watches for thingB that need doing and at- tends to them, will gain the favorable notice of any employer. The disagreeable parson, young or old, seldom gets far, he said. He ad- vised that all young people starting out in business keep looking ahead and familiarize themselves with the jobs higher up in order to be pre- pared when opportunity for advance- ment comes. Mr. Schoff expressed surprise st the large attendance and said it a pleasure to appear befvr« such an enterprising association. The prize for having the largest number of parents present went to Nathan Hale school. The priie is a banner and is retained by the school winning it until the next meeting when it goes to the school having the record for that meeting. For several consecutive meetings the high school has won the banner. Miss Hagen's class in the Nathan Hate school won the special prize for the biggest number of parents for a given class. President Mrs. C. H. Byrne an- nounced that the Spring meeting of the Middlesex Council of Parent* and Teachers will be held in the Junior High School building in New Bruns- ' wiek on April 21, opening at 10:80 A. M. The general topic will be "Ad- justing the Child to the School". The meeting Tuesday opened with the singing of the "P. T. A. Song". Seventy three new members were added to the roll of the association. It was announced that the local as- sociation's contribution to the Child Welfare Fund this year was $25.10, Supervising Principal Miss B. V. Her- mann spoke of the educational trip of the seniors to Washington, jre limlnary arrangements for which are being made. It was announced that the May meeting of the association will b observed as "Father's Night." A committee on nutrition was ap- pointed to aid parents in cases where children are markedly under weight. Mrs. Alexander Lebowitz and Miss Elizabeth C. Feixa, the school nurse compose the committee. | They wil be assisted in their work by th« president. After the meeting refreshmenti were served. Alumni-High Game Stated For Tuesday Night— Other High School Notes Because the high Rchool tossers ire scheduled to play the night <chonl last night, the game between the high school and the Alumni, which was to be played tonight, was postponed to Tuesday night. Alumni will probably line up with Wexler and Rosenblum, forwards; Nadel at center; Sexton and Abrams, as guard*. These five oourtsters »re all varsity players of last year. The Blue and White will' use their lar lineup against the grads, As an added attraction an orches- tra will be engaged to furnish dance music for those who attend the game. The holiday issue of the Loud- speaker came out this week, The pe- riodical is a very interesting publi- cation and is written and edited by high school students. It is expected that the baseball candidates will be called nut for workouts very shortly. Miss Friedman, of New York City, has replaced Miss Kettercr who resigned from the high school teach- ing staff recently. regu- Boy Hit By Car Driver Reports Case Six Year Old Lad Dashes In Front of Auto—Injuries Said to be Slight Andrew Skerchet, of 88 Randolph street, reported to police headquar- ters Tuesday night that while driving Chevrolet delivery car for Michael Holochuk, he had injured John Pel- lack, a 6-year-old boy of 17 Wheeler avenue. The boy is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Michael Pellack, of that ad- dress. The driver entered the police sta- tion accompanied by witnesses who said the Pellack boy rah in front of the car. Their testimony exonorat- ed Skerchet from blame for the ac- cident which happened at Leick ave- nue and Randolph street as the de- ivery car was rounding the curve. Skerchet had taken the injured boy to the office of Dr. J, J. Rea- son. The only injuries found by the physician were abrasions of the (ace and some slight bruises. The doctor said that he would take an X-ray picture later to ascertain if there were more serious injuries, Skerchet was released on his own recognizance. "Con" Men Rob Woman Of Life Savings Chrome Resident Is Tricked Out of $2,500 By Strangers —Swindlers Escape Mm. G. Hegedus, of Somerset street, was the victim Tuesday morn- Ing of a confidence game that coat her her life savings amounting to $2,500. The woman was approached early Tuesday by a stranger who told her a wonderful tale of a wealthy, benevolent man who was a patient in the Rah way hospital, and who wanted to spend his fortune in doing good. The man who visited Mrs. Hege- dus explained that he was merely a messenger from the sick man. He told of the plan of the latter to give his money away to worthy poor people who had shown a disposition to save. He had picked upon Mrs. Hegedus because, the messenger ex- plained, she had money saved in a Woodbridge bank. The messenger made it clear to Mrs. Hegedus that 'he "sick" man was "from Missouri" in that he must see proof of her money. It was a condition that she must draw her savings in cash and exhibit the mon- ey to the benevolent one. Then he would give her two dollars for every dollar she could show that she had saved. And, so Mrs. Hegedus went to Woodbridge, accompanied by the ac- commodating messenger of the gen- erous "sick" man. She had a hard time getting her money because the cashier was suspicious. He advised her not to remove her savings. Then, as a last resort for her protection, he urged her to take a Federal Re- serve check. But she insisted and finally got the cash. Then she went to Rahway with the messenger. A block away from the hospital they were met by the "sick" man. He was coughing and gave other noisy evidences of his ill- ness, but explained that he could go out to get a little fresh air once in a while although he was doomed to pass away soon. He counted her money with amaz- ing rapidity and counted out money of his own, or at least it appeared to Mrs. Hegedus that it was his own, JAGGED ROCK SINKS TWO STEAMERSIN SOUND OFF SEWAREN Second Victim Wat Govern- ment Dredge Sent to Inves tigate Mishap to Hilton, Salvage Will Be Difficult CARGO NOT DAMAGED A jagged finger of rnrk, pushed up from beneath the mud of Kill Von Kull when contractors were blasting to widen and deepen the channel last fall, is believed to be the instrument that brought to grief two large steamers early this week. A t 11 o'clock Sunday morning the Hilton, a cargo steamer of the Bull line, was nosing her way up channel with a *oad of 4,600 tons of phos- phate rock in her holds. The end of her long journey from Tampa, Flor- ida, was in sight and the crew and of- ficers were getting their belongings to getter in anticipation of shore leave. Suddenly the heavy vessel lurched and there came a tearing sound as of tough metal torn apart, immediately there came a report from the chief of the engine room that the after compartment was taking"' water rapidly. Captain House ton realized thhat should his Many Win Prizes At Foresters Party Delightful Social Function Given By Local Court In Lutheran Hall vessel go down in the channel it P. B. A. Dance On ' Easter Monday Famous Police Quartet of Jer- sey City and Professional Entertainers To Appear In Program The Carteret local of the Police- men's Benevalent Association, Local No. 47, will hold the second grand annual dance of the local on Easter Monday, April 18, in Dal ton's Audi- torium. This year the dance will be featured by several novelties. ' Th« big attraction will be the singing of the Jersey City Quartet. This organization has a wide reputa- tion throughout New Jersey and New York and is welcomed every- where. The local association also haii engaged entertainers and the music for the dance will be furnished by Selectman's band of radio fame. The committee on arragements an- nounces that the entertainers and the quartet will provide diversion for the guests between the dances. and apparently added two dollars for every dollar of Mrs. Hegedus' ?2,500. The "money" in a shoe box was left in her possession while the "sick" man and the messenger went around the comer to get a "lawyer" to fix the thing up in legal form. Mrs. Hegedus watted and waited. The men did not return. She looked at the money in the shoe box and found that it was not money but waste paper except a bill or two on the outside. Then she returned to Car- teret by way of the Carteret-Mh- way bus. In the afternoon she tested the case to George Yuronka of the Chrome Realty Company. She was taken to police headquarters by Louis B. Nagy, another member of the realty firm and told her story there. The swindlers had a start of hours and no trace of them has been found. It was learned also that Mrs. Heg- edus has been receiving aid from the borough poor department. Tank House Five Loses AH Three To Amboy Team Local Man With Friends On Trip To South Attorney Elmer E. Brown, of this place, accompanied by Attorney Lew Jacobsen and Nathan Gross, both of Perth Amboy, is spending a vaca- tion in Florida and Cuba. They made the trip in an auto. Today or to- morrow they will sail for Cuba from Florida. From Cuba they will go to Bermuda for a few days. They'ex- pect to be 1 back in New Jersey on March 6. FOR SALE Lots Will Go To The Highest Bidder Two Lots, 60x110 Feet on Washington avenue, Carteret, between Harrigaff and Harris properties One Lot 25x100 Feet on G street, near Seymour. This is the estate of the late Loui* Rosejiblum S.ak# JitW * DAVID KUIN The Tank House pinners of the lo- cal copper plant were given another setback Friday when they lost three games in a row to the American Smelting and Refining Company bowlers of Perth Amboy, at Cough- lin's alleys. The locals gave little pposition to the Amboy pinners. After easily taking the first two games the visitors put four new men in the line-up and again won out by a close margin. Kostenbader was the mainstay of the Carteret quintet and Alexa accounted for the best scoru of the visitors. The scores: A. S. & R. Dunn 1^1 Alexa 20? Jago 182 Gilder 125 Jenkins 187 Shepard . . . v - Binder KonU Osman Chases Family Out Barber Is Arrested Charles Street Man Drives Wife and Five Small Child- * ren Out After Midnight Monday and Ajjain On Tuesday would tie up sound traffic perhaps for weeks so he ordered full steam ohead and made for the mud flats off Se- waren, a mile from the point where his vessel struck. The momentum of the ship carried her deep into the mud but not far enough to prevent her stern overhanging the channel. John Thomas, owner of a marine railway in Smith's Creek, put out in his motor boa^ in answer to the Hil- ton's long dfawn whistle blasts to summon aid. For a time it was fear- ed that she might capsize and slip down beneath the water of the chan- nel apd Thomas offered to take off any of the crew who wanted to go ashore. Captain Houseton accepted Thomas' services andcame ashore to telegraph the steamship line'* officials of the plight of his vessel. Within a few hours the officials arrived on a chartered tug. They stayed during the afternoon tq supervise the tug's efforts to' shove the Hilton's stern out of the channel. The Hilton took water so rapidly that by the time Bhe struck the mud lats there were nine feet of water in the engine room and middle car- go compartment. The water rose steadily and within a short time had extinguished the fires under her boil- era. With each passing hour the Jiil- ton has seemed to sink deeper'and deeper into the soft mud until now only the bow and superstructure ap- pears above the water at high tide. Scores of people, both from townand from elsewhere, have viewed the spectacle of a sunken liner this week and from all appearances Sewaren will have a shipwreck all its own for weeks to come.. The owners now are negotiating with one of the largest wrecking companies in the country to raise the vessel. ' It is probable that much of the eargo will have to be removed before she can be patch- ed and brought %» the surface. When the rock raked the Hilton's bottom it ripped open the plates di- rectly under the bulkhead that sep- arates the middle compartment and the engine and boiler rottufi. As a result two of the ship's three com- partments were flooded, thus destroy- ing her buoyancy. Had only one compartment been affected it is pos- sible that the crew could have work- ed her into' drydock. A very successful card party wan given on Thursday night of last week in the Lutheran Hall under the au» pices of Court Carteret No. 48, For- esters of America. The affair was largely attended and many tablet in piny. A large number of attractive prizes were awarded. After the card party, there was dancing. Charles Green was chaiT- man of the committee on arragne- m«nts, The prize winners were; Mrs, F. Staubach, William C. Stau- bach, John Ruckxiegel, £. Karvestky, Joseph G. Shfltella Jr., D. J. O' Rourke, J. Zabel, Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs. J. W. Adams, A. Van Dusky, G. Snow, Miss Grace Van Pelt, Mrs. E. Schultz, John H. Nevill, Har- ry Gleckner, Mrs, J, Harrington, Lloyd Lawlor, Mitchel Lavoie, Mrs. C. A. Sheridan, Miss H. Jeffery, Mrs. 'O. Pfennig, Mrs. Han-y Morecraft, Mrs. Walter Vonah, Ed- gar Staubach, A. Kimback, C. 1 Jamison, Mrs. William•' Tempany, Mrs. S. Moore, William F. Law- lor, D. McDonald, Thomas Dun- cap, Andrew Kondas, John Haas, A. O'Brien, Francis Andres, Paul T. Better, Thomas Misdom, Steve Straw, Hugo Hirt, l|!ine Schmidt, Gertrude H. Casey, Mrs. J. Shutella, Jr., Mrs. Mary Culp, Mrs. William Trustum, C. J, Doody, K. Stokman, Miss Bessie Edmond, Mrs. Charles Brady, ST., Mrs. Henry Green, Mrs, George Swenson, J. Karvetsky, T. Hoolihan, Francis Pirrong, Edwin H. Casey, Mrs. Francis Irving, John Scally, Mrs. Anna Peterson, Mrs. Mayme Lit- tle, Mra. John Ruckriegel, Miss Nora McCarthy, Mrs. Frank Andres, Miss D. Thatcher, Mrs. Estelle Jamison. George Jamison, Edmund Lloyd, Mrs. D. J. O'Hourke, Mrs. G. T. Gaudt, J. L. Phillips, 1 C. Troost Jr., Mrs. E. Brttton, Mrs. C. Morris, Miss Fannie Van Deventer. Mrs. Maude Rapp, Mrs. ThomaB Larkin, Mrs. L. N. Bradford, William Brandon, Mrs. Otto Staubach, Sr., Mrs. J. Child, E. Brandon, Mrs. L. Kelly, Mra. E. Haas, Mrs. Edward Miss Daniels Entertains | At Brithday Party | Mi«s Helen Daniels entertained a number of friends at a birthday din- ner given at h*r home 188 Union »tr»et, on Sunday, February 27. Games and dancing were feature*. Vocal soloi were given by th« Misses EstheT Drourr and Essie Harris. They niso gave a few Charleston and other dances. Piano selections were play- ed by Miss Cells Bcndersky and Mis* Anna Daniels. Those present were: Miss Ida Pentel, Miss Frances Rosenthal, Miss Jennie Beechmen, Miss Cella Render- sky, Miss Tillie Fried, Miss Gussie Barrhman and Miss Frieda Everett Henry Hirschman, Joe Barach and William Pentel of the Bronx. Miss Esther Drourr and Miss Essie Harris and Phil Drourr, of Perth Amboy, Miss Tillie Friedman and Abe Zuman, of Rahway. Miss So- phie Daniels, Miss Helen A. Daniels, Isaac Nadel, Isaac Daniels, Anna Daniels, Ted Daniels and Mr. and Mr«. J. Daniels, of Carteret, Many beautiful gifts were present ed to the hostess. Assault and Battery Charge Brings Fine Warren Street Negro Arraign- ed In Local Court After Row In Which Knife And Gun Figured Wesley Moore, of 48 Warren street, was fined $75 on a charge of assault and battery and $25 on a civil charge, at a hearing in police "court Monday. Moore had previously been docketed as "Moe Weston", and was arrested Wednesday night on complaint of Philip or John Wal- do. Moore and Waldo are negroeB. Waldo was arrested Wednesday night by Patrolman Ward after he ran into the officer while carrying a big revolver. Investigation re- vealed that Waldo was on his way to give the gun to the police after taking it away from Moore in a strug- gle which followed a quarrel over a board bill. Moore had also cut Wal- do with a knife. \ Moore was represented by Attor- ney Emil Stremlau and Waldo by Attorney Percy Quackenbush. PRICE THREE Minstrels. Make Hit At St. Joseph's! Local Entertainers Draw Crowd and Perform WeB At Show Monday Nifbt A mlnntrel show of more tku u«l merit, for »n amateur product! was presented Monday night in Sudltorium of St. Joseph's The production was given for benefit of the church and w U a I nancial success as well as an one. Among thoRe in the cast were:' Ham Dowdell, Miss Agnes Gund*f Harry Conlon, Albert Jacab Miss Grace Van Pelt, Mrs, Jo Dunne, John Reilly, Mrs. Jo Hughes, Ronald Armour, ThOB Jakeway, Joseph Roman, Miss Bll Olbricht, John Dunne, John In the chorus wore: the Mlssetij Kathleen Mullan, Adeline Donovan* Frances Burke, Nollin LarMnt, nes Gunderson, Phoebe Conran, An na Reilly, Blanch Olbricht, Van Pelt, Madeline Reilly, Catherine^ Conran, Mrs. John Dunne, Mrs. Jo*', seph Hughes, Mrs. Joseph Child Jr., Miss Esther Morris, Miss Alice dy, Joseph Hughes, John Dunne, bert Jacobowitz, William Thomas Jakeway, Paul Beiter. On Thursday night the memb of the cast were the guests of Mra,i E. S. Quinn at a supper at the Pres-f byterian Church. Carteret Girl Bride Of Somerville Man Miss Anna Rakoski and Joseph ! Schwartzbacker Wed In Church. Will Reside In Lincoln Avenue Lloyd, Mrs. Martin Jtock, A. Ken- nedy, Mrs. A. Christensen, Mrs. L. Jones, Mrs. J. Reid, Mrs. F. Stau bach, Mrs. William F. Lawlor, Mrs L. Yetman, Philip Foxe, Miss Mary Sayreville Stars Take Two Fleming, E. Stutzke, Charles F. Walsh, A. Anderson Jr., Mrs. George Bolke, George Bolke. 173 165 167 160 183 186 130 118 101 Joseph Chudick, a Charles street barber, was arrested Tuesday at 1:30 A. M. by Rounds Sergeant John An- dres and Patrolman De Santos after having chased his wife and children out of the house, Chudick who liveB at 13 Charles street and has five small children, had been drunk for two days, the police were informed. On Monday at 1 o'clock in the morning he chased his .wife and child- ren from the house and created a general disturbance in the vicinity of his home. On Tuesday morning, according to police recowU, he re- peated the performance and added variety by declaring that he was go- ing to cut and kick his wife and was also going to kill himself. When brought to headquarters, he repeated his intention of killing him self and intimated to the police tha what he did in that respect was none of their business, He wanted to Bee various officials and demanded bail. Wednesday morning he was sober and was released pending a hearing, First Arrest Made Under New Ordinance Police Nab Pair In Bergen Street House On Charge Of "Practicing Indecen- , cy"—Hearing Results In $80 Fine In a raid on a house at 16 Ber- gen street, Saturday night, the first arrests under the' new vice and im- morality frdlnance were made when Sam Harris and his wife, both color- ed, were taken into cusotody on charges of practising indecency. T,he raid was made by Officers Sheridan and Donohue after evidence as to the character of the place wag ob- tained through a third operative. Harris and his wife were arraigned in police court Monday and were jointly fined $50. TANK HOUSE Casey Burr Bernard . . . LeRoy Kostenbader Uorenson • • Holland . . . 868 838 678 147 160 108 144 97 167 167 121 165 177 149 - 167 109 176 179 777 780 646 WANTED—E*P«?len<>«d sewsra »nd beginner*, on roei work, food pay. uiita tt# Mr. and Mrs. Shutella Have Weddins Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shutella, Sr., of 73 Emerson street, were the guests of honor at * silver wedding party held in their home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Shutella Who have been married twenty-five yean, received the congratulations of more than thirty friends and relatives as- sembled at their home. The honored couple also received many appropri- ate gifts. The evening was devoted to games, dsnoing *od music. A, delicious When the Hilton was ripped open her owners immediately lodged a re- port with the Army Engineer De- partment, wtfich is responsible for keeping the channel open, and on Tuesday the huge Army dredge, Rar- itan, accompanied by several small- er craft, arrived on the scene and started search for the obstruction. But fate decreed that while the gov- ernment steamer should locate the rocic it should do so by scraping its iron bottom on the unyielding stone. The Raritaa struck at 12:30, sum- moning aid by means of her deep toned siren. The towboat Anna W. of the Cornell line, was passing at the time mid immediately put a line aboard in an effort to dislodge the Karitan from the atom; spit on which it had been impaled. The engines of both craft thrashed the water into foam but the rock held Us grip* throughout the day. Later in th« af- ternoon the towbout St. Martin came (iowu from T«ttenvill« to re- lieve the Ann* W. but still the ruck de!U;il tbi- combined exertions of en- gines of both thu Karilan und the tug. • The reporter chartered a ship—a ruwboat, to be explicit—uud kept vigil wliil« the struggle was going on, From a member of the lire ruum crew of the Raritan h« found out that the government ship had suffer- ed three wounds in the encounter. She was iluwn by the head and visibly going tower and lower as the after- noon w»i'»! on. Big Demand Fdr Tickets For Annual Ai O. H. Ball Tickets are selling rapidly for the annual St. Patrick's dance to be held here March 17, at Dalton's under the auspices of the Carteret Division of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The first batch of tickets sold out entirely and a new lot is being printed. The dance will be featured by old time Irish dances interspersed with modern popular dances. Front Local Italian Team In a match with the Sayreville Stars in which none of the three games decided by more than thirteen pins the Carteret Italian-Americans lost the last two games after clinch- ing the first. When Manager Sica tumbled the timber for a total of 219 in the open- er, his Italian stars were enabled to win by 11 sticks. In the next, the best score of the locals was 169 and the Sayreville pinners came out in front by four pins. The rubber con- test was neck and neck and was not deeffled until the anchor men on the two teams had completed their two balls in the last frame. Butz made the only double century for the los- ers. The scores: ITALIAN-AMERICANS Meslovitz , . DriBcoll . . . Judge Stanislau . . Sica 172 163 137 158 219 169 167 166 153 157 156 132 199 165 151 831 SAYREVILLE STARS Kupsch 167 Spiksky 175 Butz 169 Keegan 179 Bailey 129 806 803 160 129 185 172 164 158 159 203 139 157 Miss Anna Rakoai, daughter of Iff* and Mrs. George Rakosi, of Passaie| street, was married to Joeepa;| Schwartzbacker Jr., son of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Schwartzbacker Sr., Somerville at the Church of Saint, Sunday afternoon. The cere-.* mony was performed by the Reverend'- Sabo. Many friends of the couple at-J tended the ceremony. The bride wore a beautlM si gown trimmed with French lace, veil was trimmed in beautiful rhine- stones, She carried a bouquet of ed-.Ge orgeyot 1W-WM.B ' The main of honor was Miss Helen ; Schulick, a close friend of the bride.;; •Frank Schwartzbacker, a brother the bridegroom, was best man. T bridesmaids were Miss Anna BreMji Miss Bertha Babies, and Anna Rak-i" oncza. The ushers were Alex Sym- borski, Joseph Symboraki and olas Rakonscza. Following the ceremony the manjf 1 friends and relatives were entertain^; ed at supper in the home of the bride.- Among the many present were Jamesl Tukar, Mrs. Helen Bura, Mr. an#g Mrs. John Kdcak, Mr. and Mrs. Jos*,) eph Schwartzbacker, Sr. Mra. Bresa,» Frank Schwartzbacker, Joseph S. Schwartzbacker, Mr. and Mrs. George 1 ! Rakosi, Joseph Silinski, Mrs, John;fj Schulick, Miss Breza, Alex Symbor- * ski, Miss Mary Schwartzbacker, Mtwt Gladys Craig, Miss Bertha Babies, ;i Joseph Symborski, Miss Betty Breia, Miss Irene Toth, Miss Pansa, Miss' 1 Anna Rackonska, Nicholas Rskoncsaj and Joseph Trosko and others. Many beautiful gifts were present- J| ed to the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. V| Schwartzbacker will reside on Lincoln '; avenue, this borough. 819 810 816 Junior Aces Down St. Joe Cagers In Second Contest The Junior Aces again defeated the St. Joe Juniors in a meeting of the two teams on the St. Joe court last week. The contest was decided by ft score of 26 to 22. The two teams battled hard from start to fin- early report* stated tfie S. S. Hilton's cargo ail phosphate roflc to have been ruined ty contact with the salt water when the ship k at Sewwen an inquiry of Mr. Vid/^Uf h i Company, at Carteret, to whichcon- cern the cargo was assigned, reveal- ed that such was not the case. Phosphate rock, which looks like gravel to the layman, is chemically known as calcium phosphate or bone phosphate of lime. It occurs in Btrata formation at Pierce, Florida, and is mined by means of a hydraulic pro- cess, water under pressure forcing the rock to the surface, washed to separate it from the clay, and dried to prepare it for shipment in rail- road cars to Boca (irande Terminal on the gulf coast. There it is stored in bins awaiting shipment in such cargo carriers as the Hilton, At the plant of the A. A. C, Co. it is ground and treated with sulphuric acid. In its finished form it supplies the acid phosphate so important to fertilizer. MUed in with the rock are numer- ous petrified teeth of Jfcat appear to hsvn been fish. Specimens of these were collected by Mr. John Thomas, of Sewaieu, and wilt be sent to an authority to determine something of their history. On Tuesday members of the Hil- ton's crew were greatly amused at the New York Mirror's front page of their ship, accompanied by Rubel and Harry Glass were ish. Sid the stars for the victors with seven points apiece, and Harris made the high score of the vanquished with eight tallies, Currle and Mullan each tallied six points for the Saints and Blaukopf the same number for the Aces. The score: ACES G. F. T. M. Chodosh, Rubel J. Chodoeh . Blaukopf ... Chinchin.... Habinowitz Glasa S, JOE 11 4 26 Q. P. T. Mullan 2 , 1 8 Currie , Harris , Condas v. 1 0 Klnnelly „ 1 0 7 & 22 Perth Amboy Cedar Club To Put On Fight Show On Monday evening, March 7tfc» | the Perth Amboy Cedar Club v'" present an all star boxing show the Auditorium on New Brunswick/:! avenue, Perth Amboy. The committee in charge has *r*'| ranged thirty-four rounds of box The star bout, consisting of 8 rouH will bring together Joe LeGray 1 , Perth Amboy and Pete Scortlna, ol,i| New Brunswick. In the <S round semi-final, Mulling, of Elizabeth will meet John-j^ ny Dixon, of New Brunswick. ^| There will be two C round bou in which Phil Griff en of Newark will oppose Artio Dehampalin, of York City and Larry Clements, Hopekwn will meet Johnny Cohen New York City. The two 4 rqonj bouts will bring together Al of Tottenville and Ray Carter Plainfleld and Elmer Scott of Amboy will be squared off with Franst of Perth Amboy. The of this show will go to the Charity Eund. The committee consists of B, Turner, chairman; Meade, assistant chairman; Graff, secretary; Fred treasurer; Louis Y. Sosia, Emil en. Harry Coops, Ed Poulson Otto Zimmerman. Tickets can be , tained from the above committee^ from E. J, Walsh, 676 Roo*eve\ij" «nue, Carteret. pitr, f h p, s caption suggesting that the men had to b« rtgeued. "What a lot of bunk/' H»W the radio operator. "The earners man tried to get us to pos* d fc ship to ajppew «f 4 *• Mr, and Mr*. Milnicki Entertain For Daughter Mr, snd lfrs. Joseph Milnicki of Pawwic street entertained a number of youngsters at a birthday party in honor of their nine-yegr-oUi daugh- fc Sd y ter, Ids, st tfceir honie Simdsy between themselves, played^ and danced. Refreshment*,J served later in the evening. Among those present were Bodnur, Miss Ida Milnicki, "" en Goldeski, Mb* Mary " Frank Goldeski, Miss Nell:

