Fow Page Color edComic Section

of This P a j p e f ^

CARTERET PRESS Sporting News,

VOL. VI, No. 5 CARTERET, N. J , FRlfcAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927 PRICE THREE

Woman Leaps to Death from TaxiAftet Paying Driver $15. Fare

Her skull fractured when sheleaped from a taxicab in which shewas on her way to Newark, Mrs.Mary Cumming, a 39-year-old ne-gress of Long Branch, died shortlyafter being taken tn Rahway Hospi-tal early Sunday morning. BrianLands, Long Branch taxi driver,wa» arrested by the Woodbridge po-lice and held in jail until Mondaymorning when he wag arraigned be-fore Judge Kirkpatrick on a tech-nical charge of manslaughter. Hewas released under bail of $3,000.

Landa told police he was in aLong Branch lunch room at 3 o'clockSunday morning when a policemanentered and told him of a womanwanting tCgo to Newark. Mrs. Cum-ming paid Landa $15. fare in advance and they started immediate-ly, Landa said the woman appearedto have been drinking and he paidno attention to her attempt* to shoutto him through the glass partition

.in the cab. Near the Philadelphia

& Reading railroad crossing on St.George avenue I anda heard the cabdoor Rlam and looked around to seehin passenger had disappeared. Hestopped and ran back along the roadto find the woman unconscious onthe pavement. A truck driver help-ed him rush the injured woman tothe hospital.

Mrs. Cummings leaves a husbandand two small children. The hus-band came to Woodbridge on Sundayand made arrangements to transferthe body to Long Branch. He saidhis wife's uncle died in Newark onSaturday and ahe went down to thestation at Long Branch early Sun-day morning to meet another rela-tive who was coming from Newarkon the 1.20 train. He supposed therelatives failed to appear and hiswife decided to go to Newark to learnthe reason. "The taxi driver shouldnot have taken her," the husband de-clared, explaining that his wife had

[been drinking Saturday night.

Automobile Stolen. DamagedWhile Owner Watches Game

While Councilman Edward J.Coughlin was attending a ball game"unday at Raritan Copper Works'ield in Perth Amboy, his Frank-in sedan was stolen. The car wasarked with hundreds of others nearhe ball field. Two men it was le«rn-id, took the car and while drivingt across the Victory Bridge toward

South Amboy, lost control of it. As' he machine raced along the bridgeit struck another car and both ma-fchines were damaged.

A policeman who came to investi-gate the accident, questioned thedriver of "Coughlin's car but, appar-ently, did not ask to see his regis-tration card. The thief gave a PerthAmboy address and was given a sum-mons. He left saying he was goingto get a garage man to tow the dam-aged Franklin away for repairs. Hehas not been seen since. The Frank-in was later identified. It was badly

damaged.

Local Strikers For mLanndrymen s Union

Men Out In Carteret PlantOrganized Under State '

Federation—T o HoldDance and Hear

Speakers

The employees of the RooseveliLaundry who recently went on strikeon account of a wage reduction, haveorganized under the supervision ofthe State Federation of Labor andhave obtained and paid for their char-ter. The new union has a member-ship of twenty-two.

The members of the new organiza-tion are being aided by the Centra!Labor Council of Trades Unions ofPerth Amboy where the organizationmeeting was held. They will be sup-ported in their strike by that organiz-ation, also, it is understood.

The strikers will hold a dance to-morrow night in the new Slavish Hallat 52 Wheeler avenue in this boroughand good music has been provided imda program of popular dances will bepresented.

Representatives of the State Fed-eration of Labor and the Central La-bor Co".n<-il. v.-ill be present at thedance, and will speak.

Dress ProminadeFor Woman's Club

Interesting Affair Slated ForNext Friday In High

School Auditorium-

The Carteret Woman's Club willbold a dress prominade in the highschool auditorium on Friday after-noon, October 28, a t3 o'clock. Theaffair will be under the auspices ofL. Bamberger and Co., of Newark,and will be free to the public. Therewill be a display of the styles forthe fall and winter for sport wearand street wear and also eveningfunctions. The* display will includechildren's and women's cltfthes. Mu-sic will be furnished by local tal-ent.

A speaker from the • Bambergerconcern will address the club and vis-itors. The club is arranging for aseries of interesting weekly events.

Jolly Rogers to MeetCarteretjvC. Sunday

Onrteret is to be represented- withft football team on Sundays thisyear, according to present plans ofthe Carteret Field Club. The football team will be under the super-vision of Bill Hagan, who, with Andy Bodnar and Joe Weisman, wasresponsible for the crack team puout by the local high school tw>years ago. Hagan has a good supplyof material /or the Sunday afternoon eleven and he is confident thathe local boys will make good onthe gridiron. Walter Overholt is themanager of the local grid machine.

'Starting Sunday afternoon the local eleven will take on one of thstrongest teams in its class at Brndy's Oval. A large attendancelooked for at the games since manywho are unable to attend week daycontests and are desirous of seeingfootball games will attend the Sun-day sessions.

Coach Hagan Is assured of a goodbackfield quartet in Walter Overholt,Frank Hermann, Andy Galvanek and"Kootch" Masculin, The latter aruman steam roller is slated to playthe fullback position. Overholt willbe the quarterback. Hermann, a for-mer high school star, will play righthalfback and S*ivanek. will play op-posite him behind the line .

A sturdy line can be. built up fromsuch players as Cromwell, Conrad,Demish, Wexler, Walter Galvanek,and others. The fans are asked tosupport the new eleven as well aspossible so that the good oppositioncan be procured weekly to furnishthe opposition at Brady's Oval.

WOODBRIDGE—After practicing faithfully for tht

past week the Jolly Rogers feel con-|.fident they will come out on top inthe third tuBB>e of the season againstthe Carteret Field Club at Brady'sOval, Carteret.

The Carteret team Is strong andif the Scarlet array win this tusslethey will be in good position to de-mand engagements with the lead-

*ing amateur elevens of the state.The Carteret team turned- in a goodrecord last season and with prac-tically the same team on hand, evenbetter things are looked for this sea-son.

The Carteret club is made "up most-ly of former scholastic and collegiateperformers, riding roughshod overalmost all its opponents last year,

Amboy Finally WinsGame From Carteret

Sixth Meeting of Rival TeamsResults I n Victory F o rTizzano's Clan. Carteret

Took Other Five

Six players of various leagues andfour errors by the opponents en-abled Jimmie Tizzano's Perth Amboys to beat the Carteret Field Clubby a 6 to 0 score at the Raritan Copper Works Field in Perth Amboy'Sunday afternoon. The victory fo:Amboy over the Staubach machin•was the first for the Amboys in six'meetings this year.1 Jess Petty, star Brooklyn Dodge:hurler was the main factor in thPerth Amboy victory. Petty practically ruined Carteret's chances fanning fifteen batters, and walking buone. Petty was never in any howater worth talking of, althoug]'Carteret was well represented othe sacks at times. Carteret secure,a total of five hits against eight fothe Amboyites. Only one hit of thgame went for an extra base,being Zitsman's high fly to left center when Krausche and Regan pull-ed the Alphonse and Gaston stuntwith the, result that the ball bouncedunhindered, in the seventh.

The other league representativeswhich opposed the usual local nine

)ef endint ReleasedCensured

N e w Y o r W Arrested O n Wo-man'* Charge Released .

S e v e r * Reprimand ForW o m a n Who Caused

Arrest

Charles Iieas'tra, who lives in Nework, was arrested Inst week on com-laint Of JWMn Patrich, of Centralvenue whtf charged disorderly con-uct. Tuesday Lrtwstra WAS releas-

ed and the woman was given a se-ere reprimand. Ucastra had serv-hree daf* in jail.

From th* testimony it appears thatpicastra and the woman had formerly

kept company and that trouble be-:ween the pair begun in New Yorkwhile the woman resided there. Dur-ng a quarrtl, it was testified, Licas-ra pushed Or struck the woman andi\\e ran to tbe floor below and pickediip a baby b«longiii(t to a family therend then raised an outcry chaVging

that Licastfa had struck her whilehe was carrying the baby.

It was admitted that Licastra;ame to Carteret hist week in re-sponse to an urgent request fromMiss Patrich «nd that when he arriv-ed here SB* attempted to patch uptheir diWottlties. When Licastrashowed no disposition to resume theirformer frUndly relationship, thewoman had him nrrcsted, it was tes-tified.

Birthday Anniversary PartyFor William Rossman Jr. |

Mr. and Mrs. Willism Romunan of64 Wheeler svomie held « party »ttheir honlt Sunday in honor of theirson, William's birthday. The roomsWere attractively decorated in a blue'and white color scheme. Many beau'tifut gifts were received . Gameswere played. Mr. and Mrs. Ross-

j'man entertained the guests with ra-Dainty refreshmentsBaskets filled with

selections.were served.'dainty drops of all sorts were giv-en as favors ot all.

Those present were William Ross-man Jr., Dorothea Karasiewski,Dorothy Rossman, Charlotte andRobert .lepson, Edward and ThomasButler, Ethel WinfcWhell, BlanchePiorkowskl, Agnes Celestia and MissLoretta Szymborski.

Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jepson, Mr.

COUNCIL RESCINDS ACTIONON SCHOOL REFERENN

Plan To Giv* Mayor and Council Right To Appoint M«Of School Board Upset When Andre* Joins Democrat*

In Protest. Move fs Lost By Vote of 4 to 1

Recent action of the Republican,» trolley car to « bus was

andand

Mrs.Mrs.

KarnszewskiSiymborski,

Jr.,Mr.