Four Page CARTERET PRES Comic Section … · The playlet drew many rounds of applause, the singing and acting of the tots being exceptionally good, Misi Kary Donohue, principal of

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Page 1: Four Page CARTERET PRES Comic Section … · The playlet drew many rounds of applause, the singing and acting of the tots being exceptionally good, Misi Kary Donohue, principal of

Four Page ColoredComic Section

ill tttitl iveipiere-Pay no

CARTERET PRESS Sporting News, PiVOIi. V, No. 24 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 4,1927

Big Crowd AttendsMeeting of P. T. A.

School Audi tor ium Packed OnTuesday Night . NathanHale School Pupilt Score

In Playlet

The March meeting of the Car-tcret Parent-Teacher Association W8Bheld Tuesday night in the auditoriumof Columbus school and was attend-ed by more than 600 persons. Every.scat in the main auditorium and bal-cony was occupied. Many others,nearly 100, had to stand. An addressby James Schoff, of the employmentdepartment of L. BanVberger & Com-pany, and a playlet by children ofNathan Hale school were the featuresof the program.

The title of the playlet is: "MotherGoose's Garden". In all 150 childrentook part. In the main cast were:Irene Hudak,schlager, David

MargaretSchwartz,

Wohl-Edwin

Goldsmith, Agnes Tempany, NoretaBrown, Edna Meklune, Nicholas Ha-modyk, Elizabeth Bodnar, MiltonRabinowiti, Milton Borsuk, and EdnaCarr. These took the part of char-acters in the play. The others in thecast represented various flowers andwere costumed accordingly.

The playlet drew many rounds ofapplause, the singing and acting ofthe tots being exceptionally good,Misi Kary Donohue, principal of Na-than Hale school and her staff ofteachers were commended for thesuccess of the offering, as they coached th« members of the cast. Thelist of teachers includes Miss Yuck-man, Mrs. Hagen, Miss Rubel, MissKnorr, Miss Chodosh, Mian Mausner,Miu Sharkey, Miss Schoenwald andMrs. E. H. Strack.

James Schoff, manager of the emplayment department of the Bamber-ger concern spoke on "QualificationsNeeded by the Boy or Girl Enteringthe Business World." The speakersaid in part that the hoy or girl thatis thorough in work and that watchesfor thingB that need doing and at-tends to them, will gain the favorablenotice of any employer.

The disagreeable parson, young orold, seldom gets far, he said. He ad-vised that all young people startingout in business keep looking aheadand familiarize themselves with thejobs higher up in order to be pre-pared when opportunity for advance-ment comes.

Mr. Schoff expressed surprise stthe large attendance and said ita pleasure to appear befvr« such anenterprising association.

The prize for having the largestnumber of parents present went toNathan Hale school. The priie is abanner and is retained by the schoolwinning it until the next meetingwhen it goes to the school having therecord for that meeting. For severalconsecutive meetings the high schoolhas won the banner.

Miss Hagen's class in the NathanHate school won the special prize forthe biggest number of parents for agiven class.

President Mrs. C. H. Byrne an-nounced that the Spring meeting ofthe Middlesex Council of Parent* andTeachers will be held in the JuniorHigh School building in New Bruns-

' wiek on April 21, opening at 10:80A. M. The general topic will be "Ad-justing the Child to the School".

The meeting Tuesday opened withthe singing of the "P. T. A. Song".Seventy three new members wereadded to the roll of the association.

It was announced that the local as-sociation's contribution to the ChildWelfare Fund this year was $25.10,Supervising Principal Miss B. V. Her-mann spoke of the educational tripof the seniors to Washington, jrelimlnary arrangements for which arebeing made.

It was announced that the Maymeeting of the association will bobserved as "Father's Night."

A committee on nutrition was ap-pointed to aid parents in cases wherechildren are markedly under weight.Mrs. Alexander Lebowitz and MissElizabeth C. Feixa, the school nursecompose the committee. | They wilbe assisted in their work by th«president.

After the meeting refreshmentiwere served.

Alumni-High Game StatedFor Tuesday N i g h t —

Other High School Notes

Because the high Rchool tossersire scheduled to play the night

<chonl last night, the game betweenthe high school and the Alumni,which was to be played tonight, waspostponed to Tuesday night.

Alumni will probably line up withWexler and Rosenblum, forwards;Nadel at center; Sexton and Abrams,as guard*. These five oourtsters »reall varsity players of last year. TheBlue and White will' use theirlar lineup against the grads,

As an added attraction an orches-tra will be engaged to furnish dancemusic for those who attend thegame.

The holiday issue of the Loud-speaker came out this week, The pe-riodical is a very interesting publi-cation and is written and edited byhigh school students.

It is expected that the baseballcandidates will be called nut forworkouts very shortly.

Miss Friedman, of New YorkCity, has replaced Miss Kettercr whoresigned from the high school teach-ing staff recently.

regu-

Boy Hit By CarDriver Reports Case

Six Year Old Lad Dashes InFront of Auto—Injuries

Said to be Slight

Andrew Skerchet, of 88 Randolphstreet, reported to police headquar-ters Tuesday night that while driving

Chevrolet delivery car for MichaelHolochuk, he had injured John Pel-lack, a 6-year-old boy of 17 Wheeleravenue. The boy is the son of Mr,and Mrs. Michael Pellack, of that ad-dress.

The driver entered the police sta-tion accompanied by witnesses whosaid the Pellack boy rah in front ofthe car. Their testimony exonorat-ed Skerchet from blame for the ac-cident which happened at Leick ave-nue and Randolph street as the de-ivery car was rounding the curve.

Skerchet had taken the injuredboy to the office of Dr. J, J. Rea-son. The only injuries found bythe physician were abrasions of the(ace and some slight bruises. Thedoctor said that he would take anX-ray picture later to ascertain ifthere were more serious injuries,

Skerchet was released on his ownrecognizance.

"Con" Men Rob WomanOf Life Savings

Chrome Resident Is TrickedOut of $2 ,500 By Strangers

—Swind lers Escape

Mm. G. Hegedus, of Somersetstreet, was the victim Tuesday morn-Ing of a confidence game that coather her life savings amounting to$2,500. The woman was approachedearly Tuesday by a stranger who toldher a wonderful tale of a wealthy,benevolent man who was a patientin the Rah way hospital, and whowanted to spend his fortune in doinggood.

The man who visited Mrs. Hege-dus explained that he was merely amessenger from the sick man. Hetold of the plan of the latter togive his money away to worthy poorpeople who had shown a dispositionto save. He had picked upon Mrs.Hegedus because, the messenger ex-plained, she had money saved in aWoodbridge bank.

The messenger made it clear toMrs. Hegedus that 'he "sick" manwas "from Missouri" in that he mustsee proof of her money. It was acondition that she must draw hersavings in cash and exhibit the mon-ey to the benevolent one. Then hewould give her two dollars for everydollar she could show that she hadsaved.

And, so Mrs. Hegedus went toWoodbridge, accompanied by the ac-commodating messenger of the gen-erous "sick" man. She had a hardtime getting her money because thecashier was suspicious. He advisedher not to remove her savings. Then,as a last resort for her protection,he urged her to take a Federal Re-serve check. But she insisted andfinally got the cash.

Then she went to Rahway withthe messenger. A block away fromthe hospital they were met by the"sick" man. He was coughing andgave other noisy evidences of his ill-ness, but explained that he couldgo out to get a little fresh air oncein a while although he was doomedto pass away soon.

He counted her money with amaz-ing rapidity and counted out moneyof his own, or at least it appeared toMrs. Hegedus that it was his own,

JAGGED ROCK SINKSTWO STEAMERS INSOUND OFF SEWARENSecond Victim W a t Govern-

ment Dredge Sent to Invest igate Mishap to Hilton,Salvage Will Be Difficult

C A R G O NOT D A M A G E D

A jagged finger of rnrk, pushed upfrom beneath the mud of Kill VonKull when contractors were blastingto widen and deepen the channel lastfall, is believed to be the instrumentthat brought to grief two largesteamers early this week.

A t 11 o'clock Sunday morning theHilton, a cargo steamer of the Bullline, was nosing her way up channelwith a *oad of 4,600 tons of phos-phate rock in her holds. The end ofher long journey from Tampa, Flor-ida, was in sight and the crew and of-ficers were getting their belongingsto getter in anticipation of shoreleave. Suddenly the heavy vessellurched and there came a tearingsound as of tough metal torn apart,immediately there came a reportfrom the chief of the engine roomthat the after compartment wastaking"' water rapidly. CaptainHouse ton realized thhat should his

Many Win PrizesAt Foresters Party

Delightful Social FunctionGiven By Local Court

In Lutheran Hall

vessel go down in the channel it

P. B. A. Dance On' Easter Monday

Famous Police Quartet of Jer-sey City and ProfessionalEntertainers To Appear

In Program

The Carteret local of the Police-men's Benevalent Association, LocalNo. 47, will hold the second grandannual dance of the local on EasterMonday, April 18, in Dal ton's Audi-torium. This year the dance will befeatured by several novelties. '

Th« big attraction will be thesinging of the Jersey City Quartet.This organization has a wide reputa-tion throughout New Jersey andNew York and is welcomed every-where. The local association also haiiengaged entertainers and the musicfor the dance will be furnished bySelectman's band of radio fame.

The committee on arragements an-nounces that the entertainers and thequartet will provide diversion for theguests between the dances.

and apparently added two dollarsfor every dollar of Mrs. Hegedus'?2,500.

The "money" in a shoe box wasleft in her possession while the "sick"man and the messenger went aroundthe comer to get a "lawyer" to fixthe thing up in legal form. Mrs.Hegedus watted and waited. Themen did not return. She looked atthe money in the shoe box and foundthat it was not money but wastepaper except a bill or two on theoutside. Then she returned to Car-teret by way of the Carteret-Mh-way bus.