Mr.and

Urn. Piorkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Rossman, Mrs. L. Karasiowskl,and Mr. im\ Mrs. Butler of Hillside.

Liquor-Crazed ManAttacks Physician

Resents Effort To Treat Injur-ies Received In Fall Down

Stairs

Frank Tivenrack, of Union street,fell down while drunk shortly after 1o'clock yesterday morning and cut

Man Drops DeadHeart Disease Cause

Michael K i n t o r , VisitingFriend When End Come*. •

Was Foreman At Creo-soting Plant

Michael Kantor, aged 42 years, of32 Roosevelt avenue, was stricken'with heart disease about 8 o'clockSunday night as he was entering thehome flf Mrs. Michael Schweitzer atPershing avenue and Union street,and died immediately. He WEB justEntering the door to make a socialcall when the end came. DoctorMessinger was summoned and pronounced Kantor dead. The body w;>5removed to iLyman's morgue.

Mr, Kantor had been a residentof Carteret for several years. He'was employed as a foreman at the

his head and lip.through, probably

The lip was cut>y the man's teeth,

msjority In the Borough Council togain control of th« public school* forthe party was check-ma|ed at Mondaynight's meeting of the council whenthe Democivts aided by CouncilmanFrank Andres, carried a resolutionabrogating the action of September19. On that daU a resolution w»»passed directing the county clerk toplace on the ballots at the generalelection s referendum on the propo-sition: Shall the provisions of Ar-ticle 8 of the Laws of 1903 beadopted in the school district of Car-teret. Article 6 gives the Msyor andcouncil the right to appoint schoolcommissioners, and does swsy withschool elections.

At the meeting this week, Coun-cilman Walter Vonah who sponsor-ed the September resolution, was ab-sent. The Mayor and CouncilmanAndres and Ellis were present rep-resenting the G. O .P. The throeDemocrats, Councilman F.dward J.Coughlin, Samuel B. Brown and Wil-liam D'Zurilla were present,

Coughlin said that at the timethe resolution regarding Article 6was presented and panned, he and theother Democrats had no knowledgethat such a measure was contem-plated. The thing had been rushedthrough without giving time to con-sider it, he declared. Cnughlin andthe other Democrats had voted a-gainst it while the three Republicancouncilmen voted for it. This re-sulted in a tie which was broken bythe Mayor voting in favor of the ref-erendum. Coughlin aaid that sincethe measure was passed he had look-ed into it and had consulted with alegal adviBor. The latter, he said,had denned Article 6 as a selfish law

treosoting plant of the Reading Com-pany in Port Reading. He is sur-Vived by a daughter, Margaret,

Chautauqua Program ThursdayInclude* Lecture and Concert

Frederick M. Snyder .executivesecretory of the Press Congress ofthe World will be the speaker Thurs-day afternoon at the first of the ae-ries of Chautauqua entertainmentsto be given in the high school audi-torium. He is said to be one of themost entertaining and instructivespeakers on the American lectureplatform.

Snyder has established reputationsin several fields one of which is hu-mor. He has been a valued contrib-utor to Judge and to "Punch", anEngilsh humorous publication. Hisgift for humor gives an added charmto his lectures, even though the lat-ter may deal with serious subjects.

The evening program on Thurs-day will be featured by a concert bythe DuMont Concert Company. Tnworganisation will furnish a programOf exceptional merit.

C*r,d Party and DanceAt. St. Joseph's School Hall

A card party «nd dance will beheld in the auditorium of St. Joseph &Ichool Hall on Friday evening, Oc-,ob<ir 28, under the auspices ofCourt Pidelis, Catholic Daughters of

nwriea, connected with- St. Joseph s

Old Time Ban) DanceBy Holy Name Society

The annual old New England barndance under the auspices of theHoly Name Society of St. Cecelia'sChurch will be held in the audi-torium of St. Joseph's School onSaturday evaning, November 5. Mr.'James Owens is general chairman ofthe committee in charge of the ar-1rangements. In addition to old andnew dances there will be a specialcake walk. Cider, home-made pump-kin pie and crullers will be among'the good things offered in the way ofrefreshments. Preparations arc beingmade for the usual large crowd thatturns out to enjoy this annual event.

Surprise Party ForMiss Cecelia Rozanska

A surprise party was given recent-ly in honor of Miss Cecelia Rosan-uka in her home at 10 Burlingtonstreet. Miss 'Rozan'ska received many'attractive gifts. Guests were Mies M.

Miss

were Zitsman, of the CincinnatiBeds; Haas, of Atlanta, southern as-sociation; Stripp, of the Burming-ham, southern; and Otto Miller,coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers, onfirst base. Rogers,* captain; For-man and Dane, being the only regu-lars of the Tizzano machine. ThatTizzano was anxious to trim Car-teret at least once was quite evi-dent by the expense in getting thisteam together.

Neither Tizzano or Staubach loatby the amounts paid, as more than1,600 persons passed the turnstile.This attendance sets a new recordfor a Middlesex County baseballgame and it is not likely that therecord will be broken for some timeif the number is not passed at thegame next week when the rubbercontest is played.

Sterling Stryker, of the BuffaloInternationals, hurled for the FieldClub. Stryker was the only new manIn the Staubach lineup. Eight hits'received from Stryker were well'bunched and netted the winners sixtallies.

Mayor Thomas J. MulvihiU, an in-terested spectator at the game was'announced and responded in appro-priate words. A big hand was giv-en the Mayor by the large number'of fans gathered in the park. In re-gard to the outcome of the gamethe mayor remarked "Well a vic-tory for Perth Amboy helps to re-lieve Carteret fans of the monotonyof always being on the winning sideand it will make the rubber contestAll the more interesting;"1 Petty got off to a good start, fan"ning Regan and forcing Burnett andCoplan to aground out. Two errorsin the first two plays were costly

Mrs. Tivenrack sent for Doctor Mes-'singer. '1 When the physician arrived Tiv-

1 enrack was in bed. Mrs. Tivenracktendered the doctor a $20 bill and'as the physician was giving herchange, Tivenrack leaped from thebed and selling the physician by thethroat, nearly pushing him out ofthe window. -

Sergeant Andreas was summonedand took Tivenrack to headquarterswhere the physician again attemptedto attend his injuries. Tivenrackflew into n drunken frenzy when thedoctor tried to put stitches in thedamaged lip. Tivenrack was detain-ed in a cell until morning.

Secundy, Miss Anna RoianskaJ«uni« Greenspan, Miss Sadie Nadel,Miss Henrietta Nadol, Miss AnnaLehman, Miss Claire Rozanaka, MiaaA, Pads, R. Charlei, Walter Rose,Joseph Roaanska and Mr. tind Mrt>.

for Carteret. HaasStryker who blinded

grounded toby the sun

missed the bail. On the next playl '

New Brunswick CagersSeek Fait Company

The New Brunswick Birds, a bas-ketball team of New Brunswick, N.'J., is seeking games with fast teams,to be play«d either on the teams'court in New Brunswick or away.Home games are preferred. Themanager announces that the "Birds"want to present first class attrac-tions. Arrangements can be made bywriting to the manager, J. Fleman,78 Carroll Place, New Brunswick,N. J,

N e w Bui lding A n d Loan

Organized Here This W e e k

An organisation meeting of the|*newly formed Tax Payers' Building &Loan Association was held this week.The incorporators of the associationare as follows: John Ginda, JacobWeiss, Carl Krepper, Felix Szymbor-Ski, Louis Kovacs, Joseph Galvanek,John Kendzersky, Lewis N. Bradford,TL L. Strandberg and Maurice Spe-wak.' At this meeting a drive for sharesubscriptions was launched and con-siderable optimism and confidence inthe new organization was expressedby each and every member. XWe in-corporators feel that this organiza-tion will be the most progressive andefficient Building & Loan Associationin the borough and that ti's chief aimshall be a continuous attempt and de-sire to satisfy all subscribers.

scored for the remainder of themeeting but two singles went in vainfor Carteret in thft sixth. Burnettsingled and was forced out at sec-ond by Coplan's yrqunder to short.Kiggk was called put when he at-tempted to take the extra base towhich he was entitled .on Miller's err-or at first. Then Bruggy's singlewhich followed was wasted,i The pitching of Jess Petty, thefield work of Howard Krausche andthe batting of Stripp were the fea-tures of the game in addition to thecrowd itself.1 The score:

St. Joseph's P. T. A.Has Card Party

A card party was given yesterday

Carteret ab. r.'Regan, If 4'Burnett, 2b 4'Coplan, lb. 4Bruggy, c 4Sabo, 3b "4

, 42

P»rth Amboy

Adam

CARD PARTY-DANCING

ausjrieat of

Hyacinth G w « . No. «S

W**4»*>'s Clr«b

FrWUy * * • » ! « , 0«toUr 15

l M * * l « H a U

10Church Society Function

At St. Mark's NovemberThe Daughters of St. Mark's will

hold a card party on November 10in the Parish Hall of St. Mark's(Episcopal) Church.

Forman got on through Coplan'a err-j'Krausche, cf.or, Stripp singled scoring Haas, Zlts-1'"man walked and Forman tallied on'Nileski's sacrifice fly to left. Millerfanned to retire <the side. Neither'team tallied in the second althoughSabo did get a single for Carteret.

In the third Burnett's single wentin vain while Perth Amboy talliedonce again on two successive sihglesby Stripp and Zitsman. In the third'with one out Earny Sabo hit a longfly to left where after a run Zits-'man erred and Sabo went from sec-ond to third on an interference bya spectator, However Petty fanned'Krausche »nd Landew in order ioretire the side.