In the afternoon she tested thecase to George Yuronka of theChrome Realty Company. She wastaken to police headquarters by LouisB. Nagy, another member of therealty firm and told her story there.

The swindlers had a start of hoursand no trace of them has been found.

It was learned also that Mrs. Heg-edus has been receiving aid from theborough poor department.

Tank House Five LosesAH Three To Amboy Team

Local Man With FriendsOn Trip To South

Attorney Elmer E. Brown, of thisplace, accompanied by Attorney LewJacobsen and Nathan Gross, both ofPerth Amboy, is spending a vaca-tion in Florida and Cuba. They madethe trip in an auto. Today or to-morrow they will sail for Cuba fromFlorida. From Cuba they will go toBermuda for a few days. They'ex-pect to be1 back in New Jersey onMarch 6.

FOR SALE

Lots Will Go To The

Highest Bidder

Two Lots, 60x110 Feeton Washington avenue,

Carteret, between Harrigaffand Harris properties

One Lot 25x100 Feet on Gstreet, near Seymour.

This is the estate of the lateLoui* Rosejiblum

S.ak# JitW *DAVID KUIN

The Tank House pinners of the lo-cal copper plant were given anothersetback Friday when they lost threegames in a row to the AmericanSmelting and Refining Companybowlers of Perth Amboy, at Cough-lin's alleys. The locals gave little

pposition to the Amboy pinners.After easily taking the first two

games the visitors put four new menin the line-up and again won outby a close margin. Kostenbader wasthe mainstay of the Carteret quintetand Alexa accounted for the bestscoru of the visitors.

The scores:A. S. & R.Dunn 1^1Alexa 20?Jago 182Gilder 125Jenkins 187Shepard . . .v -BinderKonUOsman

Chases Family OutBarber Is Arrested

Charles Street M a n DrivesW i f e and Five Smal l Child-

* ren Out After MidnightMonday a n d Ajjain On

Tuesday

would tie up sound traffic perhaps forweeks so he ordered full steam oheadand made for the mud flats off Se-waren, a mile from the point wherehis vessel struck. The momentum ofthe ship carried her deep into themud but not far enough to preventher stern overhanging the channel.

John Thomas, owner of a marinerailway in Smith's Creek, put out inhis motor boa^ in answer to the Hil-ton's long dfawn whistle blasts tosummon aid. For a time it was fear-ed that she might capsize and slipdown beneath the water of the chan-nel apd Thomas offered to take offany of the crew who wanted to goashore. Captain Houseton acceptedThomas' services and came ashore totelegraph the steamship line'* officialsof the plight of his vessel. Withina few hours the officials arrived on achartered tug. They stayed duringthe afternoon tq supervise the tug'sefforts to' shove the Hilton's sternout of the channel.

The Hilton took water so rapidlythat by the time Bhe struck the mudlats there were nine feet of water

in the engine room and middle car-go compartment. The water rosesteadily and within a short time hadextinguished the fires under her boil-era. With each passing hour the Jiil-ton has seemed to sink deeper'anddeeper into the soft mud until nowonly the bow and superstructure ap-pears above the water at high tide.Scores of people, both from town andfrom elsewhere, have viewed thespectacle of a sunken liner this weekand from all appearances Sewarenwill have a shipwreck all its own forweeks to come.. The owners now arenegotiating with one of the largestwrecking companies in the countryto raise the vessel. ' It is probablethat much of the eargo will have tobe removed before she can be patch-ed and brought %» the surface.

When the rock raked the Hilton'sbottom it ripped open the plates di-rectly under the bulkhead that sep-arates the middle compartment andthe engine and boiler rottufi. As aresult two of the ship's three com-partments were flooded, thus destroy-ing her buoyancy. Had only onecompartment been affected it is pos-sible that the crew could have work-ed her into' drydock.

A very successful card party wangiven on Thursday night of last weekin the Lutheran Hall under the au»pices of Court Carteret No. 48, For-esters of America. The affair waslargely attended and many tablet inpiny. A large number of attractiveprizes were awarded.

After the card party, there wasdancing. Charles Green was chaiT-man of the committee on arragne-m«nts, The prize winners were;

Mrs, F. Staubach, William C. Stau-bach, John Ruckxiegel, £. Karvestky,Joseph G. Shfltella Jr., D. J. O'Rourke, J. Zabel, Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs.J. W. Adams, A. Van Dusky, G.Snow, Miss Grace Van Pelt, Mrs.E. Schultz, John H. Nevill, Har-ry Gleckner, Mrs, J, Harrington,Lloyd Lawlor, Mitchel Lavoie, Mrs.C. A. Sheridan, Miss H. Jeffery,Mrs. 'O. Pfennig, Mrs. Han-yMorecraft, Mrs. Walter Vonah, Ed-gar Staubach, A. Kimback, C.1Jamison, Mrs. William•' Tempany,Mrs. S. Moore, William F. Law-lor, D. McDonald, Thomas Dun-cap, Andrew Kondas, John Haas, A.O'Brien, Francis Andres, Paul T.Better, Thomas Misdom, Steve Straw,Hugo Hirt, l|!ine Schmidt, GertrudeH. Casey, Mrs. J. Shutella, Jr., Mrs.Mary Culp, Mrs. William Trustum,C. J, Doody, K. Stokman, Miss BessieEdmond, Mrs. Charles Brady, ST.,Mrs. Henry Green, Mrs, GeorgeSwenson, J. Karvetsky, T. Hoolihan,Francis Pirrong, Edwin H. Casey,Mrs. Francis Irving, John Scally,Mrs. Anna Peterson, Mrs. Mayme Lit-tle, Mra. John Ruckriegel, Miss NoraMcCarthy, Mrs. Frank Andres, MissD. Thatcher, Mrs. Estelle Jamison.

George Jamison, Edmund Lloyd,Mrs. D. J. O'Hourke, Mrs. G. T.Gaudt, J. L. Phillips,1 C. Troost Jr.,Mrs. E. Brttton, Mrs. C. Morris,Miss Fannie Van Deventer.

Mrs. Maude Rapp, Mrs. ThomaBLarkin, Mrs. L. N. Bradford, WilliamBrandon, Mrs. Otto Staubach, Sr.,Mrs. J. Child, E. Brandon, Mrs. L.Kelly, Mra. E. Haas, Mrs. Edward

Miss Daniels Entertains |At Brithday Party |

Mi«s Helen Daniels entertained anumber of friends at a birthday din-ner given at h*r home 188 Union»tr»et, on Sunday, February 27.

Games and dancing were feature*.Vocal soloi were given by th« MissesEstheT Drourr and Essie Harris. Theyniso gave a few Charleston and otherdances. Piano selections were play-ed by Miss Cells Bcndersky and Mis*Anna Daniels.

Those present were: Miss IdaPentel, Miss Frances Rosenthal, MissJennie Beechmen, Miss Cella Render-sky, Miss Tillie Fried, Miss GussieBarrhman and Miss Frieda Everett

Henry Hirschman, Joe Barachand William Pentel of the Bronx.

Miss Esther Drourr and Miss EssieHarris and Phil Drourr, of PerthAmboy, Miss Tillie Friedman andAbe Zuman, of Rahway. Miss So-phie Daniels, Miss Helen A. Daniels,Isaac Nadel, Isaac Daniels, AnnaDaniels, Ted Daniels and Mr. andMr«. J. Daniels, of Carteret,

Many beautiful gifts were presented to the hostess.

Assault and BatteryCharge Brings Fine

Warren Street Negro Arraign-ed In Local Court After

Row In Which KnifeAnd Gun Figured

Wesley Moore, of 48 Warrenstreet, was fined $75 on a charge ofassault and battery and $25 on acivil charge, at a hearing in police"court Monday. Moore had previouslybeen docketed as "Moe Weston",and was arrested Wednesday nighton complaint of Philip or John Wal-do. Moore and Waldo are negroeB.

Waldo was arrested Wednesdaynight by Patrolman Ward after heran into the officer while carryinga big revolver. Investigation re-vealed that Waldo was on his wayto give the gun to the police aftertaking it away from Moore in a strug-gle which followed a quarrel over aboard bill. Moore had also cut Wal-do with a knife. \

Moore was represented by Attor-ney Emil Stremlau and Waldo byAttorney Percy Quackenbush.

PRICE THREE

Minstrels. Make HitAt St. Joseph's!

Local Entertainers DrawCrowd and Perform WeB

At Show Monday Nifbt

A mlnntrel show of more t k uu«l merit, for »n amateur product!was presented Monday night inSudltorium of St. Joseph'sThe production was given forbenefit of the church and wU a Inancial success as well as anone.

Among thoRe in the cast were:'Ham Dowdell, Miss Agnes Gund*fHarry Conlon, Albert JacabMiss Grace Van Pelt, Mrs, JoDunne, John Reilly, Mrs. JoHughes, Ronald Armour, ThOBJakeway, Joseph Roman, Miss BllOlbricht, John Dunne, John

In the chorus wore: the MlssetijKathleen Mullan, Adeline Donovan*Frances Burke, Nollin LarMnt,nes Gunderson, Phoebe Conran, Anna Reilly, Blanch Olbricht,Van Pelt, Madeline Reilly, Catherine^Conran, Mrs. John Dunne, Mrs. Jo*',seph Hughes, Mrs. Joseph Child Jr.,Miss Esther Morris, Miss Alicedy, Joseph Hughes, John Dunne,bert Jacobowitz, WilliamThomas Jakeway, Paul Beiter.

On Thursday night the membof the cast were the guests of Mra,iE. S. Quinn at a supper at the Pres-fbyterian Church.

Carteret Girl BrideOf Somerville Man

Miss Anna Rakoski and Joseph !Schwartzbacker Wed In

Church. Will Reside InLincoln Avenue

Lloyd, Mrs. Martin Jtock, A. Ken-nedy, Mrs. A. Christensen, Mrs. L.Jones, Mrs. J. Reid, Mrs. F. Staubach, Mrs. William F. Lawlor, MrsL. Yet man, Philip Foxe, Miss Mary Sayrevil le Stars T a k e T w oFleming, E. Stutzke, Charles F.Walsh, A. Anderson Jr., Mrs. GeorgeBolke, George Bolke.

173165167160183

186

130118101

Joseph Chudick, a Charles streetbarber, was arrested Tuesday at 1:30A. M. by Rounds Sergeant John An-dres and Patrolman De Santos afterhaving chased his wife and childrenout of the house, Chudick who liveBat 13 Charles street and has fivesmall children, had been drunk fortwo days, the police were informed.

On Monday at 1 o'clock in themorning he chased his .wife and child-ren from the house and created ageneral disturbance in the vicinityof his home. On Tuesday morning,according to police recowU, he re-peated the performance and addedvariety by declaring that he was go-ing to cut and kick his wife and wasalso going to kill himself.

When brought to headquarters, herepeated his intention of killing himself and intimated to the police thawhat he did in that respect was noneof their business, He wanted to Beevarious officials and demanded bail.Wednesday morning he was soberand was released pending a hearing,

First Arrest MadeUnder New Ordinance

Police Nab Pair In BergenStreet House On Charge

Of "Practicing Indecen-, cy"—Hearing Results

In $80 Fine

In a raid on a house at 16 Ber-gen street, Saturday night, the firstarrests under the' new vice and im-morality frdlnance were made whenSam Harris and his wife, both color-ed, were taken into cusotody oncharges of practising indecency. T,heraid was made by Officers Sheridanand Donohue after evidence as tothe character of the place wag ob-tained through a third operative.

Harris and his wife were arraignedin police court Monday and werejointly fined $50.

TANK HOUSECaseyBurrBernard . . .LeRoyKostenbaderUorenson • •Holland . . .

868 838 678

147160108

14497

167167121165177

149- 167109176179

777 780 646

WANTED—E*P«?len<>«d sewsra »ndbeginner*, on roei

work, food pay.

uiita tt#

Mr. and Mrs. ShutellaHave Weddins Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shutella, Sr.,of 73 Emerson street, were theguests of honor at * silver weddingparty held in their home Tuesdayevening. Mr. and Mrs. Shutella Whohave been married twenty-five yean,received the congratulations of morethan thirty friends and relatives as-sembled at their home. The honoredcouple also received many appropri-ate gifts.

The evening was devoted to games,dsnoing *od music. A, delicious

When the Hilton was ripped openher owners immediately lodged a re-port with the Army Engineer De-partment, wtfich is responsible forkeeping the channel open, and onTuesday the huge Army dredge, Rar-itan, accompanied by several small-er craft, arrived on the scene andstarted search for the obstruction.But fate decreed that while the gov-ernment steamer should locate therocic it should do so by scraping itsiron bottom on the unyielding stone.The Raritaa struck at 12:30, sum-moning aid by means of her deeptoned siren. The towboat Anna W.of the Cornell line, was passing atthe time mid immediately put a lineaboard in an effort to dislodge theKaritan from the atom; spit on whichit had been impaled. The engines ofboth craft thrashed the water intofoam but the rock held Us grip*throughout the day. Later in th« af-ternoon the towbout St. Martincame (iowu from T«ttenvill« to re-lieve the Ann* W. but still the ruckde!U;il tbi- combined exertions of en-gines of both thu Karilan und thetug. •

The reporter chartered a ship—aruwboat, to be explicit—uud keptvigil wliil« the struggle was goingon, From a member of the lire ruumcrew of the Raritan h« found outthat the government ship had suffer-ed three wounds in the encounter.She was iluwn by the head and visiblygoing tower and lower as the after-noon w»i'»! on.

Big Demand Fdr TicketsFor Annual Ai O. H. Ball

Tickets are selling rapidly for theannual St. Patrick's dance to be heldhere March 17, at Dalton's under theauspices of the Carteret Division ofthe Ancient Order of Hibernians.The first batch of tickets sold outentirely and a new lot is beingprinted.

The dance will be featured by oldtime Irish dances interspersed withmodern popular dances.

Front Local Italian Team

In a match with the SayrevilleStars in which none of the threegames decided by more than thirteenpins the Carteret Italian-Americanslost the last two games after clinch-ing the first.

When Manager Sica tumbled thetimber for a total of 219 in the open-er, his Italian stars were enabled towin by 11 sticks. In the next, thebest score of the locals was 169 andthe Sayreville pinners came out infront by four pins. The rubber con-test was neck and neck and was notdeeffled until the anchor men on thetwo teams had completed their twoballs in the last frame. Butz madethe only double century for the los-ers.

The scores:ITALIAN-AMERICANSMeslovitz , .DriBcoll . . .JudgeStanislau . .Sica

172163137158219

169167166153157

156132199165151

831SAYREVILLE STARSKupsch 167Spiksky 175Butz 169Keegan 179Bailey 129

806 803

160129185172164

158159203139157

Miss Anna Rakoai, daughter of Iff*and Mrs. George Rakosi, of Passaie|street, was married to Joeepa;|Schwartzbacker Jr., son of Mr.Mrs. Joseph Schwartzbacker Sr.,Somerville at the Church ofSaint, Sunday afternoon. The cere-.*mony was performed by the Reverend'-Sabo. Many friends of the couple at-Jtended the ceremony.

The bride wore a beautlM sigown trimmed with French lace,veil was trimmed in beautiful rhine-stones, She carried a bouquet ofed-.Ge orgeyot 1W-WM.B '

The main of honor was Miss Helen ;Schulick, a close friend of the bride.;;•Frank Schwartzbacker, a brotherthe bridegroom, was best man. Tbridesmaids were Miss Anna BreMjiMiss Bertha Babies, and Anna Rak-i"oncza. The ushers were Alex Sym-borski, Joseph Symboraki andolas Rakonscza.

Following the ceremony the manjf 1friends and relatives were entertain^;ed at supper in the home of the bride.-Among the many present were JameslTukar, Mrs. Helen Bura, Mr. an#gMrs. John Kdcak, Mr. and Mrs. Jos*,)eph Schwartzbacker, Sr. Mra. Bresa,»Frank Schwartzbacker, Joseph S.Schwartzbacker, Mr. and Mrs. George1!Rakosi, Joseph Silinski, Mrs, John;fjSchulick, Miss Breza, Alex Symbor- *ski, Miss Mary Schwartzbacker, MtwtGladys Craig, Miss Bertha Babies, ;iJoseph Symborski, Miss Betty Breia,Miss Irene Toth, Miss Pansa, Miss'1

Anna Rackonska, Nicholas Rskoncsajand Joseph Trosko and others.

Many beautiful gifts were present- J|ed to the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. V|Schwartzbacker will reside on Lincoln ';avenue, this borough.

819 810 816

Junior Aces Down St. JoeCagers In Second Contest

The Junior Aces again defeatedthe St. Joe Juniors in a meeting ofthe two teams on the St. Joe courtlast week. The contest was decidedby ft score of 26 to 22. The twoteams battled hard from start to fin-

early report* stated tfie S.S. Hilton's cargo ail phosphate roflcto have been ruined ty contact withthe salt water when the ship kat Sewwen an inquiry of Mr.

V i d / ^ U f h i

Company, at Carteret, to which con-cern the cargo was assigned, reveal-ed that such was not the case.

Phosphate rock, which looks likegravel to the layman, is chemicallyknown as calcium phosphate or bonephosphate of lime. It occurs in Btrataformation at Pierce, Florida, and ismined by means of a hydraulic pro-cess, water under pressure forcingthe rock to the surface, washed toseparate it from the clay, and driedto prepare it for shipment in rail-road cars to Boca (irande Terminalon the gulf coast. There it is storedin bins awaiting shipment in suchcargo carriers as the Hilton, At theplant of the A. A. C, Co. it is groundand treated with sulphuric acid. Inits finished form it supplies the acidphosphate so important to fertilizer.

MUed in with the rock are numer-ous petrified teeth of Jfcat appearto hsvn been fish. Specimens of thesewere collected by Mr. John Thomas,of Sewaieu, and wilt be sent to anauthority to determine something oftheir history.

On Tuesday members of the Hil-ton's crew were greatly amused atthe New York Mirror's front page

of their ship, accompanied by

Rubel and Harry Glass wereish.

Sidthe stars for the victors with sevenpoints apiece, and Harris made thehigh score of the vanquished witheight tallies, Currle and Mullan eachtallied six points for the Saints andBlaukopf the same number for theAces.