Amboy had its big time in thisframe. Four successive singles Is'a result of poor fielding in which

Stryker, p 3D'Zurilla, rf 0

32 0ab. r.

Haas, cf 4 2Forman, sa 4 1Stripp, 3b 4 0Zitsman, If 8 1Nileskir ab 3 • 0•Miller, lb 4 0Rogers, rf 4 0Dune, c 8 1Petty, p ,.-.« 1

h.0211100000

6h.113200»01

afternoon in the basement of St.Joseph's Catholic Church under theauspices of the Parent-Teacher As-sociation of St. Joseph's ParochialSchool. Euchre was the principalgame. Pleasing prizes were award-ed;

Among the prize winners were:Mrs. Mary Armour, Mrs. A. Bon-ier, Mrs. C. H. Byrne, Mrs. A. CBSKleggi, Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. W.. Lawlor, Mrs. James Dunne, Mrs.

V. McNally, Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. C,V. Brady, Mrs. C. Jamison, Mrs. J.-telly, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Thomas'Larkin, Mrs. F. X. Kepp'ler, Mrs. F.

olton, Mrs. W, Brits«hwidt, andMrs.* P. B. Harrington.

A food sale held in connection withhe meeting was well patronized.

Police Court NotesTony Udgrelaka, of Pershlng ave-

nue who was arrested last week on acharge of driving a car while intoxi-cated, was arranged Tuesday night.The charge was changed to one ofdisorderly conduct and he was fined$25.' Carl Olsen, a sailor, charged withbeing drunk, was fined $5. JosephMedau, a Portugese, of New York,was fined $6 for being drunk anddisorderly. The case of Joseph Bura,of Linden, brought to Carteret oncomplaint of the overseer of the poorto answer to charges of desertion andfuiluie to provide, was arranged butthe casehearing.

giving too much power to one man.Coughlin declared that a public

election is the most American func-tion we have and is the only meansof picking men to serve in importantoffices. The people of Carteret, hocontinued .have always selected the•highest type of men to serve on theSchool Board.

Coughlin presented a resolutionto rescind the former resolution.Other members of the council wereasked to express opinions on the is-sue. Brown and Coaghlin support-ed Coughlin. Ellis spoke strongly infavor of the referendum. Therewould be no attempt to disturb the'schools, he said, if the school elec-tions were fair. They open the pollsat 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Ellissaid, and close them before 6 o'clockso that the men employed in the fac-tories do not have opportunity tovote. The Mayor said that the school'elections were a farce and that thepeople did not get an opportunity toexpress their will. Ellis said that ilthe referendum went through twothirds of the voters would favor do-ing away with school elections, Heand the Mayor contended that Ar-ticle 6 did not give the appointivepower to one man, the mayor, but tothe entire council.

Coughlin contended that as a mat-

NoticeOwing to a typographical error

the date for the sale of unclaimedfreight at the freight house of theCentral R. R. in Carteret was giv-

io tha last issue of the PRESS$1. Thft >

'Stryker took a leading role, nestedthree runs and the total for theframe would h»ve been more had'it nut been for the excellent field-'ing of Howard Krausche in center.With one out and two on Zitsmantent a long fly to right center where'Krausche gobbled it up after a short'run, with a quick get-off and an ac-

byCarteret

81 6 8 2

"(WO -000 000—0P, Amboy 201 300 000—6

SammaryTwo base hit, Zltaman.Sacrifice fly, Nileski,Stolen bases, Sabo,' Nileski,_.., Burnett.Double play, KrBusche to Moulton

to Sabo. •.Bases on balls,* oft Petty 1; off

vmnbe uiivn MV w^»o.« . — - , . . . . . . . , V

tempting to »cor« on (he blow from Struck out, by Petty 16; byd f th third ut Stryker 4

run, with a qui gcurate throw he c.ught Forman * | Strjrk«3.

was laid over for a future

g » (base for tha third out. Stryker 4.

Wild itound base for tha third out. StryPetty fanned three in a row in the ' Wild pitch, Btryk»r.

S«veral Speaker* HeardAt Big Democratic Meeting

A big attendance featured themeeting last night of the Women'sDemocratic Club in Fire Holt No. 2.There was a bugineiuj meeting fol-lowed by cards. After the gameuthere was speaking and then r«f resh-wjshts were served.

The speakers included Leader Jo-seph A. Hermann, Former Council-man William J. Lawlor, CouncilmansCandidates Fred Colton and AdamMakwinaki, Assessor William 1).Catty, Collector Cksrleu A. Brady,

y Maxwell flosw and others,ittrtctiv* priws wtr* award-

ter of fact the power would restwith the maySr and that it was toomuch power to give one man no mat-ter what his politics.

When Councilman Andres wascalled upon he said that while hehad voted in favor of the referen-dum in September, he has since hadcause to doubt the wisdom of themeasure . There was a great deal ofcriticism and opposition to the pro-posal, he said, and the oppositionwas expressed by Democrats and Re-publicans alike. Andres* called theattention of the council to the factthat bills intended to give the Mayorpower to appoint school commission-ers had been introduced in both theSenate and the House in Trenton and'that all of these measures had beensoundly defeated. The members ofthe Senate and House, were wiserin such matters than the council.

When Coughlin's resolution wasput to a vote it received tha favor-able votes of Coughlin, Brown, D'-Zurilla and Andres. Ellis voted against it.

Under suspension of rules themeeting opened with the reading ofbids on the $287,000 issue of 4timprovement bonds. Nine bids weroreceived, the most attractive offetbeing that of the ElizabethporBanking Company which bid $287,&80.10 for 276 of the 287 bonds.This bid was retained and the saltof the bondB will be negotiated, wherAttorney 'Stremlau returns next weelfrom France. The other bids wereLehman. Brothers* New York, $287,543 for 286 bonds; N. F. SchlaterNew York, $286,694.40 for 28fbonds; M. M. Freeman, Philadelphia,$287,315.70 for the entire issue ol287 bonds; Bart Brother a, NewYork, $287,967-70 for the entire is

Th« company, h* said, is tryingroUin the same drivers thatcharge of th* bna«« btfor* th*p*ny scquired the line.

Ask«d ss to whether thehad raised fares for Cart«r«tren attending schools in Pertfcboy, Mr. Weller said that fothe children had been putting t iIn the fire box and riding toAmboy for that amount. Th*pany had substitutedtickets and collected (our offor a one-way trip. This plan,said, bad been approved by'schools.

The Public Service company ttf.jletter Informed the council thating to an exemption granted byDepartment of Banking and laance, the company is not llabkmunicipal ordinances regardingsursnee on buses. The letter explled that the exemption is eito all common carriers having iItal of $500,000 or more. Ament showing the company tocapital far in excess of the halflion limit, accompanied the

Acknowledgment of a letterMayor MulvihiU to the Board oltimate of New York City r«g*p'mosquitoes from State nswamps invading Carteret, wasceived, the board stating thatmatter had been referred to the 1as a committee of the whole.other letter was received fromBorough of Richmond, thankingMayor for taking the matter upthe City of New York and statinthat the Board of Estimate hadaside $25,000 to be used in doing ;way with the breeding places ofmosquitoes on the Islam).

The street and rond committee ;ported that the United Constructsand Supply Company had pronto scrape and otherwise render ;able Lincoln nvenup, Grant av«nand GanU avenue, these street* 'ing been badly damaged by detOUed traffic while the iRahway roadbeing repaired. The companyfailed to make any repairs, the eomittee reported. The clerk wasrocted to write to the oempanymanding fulfillment of the promtot.jp

Reporting further for the i t M i | |and road committee Councilman Alt*!dres said that the contractor hasstarted work paving Emerson stHe also recommended that the cotin* ,uil seok a site for a dock alongof the East Hahway frontage onRahway River.

Councilman Coughlin said thatenforcement of the new traffic or

ance, limiting parking in the boess section to thirty minuteset with much protest upon the

•f business men. He recommend*hat the time be extended to

minutes. The matter was, on his ;on, referred to the police comn

ee and chief of police for adjument.

Louis Vonah, a builder resldinWashington avenue, made a

rous protest regarding drainonditions in that street in frorf his house. The grade of thealk there, he said, is four and on*r'

,alf inches too low with the result J.hat water stands five and six incb*tjieep on the walks and makes itlossible to enter his house in rainf |feather without getting wet.

Vonah has remonstrated with tb«Vouncil on several other occasions Jnd in each instance Engineer Oliveri\ Mitchell has declared that th*;

grade is correct. Vonah said Mon-'ay night that he had engaged\ Simons, a civil engineer, to tak«;'jhe grade and that Simons had foun4 ,t four and one-half inches low* |

Tests were also made by Contractor^John Cselle and by Vonah, hin;he latter declared and these t«S

had agreed with the findings of Kn-Jjlgineer Simons rather than with tho*s-|of Mitchell.

The matter was referred togineer Mitchell to make an invesgation.

Councilman Andres also calledtention to the poor drainage contions in Holly street where, hethe rain runs in from Rooseveltenue and floods cellars andfloors. This matter will also bevestigated,

The council will make a tourinspection of streets and other 01door matters Saturday aftand will hold an adjourned m*Monday night next.

sue; I). J. Van Ingen!York, $287,060. for the

l N Y

Co., Ne, T__ . entire is-

'sue; H. L. Allen, New Yurk, $287086 for the entire issue; R. M. Gran1

New York, $287,191 for the entinissue; Butchelder and Mack, NevYork, $287,326. for 286 bonds.