The score:ACES G. F. T.M. Chodosh,RubelJ. Chodoeh .Blaukopf ...Chinchin....HabinowitzGlasa

S, JOE11 4 26Q. P. T.

Mullan 2, 1

8Currie ,Harris ,Condas v. 1 0Klnnelly „ 1 0

7 & 22

Perth Amboy Cedar ClubT o Put On Fight Show

On Monday evening, March 7tfc» |the Perth Amboy Cedar Club v'"present an all star boxing showthe Auditorium on New Brunswick/:!avenue, Perth Amboy.

The committee in charge has *r*'|ranged thirty-four rounds of boxThe star bout, consisting of 8 rouHwill bring together Joe LeGray1,Perth Amboy and Pete Scortlna, ol,i |New Brunswick.

In the <S round semi-final,Mulling, of Elizabeth will meet John-j^ny Dixon, of New Brunswick. ^ |

There will be two C round bouin which Phil Griff en of Newark willoppose Artio Dehampalin, ofYork City and Larry Clements,Hopekwn will meet Johnny CohenNew York City. The two 4 rqonjbouts will bring together Alof Tottenville and Ray CarterPlainfleld and Elmer Scott ofAmboy will be squared off withFranst of Perth Amboy. Theof this show will go to theCharity Eund.

The committee consists ofB, Turner, chairman;Meade, assistant chairman;Graff, secretary; Fredtreasurer; Louis Y. Sosia, Emilen. Harry Coops, Ed PoulsonOtto Zimmerman. Tickets can be ,tained from the above committee^from E. J, Walsh, 676 Roo*eve\ij"«nue, Carteret.

p i t r , f h p,s caption suggesting that the menhad to b« rtgeued. "What a lot ofbunk/' H»W the radio operator. "Theearners man tried to get us to pos*

d fc ship to ajppew «f 4 * •

Mr, and Mr*. MilnickiEntertain For Daughter

Mr, snd lfrs. Joseph Milnicki ofPawwic street entertained a numberof youngsters at a birthday party inhonor of their nine-yegr-oUi daugh-

fc Sdy

ter, Ids, st tfceir honie Simdsy

between themselves, played^and danced. Refreshment*,Jserved later in the evening.

Among those present wereBodnur, Miss Ida Milnicki, ""en Goldeski, Mb* Mary "Frank Goldeski, Miss Nell:

Page 2: Four Page CARTERET PRES Comic Section … · The playlet drew many rounds of applause, the singing and acting of the tots being exceptionally good, Misi Kary Donohue, principal of

LAST CALL FOR ENTERING'BETTER KITCHEN CONTEST

Yfin ?*y, "It r«n> hr Hon«. Thinkitchrn cannot l>f rhanired." Youicll that hoiiw and move out. Thewoman rfimni*; into it »««» an almostJmpoMibl*- kitchen. Sho say*, "It'inurt be chanjed." She f«ta bntywith pap<»r »"d P«neil trying* to workOOt it« r*-»rr»ng*ment. tShe <J*'«upon the Eitenaion Service workershom« management booth In the coun-ty and Blst« offices »nd with theirhelp proven that "It can be done IThe kitchen ha* been re-*rrani*dmud is row quite a satiifactory work-t o p . It can be done, if we go to tb*rtg-ht pUce for help!

If your kitchen is among- tno»* en-tered in the "Better Kitchen C o n t a -in some county in New Jemy, pUn

tn carry nut Bt leant one dU|tirPRti«neach wcok. A work table raised,conkinjf equipment located different-ly may be the deciding factors inyour favorI

Remember thii in the l»«t week inwhich you can enter your kitchen Inthe contest, You will be surprisedwith what a small Amount of labor•nd very little expense, if any, youcan make your workshop more con-venient and attractive.

Talk it over with the family andget in touch with Miss Truman,home demonstration agent, phoneNew Brttniwiek 1487, at once.

Yon will enjoy using the flreleMcook«r which Public Service is givingU a priie or a steam pressure cookerwhich li another possible prise.

Notes ti lawmakersBy

CATHERINE GR1EBELClothing Specialist

Middle** Comity Extension8*rrk*

SPRING HATSHats for spring 1927 may b«

at individual as you like and so longat you follow a few style trends, youn a y be quite sure of having a smartchapeaux.

High, eoft crushed crowns are re-peatedly emphasized for hat*.

The leading colors are brown tonesof aand, monkey skin, cocoa, pheas-ant, wood and golden brown; blues,as tile, marine, copen and navy;green in gooseberry and myrtle.

These different shades so harmon-1M that they lend themselves mostaffectively to compose* treatment!which are BO popular.

Paris acclaims the black felt batthe smart hat for spring. Pelt isw r y popular in all of the above col-or* and is found combined with strawand ribbon or belting.

The silk materials shown are belt-ing Bilk, belting ribbon, bengaline,or heavy satin. Some etraw cloth isalso shown.

In our extension millinery thisspring, we have a few frames. Wealso are able to give you bangkokbrims to combine with soft felt orallk crown*, which we will teach youto make and drape.

If you are interested in joining aspring millinery class, get in touchwith your home demonstration agent,Hiss Truman, as soon as possible.

Won't Alwayu WorkWe learn that a university man has

worked his way through college bjcaring for a baby. Great number* ofthem hart flunked their examinationstor the same reaaon.—Portland Ore-Ionian.

ItothCOD LIVER OIL**COD UVEKMEAL

SHERIFPa SALEIN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY

~-Beween Guiseppe Unni tncNlchollna Lanni, complainant*and Adam Mazur and Rose Maxurhis wife, defendant*. R Fa foisale of mortgaged premises datedFebruary 15, 1927.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public veadue or

WEDNESDAY, MARCH THIR-TEENTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED

AND TWENTY-SEVENat two o'clock in the afternoon ofthe said day at the sheriff's office., inthe city of New Brunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcelof land and premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying andbeing in the Township of Wood-bridge in the County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey.

Beginning at a stake planted onthe northerly side of the Spa roadand in the division line of lands (nowor formerly) of Charles Anness;'thence (1) with the said division line•north seventeen degrees went onehundred and fifty-one and one-halflinks to a stake planted and otherland* formerly of Isaac Flood; thence(2) north seventy-three degree* eastone hundred and thirteen and six-'tenths links (113.6) to a stake andyet other lands formerly of said IsaacFlood; thence (3) south seventeendegrees east one hundred and fifty-'one and one-half links more or lestto the northerly line of Spa road;

I1 thence (4) with said line of roadI north sixty-three degrees, more or

less, west one hundred and thirteenand six-tenth* (113.6) links more orless to the place of beginning. Con-taining 7,600 square feet more orless.

Bounded westerly by lands now orformerly of Charles Anness, north-erly and easterly by remaining lands Jformerly of Isaac Flood, southerly'by Spa road.

• Decree amounting to approximate-l y $1,800.00. •

Together with all and singular, therights, privileges, hereditament* andappurtenances thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining.

WILLIAM S. HANNAH,Sheriff.

LEON E. MCELROY$26.62.3-4, 11, 18, 26.

1Solicitor.

WcnWK, VlsTAJtTERl

This remarkable chickstarting feed buildsstrong bones, sound,well-fleshed bodies andpractically eliminateskg weakness, toe pick-ing and other chicktroubles. Raise betterd.As with Ful-O-PepC..*ck Starter.

Made byTh« Quaksjr Oats (Jtmpany

Sold by

Woodbridge Feed & Coal Co.

SUCUMOTI to S. B. BrowiWr

Woodbridge, N. J.

HUY QUAKER H i t In

N O T I C E

NOTICE is hereby given that theundersigned will expose for sale onSaturday, March 12th, 1927, oneDodge automobile, touring model, se-rial No. 945-78, body No. 891617,property of Andruw Remiss, Me-tuchen avenue, Woodbridge, N. J., topay and satisfy a bill for storage,maintenance, keeping and repairs ofsaid automobile du.e and owing bythe said Andrew Remias to the un-dersigned, by virtue of the provisionof an Act of the Legislature entitled"An Act for the Better Protectionof Garage Keepers and AutomobileRepairmen" approved April 14th,1916, and the amendments and sup-plements thereto.

Rahway Avenue Garage,4 Rabway Avenue,

Woodbridge, N. J.

Chameleon LikeWe are told that healthy babies

should he a delicate phik. M«st arealso robust Tellers. — Wall StreetJournal.

Window DisplayerDecoration of All Kinds

and for all occasions

HARRY F. MOLL182 Rowland Place

Woodbridge

Tel. 286

How to BayBRIDGE

at *MAOnQAI, AtKWKMS BMTKHT

ARTICLB H o . »

* D M i •*•*- M M * yw think*•**] stag** awd timid be eatyabMtt*. <M* a *wy tn. p

ih tofl tk dvice

think." U ao( *p-

U w t t watay Mtew th* advice at theBfssar t W (aat la, before tbey play

I « IS* t n t trfck. U yo* are the•BMtaXr rt-rW tht biddingeastoto* «p<M the sropv lead.• • ,

W n ye» «Veia» apoa the tropcrAftar 4m dmaatr hud I* pfcwd o

t h fa tb bUdis* spin b

ao« theAftar 4m dmaatr hud I* pfcwd o« the

lath, nvfaw tba bUdis* spin bef o n

yon ptay to the aett trick. Mas? lare woo of toat fcy ta* pttr Ut tbt An*three tricks, to be wire that r » u k *pkaty of tiaw MS) decide M rota?eoane of aetba at tlw am trfcfc."Think before you pUr" is the • W o tto follow at alt ttme*.'T»* failure M •plaver to ohmm this advice ii well «*>•n^Uns* U the following hasrfi

Many Winter Tasks ForElectric Fan At SmallExpense Found In Home

Heart.-A. 1.1,1O u b . - K . <

A

T

X

%Si. t

H e a r t * - f . * , ld o b . - « . JDianondi - 5.1"" A » T

tB**1*! ffMvw ajaaiKt. I dealt AMIattMd. A Md eas* ao-trwnp!, Y doubted««d B S M M ! I bM t«o *pw)ei and al IattMd. A t c m d tke act o( dubs andWtowed «ttk tlw wven. 2 «on theMkk is owsnny aad led the trey o(tnadea, wtaurfnt the trick ia hi* ownUad trkh tbt an. He aow W the trrr

, A pta7<d the Mvep aad Z*V* akw fraai T't hand, winnin* thetrtt. Hen kjrhm Z l»iW to tTunKH dtrtt. HeHa should

m Z l»iW to tTuthat if he can get hi*

fi h diHa should refl that if he can get•••d k, that ha can fit>e«e the dia-a«md afria avd

H

can fit>e«e the diafria avd thua obtain a heart

d i a e . He cooM do thk by leadingtbt tea el apadea Iron dummy, (Y •baarf), wWdl A WMJM Uk* with theUoa> Taea, ao aaattar what A would

lead back. I eoahl ff*\ tfc* fcad H Miown hand with a crump and thm be iaapotitioatoleadthedtamoiKU Unfor-tunately for Z, hui»«»ei, he pbyH to*four c4 tfvuie*, without firH (mnf ahtth thought to tbe Qtattn A won th*trick with the king o< tpaHca and ledhii king at heart*. Z couldn t afford towin this trick (or he bad no way of get-ting hb own band in the trad. The traof trade* which be bad thoaghtlaalyleft in rtnrnmy Mocked hit spade suit.fu « mult of thi* bad ptey. Y Z only•com) thre* odd oa a hand where agame *hould have beaa t—j Likaevnyttung ete*. fO*t gat much betterresuft* in aacttoa b* thinking behMytm get lato UtMbia, net aiter*a«da>

Wtipn the inllry j\ny* ofhnvn hppn displnrod by the tanff nf 'winter, many people put away thfirelectric fans until next year, com-'ment* the New Jersey Public UtilityInformation Committee. The electricfan, however, is an all-the-year-roundappliance according to a recentiurvey of electric appliances in thehome. i

Eight outstanding uses for theelectric fan in winter are aa follows:to dry wet ihoes and stockings quick-ly; to distribute heat through room*by air current; to hasten cooling offresh cake and pie; to dehydratefruits and vegetables; to removedartpneas from clothe* after ironing;to supply draft to speed up the fur-nace Are; to vitaliie air in a roomwhere windows must be kept shut;and to blow air into closets to dis-courage moths.

The firat electric fans were madein 1844 and rented for $15 a seasonplu* the co»t of current. They weretnade without guards and did muchdamage to curious fingers poked intothe whirling blades. A modem'twelve-Inch fan can be operated fora half-cent an hour with current atten cent* a kilowatt-hour.

—Mention this paper to advertiser*;it help* you, it helpa them, it helpsyour paper.

Babies Lore It

Haart*-«.«.!. I

to ProMcsn Na. MHearts-AChibe—A,Q,»DUmooeU-lo, • . ! , » . *Spade*-A. 10, •, >

11 *1

t

tS i

I

Heart*-10,«, 7.4O«b*-10 . o . 7 ,4PhnmnriiV Q J

Wsseoft, rubber faemZ dealt a«4. paejad. A 0*9 e*w dsMDondi Y o a i BO~t * a a « d B pw-ed. Z bid taoepade*.

sasd mi A opeaed the kXajolk Hew Amid 2 ps* tb* play

d J Z h l d U k ieltlwbaadJZahoq(I eSaawMAi*«d then play for a crossrsfl. II bt sboald lead tb* (pad*, and

t go fame Mr B would

- Q . t . 4 . 1K.4

win tb* Ant apad* tHrt and Iea4tpade* back. Therefor*) after tmmpingth« dkflwad lead, Z abould mum «heart trick. He shottM the* arm rufldiamond* and heart*. Is that way, hecan trump bean* three time* and dia-mond* nvi» times. Tne** tricks with biaaoe ol heart* aad aklaast on* chib trieswill acore fame eaaih;, <

••ProblemNo. M

E|»da.-K,5

d a b s - 1lAI

Y

X

. I

I

Reart**-o»h . -Diamond*B

aaba-K.8.11-b.T

Hsv **• i-im pjar tk* aaodta^tWa*aw*satlta*trkt>*«lM>>tSS7*Wcs»rI*hnUU4t«*r<MM^al sfsaatsstv «fco*«**i ta* fowr aatdfM si data S M YTaaaaV A

aaaskaatiadelalisaaaa* • * • * * > • ,

ltfca_. A W k — « - U -

la* saawa al dsk* ]wt aa tka

raend. h* Is laresdts dWatd tht Ial spaats. H* caaoot disoard aocae*rt«rr*amrcaw«lb*ttoa.BM-Ww* «ak ea beta raaad* *f d s W YaknaU aow awd tha an of hsarts aadB b ImU la *«UMI tkatr the aaeea«Lchb* *r t U few ei apaata. M B •%.3Lda ta* daft, I wil dacsH a apada.It B dbaw* (he •»**, Z wffl cTth* dab. TWatwa. I* skker

hhi patt*A ± a "

Oassified Ats Bring Results

ease the pain

Nothing bring* •licU-C«m-fordog relief ai the originalBaumeBeague. It iurUtodrive out pain a* toon a*you apply it.

GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH

RAUMEBENGUfi(ANALOtsiava' >

For Cuts and WOM4B

Prevent infection! Treatevery cut, wound orsdratch wi(h t°u power-fill non-poisoaous anti-septic. Zonite actuallykills germs. Helps toheal, too.

FRESH

FRUITS and VEGETABLESAlways in Season

IRVING A. MILLERPhone 72

"On the busy corner"

Main and School Sts., Woodbridge

CALIFORNIA $100 upAH expenses through Panama Canal.BOSTON |4.00PROVIDENCE $3.00BERMUDA Only 2 Daysfro01 M. Y., 8 day trips $ 105 and Up,including steamer, |iut«i and tours,FLORIDA, Via Steamer — Mi-ami, $:t7 5H up, all expenses; Jack-sonville, %2i.30 up.H A V A N A — Ten Day Cruises,

Saturday, including hotels,and uUiur expenses—

- - * 160.00.SOUTH AMERICA Cruise —

j J t f i y Feb. 5th, all expenses, in-*' elodinjr hoteU, and night-seeing," Ifat INDIES Cruis* —First

fl«0 up.ToGALVESTON, MIAMI,

ORLEANS, JAMAICA,:O, C H A R L E S T O N .W, PORTO RICO.Write or T«IeplM|M 740

GOLDBERGER|WT AGENCY. tor, Waafcingtooi AM8OY, O "

CLEARANCE SALENavicoal for $9.00

Effective March 1st.Due to contemplated alteration* to the plant, the Navicoal Corporation i» desir-

ous of disposing of its entire stock of Navicoal on hand and offers to Woodbridge,Carteret, Avenel and East Rahway consumer* thi* stock at the following net prices:

Ton .xl<i Ton .

Thi* i* an exceptional opportunity for schools, churches, public utilities Stt»dhouseholders to fill coal bins at a low orico.

$2.75 lTon . . . $9.50$5.00 5 Ton or Over 9.00 per Ton

Navicoal Corporation305 STATE STREET

Fton* Pfrth Awta 279)

For all stomach, and intestinaltroubles andaisturbanoes dueto teething, them is nothingbetter than a safe Infants' andGbiUren'iLtxative.

MAS. Whitlows.tntup

DESTROYS

Moths,RoacfaesBedbugs, FliesOAer Household Insect*

Ail Amazing Success

Feen&mintThe CkeviMg LAXATIVEChew It Vie Chewing GumA pleasure to use. Very efficient.Children love It. No taste bat thatof sweet xninta Xncmortlaxative becaua* it's a "15c and 25c.

Beautiful Spring

FLOWERSWhether for decorative purposes

or a charming eorsag. f«r wifa

orswarth**!*.

Whatever your wishes simply phone

711 «r712And we will deliver whew

and when you »ay

John R. BaumannGnenhouMai Si Gaort* >ad HMSJWOOSI Avamaa

R A H W A Y

Qualified for th* Johk& In London Times— I.ady wishes

employment for a few boun dallj totake oat children and iDvulldt; life e l -perlsoc* with anlualt tnd poultry.—Boston Transcript

Frotvcfd Swaru MultiplyWild iwan* are protected under a

Federal law prohibiting killing them.Tha bird* are Increasing under thisprotection and are numerous aowatonf the Gulf and Atlantic roasts.