W. T. Weller, road supervisor for the Lewis Plan,the Public IService Transportation ~"Corporation, appeared before thocouncil and dtmled charges that thecompany hits been putting m«Kf>eri-encad drivers on the buses since theCttrteret-Perth Amboy line* havebeen acquired by the Public ServicecwnptPy. He said that » story »

if«r*sd fro»

Carteret Gun ClubHold* Monthly',

Oscar Mundy was the winn«.the class "A11 contest at the moo"shoot of the Carteret Gun CluIts range, Sunday morning.meet was divided into threethe winner of each clasaa prize. Mundy hit « pert*score to win the mam clans contion. With 24 each HarryArty Deter and Jack O'Briensecond and Hans Becktnan

I third with 23. The meet was

Frank Mundy tame second wl|as did Union. Bill Hsg»n fand Felix ProJaons secured 1? Iclass. Ed Qtsen took inkin the lowest class with 1*.

PAGE T%6

IN HUM C M * *OF n « , fi HOPELESi

c*.» I* ftcase.

If you should dip tomorrow,Vhat would happen to yourfamily?

Would (hoy be left withoutresources to wonder where thenext month's rent would comefrom?

Or—Would they have the pro-

tection and security of a homeof their own?

Think it over.Then come in and talk to u>

—we can help you build.

Pll«MIIS

WOODBRIDGELUMBER COMPANYBUTLDING MATERIAL STORE

WOODBRIDGE • NEW JF.HSEY

Defective Cars AreMenace to Safety

SaysW.M.WeiantI'nr rnvnorn who desire to kefp up

with tin1 Iniffir pruci'ssinn todiiy arprniiiK th»t it cannot he done safe-

ly with nn nutomohile that is notrjil in I ho h<"«l of rondition invery miprct," says William M. Wel-

jinf., vice president of the RaritanAutomobile Club. Motor car makers•have d(>Bi(tned and built automobilesthat nre impressively safer than ever,nnd thp owner who allows his car tobpeomp unsafe and poorly kept be-rnnipfl conspicuous to his fellow mo-torists as well as to the officialscharged with supervising traffic.

"The accuracy of this view of thesituntion can be determined by theindividual motorist very easily," saidMr. Weiant when Interviewed at hispost as secretary-treasurer of thePerth Amboy Trust Company. "Whoof us that driven canno*imm«diatc-ly spot the car which has noisy, in-effective brakes, which steers withdifficulty and with a notorious ab-sence of the fine precision thateveryone knows is being built intothe automobile of today? Th« per-son who cannot do this ia one whohas not paid much attention to theprogress the automotive engineerlias made.

"Traffic today is mdving at a high-er legal rate of speed both in thecity and on the open highway. Thisboon to motordom has been con-ferred by traffic authorities because

Rutgers President Cites Neei forDefinite Program of State Aid

President John M. Thomas, of Rut,(Jfrs University, in his nnFiunl re

[port to Governor A. Hnrry Monre,maile jiublin this week, declares thntRutgers is definitely committed to npolicy of development ns the StateUniversity of New Jersey, and urgesthe adoption of a special tax forhigher education in this State.

"Rutgers has pone too far in thedevelopment, aa a State institutionto go back to the program of a smullcollege," Dr. Thomas says, "and nodivision of the institution can be keptback as private."

The past year has been markedby vigorous progress and in formu-lation of plan3 for improved organ-ization and practice as the State Uni-versity, the report continues, butRutgers cannot hope to function ade-quately as the University of NewJersey without sufficient funds forbuildings and equipment.

"The remedy of the •ntunlion,"President Thomas says, "H » M"''"'"'fund for higher education, leavingthe railroad or 'main stem1 taxes,from which Rutgers Hppr«priationsare now taken,, for other- forms ofeducation. If th« State is to con-tinue at all the business of highereducation, it should provide for it ina businesslike and adequate manner,as New Jersey Is accustomed to do

The report discussed in some, de-tail the survey of the Stile Univer-sity made by ttie U. S- I'"™11 "'Education, and declare* 1hat in thesurvey the State and Hie Universityhas a carefully conceived programfor the development of n universityadequate to the needs of New Jersey."And," Dr. Thomas cowlmlcs, "boththe University and the Rtutr may becounted upon to search out the pathof wise progress in an orderly man-ner." _

the inherently greater safety of mo-is a privilege.that motorist* cannottor cars of the last three years. It afford to abuse.

m 11111111111111 m 1

Gertrude Olrruted

WM. F. MURPHYSHEET METAL WORK

Tin :: Copper :: Sheet IronRoofing and Hot Air Healing99 WEDGEWOOD AVENUE

Tel. Woodbridge 7B7-W

OYEZHand another

OYEZ!!WINTER IS COMING

The wiie folki will beat JackFroit to the punch by gettingtheir clothe* overhauled NOW, noat to be ready (or the Grit coldmap.

When it comes to CLEANJNC.PRESSING, REPAIRING, REMODELING and the 1001 Jobs aTailor can do, we are prepared U-render first-class Bervice.

ANTHONY McLEAN195 Main Street Woodbridfe

Gertrude Olmitcd, the "movie" star,who h»« betn seen to the satisfactionof thousands of admirers In countleumotion pictures, has been In theatri-cals practically all her life. Duringher earlier day* the participated In•chool theatricals, and was preparingto attend a dramatic school when thewas Induced to enter a beauty contact«he won. Later she was offered acontract by a motion picture producer,and her success is known to all.

0

Wai

Now Beautify YourHome Grounds

With Evergreensand Shrubbery

Proper planting adds so much to the

beauty and value of your home

California Privet, Barberry and other

Hedge Plant* ready now

Just phone if you wish suggestions as

to proper planting

Telephone 711

JOHN R T B A U M A N NPhone Rah way 711 ~

Greenhouses: St. George and Hazelwood Avenues

R A H W A Y

For Meditationoooooo

By LEONARD A. BARRETT

DETACHMENT

RUSKIN wrote, "If yon cut onesquare Inch'out of any of Tur-

ner's skies, you have aa Insight Intothe Infinite; but if you stand at adistance of an Inch ftom auy of Tur-ner's ikies, you wilt find yon haveonly daubs of paint." Dally struggle*

with a very real world benr the sametestimony, Studying problems In atnood ot calm detachment hns savedmany a mistake, When you nre Im-pelled to write a letter, your best wis-dom tells you not to write; write Itnnyway, but do not mall It. Separateyourself from the harnspliiR condi-tions Involved. Look at th« problemfrom a distance; and tomorrow yonwill throw the letter Into the wastebasket and be the better fur It. Fre-quently a problem seems unsolvablebecause we are too neur It. Thisnearness makes It Impossible for us tostudy It from an all-arouml point of

! view. Acting upon the Impulse ofthe moment many times results disas-trously. Problems somehow have away of suggesting their own solutions.

In these days When we nre trying tolive 24 hours In 12, It seems neces-sary that time be taken for one tobecome acquainted with himself. AnInventory of our own sources ofstrength and weakness may surpriseus. He Is a wise man wh<> knows hisown limitations, it S-,T:; Jny woconld see onr Inner selves reflected ina mirror we would learn pome Impor-tant lessons. Moments of detachmentspent In becoming acquainted withone's self are ntver spent in vain.

In a life ol seventy years, n mansleeps twenty-three years, works twen-ty years and plays twenty-seven years.The efficiency of the twenty years ofwork depends upon the wiiy we spendthe other fifty years. If pome of thistime Is given to hours of detachmentwhen we Bee visions mul dreamdreams, hours In which ideuls areborn and ambition kindles the tiresof enthusiasm, then we shall havegone a long way toward reaching ourgoal In life. Mountain tops are notInhabited. We cUmb them for thebenefit of the point of view. So withhours of detachment In a dally life oftoll and strain.

(©. 19)7, br Weitern Newspaper Union.)

Lake Changes ColorLake Morat, In Switzerland, change:

Its tint to a deep red every ten yearsThis Is caused uy « native plant whlolb found In no other water.

Billle DOT* in NOTBI Photoplay

An old Hungarian custom providesa novel and dramatic scene in "TheStolen Bride," Billip Dove's lateststarring picture at the New EmpireTheatre, Rahway, Wednesday nndThursday.

The custom is that which decreesthat the hride-to-i>e shall bring inthe betrothal cake upon the an-nouncement of her engagement, nndthis fact fits in perfectly with themovement of the picture's story.

The heroine's father announces ata banquet that his daughter is tobecome engaged to a man she doe?not love, an officer in the Hungarianarmy.

Her real lover—the officer's or-derly—waiting in attendance, is hor-rified at the announcement and theheroine, realizing the shock to him,remembers the c u s t o m andseizes upon it as an excuse to goto him vwith reassurance that thewedding wiU never take place.

Lloyd ftagfow plays the mascu-line lead "opposite Mis* Dove, withLily an — Tashman, Armand Kalir,Cleve Moore and others in the sup-porting cast.

E- W

RAHVVAY JXI.J.

Anotk«r Ranger Succaif

A picture that races along a whirlwind pace and Anally culminates ina cyclonic climax is "The OutlawDog," starring Ranger, the wondedog. This canine marvel will ap-pear In his best and latest picturiat the New Empire Theatre, Rahway, Sunday,

iRanger is called upon to performsome marvelous and breath-takingstunts, and also introduces some newfeats that have not been seen onthe screen before. The love of thedog for the man who befriendedhim when every one in the world wasagainst him, is beautifully portrayed.

— ALWAYS A DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM —

SHOW TIME!Autumn evenings, the most glamorous of the wholeyear are theatre evenings . . . for romance is in theair, and both young and old, the desire to dwell in theland of fantasy rules the emotions . . . after dinner Isover the house tidied up a bit, take the whole familyand come over to the theatre , . . here the women for-get nouse cares and the men business worries, whilethe youngsters, well to them new vistas of romance areopened up.

Today and Tomorrow —Continuous All Day Saturday

When You NeedFeed, Coal

andMASON MATERIALS

PHONEWoodbridge

55Our Motto:QUALITY

HONEST WEIGHTREASONABLE PRICES

WOODBRIDGEFEED & COAL CO

Office and Warehouse

Main St. Woodbridg

Hardest Known M«tal»Nickel, cobull and muuganuMe HI

the hardest metuls found In the naiUral state. Alloys of steel, contalnlnithese metala, nre harder than the nnalloyed metal

Eagle Brand has ralaed motehealthy babies than allother Infant foods cotubin«d.

PAINLESS-PERFECTDENTISTRY

Air Extraction Free With Ether WorkQuality Dentistry—No Pain—Good Work

Low Prices—Guaranteed

DR. SCHWARTZHEALTH DENTIST

87 Broad Street ElizabethMon., Wed. & Fri. 9 A. M.-8 1'. M.

Tue., Thur. & Sat. Till 6 P. M.

LE BRAND

Elevated to tremendous stardom on account of theirmagnetic personalities are two of Paramount*!

best bets

CLARA BOWShe of the incomparable "IT" personality, charm, beauty

and vivaciousness, and that gorgeous blondine,the alluring

Esther RalstonWho lead the list of stars that bring to the screen the

trials, tribulations and suffering of victims ofunhappy marriages who comprise a vast

army known as

"CHILDRENOF DIVORCE"

. . . Companion Feature . . .That adorable, piquant lady

OLIVE BORDEN. Who well merits being called

"The Joy Girl"

•CONDENSED MILK

# • * " • *

The LaxativeTou ChewUke Gum

No TasteBut the Mint

THE

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

Phone 2400 Established 1890

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

PEONIESSpecial low Price on Peonies for Fall Planting

Over 100 Varieties

Plants 4 and 5 years old at $1.25 each

Evergreens, Rhododendrons, Azaleas, etc.

PLAINFIELD NURSERY, Scotch Plains, N. J.Tel. Fanwood 1 439

FUTDESTROYS

Moth&RoachesBedbugsjliesOther Household Insects

U S EkAULUSPOSITIVELY

ERFECTLYASTEURIZED

Paulus' Pasteurized Select Milk

Walker-Gordon Certified Milk

Wendmese Farms Raw Golden Guernsey Milk

Suydam'a and Kutger's Special Raw Tuberculin

Teated MUk ,. ,

DISTRIBUTION COVERS

; Park, South Rivwr,

y, P«rth Auaboy,

3.

&V

We heard a long time ago the way to treat folks' heartsis through their stomachs. You can't blame ua for faultypalpitation, leaky valves or whatever ails you unless youfirst give us a chance to prescribe a diet.

And what's more you don't know what the other half ofthe town i* doing if you haven't dined and danced awaydull care for an evening at the <SNight Owl".

p. S.—Kefoiling to the first paragraph—We don't urgeyou to come tmless^otl can get here on your own crutches.

"THE NIGHT OWL"RESTAURANT

, Open Day and NightLuncheon 50c

unday Dinner, 1 to 2 P. JW. 75c.Special Music «jid Entertainment for Hallowe'en

— Sunday Only —Continuous Performance

The supreme dog star

RANGER. . . in . . .

"The Outlaw Dog". , . a l s o . . .

MALCOLM MCGREGOR. . . in . . .

"The Price of Honor"— Monday and Tuesday —

Like a page plucked from a colorful history is this taleof the cold-hearted sensualist who gloried only in

the destruction he wreaked upon his frail ad-mirers . . . until in the debauched court of

the terrible Borgias he found love . . .and in that world of sordid de-

sires he maintained the supremacyof that love and brought a never dying

fame to the name of

"Don Juan"What a mighty, spectacular romance! and it is most

fitting and proper that the title role should havebeen given to that most famous of modernlovers . . . that handsome, versatile fellow

JOHN BARRYMORE. . . Companion Feature . . .

Unwittingly, or not, we all belong to that vast armyknown as

"The Beauty Shoppers^— Wednesday and Thursday —•That screamingly funny fellow

SYD CHAPLINHas added to his laurels in giving to the screen one of the

most lovable and amusing of characters . , . hisportrayal of that human old bird, the

unkempt, elephantine "Old Bill" in

"The Better 'Ole"It is not often you meet such a funny and at the same

time pathetic fellow and, beyond all doubt, he willlinger long and pleasantly in your memory

. . . Companion Feature . . .The most beautiful wom^n of the screen

BILLIE DOVEIn the most famous role of her career

"The Stolen Bride"Coming . . . Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 31 and Npr. 1-

The regal motion picture epic of the MMOO!. . . sacrifice . . . love . . . pain . . . hardship . . •

and oh, what a brotherly love . . , that'* whatmakes up . . .

"Beau Geste*THOMAS JARDINE ft SON

MONUMENTSAnd Cm.Ury Work •* E " "

at

STORES,X CORPN >

•flMtltr. Oct. 1(1 lo S(l

PEASHANCOCK P.AHIV JINK

B>inl»rlr Mr it <"«n

& Cans $1Bpodul

TOMATO SOUPSaMcr'i R^». Ho Can

1 2 Cans 6 5 CBtWfUl

— I CORNtog. Ifo a canCUT TO

Camfor

Name$ Swindle Victim

to Execute Hit EatateNow York. NnmliiR ns nn oicnilor

HIP ninn wlmsc clinrRcs of crnml lurfcnv rniisfd Abrnhnm ('rnHiipy, rcnlfstiilo cii»prntnr, lo tiniiR hlmsplf, Orns-np.v's will wns filed In Hiirrognte'aitinrt l'lncus .1. Bnrnah, ono o( thnlhrri> cxncutorR, flleil rhnrges that MsIWim>r friend tmfl swln<)lo<l him ont

$110,000 In a rent estate deal.

Bridge Expert StartsIn Next Week's Issue

Ho ymi piny hri<lK<.7 If ,„ youwill pnjny the now series nf Ruction

i bridffe lessors by Wynne Ferguson

AUTOMOBILE ITEMS

»f $110,000 In n rent estate deal. i h™*e lessons by Wynne FenrusonDrnstlc provision was mnde for pro- w h l c h w i " »PP"»r exclusively in the

lection of n $50,000 tnmt fund for Mr. ' R K S \ hpKin|r>>r'« n~xt v t-ek.n»Aonn..'ii a AH. On.ii #__. __ . . . 1 nfTC Will Vlfl rYlirt ir .n]* art inlna nv>Crosney'g »on, Paul, from creditors,whose account* nualnat the eWorOnsney are expected to total »!iO0,-000. That these creditors! will attackthe estate was admitted the other <1ayhy a represpntntlve of the law firm ofFoster A Newman, which filed thewill.

Declaring the estate might be worthnothing or millions, lawyers also «nldthe will might be Invalidated by aInter one. The will was executed June10, 1025, and since that time had beenIn the safe, of the attorney's office.Members of the Crosney family Inti-mated that a more recent one mightbe tonne) among Mr. Crosney'g effects.

Practically all the estate was willedto relatives.

will be thirty-six articles orappearing weekly and they

be written so that the begin-ners at bridge will be able to nnder-tand them. At the end of each ar-cle there will be a problem which

Mr. Ferguson will answer the fol-lowing week.

Bridge has become the leading en-srtainment and amusement in theomes of Americans and unlike

many other games there is alwaysomething more to learn about thelidding and play . For this reasonLhe P R E S S has secured the »«r

Cut BeetsBtMlH ItniHi, 15« B C M

3 c.""o 3 9 c

TOMATOESBENEFITBRAND3's

Rtg.15tbB

Cut to

Asparagus]Green

Kef. 15« C M

HANCOCKASPARAGUSGreen, Her. Bftfl

3 C»n« QCnCut to j j l i

CHICKEN BROTHnlv« iJihtl. Hff, lto Tan

SLICED PINEAPPLEHprclal

VALLEY PEACHESO

rd, He*. M'Ao Ian

Cut"to 7 * I C

HANCOCKPeaches, » £ s

UP*, tflc a Ciui

UHpeclal Qww

VALLEY

PEACHES

1,,'i, B<-f. 10c

0 "" DOC

OVER 1000 'FOOD STORES

Babies Love ItForafl stomach and intestinaltroubles and*disturbances dyeCO teething, there is nothingbetter than a aaie Inlants' andChildren's Lautive.

Excused From Jury to

See Son Play BatebattBoston.—The Imsenall Instinct U

strong In the fiunily of Harry D. Lordof South Portland, Maine, one timeItPil Sox plnyor. Mrs. Lord, wife oftlie former IIIR l<;nK«er, asked to beexcused from Jury duty In the Supe-rior court In order to wntcli her HonDon Lord, pltoh for South Portlandhigh. Justice Arthur Chnpmnn, oncea Btnr twlrler for Itowdoio college,appreciated the prHlo of Mrs. Lord Inher -son and granted her request.

Spooittn Beware!Easel Falls, N. J.—Spooning motor-

ists beware. An; parking of an automobile containing two persona of op-posite Bex, with or without lights, Ispunishable by a fine of $100.

World Owei Them a DebtThe system of trained nursing whlo

now prevails through Amerlni, GreaBritain and In many other lands r>rlgInated In the Deaconesses' lnstltutfounded by Pastor Flledner and hiwife at Kalserswerth, a little vlllngon the Rhine. In 1836.

Mntor fuel In i" I." m«i|p frompntatoM and m. l i ..s In n plant n»wmider constmi iiun In Queen*l*t\d.Australia.