The World W*No man's world I* any blgtpr thas

tha man himself. That whl«h his ey»car; ««e, Lla cur can hear, bia heartcan feel, make up for b in the ml-rerse. For no man has u j t A l n t heoan't om. What food ls~aMm*7 te aHottentot, or a magalfleant picture toan Idiot T The whole world for youMet under roar own hat, and It IsJutt a* large and just as Tailed atyour own Blind will let It become,—Author Unknown.

I THE PERTH AMB0YGAS LIGHT COMPANY jI

I

II

I•

II

I•

I

106 SMITH STRUT

CooUmgAppllaMM

Rtrad Automatic «Ma4 W««r

CotvD«A-Rit RftiksU U g t

Telephoos) 148 Perth Aaiboy

It

III

II

I

if) Thanks so much for a wonderfuli

J i T ^ V 0 y o u r h o s t e s s o f t h e P«vious evening is ohe of thedelightful courtesies possible by telephone.

But tfuo Aladdin's lamp of communication has many otherequally pleasant uses in social and family life.

For instance-family ties can be strengthened by frequent

S l t m Y * di8tanCC ""k* p e " ° n a l

1 You canxail your friends in a neighboring

Social affairs alwavs run more smoothly whenmgemente have been made and coordinatedThe loyof entertaining wpuld be handicappedthe /acihty and elasticity that the t l h V ^

Jif.

NewYorfeTekphone

Page 3: Four Page CARTERET PRES Comic Section … · The playlet drew many rounds of applause, the singing and acting of the tots being exceptionally good, Misi Kary Donohue, principal of

BY A- SNVOEH

Rpfnrc your haltoryor afterward, w

O£RS PH0M26

T

r! will revive yourold battery if poa-

sible, or, if not, wewill Bell you a newone. Our battery ad-vice will help you.

"Bnyd«r*»goo*

li alwayssuggestion"

SNYDER5GARAGE

AUTO SUNDRIESAND REPAIRS354 AfiBOY AYE.

Traffic Chief Annoyedby Many Sloppy Drivers

All Milwaukee traffic policemenhav« teen Instructed to be on theal«rt for what the traffic bureau dfscribes as "sloppy drivers." A "sloppydriver," according to the bureau, Inthe tjp« of driver who cares nothingat all for the other fellow'* rljrhta.

H*) will make left torn* from theHght aid* Of hli half or the Rtreetand right tnrn« from the left Ride,without • thought for the motoristwho happens to he following him. Ifthe man behind Is speeding up topan at the Um« the "sloppy driver"ll maklag a left tarn In hln celebratedraahioa, an accident Involving injurjand possibly death Is almost stire tooccur.

Another manner In which thla typeof driver make* life miserable for hisfellow men Is by honing the roadsays the bureau.

"I have noticed many drivenStraddle the right rail of the cartracks," said Capt. Albert J. Murray."This ties up both lanes of traffic."

Everything possible hat been triedIn an effort to educate a motorist Inbetter driving, and Captain Murray | 1,000 down tostates that It Is time to take actionwhich will force them to drive accord-ing to the rales of the road.

Few Motoring Thought*Well Worth RememberingIf a spark ping la dead the porce-

lain shell will aot be a* hot as that oftha other plugs. Do not attempt toteat the ihatl while the engine Is ran-

If an engine continues to ran a littleafter the Ignition U twitched off It Isaxes—Ivelj heated. Red-hot particlesof carbon and the hot metal partsthamsetves will set off the gas as eachpiston compresses Its charge. Also,gases tend to Ignite themselves uponcompression.

Worn universal Joints can be keptfrom rattling and from farther ex-cessive wear by frequent and constantgreasing, especially In warm weather.

COOLING SYSTEMFOR WINTER USE

Denatured Alcohol Favoredto Prevent Freezing.

The ordinary cooling ayntern hold*about thre,. and «m (̂iunrter gallonsof water. "If ane gallon of denaturedalenhol In addM to tws and one-quar-ter gallon* of water, tn nu the radl-ater, the driver will have about a 80Vrr cent Bohition. which will notfreeie until the mercury get* down to10 abete wro,'1 aayi t bulletin Issued•y the mechnnlcal first Aid department•f the Chicago Motor chin. "Thin issatisfactory for mo*t condition", evenif the thermometer may h* hangingaronnd th* 7.ero mark, hecause Ittake* (tome lime for a car to coolflown to tlie temperature of the air.One and one-third galloon, however,a 40 per rrnt aolnilun, will give Im-munity down to two degreeg belowM>ro, and If the oar In lr>ft In an nn-heated garage ov*r night this Is nater.Of eoiirne, If n real old-fnstilnned cold»nap cornea on, the safest thing to do1g to see that the rnrtintor contains• •N)!W solution of alcohol nnd water.

Denatured Alcohol Harmless."In buying alcohol for the radiator,

only denatured nhonld he accepted, asIt In harmless to the radlntor, hoseconnection*, or engine, whereas woodalcohol usually contnln* free aceticadd which is harmful to these parts,and while it In a slightly better anti-freeze than denatured alcohol It Isnot enough to warrant KB cost.

The trouble with alcohol la thatIt bolls at a somewhat lower temper-ature than water, And although thin isnot a drawback from the standpoint ofheating, It me an 8 that It will evapor-ate fust and one can never be mirehe has enough alcohol In his radiatorunless he makes a hydrometer test.

"Ilegular hydrometers for testingthe specific gravity of anti-freezesol ntIons are on the market. In theordinary hydrometer a sample Istaken In the usual manner, bat un-like the battery test, the desirablething Is to have as low a. readingas possible. It is aleo Important thatthe reading be taken In a place wherethe temperature Is not below fi5 de-grees Fahrenheit. If the reading is 1,-000, then you have pare water, whichwill freeze at 82 degrees above iero.The presence of alcohol will lowerthe specific gravity, and also willlower the temperature at which Itwill freeze.

Find Gravity of Water."With a hydron-ifter reading from

0.M50 or lower, thesneclOc gravity of the water can befound. If, for example, it Is found tobe 0.9888, then the radiator contains86 per cent of alcohol, and will aotfreess at temperatures above fi degreesabove tero. When the temperature Is10 degrees below zero the radiatorwill require about 46 per cent ofalcohol, which will show 0.9408 spe-cific gravity on the hydrometer.

"If the car has a cooling systemthe capacity of which Is two and one-half gallons, of which on* gallon Is40 per cent, the addition of one gal-lon el denatured alcohol to such aceoling system should produce a hy-drometer reading of 0.9070 which willaervs as a protection against (reelingdown t» a temperature of two degreesbelow sero."

SECTIONThe Miniature

Romance

By H. IRVING KING

(CopyrUht.)

People Buyinjr MoreWith Eye To Value

Witch-' Meeting PlactBrocken, the tmiJINonal meeting

place of the witches on Wnlpurjrlsnight, April SO, Is In the Haiti moun-tains In the province of Saxony, andIs the highest peak In northern Ger-

Ita height la a.74A feet '

Famous Minor PottOne of the beat-known start poenai

In the English language la "Old Arm-chair," written b*,BUxa Cook, who lacalled the poet of domestic affections.She was born In Soathwark, London,England, In 1818. She early achievedsuccess In the comparatively bumbleliterary path she laid down for her-Mlf, and her articles and poems main-tained her In comfort. She died 1B1889.

-ftr .WA

A L L the Klmolv lng girls had beenmarried off but Jennie , the e ldes t

of the l o t Bally and Peggy and Carriewere provided for. "If J e n n i e had onlyhat a hopeless love affair," said Peggyto her slaters In conclave, "It wouldnot be so awfully proty. her being anold maid, nut she hat never been Inlove In her life, and'nobody has everbeen In love with her."

"If I were In her place," said Sally,"I'd concoct a romance for myself. TAbuy a miniature of some good-lookingyouth and wear It In a brooch, or on'a black band around my wrist, andpretend it was the picture of the oneloved and lost."

"So would I," cried Carrie. "Oh. Itwould be just glorious I You couldmake up the most romantic love storyto go with it. Let's make her do It"

"She won't," sighed Sally,"Well, let's try. anyway." said

Peggy.Ail the sisters were on a visit to

Peggy, who had married a Waterman."John," said Mrs, Waterman to herhusband, "the girls and I have con-cluded that something has got to bedone about Jennie." Then she toldhim the scheme, adding: "When yougo to towa tomorrow, go to a portraitpainter and have him paint a littleminiature out of his Imagination."

'Did you order that miniature?"asked Mrs. Waterman when John re-turned home that night.

"Certainly," replied John; "It willbe ready next Friday." And when Johnrame. home Friday night he broughtthe miniature with htm. The youngman whose face was depicted on theIvory seemed to flll the bill; the"girls" had the miniature mounted Inplain gold, affixed'It to a black velvetbund and made n descent upon Jennie.

At first she refused to hAve anythingto do with such an absurd affair. Butthe sisters were not to be put off.They wept, they scolded, they Im-plored until finally Jennie said good-naturedly: "Well, wall, girls—haveyour own way. Thla young man In thepicture looks to be about'the sort ofa young man I should pick: out—If Iever picked ope. I'll tell you what I'lldo; I'll wear this memento of my lostromance. But, mind you, yon willhave to Invent and tell the story thatgoes with It."

A few nights later John Watermantelephoned that he waa going to bringhome with him for dinner a youngman who had brought to him lettersof* Introduction from a business manIn Chicago whom John, for financialreasons, was anxious to please.

"Now, girls," said Jennie, "this willbe a good time for you to spring mylittle romance upon the sympathisingstranger. It would not be proper totell It before my face, of course—butoh, do tell It 'where I can overheatyou. I - am wearing my miniature, yousee."

But the girls told no romantic fic-tion that night Instead, after dinner,when John and the stranger had beenleft behind En the dining room for asmoke, they sat with their headstogether perplexed. "Did you ever seesuch a strong resemblance?" askedBally.

"But It can't be the same," expostu-lated Peggy. "John had the minia-ture painted by an artist who Justdrew on his Imaglnatioa But the re-semblance Is too striking. Jennie, youhad better take that thing- off beforehe sees it—If he hasn't already." -

The young man brought out to din-ner by John was a moat presentableperson, Martin Somers by name, aboutthirty-five years old. They all likedhim and Jennie had regarded him witbespecial Interest at the dinner table."Wbatt" said Jennie at the, demand ofher sisters thaf she take off her minia-ture, "give up the only romance Iever had—before 1 know what It 1B?I shall do no such thing." The sistersbegaji to expostulate; but the entranceof the gentlemen put an end to theirexpostulations. They looked on In help-lew anxiety while Jennie, full of thespirit of mischief, got Martin Into acorner for a tete-a-tete. Toying withher miniature Jennie managed to havethe young man get a good look at It.

He gave a little start mid a puttiedlook came Into ula fuce.

"Miss Klnsolvlng," said he, "will yontell me how you happened to come In-to possession of thla miniature?" AndJennie told him the whole true story.The miniature, Hurt In explained, wasone of himself painted about six yearsbefore, which had beeu stolen by adishonest uervaut.

"And I'll btst a cookie," said Jennie,"tlmt John Watermuu uevor orderedu miniature at all—he forgot It Then,ou his way home, yuddeuly remeiaber-tiiK what hla wife had told him to do,he gut this ID a pawnshop where Itbad been pledged by the servant whostole It — among the unredeemedpledges." They 'culled John over andmad* him confess.

Maatln Insisted that Jeunle keep theminiature. She consented but de-clared that, of count*, she would notwear It any move. "You uuve spoiledmy Unit and only romance," said she.,

"Some day," replied Martin, "I hopeto see you wearing thut miniatureagain. And who knows—perhaps we<un, between us, gut up a little ro-mance to go with It that will be morereal, If nut ao exciting, as the oneyour sisters had Invented." And theydid. They wera married three monthsInter—and Jwuile wura the uUlatur*ou b«r waiMlng day.

"People arr buying cars npwadaysmore with an eye to value than insome time past," John Powers, ofDorsey Motors, Ford dealers, saidyesterday in talking if th# trend ofthe automobile business.

"We find that those who come in

and it is an indication that they arethinking along lines of Kitting thrmost for their mnwy.

"Ford value hm long bpen an out-standing- feature in the automobilebusiness. It never was so pronouncedas it is today, and people are notingit more and more than ever. As aresult of thin, we are naturally look-ing for an increase in butiinesn, forthere is no other unit of transporta-

to look over our linn of Ford cars ' tion which so much for so little in-are making closer inquiry all around, vestment."

Summer Military Camps Offer YouthProfitable Vacation at No Expense

Major General MacRae Announces Opening of Period For Re-ceiving Application*: Tells of Year's Plans

Calling for G.OOO youthful volun-teers from the states of New York,New Jersey, and Delaware, Major-General Jatnfia H. McRae, CorpsCommonder at Governor's Island, to-morrow will formally declare openfor enrollment the eight Citizen'sMilitary Training Camps which thegovernment plans to conduct thisSummer within the Second CorpsArea of the Army.

To young men between 17 and 24years, of good moral character andaverage health, General McRae Baid,there is offered by the government,without any obligation for futuremilitary service, thirty days of freeout-door training, with all necessaryexpenses such as railroad fare, food,uniforms, and athletic equipment in-cluded.

Of the eight C. M. T. Camps plan-ned for the Second Corps Area, threewill open July 1 and the remainingfive August 6. All camps will dosein time to permit the Btudents toreach their homes on the thirteenthday of thetr sojourn.

As announced by General McRae,this year's training camp plans forholding ol by far the largest concen-tration of students, totalling morethan half of the entire C. M. T. C.strength, at the ever-popular Platts-burg camp site. A' departure fromprevious years, however, is that ftirstyear youths will be accepted at fourother encampments as well as atPlattsburg.

Locations of the camps openingJuly 1, with their Quotas of studentsand courses offered, are Plattsburg',N. Y., 1450 men, basic and advancedinfontry courses; Fort Niagara, N.Y., 300/men, basic and advanced in-fantry courses; and Fort Ethan Al-len, Vt., 100 men, cavalry course.

DORSEYMOTORS INC

AUTHORIZED

5§During August other encampmentswill be held at Plattaburg, for 14BOmen in the basic and infantrycourses; Fort Hancock, N. J., for 300men in the basic and coast artillerycourses; Fort Monmouth, N. J., for400 men in the basic and signal corpscourses; Dupont, Del., for 200 men inthe basic and infantry courses; andMadison Barracks, N. Y., for 200men in the field artillery course.

With a view to broadening the op-portunities for training in citizen-ship and upbuilding of bodily health,General McRae said the technicalcourse in Engineer work heretoforegiven at Fort Dupont had >been dis-continued and a basic and Infantrycourse similar to those at Platts-hurg substituted in the plans for thecoming camps.

Stressing the benefits of the C. M.T. Camps, General McRae pointedout/ that draft statistics in 1917 and1918 indicated nearly half of theyoung men of the country werefound physically unfit. Most of theirdefects, he declared, could have beencorrected if taken care of in time.The physical examination required ofC. M. T. C. applicants has accom-plished wonders in this direction sincethe inception of the camps sevenyears ago.

"A remarkable change has comeabout in our National life throughemphasis on proper diet, exercise,and outdoor living", be declared. Thecharacteristic American gospel ofhealth and fitness brings to the C.M. T. Camps thousands who are noteager to shine as athletics but seekthe conditions that make for bodilywell being.

5&BALE* ANDBKNVICI

T.it«pko» Perth AmboT SSOOMaple and Fayrtta St».i'ERTrl AMBOY, N. J.

IMPORTANTWe consider our used cardepartment a major divisionof this business and con-duct it accordingly. Youwill receive the samecourtesy, the same intelli-gent service and honestdealing as you would ex-pect to receive if you werebuying a new car.

FRANK VAN SYCKLEOPEN EVENINGS

439 Raritan Avenue, N«w Br nut vie!HlghlaaJ Park, N. J. P.r*h AmU

Pfc»M N. B. 2721 Phone P. .

A USED CAR 15 ONLY A5 DEPEIAS THE- D&AL6-R WHQ S&U

—Please meption this paper when Ipurchasing bom our advertisers.—I

GENERAL MOTORS' LATEST ACHIEVEMENT

Ofce New and Finer

PONT

• . < > *

9 1

\ .

,/vv: * . . • ' \ -

X*('J. AllTHUR APPLEOATE

igtr*«tN. J.PERTH

Streat

Early C/M of Spoon*Ordinary spoon* were known to the

Egyptian*, who made them of w»od,•tOM, i w j aad brwaa, aa« H»«al tliatf w* mar read thai

Oakland today announce* an entirelynew line of Pontiac Sixes, notably en-hanced in beauty, Incorporating nu-merous refinements in design, aadcarrying new hm» prices.

New FUher BodiesNever in any low-priced six have beenachieved such commanding beauty andhucury at in this latest achievement ofGeneral Motors. Lending luster to eventhe Fisher tradition of masterly crafts-l»MijMp,tb« new bodies by Fbhcr arelonger, tower and superbly executed tothe slightest detaiL

Alt New Duco ColorsAB body types are finished in new com-binations of Duco colors. Original andfresh, these colors range from BeverlyBlue and Black on the Sedan to Chero-kee Gray va. the Sport Cabriolet.

New Beauty and StylePontiac Six beauty has always beenoutstanding. But now in these new aadfiner models has been achieved notonly rtew beauty but also an arrestingrakishnesr—die result*of adecper null- l•tor) larger, heavier, and more sweep-Ins catown fenders; and nwre massivehtadUmps. Windshield and body

AT NEWSedan - *77$ Sport Roadster *775 Spo* Cabriolet (+t*m.)Coup*- 775 Lawiavi ^«4an §95 DeLiuw Landau Sedan

Tel, Carters*

pflian are narrowed to conform to dieaccepted cuatorn built vogue and toprovide a wider arc of visibility. Win-dow Ledge* are smartly recessed andfipUhfrfl In a contrasting color.

i

Mechanical RefinementsIn addition to the numerous dementiof greater beauty and style, the new andtmer Pontiac Six introduces many newfeatures and refinement* hi engineer'togdesigit—such as ulting-beam head-lights with foot control, new trans'mission and brake levers, steeringwheel with aluminum spider, a clutcheven smoother and more positive hiaction and an oil-sealed universal joint.