• • *

All motorlst!i slmulil aecurely locktheir' c«r» to nviilrt trouble, eventhough t!My leave them but for •mlmitt or two.

• « «Strwt deanorn in Portland, Ow,

who work at nlnlit tmva been provid-ed with heaaitgl.is nn<l tall-llfhU toprotect them agnlnnt being ran downby tnotorlats.

• • •Oeoige Fem!i\ Rumanian tp«ed cat

drlrer, tl a domi "ringer" for th« fa-moui Barney OMneid, except that h«doesn't carry a cigar In the southwMtcorner of Ma mouth.

To Mart tn «e«tn* whm MM Icnltlnn I* lorkfH) and the key tn In*, run• wire from the nmfrritrinrnri tlit* o<the horn to the Iznitlnn roll.

Th« arpran1 wnrtcer (jpts K.OOO iypnr. w« r^uil In * rpllnhlp JrnimulOf which, we would »nj, thp s v c n j iHutomoblle denier ulwnyi get* something.

• * *

On* n«non ta itrark b j an automohlle In this rmmtry pi-«ry 42 •«<•ondt, a toT»rnm«nt ttMlatlc tnjrOne* upon a tltm oar national ipor<wai baaeball.

• • *White a car may «e«m to ride b«t

t%r at 40 miles an hour than at 80over a rough ronrt. lh» higher ipeedlacrldcM lonpulty and tfflrlency ofBUM, whwli , wheel bearlnjrii, differ•ntlal, i twrlnn rods, brakM and otherImportant part* r*low the spring*

timmutug « M IR«l int» -UM-HI . ,,nt# 6r (•»• far* I shall always romtitar•I '•> ihv -.!• A< • l».n OlotM. |a««ii»r th» h»«t propbet.-

Smokeless Soft CoalIs Good FuelWe Have It

Giw. Ua A Call 1 3 1 3 Perth Amboy

RYMSHA & CO., Inc.•60 Sut« St. M AURER, H..

The Charis Corselette'

Mrs. Alfred MundySole Representative

in Woodbridge

703 St. George Ave.

Tel. 285-J

vices of Mr. Ferguson who is anacknowledged authority on bridge.Mr. Ferguson has appeared in theRadio Auction Bridge games whichhave been broadcast through theleading American and Canadian sta-tions. He also will participate in oneof the radio bridge games this win-ter.

The associates of Mr. Ferguson arewidely known bridge pt&yers and ex-perts. His intimate friends have al-ways exerted every effort to improvethe game. Therefore Mr. Fergusonis in a position to know everythingthat is new and no change of im-portance can occur without hisknowledge.

Readers of the P B E S S willreceive the benefit of Mr. Ferguson'sexpert opinion.

Watch for the first article whichwill appear next Friday and everyweek thereafter for thirty-six weeks.

Rope No ProtectionSuperstitious fulks cluliu lhat a

snlike wmi't cruttl over a rope, aidtliat If you surround your camp with arope you con go to Bleep without athought of those Invaders. A snakewill crawl over a rope Just a* readilyas It will suruiouut a tree branch ly-ing ID its path.

—A Flavor of the mostexpensive kind—yet oh!

so much cheaperCakes baked with a spread-for-bread for

shortening have the rich flavor every

woman wants. The trouble is, it's usually

too costly. Jelke GOOD LUCK Mar-

garine gives your cakes the same won-

derful flavor . . . rich and mellow . . .

that the most expensive spread-ror-bread .

does. Yet it costs so little

diat you can use it gen-

erously. Try it in baking

and on die table, too.

JELKE

GOOD LUCKMARGARINE

THE FINEST SPREAD FOR BREADW ol^. le Di.tributur, Trenton D«iry Co., 10814 Sylv«» A.o, Newark,^. J.

The Difference ExplainedH HPl'i'iirH It.ul I hi- dlffe.HKV bi-

twwii wi wiieft <-'«")k H l u l u l ' w k ' n fBiiierl i» oral—tne cooUlng exyert let-tuiBH.-Terre HttUte TrlUuue.

Fire comes along and wipua youout without asking any «lue8"tionu. Your property «oes up

' in smoke and you have no re-dress unless you have theRIGHT F1BEPOLICY.

JotvkPrevent infection! T«*tevery cut", wound orscratch with thu poy«-fyj, aoo-poisoooiu »*ti-

ectric

Sign ofService

UHturpattti <u a(kortwjh and ta/«eltantr of oil r*fand earpefj. MMOreol«r Hoover withPotiUvt igitator ittold on eaty term*.

VJL^LECTRIC power Is back of the electric outletready to go to work the moment an appliance Is pluggedin. It will cool your refrigerator, wash your clothesthoroughly, iron them neatly and keep your floor cover-ings clean.

Before offering any appliance for sale, its efficiency, de-

pendability and safety are tested first at Public Service

laboratories. Only the appliances that assure the economical

and satisfactory use of electricity are selected. When an ap-

pliance ia Bold the expert knowledge and experience of our

organization is placed at the service of the purchaser. The

partial payment plan is offered to permit the use of appli-

anqea while they are being paid for.

Discount given if anold electric cleonw

Is turned in.

Jhrough the smooth per-forations of the Thor cylin-der) many streams of hot

spy water are constantlyd upon the materialsevery side as the cyl-

• revolves and reverses,i diet is thus gently loos-

ened and washed out. Easypayment terms—

$5 Down18 Months to Pay—simplify the purchase ofthe Tbor washer.

There's not a hint of moisture in an

electrically cooled refrigerator. Kelvina-

tor equipped cabinets in various styles and

sites are told at Public Service stores, also

Kelvinator units to fit the refrigerator

you have. Payment terms are a small

sum down with >

17 Months to Pay

The Thor electric ironerreduces a day's ironing toa few hours of light work.It presses all kinds of dif-ficult t h i n g s includingmen's shirts and children'sfrockB. It rolls easily andwhen not in use can be fold-ed and stored in a cup*board. Payment terms are

$5 Qown :and

18 Months to Pay

PVBLICMSEKVICE

Ids Bros: n"Department Store Of Dependable Merchandise

PERTH AMBOY

. '':-t-i.

PAGE POUR

CARTERET PRESSSubscription, $1.50 Per Y«nr

Published Every Fridny T!y

C. H. E^YRNE, 43 Chrome Ave., CARTERET, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 813

C. H, BYRNE Editor and ManagerEntered as second class matter June 5, 1!>24, at Carteret, N. J.,

Post Office, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

foreign Advertising RepresentativesNrw Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc.

I

OUR BOASTED PROSPERITY

President Coolidge's stand with respect to the United!• States Chamber of Commerce's demand of a $400,000,000'tax

reduction by the next session of Congress and the uncertainattitude of Republican leaders generally on this important is-sue indicate that administration leaders have at last recognizedeither that the country is not as generally prosperous aa theyhave been claiming, or that, if there is general prosperity, they

1 are not at all certain it is going to continue under the policiesfor which they are responsible.

Commenting on the U. S. Chamber of Commerce's action,the President let if be known that he favors tax reduction, butmakes no suggestion as to how or to what extent it should beeffected. He also noted that "expenditures were mounting,"which is hardly consistent with the claims that have been madefor his administration that it was steadily reducing the costof government. As a matter of fact, as the Secretary of theTreasury's annual report shows,. government appropriationshave increased every year of the Coolidge administration.

As for the extravagant claims of wide and general pros-perity upon which much of the fiction about the Coolidge ad-ministration has been built up, every figure bearing upon thepoint which comes from a reliable quarter bears out the con-tention Democrats have been making for several years, thatwhile there is a certain degree of prosperity, it is "spotty",is chiefly confined to a few huge administration-favored cor-porations, and has not been enjoyed by the farming classes;the small manufacturers, merchants and working people gen-erally. It is also a fact that banking and business failures havebeen more numerous during the Harding-Coolidge regimesthan ever before in the history of the country, and there isevery reason to indicate that commercial casualties, particu-larly among the small and moderate class traders, will reacha new and appalling high peak during the present year. -,

The report of R. G. Dunn & Co. for the first three-quar-ters of 1927, from January to September, inclusive, shows atotal of 17,333 commercial failures during the nine months,an increase of 1,222 over the number during the same periodof 1926, a far greater number than ever before occurred dur-ing a like period of time. Liabilities of these firms going intobankruptcy were $396,659,570, an increase of almost $100,.000,000 over the $297,697,987 of liabilities of the 16,111 com-mercial establishments failing during the first nine monthsof 1926. The number of failures during the last nine, monthsis substantially double the number occurring during any fullyear of the Wilson administrations, yet Republican leaderstry to fool the country into believing that it is only under their*rule that "business is good" and the country prosperous.

Neither are the workers prosperous. On the other hand,employment is at a low ebb, as was disclosed at the recent an-nual convention of the American Federation of Labor at LosAngeles. Addressing that convention, John P. Frey, Secretaryof the Metal Trades Department, said that more than one mil-lion workers were then unemployed and that three and a halfmillion additional wage earners were working only part time,notably in'the coal, textile, garment and glass industries. Mr.Frey said that such a condition was a reflection on the intelli-gence of those who "boast 'of our prosperity." Among manywho are employed, wage earnings are very low, Mr. Frey said,

. and that the only conclusion which could be reached was thatthe nation waa not enjoying that great degree of prosperityWhich he said had been so widely advertised.

When there is added to the distress among the businessflrma, as indicated by the appalling number of commercialfailures, and that among workers, due to the widespread un-

•; employment, the very severe distress from which the agricul-, tural class is and has been suffering for the' last five years,ii t shows a serious situation, totally different from the rose--tinted picture G. 0. P. spokesmen have been word-painting.