Two New Body TypesTwo entirely new body types of charaotcriidc beauty have been added to thePontiac Six line. These are a dashing,youdiful Sport Roadster, finished fa.Lucerne Blue, striped widi FaerieRed; and a 4-pa»cnger Sport Cabriolet,with Brevo»>rt Green top and fenders,land body in Cherokee Gray, stripedwith orange to rival in smartness thehighest priced car* of the day.Come in and see the New and FinerPontiac Six!

975

MULLAN MOTOR SALES195-W RwHWveU AT*.

>."x:«

Page 4: Four Page CARTERET PRES Comic Section … · The playlet drew many rounds of applause, the singing and acting of the tots being exceptionally good, Misi Kary Donohue, principal of

CARTERET PRESSSubcrtption, $1.50 P«r Y««r

I'llMinhed every Friday hy

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

Telephone, Carteret 813

C H. BYRNE ..Editor and ManagerEnteroH M Mcnnd elaw rnntfor Ti."- < 1924, at C»it«r«t, N. J-.

Pott Office, umfor the Kt Of litrel 8, 1111.

Foreign AdvertUm* Repre»enUtive»««tr Jersey Neighborhood N«w»papers, Inc.

BUYING S t R E E T S ON PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN

This proposal to bond the borough heavily in order to put

I th rough an extensive street-building program ought to be

carefully by t h e taxpayers . As it was proposed at the

jjlMt council meeting the plan is to submit the project to the

people at R referendum vote. Of those who have the right to

at such a referendum, quite a large percentage a re not

,r j c -paye r s . Those who do not pay taxes are usually "yes men" .

| i>erhaps t h a t is the reason why they never ge t far enough a-

long in life's struggle to own anyth ing taxable .

Those whr< pay taxes , on t he o ther hand , a re frequently

;"no men," and with good reason. They know |that taxes have

$ » way of going steadily upward . Rarely indeed do they come

down. And then it is usually when valuations, go up, so t h a t

|Cthe burden is not l ightened in any event. • •••••.-••.•>

Our local road-building situation is passing th rough aI peculiar phase , or, a t least , has reached a pecul iar condit ion—pvhether It will .pass through it to Utter things remains to be|eeen. Last year we appropriated a specific amount in the bud-

for building new sheets. The streets were decided upon,^Ad the contracts advertised and awarded. But no streetsfwere "built. This year another appropriation has been made,

a considerable stride should be made this year in street im-provement. The total of the two years appropriation is $50,-|000~a third of the proposed bond issue.|: The proposal of the bond issue followed a demand for^temporary improvements of several streets that are nearly im-passible in severe weather. The need in these cases ia imme-Idiate relief by the use of cinders. It was pointed out that cin-

|iders or ashes do not last long and that patching streets with

lashes, therefore, is poor economy.

Gave South Nichnam*Tlio term "I>lxlf>" f'ir thp South or l j -

liKtWd from n l»mk imt<> Issued hy •New (irli-nns hunk In <'nrl.V <!»JS. s 0

cm-rtlni; to Ml.cn.v. TheHP l"lt(1" W P r e

lirlntnl In French iiml KnKltsh, nri(lImrc the IT. ii.li won! f.>r ten. "I'll.TIi.-.v liciium- known an "Miles." «nrt

the Himtli H« Plileliind.

Largft Dog*The. liurpuu nf animal industry

lluil the three liirffpHt breeds <A dog«nrc St. Kprnnrd?, nmntlfT* and IrlstiwnlflKiiniclH I'ti"1 Inrflwrt dng diwhich it hn« rcrurd Is Hnlly Shanonan Irish wolfhniinil, nlz»> 180 poundsowned hy Mrs.Ritston, Mil.

<ilonn Stewart ol

ENTITLED TO THE FACTS

A general impression has been too often encouraged thatwhen the price of gasoline is raised on about the same date indifferent sections of the country, it is a result of an agreementbetween the various oil companies. The man who driyes up toa filling station knows that the prices fluctuate at times, but hedoesn't know why. He can hardly be blamed for suspectingan ingenious plot for his undoing.

He does not know that periodic price fluctuations worrythe oil industry a lot more than they do gas and oil buyers.The automobile owner does not realize the uncertainties of oilproduction, that are probably unparalleled in any other busi-ness.

Local Legion HoldsSuccessful Card Party

Many Attend Affair Given ByVeterans In Memorial Hall

The Prize Winners

Nothing but the drill, at great cost, can answer the e-s , mereiore, » pour «cu..u..yr. t e r n a l c o n l m d r u m i w h e r e t o find oil. When the drill finds theBut, in a manner of speaking resort to a bond issue, is j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^hi ur finances with ashes It is true perhaps that the,

• T. . . i ,i i. iv.n i">, ""J miners rewnru iimv. uc 111:11. WIICH II» ions, mc ic 10etching our finances with ashes. It is true, perhaps, that the ^ ^interest on the bond issue would be less annually than the an- &- * ^nual appropriation for streets in the budget under the existing i n n e r 8

; iptem. But when the budget appropriation is paid, the inci-1 ^ flood n e w oversupplydent is dosed, The street ,S paved and paid for With.the g

bond issue the interest though less than the annual appropna- » • « J? «B-:oona issue trie IHIBIBSI L..UUB« i«» ....»«...« — - « - " » - • " • - j ( T l l d e s u p p i b e c o m e s s c a r c e t h e p r i c e goef< up, and gasoline'* tion is merely rent paid for the use of borrowed money. The! »'«'.J • , F , . . ° * ., .,i( lion, is mcieiy ICUL i«iu " , . . . ' , , j follows. It is the same as the price of butter or eggs, and the oil

unpaid. The principal also must be r . =": 'I amount borrower! remains

P E 1 The principal is the price of the street work, the interest;K e l l e r s o f f a r m P r o d u c t s -is the profit of the bank or other institution that buys the bonds.

$y The taxpayer foots the biM. The bond issue probably can not"'" be deferred long as to payment. It is not usual to issue long

term bonds for such purposes. The bond terms should aboutequal the life of the streets—say a matter of ten or twelve

fluftuation a g a r e t h e

years.Recently leading magazines have published a good deal

about the economic future of the average American citizen.Opinions of men of vision in financial affairs have been solicitedand published. With a few exceptions these opinions agree onone point: that the American individual or family buys too

j | much on the partial payment plan, "Easy Terms", "Convenient"• I .Credit," budget plan" and other stock phrases are used on the

jiJelerred payment plan and soon the individual is hopelesaly indebt.

• The municipality is merely an aggregation of individualsand must exercise the same caution as the individual in order toJceep free of financial difficulties.

Rural Churches Losing Membership by Follow-ing Ancient, Out-of-Date Methods

Roosevelt Post No. 263, AmericanLegion, held a successful card partyand social Tuesday night in MemorialHall in the Municipal Building. Theaffair was well attended and many

ttrsctive prizes were awarded. Mu-ical selections, singing and dancingdded variety to the program. Amonghose present was Mayor Mulvihillvho, in a short address, asked for

Her co-operation between the mem.ers of the Legion and the boroughffkials. Refreshments were served.

Among the prize winners were:arry Gleckner, Mr. and Mrs. An-

drew Bodnar, CInrence H. Slugg, M.Marcy, Mrs. Walter Vonah, Mr, andMrs. James A. Johnson, Miss JaneCook, Mrs. Harry Green, Harvey

oung, Mrs. W. Sharkey, Mrs. E. T.audet, Mrs. James Drummond, F. E.

luckriegel, Joseph Sarzillo, Mrs. Ar-hur Heim, Edwin Casey, M. Meyer,Mrs. E, Walsh, James L. Phinets,

DRIVERS WILL NOT BE CAREFUL

The Automobile Cluh of Souther California sends out abulletin which says: "Grade crossing accidents are on the in-crease in the United States in spite of safety schemes and cross-ng elimination work being done in many sections."

Large increases in such accidents in 19?6 are shown in ainnmary of reports or all the large railroad lines. According

these reports the first seven months in 1926 showed 3,068Occidents as crossings, as compared with 2,681 accidents forlie same period in 1925. Fatalities were 1292 in 1926 and

U64 in 1925. It is stated that the compilation did not includeshort line or interurban railways.Most states have laws which require automobile buses to

aake a full stop at railroad crossings. Is there and reason whye same law should not apply to private motor clrs? In spitethe danger, the average driver will not be careful at rail-

r o a d crossings unless forced to be sol

By REV. P. D. GOODWIN, Episcopal Rural Church Worker.

HE old-fashioned idea of the "Godless city" has been reversed,and it ie now the "Godless country," if statistics on the religion ofthese two great American groups are to be accepted.

Country people, who for a long time were considered a sim-ple and religious lot of folk, have slumped in their religious status.Eighty-eight per cent of the members of the Episcopal church art in theurban group of the American population, while only 17 per cent arefound in the country or rural group.

Out of more than 55,000,000 persons living in rural America, lessthan 9,000,000 are members of any religious body.

TCJie old-fashioned idea that the country folk are Bimple and religiouspeople, and that they more than make up for the lack of religion in theGodless cities has held sway for many years. We have not realiied howrural life today has changed.

Improved roads, advanced methods of farming, nutnmobiles andmore recently the radio have forced such institutions as the rural schoolto change to meet these conditions while the rural church still tries tofunction along the old lines jua4rfollow ancient and out-o^-date methods.Still we wonder why we have -Ruled to reach the country people. ';

The difficulty has been that we have not known the facts. We havenotjtnown that the country people of America constitute one qf the greatneglected missionary opportunities before us, where more than 4,000,000children are growing up without religious training; where the efforts ofrtligious bodies in many localities are often dissipated in useless compe-tition while whole areas in other sections go without even the opportunityfor Christian services.

Misunderstandings That Have Led to FrictionBetween Europe and United States .

By STANLEY H. BRUCE, Prime Minister of Australia,

WE MUST HAVE MINPS , ,

The donor of a large cash prize for a repent long-distanceim, in presenting it to the winner, is quoted as saying, "t)on't

in mines." ,

What he evidently inferred was, "Do not speculate innea or oil or orchard companies or automatic plants or a

lousand and one other glittering schemes to 'double yourjoney'."

It is an injustice to one of our great industries that the"mining" has become synonymous witbj gefc-rich-quick

emes to bleed the credulous of their savings. As a matter ofany banker can point out investments in bortda orstoaHi ofaf companies that are considered as saf«, ae thoae in mostof our other industries.

^peculation and investment are «s widely, separated inl as in anything else. But the world m.ual| Ifave. m|n*s;,

ds have failed on farms and in factories to every mineMinus found, developed, and Htill greatly maintain

. An honest mine i8 still like any other industry astry and as safe.

Mother Teacher AssociationHolds Supper At Church

The Mother-Teacher Association'f the Sunday School of the Pres-lyterian Chureli held a successfulupper last night in the Sunday

School rooms of the church. Theiupper was well patronized and w«si financial success. An excellent

menu of home-cooked food was ser-ed.

On Monday night the associationwill hold a meeting in the SundaySchool room when 'the annual elec-tion of officers will be held and oth-er important business will be attend-ed to.

Women's Democratic ClubHolds Meeting Here

A well attended meeting of theWomen's Democratic Club was heldWednesday night in Fire Hall No. 1President Mrs. William V. Coughlinpresided. After the business sessionthere was a card party and refresh-ments were served.

Europe hag forgotten all that America did during the World warand tees the United States glutted with gold and bent on holding everycountry to ransom.

Knowing America as I do, the misunderstanding in .Europe with re-gard to your nation u to me a matter of deep regret. Europe forgetsthat American money and materials kept the wax going until victory w uin tight.

Europe forgets, too, the decisive effect of America's interventionShe thinks only that America, enriched at the expense of her ullies, glut-ted with the world's goid, is bent on holding every country to ransom.

America, on the other hand, does not attach sufficient importance tothe racial and national dlmcultiesNrf Europe, the ancient feuds and an-tipa^hief, nor understand flillj what tragjc sufferings came to Europe asa rjjeuH of tins war.

Wijdesprejid Distribution of Wealth Big FactorI- in Stability o£ Country

By WltFOED I.' RING, National Economic Research

holders of $76,000,000 worth of Confederate, bondsg to( ask Congress to make them good. But it isn't

ary to get your money buck when you bet on the wrong

i Washington and his criticsholidays named after

Whather wealth is widely distributed or instead pomtntrated in thehands of the few is a matter of great significance from a political stand-point- Th«ae who poas«M the wtalth of a nation are, oftentimes, ita realrulers. The fact is generally recognised that the country in wbieh mostol th« wealth is is the h»uds of the few, while the great majority of theuooplo are propertjJtM, i« ou« in which it k easy to incite the inhabi-tants to molutioa, for under such ciroumstanuea the masses' fasl thaithtj nan ltttla ta lose through any political upheaval that may ooour.

On tt» otW hand, in ttw nation in VS\oa the greatest majority oftyt inhabitants an property owamrt, go*anuw»ta tand t«(b# un.a»iiajjj

Introducing to theShoppers ofCARTERETand Vicinity

ENGELMAN'SDepartment Store ,

Established on Honor in 190BThriving on Merit Ever Since

"Railway's Moil Popular Storo"

128 Main Street

Railway, N. J.

EverybodyWho Buys At Our Store

On Wednesday

Save*WPerCint

On Every Purchase

For Every Wednesday

U

Economy DayTake advantage of this

very considerable saving.

Stor. CIOM. «tSO P. M. Econunj0»y S»»o u all otW d«y.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKCARTERET, N. J.

We Pay 4 % on Savings Accounts$1.00 Opens An Account

Resources Over $2,SOO,000

United States Government Supervision

Christmas Club Alwaya Open

Bank ia Open on Monday and Friday Evenings

from 6s30 to 8 P. M.

£Er5>! sStrictly Fresh Eggs 45Every Egg Carries a Money-Back Guarantee

(Shipments Twice a Week from Couver's Farm)

WOODBRIDGE DELICATESSEN

102 Main Street Phone 84-J Woodbridge

THEATRE

Matinee 2.30 Daily Evening 7 and 8 O'clockNEVER ANY ADVANCE IN PRICES

Continuous Show Sundays and HolidaysTODAY and TOMORROW—Friday and Saturday-

March 4 and 5—Big Double Feature

Tom Mix and Tony the Wonder Horse in"The Last Trail"

With Carmelita Ger.ghty, William Davidson and Jerry, th« GiantWhat is the best Tom Mix picture you ever saw? THE LAST

TRAIL goes it one better. A whirlwind story of the plains by ZaneGrey. 1

— and —

Glenn Hunter and Alyce Mills in"Romance of a Million Dollars"

Song Cartoon

SUNDAY—March 6—Big Double F e a t u r e -

Fred Thomson in l o n e Ham! Saitnders"In a story of the West! A story with action, suspense and grip-

ping mystery! A story of love, laughsi hard riding, quick shooting,against a background of breath taking beauty. The story of whata horse can do for his master 1

— and —

Malcolm McGregor in "Money to Burn"Screen Snapshot*

MONDAY and TUESDAY—March 7 and 8—1 Big Double FeatureBY SPECIAL REQUEST OF OUR MANY PATRONS

WE ARE BRINGING TO RAHWAY

LonChaney in "The Penalty"This picture will inevitably be classed as one of the outstanding

and most powerful productions ever made. Lon Chaney has estab-lished himself as one of ftie greatest character actors on the screenis featured as the leglegg master criminal.

1 — and —

Kenneth Harlan and Viola Dana in"The Ice Flood"

, Also Pathe Newt

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—March 9 and 10—

Big Double Feature

Hoot Gibson in "The Buckaroo Kid"He could lick anything from u high pitching bronco to a mess ol

tough ranch hands. -And in thia picture, believe us, Hoot shows nilstuff—plus! That's why they call him the Buckaroo Kid.

Emil Jannings in "Faust"Also a Comedy

FRIDAY and SATURDAY—MarchlT^ndlzZ

Big Double Feature

Lois Moran and Alec Francis in'The Music Master"

The Music Master crossed th* Atlanta and through « .cor* 0y«ais nought for his stolen daughter and^engwanee Ajnd w]fouid her-o»ly lov« remained-the moit.poigMnt story •*«]>d before the footlights becomes the mom dramatic photoXama

TSilver Streak, the Wonder Dog in"Fangs of Justice"

a Song Reel

C-O-M-LN-G-

Page 5: Four Page CARTERET PRES Comic Section … · The playlet drew many rounds of applause, the singing and acting of the tots being exceptionally good, Misi Kary Donohue, principal of

CAR1

Schanck Knocked OatBy Pete Scortina

N,.w Brunswick Battler GivesSWpina: motion In First

Sp»»ion of ScheduledR Round Main Bout

At Amboy

UM<» nf the bilJgest surprises ever. n , ,n tho boring fans in thene partsn:i'- Riven those who saw Ray Sehan-(k (,f New Brunswick, go to sleepwith Pete Scortena, of New Bruns-vVick, looking down at him in the firstround of » scheduled eight roundn,nin bout, The end came ft* a sur-prise to those present. The battleraarP in the welterweight division.

Another knockout came in the firstround when popular Mickey Jones, ofNewark, put Angelo Monze, of SouthAmerica out of commission. Thiswas to be the six-round semi-meeting.

Larry MulHns, of Elizabeth, de-served an edge over Kenny Banks, ofRahway after six fast rounds. Theseboys put up a good fight; the BeUy-town battler showed more ring sci-ence than his Rahway opponent.- In the main four Al Nelson, of

Tottenville, beat Stanley Wilson, ofAmboy. Willie LaFran*, of Amboy,won on a foul from Al Pelly, of Pis-cataway, in the second round of thesecond four, In the opening contestJohnny Cooney beat Kid Mallet. Bothboyg hail from Perth Amboy.

Many fans blame the end ofSchanck on a low blow received byhim in the firBt minute of fighting, aslittle power could be seen behindthe punch which connected withSchanck in close range when he fellfor the count. Scortena Is going bigat the present time.

Police Keep Up RaidsOn Disorderly Places

Some Fined. Others Sent Outof Town. Speakeasies Also

Raided. Clean-up ToContinue

Aces Add Another WinIn Game With Scouts

The Aces continued their winningHtronk by trimming the Boy Scouts,Tronp 2, 34 to 28, nt. the Presby-terian Church court, Wednesdaynight. Glass scored the highest forthe victors and Bareford for theScouts. Bareford made seven bas-kets and one foul.

The Scouts and St. Joes are prac-tically out of the borough race asneither have scored wins over theAces or Cardinals. A very interest-ing game would be between the Car-dinals and the Aces but this is hardto arrange because neither of thecrack outfits have a home court.

Box score:ACES G. F. T.Glass, fRabinowitz, f. ... 2S. Chinchin, f. 0B. Chinchin, c 2M. Chodosh, g. 3J. Chodosh, g 1

Several arrests have been madewithin the past ten days of personacharged with running disorderlyhouses. In some instances the al-leged offenders were ordered out oftown. Others were fined and thensent out of the borough, The recent-l y adopted vj(k,e ordinance IB be-ing invoked in these cases and iss^id, to give the police departmentand recorder's court a better meansof dealing with them.

A steady campaign against thespeakeasies, is also being carried onfcy the police and several of theseresorts have been raided and the pro-prietors fined. Chief Harringtonannounced that the clean-up will becontinued indefinitely.

CLASSIFIED ADSClassified advertisements only on*

sent a word: minimum chare* 26*.FOUND

BOY SCOUTSHarris, f 2Blackburn, f 1Bareford, c 7Schmidt, g 0Morris, g 0Wilgus, g. 0

10

Steppers Get Odd GameIn Match With Cable Men

After a short lay-offSteppers got back into the running bydisposing of the Gable Works of p.Amboy, in a match at Coughlin'salloys, Fridathe match aftergame,

The Amboy rollers won by sevenpins in the initial encounter, theSteppers, however, had an easy timecopping the second and decidinggames, Arva the Stepper manageragain led his team in scoring withtwo double centuries!

•The only 'UtUpStHI score of themeeting.was rdjfrd by Jess Sullivanin the second game.

LITTLE GAMPHIM

<v\AmrV THAT C A T C H

OH 6EE1 . [x v/M!> A P I P P I N ' .TrtE BETTER WOCUBD A HOTTb\uA(it> FIRST , \i HIT THE

\*A"< OP IN THEAFTErt

C'MON -KICK IN IF

\ s tr \E M O S T

BALLSfVT

\ fMNT EMEU QETOW1

12 10 34G. F. T.

Carteret K of C PfaftmHold Lead By Narrow Margin

Bowling on McCartney's alley* inth«- Knights of Columbus howlingleague (he Oartewt Kntfhtu wer*beaten two out of thref gamp* of amatch against Rahway, at Rahway,Friday night.

The locals dropped the first gameby R single stick, won the second andlost the last. Their were no highsenrp* rolled. As a remit nf this de-

it, the Carteret lead has been nar-rower) down to R single gam* overRahway Knights who through theirxcellent bowling of tate have been

able to find their way through to therunner-up port.

Westfield follows Rahway andWnodhrldge. Dunellen and PerthAmboy follow in the order mention-ed. Friday night the followers ofEd Casey will attempt to take allthree games when they roll a matchwith Perth Amboy on the localchutes.

AmWallop Carterwt Ta«

Thr

Arva 202F. Donnelly . . 167J. Sullivan . . . . 184Sharkey 134Casaleggi

\ £ A B L E W0RKS

181

20014820016617G

158166142138172

868 889 770

DwyerRankin

164169186171

Conway 185

199144184159167

146120175123167

875 853 731

DOG, hunting hound, brown, whiteand black. Owner may have by

paying for this adv, C. Wetzel, 15Campbell street, Woodbridge. 3-4*

HELP WANTED

SALESMAN wanted for lubricatingoils, greases and paints. Excellent

opportunity. Salary or Commission.The Jed Oil and Paint Co., Cleveland,Ohio.

DISTRICT MANAGER—Active HighGrade District Manager to take

charge of Woodbridge territory forone of the largest monthly premiumAccident and Health Insurance Com-panies in the United States. Mustbe personal producer and organiier:liberal commissions with permanentrenewals: Exceptional proposition.Write: General Accident AssuranceCorporation, Perth, Scotland, Ameri-can Headquarters, (Industrial De-partment), Fourth and WalnutStreets, Philadelphia, Pa.

2-25; 3-4. L _ _HOUSE FOR RENT __

FOR RENT AVENEL—New House,7 rooms, all improvements, garage,

( min. walk from station. Desirablelocation, Apply on premises, Avenelstreet, near Woodbridge avenue orcall Rahway 257-M.3-4, U , 18*

Canned S«aame«A company In India proposes to can

tlit oriental bean sesame, and put Iton sale In wenttrn murkptu Itassumed that when one orles. "Open8wmine!" the top will spring magically from the ran.—Te^re Haute Trlb

IN LINE with the SPORTSMENBy the Sports Kdiloi

Two Practical Plans forMaking a Hockey Stick

If you need an Ice hoctey stick,there ar« two ways to make It Thefirst IN to brad the wood Into shapethe other Is to select a piece of woodthat Is already bent.

Making the sharp bend Is not eatywith the equipment of the averagehome workshop, but you can hate thisdone at a locat mill, where they bav<facilities for bending wood, and makIng It stay bent. The rest of th*••Imping and finishing will bo no trickitt all.

The other method; A tree brancis Belected, elm preferred, that has thecorrect bend to It; this is first roughy hewed to shape with an ax, thenInlshed to the form with spoke-shareir draw-knife, plane, file and sandpa-per. After sanding smooth, a coat ofhcllac should be applied.—The Amer-can Bo; Magazine.

P<rth Amboy High Schbeat the Cart*r*t Hi

pasnors on the Washington a mcourt Friday night by a 59 toscore. Perth Ambov has workedway to a nigh state rating thig 74

At the end of the first half 1Carteret tossers were at the ahend of a 25 to 14 ncore. WhiUborough men scored thirteen poiin the remainder of the contestfast Amboy crew netted serentbasket*. Captain Miller and Ft)Fine, the flashy pair of visiting iwards tallied 33 points between thMiller scored one point more thanmate.

Medwick led Carteret withingers and a brace nf foul shot

The scores:ARTBRETurrle, f

Mullan, fHarris, c.Blaukopf, g.M. Chodosh, g.Medwick, g

Roughness in Soccer inGreat Britain Deplored

Foul plaj In the combination associ-ation and rugby football matches atEton has become so prevalent that thecommittee has adopted drastic rulesfor Its prevention.

Every foul Is to be charted againstthe team whose member commit! thefool by giving the opposing team afree kick, In the hope that the advan-tage Of deliberate kicking will beQuestionable. If this preliminary re-striction does not prove fruitful theoffenders are t»»be-«rdered off theHeld.

Viscount Furneaui, son of the earlof Btrkenhead and one of the keepersof the field, la a statement in theEton College Chronicle deplores the"alarming increase in unfair play,"

1 adding, "it la distressing to Bee In thehouse tUp (games) at Eton deliberatekicking Jnd fisting, which would notc u t luster ou any fifth-rate soccerdob."

Determined to widen the gap betweenhim and the fast-following wolf of poverty,George Herman Ruth, ofttimes called theBabe, informed his boss, Colonel Jake Rup-pert, that the Yankees would have to come a-cross with a living wage if they wanted to re-tain the services of their star fence bustenBabe wanted $100,000 a year and a contractfor two years which, if he had gotten it, wouldhave given him slightly better prospects thanthose nf President Coolidge. The inevitablecompromise gives Babe $70,000 a year for 3years.

For years Babe has been pinching alongon the miserly $52,000 a year which Ruppert

Filoled out to him. The rotund King of Swattired of trying to make ends meet with suchpin money and issued an ultimatum of the mostultimate sort. Either a contract for two yearsat $100,000 a year or he would refuse to play.In the latter event the Yanks would have beenmore or le.«s laid out on the flats of their broadbacks while Babe, juggling pianos, stevedor-ing, or engaged in some similar occupation for

G.1

. 3. 1

00

. 5

10G.

. 8

. 0

PERTH AMBOYMiller, f.Osliso, fFine, f •.. 7Augustine, f 2Klein, c 4Anderson, c 2MacWilliam, g 3^istrich, g 2Kushinsky, g 0

28

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

Clark, Iseliiui2-4, 11, 18, 85.

FOR RENT AND SALEA GARAGE for rent and a road-

stand and hemstitching machinefor sale at a bargain, Inquire at 80Main street, Woodbridge, N. J.

FOR SALE

OLD ESTABLISHED PLACE, cen-trally located in heart of busy city

i-f 12,000 population. Place is con-Pt'ttett with only public bowling al^ys irt town. Property may he acquired! Apply at 126 Main street,Kahwafr N. J.

BABY CARRIAGE, walker and niuis-Jery chair, also day bet). In goodndltlot reasonable." Apply to 640

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HOUSg, cbtam Qr«va arenue » dTisdsjfe placey six targe rooms, all

m f i W lot 60 K 182, garage.189 <Grov« avenue, Wood-

B47-W.

FIREWOOD for sale, pine or oak, in»ny lengths desired. Phone Wood-

bridg* 198. John Thomas, Oakland•venue, Sewaren.

WANTED.CLEAN BAGS wanted, t l u at

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MANHATTAN

Spring Shirts—with stripes, and without

Spring Shirts—with plaits and without

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Shirts made with utmost careof finest material. And mod-erately priced from $2 tp17.50.

BglEGS

which his talents and accomplishments renderhim highly suitable, could have been a snickeror two at the embarrassment of Colonel Rup-pert and his expensive baseball investment.

As you know, Babe Ruth not only is askillful stevedore, strong man, physical cultureleader, farmer and what have you, but in addi-tion he is a talented actor and his articles forvarious newspapers show style and finesse asa writer. But there is a suspicion that onceRuth gives up active fence busting there willbe little demand for his acting, his literary ef-forts, and his knowledge of how the humanbody should be cared for. By the process ofelimination that would seem to diminish hischoir.e of occupation to such mundane activi-ties as working on the Chelsea Docks or clean-ing up the peanut shells at Madison SquareGarden. , < Mr

Should it come to a point where Ruth mustdecide between accepting $52,000 a year andforsaking1 baseball he will do well to take themoney. There are few stevedoring jobs payingas much as $52,000 a year.

Swedish Star Arrives

SEE THE SHIPWRECK!Tripi Saturday and Sunday

wharf in Smith's Creek out athe sunken steamer Hilton. Fcents. JOHN THC

Amateur IndoorSwimming Dates

The Amateur Athletic Unionof the United States men's in-door swimming championshipevents will be held at Chicagoon April 5, 8, 7 and 8, SheldonClark, chairman of the athleticcommittee of the Chicago Ath-letic club, and Charles A. Deanof tlie Illinois Athletic club an-nounced. IMuns of the two clubsare subject to the approval ofthe national championship swim-ming committee, of which JohnT. Taylor of 1'ltthburg U chalr-

The Boston Ht>d Sox are going totrain again at New Orleans.

• • *Jack Deiupeey Is considered the

hardest puncher of all heavyweights.• • • .

Billy Brldwell, amateur golf cham-pion ot Arkansas is only fifteen yearsold.

• * *Football, says Howard Jones, ts

our greatest builder of men. And ofstadiums.

• • aJerry West, rlghf halfback, has

been elected eapuln of Penn's 192.7soccer eleven.

» * eThe Denver club of the Western

league will do Its spring training insouthern California.

• • •Of the 10.000 buwteri In Philadel-

phia, 1,000 are women. Throughout^e city there are but 168 public al-

leys.• * *

Of course, when the left-hand turnIs aJloUshed everywhere, Babe ButUwill "fcafe to go round the bases theothe* way. •'

• • •Oojj four players hatrbswa, killed

In nifby football in Canada since theCame was first inlrpdu*^ thfort*!** fifty yw#W 1'

• • •Eric Hagenltcher, former world's

champlou in 18.2 balkltns MUtards, isequally effective In playing delicateaune shots with either hand.

• • •Tbe Harrlsburg club of the Ntw

Tbrk-Penusflranla l»sgu« has soldArthur Mueller and, Martin Klnnearto the Wllllauiiport dub of the sameleague.

Amboy Pinners DownLocal Mexpet Team

The strong bowling quintet of theAmerican Smelting & Refining Com-pany* took two games from the Mex-ican Petroleum pinners of this bor-ough at Coughlin's alleys Wednes-day night. The Perth Amboy "outfitis leading the Amboy industrialleague.

Little interest was shown in thefirst game as the visitors copped eas-,ily but matters changed'in the nextstart. The Mexpet pin artists bowl-ed hard but were short three pins.The locals won the last game 811 to805.

Jenkins was the star of the win-ners with an average of 198. Dunnand AlexH both accounted for a goodnights work. With an average of188 Charley Oasaleggi rolled onepoint better than Neal Sheridan^The Mexpet fon-e failed to accountfor a single double century.

The scores:A. S. & R.Dunn 162 208Alexa 158 220Jago 16g 155Einhorn . . . . 189 168Jenkin? 198 205

Casaleggi Wins SpecialMatch On Local Alleys

Making one of the most astonish-ing finishes ever seen oft the locallanes Charley Casaleggi won a spe-cially arranged match from "Bill"Jenkins, the present champ of PerthAmboy, Tuesday night. Casaleggiwon four out of seven games rolled,for the night Casaleggi averaged 203and his opponent 195\

Casaleggi won the first game butost the next three to Jenkins. All

that Jenkins then needed was oneof the remaining three games to;ake the match. Casaleggi won al^hrefi with 238, 226 and 257 respect-vely, Casaleggi found the pocket in

the fifth game and won from thattime on and saw nothin butt.

The scores:Casaleggi—203, 163/157, 180, 238, 226,

Average 203Jenkins—182, 179, 184, 202, 216, 206,

Average 195135175155148192

875 956 805MEXPETTrustum .Toth . . .Bowler . .SheridanCasaleggi

119

1*9179196

8*00

164166161194168

157143129188194

853 811

Tne Belmont FiUurltJ, two-year-oldclassic, to be run at Belmont parknext fall, will be Worth more than$100,000, making It the richest turfevent In tbe country.

• • eThe Giants will be "a real pennant

contender" with the Infusion otRogers Hornby's fighting spirit,thinks Ross Young, veteran outfielderof the New York team.

• • •.Wslter Johnson, veteran pitcher of

Washington, sturted Off the new yearby signing a one-year contract. Umarks h|s tut coust^iitlve yciir aVamember of the Senator*. ,

, : • • *"Bnity" Crawford, veteran hockey

plajeT now with Mftineapolis, playedon about every professional team luCanada before the National Hockeyleague broke Ibto the United Slate*

• e eFewer n«w player* were tried out

in champlousiilp game* in the majorleagues durlug IBM than In any ) « • 'tine* l tai , only 98 new fac«a break-lug Into tae bo* scores in tbe last pen-nant chase.

\ • a • •

257

195

Kdvin Wide, tlie Swedish runningitar, and the man who beat PaavoMinnl, is now training here for com-ing meets. Wide runs in the samemanner as Nurml, vertically, withplenty of wide arm action to allowproper breathing. He expects to beatqutte a few of the marks set up byNurml in this country.

—Mention this paper to advertisershelps yen, it helps them, it belpt-

your paper.

ANYONE seeking IEstate Information isaured a square deal fus. Our long expovuqualifies us as expertReal Estate values Vabouts. Tell us your \vwe'll be KUU! to assLst'

WILUAMJ.GROHM

189 ROOPHONE CAI

fcOOSEVELT AE CARTERET

CA/ZTf

DON'T WASTE TIMEWE CALL FOR IT

Modern Football NeedsMore Than Mere Tonnage

Many are the old football playerswho resent the basket ball tactics otmodern football und who loudly extolthe virtues of the old boue-cruBhlnggame. They Imply that footballnot the he-muii game It used to be,and point trlumplnintly to the greaternumber of Injuries which now occurduring an encounter, with the expla-nation that the modern player is soft,writes Charles C. Buell, former Har-vard captain In The Sportsman. Isn'tIt Just possible that the very open-ness of modern footlmll Is the cauneof these injuries? The old, crashing,head-on tackles of former years andof tbe present day rarely result inmore than a few SCUTS and bruises.The open-field tackle, so common to-day, requires speed and perfect co-ordination. Seldom Is the runnerchecked or thrown barkward. The oldurge to hit hard and, low to still veryimieh In evidence, but it must be teta-pi-red with accuracy If the runner Isto Im brought down, Tlie open-fieldball carrier,jCOine«.tu tlie t^ckLer, .beci>uira Imi'd, und It In (inly naturalttitbt mluor Injuries ovcauluuully de-velop.

basket bull" Is the termused by tlie old "<JU hards,"referring to uxMiorn football.

them play or teach others toIt. Hxperle^ice Is a great teacb-

er and they will find that it takesboth skill and nerve to throw a for-ward pass lu ll)« face of a fierce in-charging Hue. They will discoverthat It requires a deftness Of hand,o[ulckua*g of eye, and rare courage toJump fur a pass aud catch U wltea

wlieuLet

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Page 6: Four Page CARTERET PRES Comic Section … · The playlet drew many rounds of applause, the singing and acting of the tots being exceptionally good, Misi Kary Donohue, principal of

1 I * '''S.'T

/ ; •

FACE SIX

E*citf>mrnt

Thf third opi^.l. . nf "The SilentFlypi'," 'Iw1 advcniiiri' |iii'ture inwhich the fpBtitf'1 ]ilny<rs »r«> Mal-colm MrCJreprnr, I/MI!"O Lorraine, andSilver Streak, 1h«' famous police dog,will b^ "Hnwn Tiii'^ilny 8t the Wood-b i n d ^ Thcatrr.

Thi« rhaptfr in said to be tripthunrffrinjr. annwer to the fan demandfor * f».«t«*r »nd faster «eris!. Speed»nd cxritomeTit are the alpha andomeun of trip coming episode duringwhich startling development* takeplace. A super screen thrill i« en-acted when the big river dam weak-ens and finally breaks, carrying withthe tn>mendou» flood men, animals,•nd honws.

"Wintt of the Storm"Thunder^the dog sensation of the

icreen is the featured player in"Wings of the Storm," a touchingdrama of a girl, a man and a dog,which will hare a showing at theWoodhridire theatre next Wednes-day.

THE ERSThis latest Pox feature is a swiftly

moving romance of adventure ofmountain and forest, taken in thebeautiful Mount lUnkr NationalPark of Canada with Virginia BrownFaire, Reed Howe* and William Rus-sell playing the vital part* of the

eternal triangle.Thrills and suspense- as well as a

vital love story make this «n out-standing picture.