/ SEE IT Harvey

LESS HOLIDAYS, MORE WORK

Those who understand the attitude of the Italians andother Latin nationalities tow^NiijiWblidays marvel at Mus-

fe.solini's temerity in suspending observance of certain of thesefc celebrations. That he give! as the reason a desire to have thei| people put that many more hours in at their work will scarce-fjly appeal to the class that, with its nose to the grindstone* yeargin and year out, gets what little pleasure its lot affords in the

.diversion of an occasional day off.It may be that Italy has become holiday-ridden. Too many

|tiolidays, like too much of anything else, sates the appetite»nd does more harm than good. Not a few of our own peo-

jlple think there are too many holidays in this country. Theyeither rid the calendar of a few of the ones they con-

ider superfluous or would have a stop put to the form of ob-servance that calls for a day off.

Our adult population is not affected by holidays to thetent they affect our school children. This paper does not

Relieve there is any justification for increasing the number offorking days now on the schedule for the bread winner but'

j | t is convinced that the custom of dismissing school on so manyour significant dates is a doubtful favor/to the youngsters,

faking the holiday just past as an example, it is reasonaflp toippoae the date of the discovery of America and the import-

facts concerned therewith could be better impressed onminds of the school children by a half-hour lecture in the

room or assembly th\n by turning the boys and girls»e for a day of leisure that means no Aore )*> them' than acome r««ase from Btudies.

TAKINQ A JOB TOO SERIOUSLY. ' • . * ' - - • , , * < > ; ' "

10 extreme of anything is painful. For a man to takeperiously has always been regarded as a prime virtue

l&n, carried beyond a certain point even prime virtuesIntolerable.' >' AdolpH Lo«ue as an example. ^His wife divorced

i» a star pitcher ou tli&,4taffteam. Mrs. Luque told the

awful rage w,JiSfr

Proponents of the heredity theory ns opposedto the environment theory, have written countlessream* ot prove that it is the breed that counts. 1can not agree with them. My observations lead meto believe that environment, specially early envir-onment, is overwhelmingly more Important and pow-erful in the formation of character. There is asaying: "Tell me your company and I'll tell youwhat you are." The proverb might very well bereversed and made to run something like this: "Letme watch your conduct a while and I'll tell yon whatkind of associates you have."

Heredity, no doubt, plays a part where traltiof individuality and observation are inherited. Insuch cases these inherited tendencies are manifest-ed Inter in life and function as a sort of repaircrew to mend the damage done by environment inearly life. Thousands of men and women strugglebravely to overcome a groundless fear of the dark,implanted in childhood by some ignorant mother ornurse. Others light silly superstitions acquired inchildhood and may get to a point where they nolonger fear to walk under a ladder or encounter ablack cat.

The most appalling results of unfortunate earlyenvironment are to be observed in the social con-tact of the victims. How many young men and wo-men approach life with feelings of hostility andsuspicion toward all they meet! And how heavy itthe handicap of such an attitude through life I

I know a woman who is developing a strong com-plex of savagery in her two little girls. The girl*,just at the formative period of life, at timeB showlittle flashes indicating that with other home in-fluences they might become quite charming children.But their case is hopeless; the mother with her vic-tims, quarrelsome temperament is their constantcompanion. Her attitude is one of hostility to so-ciety. The children are slowly acquiring an ex-pression of smoldering ferocity in their eyes.

In this case the family came from a remote,down-at-the-heel part of the hinterland where suchbrawling hell-cats were in the majority. There themother gained her attitude and is passing it on toher offspring.

Some years ago I knew a young man with amoat engaging personality. In most of his Socialcontacts he was attractive and he made many friends.I was amazed to hear him denounced as a bigot.The next time I met him I purposely directed the con-versation to topics of sectarianism and was astound-ed to hear his views on a certain denomination. H«was convinced that the believers in the creed inquestion had but one object i. e. to carry off theU. S .Government, bag and baggage to a foreignland.

A bit of business made it necessary for me tovisit the home of this young man and there I foundthe explanation of the complex. The youth livedwith his mother and she had the house packed withold files of "the Menace" and other periodicals pro-^viding such fodder as the modern Kluxer feeds on.A year or two later a streptococcus bug did for themother and the young man had to get out on hisown. A few years of different environment knockedthe scales from his eyes. The latest I've heard ofhim, he has married into the creed he once de-tested.

Ami .in it gnen. At evfry turn the influence ofenvironment run ho detected. Where the environ-ment i1 bad the result to those exposed to it is dis-tressing. All the other reform movement! in theworld miKht profitably be dropped if the workers•would hand together in a united drive to raise thestandards of environment. But it would be a tre-mendous task—folks are so "sot" in their ways.

During the present summer and fall there hasbeen (foinff on in many small cities and towns acurious propaganda called "a shop at hnme cam-paign." For the most part it has been conductedthrough weekly papers. The central idea is a pageof small advertisements. The entire scheme origi-nates with some alert individuals of New York whobell the service to the weekly paper and the mer-chant?.

' The advertisements are small insertions, charg-ed to the merchant at about eight or ten times theordinary rntes for space . Of this revenue the pro-moters take the lion's share. The' extra charge forspace is compensated, so the merchant is informed,by fclip fact that the paper in question will publishsome front page stuff boosting the shop-at-homeidea. " The merchant signs what purports to be acontract for a series of twelve insertions. Later itdevelops that he has signed a note for the price ofthe aiU and has to come across promptly.

As 1 nee it, the proposition is not a paying onefor the merchants nor is it eventually a profitableplan for the papers. The front page stuff is con-cocted in the office of the concern that sells theservice and is so worded that it applies generally toconditions in any small town that happens to be lo-cated within a day's trip of a big city.

The gist of the the front page articles Js thatall local merchants are Strictly honest and that alldepartment stores and other big city enterprises areto be viewed with suspicion. Peddlers are describedas beinR somewhat similar to second story men. Thebuyinp public is told in frank terms that to buy fromout of town merchants or from peddlers is prac-tically a major crime. There is a strong note ofdictation throughout the article.

There is no appeal along the line that the lo-cal merchants are struggling to make ends meet andought to be given a little consideration and helpby tlio townspeople. Rather the idea put forwardis that it is a duty of the people to buy only atlocal stores.

The reaction is natural. People do not like tobe dictated to. They resent it. People can be wonover in the mass or individually by the humble ap-peal but not by bossing.

The scheme also puts the paper in the positionof dictating in a matter that is none of the paper's

..business and that brings a reaction against the paperin question. A propaganda favoring a group ofmerchants and telling the masses that the groupMUST be catered to is putting the paper on the sidaof a class. As I see it, the normal place of a news-paper is on the side of the masses and not the class-es. The only ones who really profit by the plan arethe gentlemen who sell the service and secure pay-ment by notes disguised as contracts.

Pbeatant't Flight ThruWindow Prove* Fatal

WOODBRIDGE—Crashing into the Crafts-

men's Club house via a secondBtory window proved disastrousfor a large, male pheasant onMonday. The bird was injuredso severely it died within a fewminutes.

Mrs. Archibald Rice, wife ofthe caretaker, heard the crashof glass and ran upstairs to seewhat she thought to be an eaglewith wings outstretched on thefloor. She slammed the door andcalled Mr. Rice who tried in vainto revive the bird. It was a finespecimen, full grown and nicelyplumed.

EQtJAL RIGHTS BUT UNEQUAL RESISTANCE

Speaking at a medical society convention in Kansas City

American hens produced 24,060,000,000 egga last year.In view of this splendid record inquisitive folks should' dropthe inquiry as to why the chicken crossed the road.

God Loves a Good Laugh. He Wants a Songon the Lips of Men

By REV. CHARLES H. ROBINSON, .Wheeling, w. Va., Hlnirter,

All woii and no play is bad hygiene and bad religion.Qod loves a good laugh. I know when I hear th« thfl birds sbg

and see the flowers grow. He wants a song on the lips of men. •&, (merryheart is good medicine, better than medicine. • .

God is not a tyrant Who siU on a throns making petty lawn to gov-ern our every move. He wants UB to 1M happy. A mournful fac« andlong hair are not proof of piety.

OUT great national game, baseball, should be rescued from the gam-blers and th« Sabbath-breakers and turned to making people htfllthy, OoUand tennis have done a world of good in exercising men. and regnjatingtheir digestion.

The last hope is the Christian citizen. The trouble with Christiancitizens is that many of them, while exemplary in their homes and in IO-ciety, when they go to the polls, forget their Qhristian ideals. They sur-render Christ to party allegiance. Thus are the righteous sold, put Ifl theirown house and the wicked rule the people.

Lawyer Losing Individuality as "Machinf Age"Gains in Strength "4

By NATHAN WILtlAM McCHBSNEY.lChicago 7A "machine age" has usurped the former individualism and author-

ity of the American bar.

The bar has always been composed of men of strong individualities.The men in it have gloried injhtir individuality. It is no longer true.

The time was when the «i«<njWj«> h*t iu bund, humbly nought con-ference with the distinguished jajryer who acted us \m coansel. Todaythe tame executive is quite as apl to punch the bill ami ask to have thecounsel step in, A lawyer friend of mine, full-time counsel for a great,corporation, crudely referred to himself, in a public address one day, as« "kept attorney," no longer master of his own destiny. .. . •- '"

The ideal position for the hvwyer >». t9.be able ty UU

Life'* BuildingWe try to grasp too much of life ai

once. Since we think of ll as a wholeInstead of living one dny at a time

early this week, Sir John H. Broadbent, London heart special- j life is a mosuic and each tiny piec«ist, sounds a note of warning against the baneful influence of J ^ ^ ^ f ^ 'the cigarette when smoked by the gentler sex. According toSir John, smoking in excess is harmful to both men and-womenbut leas so to men because of their greater resistance to or-ganic disturbances.