WOODBRIDGEf ? T H E A T R E * -

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

LAST TIME TODAY—FRIDAY-JOHN GILBERT ar» GRETA GARBO in

"Flesh and The Devil"Comedy "Dear Seawn" t Variety

Special MIMIC Score

TOMORROW—SATURDAY— _

WAflNtR BROS.

•A 'ACROSS tk1 PACIFIC"

/ . with

' Monte Blueen i urpin in "A froaigal undegroom

SPECIAL MUSIC SCOREGift Matinee for the Kiddies Every Saturday

Fox Newt

MONDAY—March 7—No Matinee—BUCK JONES in

"30 Below Zero"Clyde Cook Comedy "Scared Stiff" Aewp Fables

TUESDAY—March 8—Matinee 3:30 P. M.JETTA GOUDAL in

"Her Man of War"Chapter Three "Silent Flyer" Comedy 'Smith'* Vacation'

Save Your Tickets For The Police Dog Drawing

WEDNESDAY—March 9—No Matinee—

"Wings of The Storm"Comedy "A Complete Life" Pathe Review

THURS. and FRI.—March 10 & 11—Matinee 3:30 P. M.

WARNER BROS. */ /

presentPRIVATE

•with,

George jessel,omedy "Quiet Please" A Spanish Holiday

SPECIAL MUSIC SCORE

COMING ATTRACTIONSMillionaires — Blarney — Flaming Forest

Third Degree

NEW JERSEY'S FINEST PLAY HOUSE

READE'S NEW

MAJESTICTHEATRE PERTH AMBOY

ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S FINEJST THEATRES

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

— ^ — - . . I. t

TODAY and TOMORROW—

RENEE ADOREE and ANTONIO MORENO in

The Naming Forest fA New Musical Comedy

"Mutt and Jefl in Panama" •Based on Bud Fisher's Cartoons

SUNDAY—March 6—

BERT LYTELL and MARCEUNE DAY in

"That Model From Paris"

JOHNGILBERT

and

GRETA GARBO

FLESH ANB I-HI DEVIL

MONTE BLUE >«• "ACROSS THE PACIFIC A W A R M * PICTUW

ilutoStropRazor

VBEBHiHwaM o> t q w u WALTERJANVIER. IK., 4i7 O^l & , Nm Y«k

Not Afraid of Fat

ilMn't but* to quit eMlni pntWHS hpeninl" tti<* nid fnsllkn'ilnevpr wpnt on « (lift t« rp'liiii

rinelnnnH F.iintilrcr

wlfp

Motto Adopts in t$$4TIIP flr«t UnltiHl State* coin to Maj>

HIP mod" "In Hnrt W« Trnat." t u a,hri>ri7i- '.'• i"11"* I'l'1''". anthortt«d by con-irono In '"'W. mcorrilng to SB an-HB-I'I-OII i | i i<"i i lni i In L i b e r t y .

Tha Irith Jew

"Private Iny Murphy." this War-ner picture which comes to theWoodbrid(f« Theatre next Thuwinyand Friday, rteaJs with *n Ga.«t Side |Jew boy In N«w York who enliaUwith "The Fightinjt <!9\h", the Irishregiment that gained fame »* the165th Infantry in the 42nd Division.The story plays a new variation onthe Irish-American-Jewish theme,that swept the country in "Abie'sIrish Rote."

George Jessel, Patsy Ruth Miller,Vera Gordon and Nat Carr are inthe cast.

Tente Drama, R«al Tbrilli, Humor In" H « Matt O'War"

A remarkable, "inside view of thesinister workings of the German in-telligence department during theworld war forms the basis for tensedrama, suspense and thrilling actionif "Her Man. O'War," Jetta Gou-lal's first starring vehicle which will

be the big feature at the Wood-bridge Theatre on Tuesday next.

This material, rathet than the bat-tle scenes to which one is accustomedin war pictures, supplies the grimmenace that lies behind the comedyand romance with which the pictureIs packed. It is a pitting of the witsof an American prisoner, who is real-ly a spy, against the cunning, ex-perienced and scientific head operat-ive of the German secret service,Professor Kranti. William Boyd isthe prisoner, Frank Reicher, theirofesaor.

Fox Filmi Ute«t "30 Below Zero",Start Buck JOHM

Hard fighting and desperate ex-iedients fall to the lot of Buckanes, Fox Film star, who will open

Monday in "30 Below Zero," at theWoodbridfje Theatre.

Buck, cast as the son of an Easternmillionaire, thinks life is tough until

e lands in the wilds of Canada after. 48-hour trip by airplane.

Then things begin happening tohim which, in his wildest imagina-ion, he has been utterly unable toicture. When his plane falls herops into the midst of bootleg ac-ivities, meets a girl of rare charm,nd finally wins his way back toJew York and happiness in his fa-

cer's home."30 Below Zero," is a swiftly mov-

ng story.

Biffer Than Expected

In Warner Bros.' production of"Atross the Pacific," directed byRoy Del Ruth, coming to theWoodbridge Theatre tomorrow, Mon-te Blue plays, one of the big- two-fisted, he-man roles in which he hasgained such popularity.

Adapted from the Charles D.Blaney story, (t tells with dramaticemphasis and sympathy the story of

Southern boy, divested of his es-tate and sweetheart, who enlists forthe Spanish-American War, Thegreater part of the action occurs inthe tropical setting of the PhilippineIslands, where he is instrumental inending the heroic insurrection ofAguinaldo.

Koul-struggles as mighty as thephysical conflicts characterize thisspectacle-melodrama, containing, inCharles Stevens, Myrna Loy, JaneWinton, Tom Wilson, Walter Me-Grail, Herbert Pryor, Ed Kennedy,Theodore Lorch, Sojin and othersthe strongest supporting cast Bluehas had.

Patronize 0mAdvertisersThey are ellboosters &nddeserve yourbusiness.

N., TUES., and Wed.—March 7, 8 and *

"The Third Degree"With D<£oRES COSTELLO

Nothing to BeSurprised at

WHEN you want tofind out any realworth-while newsa b o u t b u y i n g

STRANDPERTH AMBOY

Matinee-2 and 3.80—Children, 16c; Adults, 80c.

Evening-7 and 9-Orcheitra, AH Bests, 60c; Balcony, Adultl,

35; Children, 25. £•

TODAY and TOMORROW-

GEORGE SIDNEY and JANET GAYNOR in

"The Auctioneer"'?•#•.

SUNDAY—March 6—

PAULINE FREDERICK in

" Josselyn's Wife"MON., TUE&, uul W«L—Muck 7,1 u d > -

A Big Feature Picture withan All Star Cast

STRAND BIG TIME C

AUDEVILLLD—A—I-

PERTH AMBOY A»2796

SATURDAY and SUNDAY, March 5 and 6

Madge Bellamy andAllen Simpson

- i n — .,"Bertha the Sewing

Machine Girl"

PEPJH'AMBCKA^255TODAY—Friday-

Paramount Junior Start in

"Fascinating Youth"EDNA MURPHY AND NILES WELCH in

"ERMINE AND RHINESTONES"

SATURDAY—March 6—

Fred Humes in "Blazing Days'9

SILENT FLYER No. 8

SUNDAY and MONDAY-March 6 and 7—

Buck Jones in'Desert Valley"- a l i o -

4THE NEW SCHOOL TEACHER"

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY-March 8 and 9

Dorothy Gish in "Nell Gwyn"— alto —

"MIDNIGHT WATCH"

-~.l DDirtlV fta L •»

Page 7: Four Page CARTERET PRES Comic Section … · The playlet drew many rounds of applause, the singing and acting of the tots being exceptionally good, Misi Kary Donohue, principal of

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M i l l yUflllg gut Das MHMStfthe poftolar period gown teeua to milher type perfectly, but ttnlornoattly itdon not atwayt teem to rait her figure.7Ui tafk situation la ncoaiully metby tfc* pretty Crock above, which will be

'becoming to almost every young woman,•TO to those who can not wear the plain•nd aabroktn fitted bodice of the usualnot i* OyU. Bete we Me it in tafletawith the long tk-co)Ui and the deepScalloped border made in a differentAtdl thu that at the fiock. For thisM* ctmfeti effect art uMd dther twotoma af one color, such as mauve andtnMd, of two distinct but harmoniiingiMlTT. I S * and pale blue tor instance.

A New HOOVER

In m m x t f i of ntta crept the ftsMm*whe womaa ahmyi conrido, both aides,and oats than. Here the nnarU? a tyokt, tbe long *lara and the nMUsnalttiaaibf baftd on the ikirt are mad*afchr/ awfc ap, wblk the body ol the bockbaa th* dal side oat Crepe de dtoe,Geonrttt or tafleU la two tonet of OMcolot at* wtber very poasible combtaft-jir*^ M M comes gracefaQy into theikirt wtth two tooted tide wctioMAtmd a k mode, their ttyie beta* ao>ctntaated by ON outline oi the bfauBisg

A ajttww belt rtet to the bat*.

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

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

heat energy it delivers under the most trying condition.

A certain way to learn about this Coal Satisfaction is to

ORDER A TRIAL TON.

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

Telephone Woodbridge 728

Walter J. Brattling, Manager

Trade-in OfferTwrn in yow vacuum,

no matter how old or whatmake. We'll m.dk4 you «literal allowance for it o*to*r »«w floorer.

—the Same Positive Agitator—the Same Easy Terms

and aLower Price

It's a smaller model than the Hoover 700—but it has the same positive agitator, theHoover feature that has made all otherrug-deaning methods out of date.

It removes twice as much dirt in the samecleaning time, as even earlier Hoovermodels. The more often the rug is cleanedwith the Hoover, the longer it will wear.

The price on tettna ot thts new Hoover modelNo. 543 • £62.73. J5 down piarn h ra yourhome. f<9 • month to complete payment.

Public Service Electric and Gas Conpsmy

Send your representative pleMe to dcnoMtntethe Hoover irith the positta agitator m my raga.I Aould abo like to know ho* much y«o wiB al-low a t n ay old ck*n«f if I replace it «ithone of the ntv H O « W laodek.

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

Full Line of

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VAR-NISHES, HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

553-555 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET, N. J.Tel. Carteret 312 and 1018

PVBUC®SEKVICE

Smokeless Soft CoalIs Good FuelWe Have It

Girt. Us A Call 1 3 1 3 Perth Amboy

RYMSHA & CO., Inc.M9 Stat* St MAURER, N. J.

Hag* StationScotland's greatest station, Waer

lej, Edinburgh, coven 20 acres, anddeals with ever 1,000 trains a daj.Its largest platform U nearly one miltIn length.

Independent WANT ADS. PayNOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Julia Sabo, administratrix of Ste-phen Gori, deceased, by direction ofthe Surrogate of the County of Mid-dlesex, hereby gives notice to thecreditors of the said Stephen Gori,to bring in their debts, demands, andclaims against the estate of the saiddeceased, under oath or affirmation,within six months from this date orthey will be forever barred of anyaction therefor against the said ad-ministratrix.

Dated February IB, 1927.JULIA SABO,

Administratrix.3-4, 11, 18, 25; 4-1, 8, 15, 22, 29.

William Cutter and Grace V.Blown, administrators of EphraimCutter, deceased, by direction of theSurrogate of the County of Middle-sex, hereby gives notice to the cred-itors of the said Ephraim Cutter tobring in their debts, demands andclaims against the estate of tbe saiddeceased, under oath or affirmation,within six months from this date orthey will be forever barred of anyaction therefor against the said ad-ministrators.

Dated January 3, 1927.WILLIAM CUTTER,GRACE V. BEOWN,

Administrators.1 -21 ,25;2-1 ,8 , 15, 22; 3-1, 8, 15.

Classified Ads Bring Results

MARGARET MAGYAR1LON SYSTEM OF

SCALP TREATMENTHAIR GROWING

Tel. Perth Amboj 750130 Smith St. Perth Amboy

FisnoiRaising the Family•

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Robert A. Hirner, administratWilliam Reilly, deceased, by <tion of the Surrogate ,of the C<of Middlesex, hereby gives not!the creditors of the said WReilly to bring in their debtimands and claims against the 1of the said deceased, under 01affirmation, within six monthsthis date or they will be f orevered of any action therefor athe said administrator.

Dated February 15, 1927.Robert A. Hii

Adminis3-4, 11, 18, 25; 4-1, 8, 15, 22

WOODBRIDGENEW YORK

CANDY KITCHENManufacturers and Dealers in

Strictly Par*CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

79 Main St., Woodbridge. Tel. 43

HUMPHREYS A RYANHARDWARE

Main St., Woodbridge, N. J.Plumbing Fixtures

Stoves and Furnaces

' GUSTAVBLAUM

Groceries and Proviaion*

•7 MAIN ST. Woodbridf •

FORDSLOUIS MORRISON

Shoes, Clothing and GenMerchandise

Open Every Bay Except SailFORDS, N. J.

By Charles Sughrtet « M ufMICKIE, THE

. GIL0H WAS HAO -TM1 HABIT

REACKW*? TM' AAORUlUff PAPER AS HE

TO SQHOOL. HR TW«P

S t U l T FRItKV WHttC 1MWIU6}

MIC U6VI CAft, AMP

pour

AS A Disamse, FOR. MEoa«AeiowAU.v MBETTK PSICOWS WHO

VUBRC UMOffll HI»A W tW ARMS *HC$

W& OWH OP

6ME WfMJOEO t b MAKAE

OUT PtoR. "«MtP."

This and That

1ftMW/ B3GBA

MS FEfcT WEpaTOI^fieeDt>o«t AS rrCELLAR Wf

AMOTMeA.

W]

LL W\S KMOCKep OPP

MOOUD, A MUMTIW^BusMeo ft«. -me

*m\ A CAR BAetc-fHneo*P o a SAt« "AD IAJOOtUAAM.

TheShop In WoodbrU

R A D I O SETSRadio Supplies

House FurnishingiKitchenware

Pabts and OilsStovesT O Y S

Saltzman's HardJ Radio Sh

74 78.

THE FEATHERHEADS

Eagle Brand has raisedhealthy babien th«other Infant foods tomJ

Page 8: Four Page CARTERET PRES Comic Section … · The playlet drew many rounds of applause, the singing and acting of the tots being exceptionally good, Misi Kary Donohue, principal of

1»A0E ElGHtf

END-OF-THE-SEASON

CLEARANCE SALESALE STARTS

THURSDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1927AT 9 A.M.

AND CONTINUES FOR 10 DAYS

fTo those who know us and our reputation for fair dealing,we do not have to say another word about this sale. Butto the skeptics and those who do not believe that theycan obtain this merchandise at such ridiculous prices, wehave only this to say,—Come in, bring your friends, lookaround, and convince yourself. The quicker you come,the quicker you will realize what wonderful bargains youwill find during this gigantic END-OF-THE-SEASONCLEARANCE SALE.

SALE STARTSTHURSDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1927

AT 9 A.M.AND CONTINUES FOR 10 DAYS

Clark's "0 . N. T "Machine and Hand Thread

Also Colored Mercerized

per spool

Crochet Cotton

Royal Society 8c

Clarks "0 . N. T." 8c

D.M.C. 21c

Wool in BallsPretty Colors

12cEach Ball

Rayon Silk36 in. Wide in Most Leading

Shades

37cYard

36 in. wide in many shades

28cYard

CretonneKrinkle Crepe Cretonne in

the prettiest colorsand patterns

24cYard

With and Without

fancy borders

18x36 Sale Price - 29c24x48 -Sale Price -59c

Turkish TowelsA good size Turkish Towel

Special, Each

9c

Large Size Fancy

Turkish Towels

Onyx'Tointex"Ladies Silk Hosiery

in alt the latest Spring Colors

Value $1.65

Sale Price, Pair

$1.27

"Onyx" BrandLadies Sift HoseFull Fashioned Foot

All Colors

79cPair

33cExtra Large Size A OWhite Only, Each . . *t»5C

ChildrensPantyDresses

Ladies Silk HoseFine Quality. Value 59c

Sale Price, Pair

HandkerchiefsLadies Colored Fancy

Handkerchiefs. Value 10c

4cEach

Men's WhileHandkerchiefs

With Colored Borders

Large Size

7cEach

One Lot of

39c

Pretty Styles

79c

72x90. No seams.

"Good Quality >

'• I, t - V .

67cEach

Lingette BloomersWell Made—All Colors

and Sizes

Children'sMissesLadies

23c33c43c

"Kayser" Silk Vests• t . .

For Ladiea, in pretty colors

Value |1.25

83c .Each

"Happy Home"Apron Dresses

Fo^ Ladies, Made of

Amoskeag Gingham

Sizes 36 to 46

89cEach

Rayon SlipsFor Ladies in Most bf the

Prettiest Colors

89c

Men s Dress Shirts

47cEach

Ladies Felt Slippersi

Extra Heavy Quality

53cPair

Work Socks

lie

Each

Pair

Children s ShoesBlack, Brown and Patent

Leather, with colored tops

Broken Sizes Only

"Big Yank"Men's Flannel Shirts

Exceptional Value

97c

"Interwoven"Wool Dress Socks

For Men, in fancy plaidj

and stripes. Reg. 75c

Each

"Sweet Orr" and• "Headlight"Blue Overalls or Jackets

$179Each

Men's WhiteBroadcloth Shirts

Collar Attached and Neckband

All Sizes

43cPair

Men's Heavy RibbeUnion Suits

Reg. $1.50

99cSuit

88cEach

Men's Dress andWork Pants

Good and Strong. Worth $2.50

Big Special

"Reis" Heavy RibhUnion Suits

For Men. Brand Well Kn

for its good quality

$1.19Each

$1.47SHOES '

Men's Dress Oxfords

Black and Tan

Solid Leather

$2.98

One Lot of Boy's Si

With 1 and 2 £air Pa:

$3.98Suit

Pair

"Star Brand"Men's Scout ShoesThe beet shoe in the

line of Scouts

SOUSYouth's and Men's Su

• at sacrificed prices

$8.95and up

Girl's Shoes, PunOxfords and High'

Wonderful Bargaii

97c

THE SURPRISE STORE& n r n n n n m i n T T% a T\Tik.T/*i TvrtTk A n m i r n i T m


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