Thus smoking, like the custom of wearing beards and afew other distinctly male privileges, seems likely to he snatchedfrom the grasp of dainty feminine fingers that have latelypicked it up. The stronger sex,- harassed by the gradual suc-cess of the "equal rights" movement in depriving him ot thosethings he valued most because he alone enjoyed them, Shouldgive a rising vote of thanks to Sir John for his valiant blow indefense of the stronghold. The only disquieting echo of theBritish physician's pronouncement is his assurance that eventhe male, strong though he be, must count carefully his dailyallotment of coffin nails else he, too, will come to an untimelyend.

SAYS SIMPLE SIMONSome people aim high even when

they cast tiara

Conscience Is an alarm clock thathelps a man to rise In his own esti-mation.

David killed Goliath with a stone.Good thing David didn't live In aglass house.

Do onto others ai you would haveothers do onto you, If you care for aone-sided game.

For one man who wakes up to flndhimself -famous there are thousandssuffering from Insomnia,

The fellow who wants the earthnever stops to consider how much Itwould cost him to run It

Do the people who bum theirbridge* behind then find that thelongest way round h the shortestway home!

CLASSIFIED ADSFOUND

DOG—Large Police Dog, friendly,and appears to be a thoroughbred.

Owner apply to Mrs. E. H. Mott, 34Chrome avenue, Carteret, N. J.

THE CENTRAL RAILROADCOMPANY OF NEW JERSEY willsell at Public Auction at Carteret,New Jersey, at 10.00 A. M., Friday,'October 28th, 1927, unclaimed andrefused property.

NOTICE is hereby given that theCentral Railroad Company of NewJersey will sell at public' auction tothe highest bidder, property herein-after enumerated in satisfaction ofcarrier's lien for charges expenses,demurrage and storage as providedin Section 4 of the conditions of theUniform Bill of Lading -effectiveMarch 15th, 1922.

G3 Drums 300 Mineral Seal Oil,CNJ car 36193 Ex PRR 571535.

Shipper: Mid-Penn Refining Co.,Inc.

Consignee: James Berry Sons.Reference: O&S 61054.All goods to be forthwith removed.

Terms cash.Samples on request.

THE CENTRAL RAILROAD COM-PANY OF NEW JERSEY,

T. C. SMITH,Freight Claim Agent.

CLASSIFIED ADSO u t i l l e d M t tOutilled MvwttMiMnts onl, «,«,

tmt a word: minimum char** •*»

BOY WANTS WORKBOY wants work after school Bn,l

Saturdays Steve Kovacs, 214Woodbrldge avenue, Woodbridirr10-21*

BOY WANTEDALL DAY JOB .apply School Street

Bakery, Woodbridge.10-21, 28; 11-4, 11.

HELP WANTED"

PERMANENT INCOMEfor reliable men everywhere. Sparcor full time. Experience unnece?sary. We furnish actual samples ofShoes and Hosiery. Complete linefor every man, woman and chil.lBig earnings. Send for free book"Getting Ahead." Tanner's ShoeMfg. Co., 1D-10, C St., Boston,Mass.10-21, 28.

FOR RENT

FURNISHEDments, 44

bridge, N. J.10-21

room,Grew

allstreet, Wood-

FIVE roonts, all improvements, cor-ner Main and School streets. In-

quire 885 School street, Wood-bridge, N. J. 10-21.

Ralhway, coxy new five room p tment, centrally located in good res-

idential section. For particularsphone iRahway 268-W.10-21, 28 '

FOR BALE

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

bridge 193. John Thomas, Oakland•venue, Sewaren.

KINDLING WOODAnd Firewood ,dry, fS.OO per load.

Eugene Schreiner, 84 Fultin st.,Woodbridge, telephone 939.10-21, 28; 11-4, 11*

HOUSE, Corner Grove avenue andTisdale place, sis Urge rooms, alt

imp'ovc-^nts, lot 60 x 182, garage.If. Logan, 109 Grove avenue, Wood-bridge.

WANTEDCLEAN RAGS wanted, she of hand-

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

CARPENTERODD JOBS done promptly. -Joe D"r-

ish, 680 Watson avenue, Wood-bridge, N. J.

RADIO AND BATTERIES

Batteries recharged and repairedAll makes of radio repaired and

brought up to dateAll work called for and delivered

Drop a card toRadio and Battery Sorvic*

2 Charles StreetCarteret, or cad Carteret BBI-W ortf. Woodbridge 778-J

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*BER 21,

BaTHAT LITTLE CAWIE"

Local Player* Put Up Good Fight and Hold Their Own InFirtt HaK Keeping Opponent* Scorelett—Trouble Come*

In FiiMtl Period: Perth Amboy High Get* Big EndOf 10 to 0 Score

(By TED)

Aiter forcing Perth Amboy Hi|rh

to pl^y on the defensive all but sev-

eral minutea of tho first half, Car-

teret « . -»bd««i Friday by the' ™e TllL^J^^T'}.

in the flmt p«rt of the (fume but"Tummy" Gudnestad showed iignsof stajre-fright. GudneuUd was notthe steady man of the high schoolpractice

13 to 0, Coach warriors

IN LINE with the SPORTSMEN-By the Sports Editoi.

There were enough upsets on the gridironSaturday to cause a radical revision of the

Rutgers Still IneffectiveGeorge Washington University, of which

standing of the teams. Several of the favorites l l t t l e i s k n o w n " " P * t h a t !t c a m e N ° S r t h » f e w

"took one on the whiskter.9" RO to speak, andteams that seemed to be headed for the top ofthe heap were tumbled unceremoniously to alesser status.

No one supposed that Penn State, afterlosing to Bucknell, was going to offer anythingbut stiff opposition to U. of P., a squad thatseemed destined to cut a wide swath in Easterncompetition. Yet Hugo Bezdek's team upsetthe dope and did it decisively, holding Pennscoreless and rolling up 20 points. The inter-ferences to be drawn from this result is .thatBucknell has a powerfull team and will bear.watching; that Penn State is better than wassupposed; and that U. of P.'s victory overBrown was not so much an indication of greatstrength as it waa of Brown's decline from itastandard of 1926. Yale confirmed this theoryby beating Brown 19-0.

weeks ago and crushed C. C N. Y., muzzledRutgers' attack and managed to push over atouchdown to hand the New Brunswick boysone more defeat to place among their ratherextensive collection of these things. Head,Coach Harry Rockefeller and his assistantshave their hands full in trying to work up afootball team out of mediocre material and to-morrow N. Y. U. seems cerfain to cast the Jer-sey rooters further into the pit of gloom bydoing something terrible to the State Univer-sity's representatives. The only grain of com-fort will be in retrospective thought of theyears when Rutgers used to maul and tor-ment poor N. Y. U. to the great edification ofthe visiting firemen and New Jersey commut-ers. Those days have gone. Not forever, wetrust.

put up a hard fljrht Mit were out-guessed in the flnnl periods. Theteams were deadlocked in a score-less tie in' the first half. The gamewas flayed at Riverside Park, inRahway, the Carteret. field not be-ing in condition for the game.

Perth Amboy scored one touch-down in the third quarter after twominutes of play whon Cooper, Am-boy end, picked up Oiudnestad's fum-ble and ran twenty-five yards in aclear field for the goal. Amboy wascredited with the extra point afterscore when Comba was called off-side. The second score came withfour minutes to (to before the finalwhistle. MacWiUiam throw a longhijyh forward nowhere in particularrather than to be tackled. Cooperwna again where Carteret leastwanted him and caught th« oval withopen arms, three yards from theCarteret goal.

On this play Amboy netted 27yards. MacWiUiam plunged throughon an off tackle for the touchdownon the next play. Following this scoreCarteret continued to go down thefield toward the Amboy posts untilthe whistle ended the game with theball in Carteret's possession on theAmboy 20 yard line, Carteret miss-ed up on several opportunities inthe first half with little territory tobe covered,

A large number of Amboy fanswere on hand for tho mid-week con-test and for a change the CarteretHigh .School Athletic Associationrealized profit from a sport engage-ment. The Carteret routers never letup in cheering for the Blue andWhite pluggers. The borough fol-lowers were particularly pleased withthe manner in which Carteret turn-ed the tide on Amboy in the firstminutes of play. Fur the first min-ute after the kick thinjrs looked badfor the borough boys but the Blueand White gridders pulled togetherand the ball Btarted in the oppositedirection.

The performance of Joe Medwickwas the outstanding feature of theday. The shifty fullback ran the

Kaufman and Cooper were the main-stays. Turner, Ellis, Comba, Cowal-iky and Armour made many sen na-tional tackles during the session.

Tfc* Gana in D«uilFirst Quarter: Carteret kicked off

to MacWilllanw who ran the ballup fifteen yards to mid-field. Am-hoy kicked on the first play. Ar-mour plunged off right tackle for8 yards and Cowalsky skirted around

boy kicks to Cnwalnky who runs 20 S*kayards to Carterpfs 40 yard ttnt. Ar- |mour 1. Cowal«hy 2, Onliulo intrr- Harriscepts forward and run* to mid-fleld |wher* E*nati tackles him. Ulman 3, Ellis .Medwick make* nice Ucklf and Ul-|man It carried off Held. Benny Gor- Efnatlan takes his place. Rtainichak 5,1Amboy kicks to Carteret's 20 yard Combaline. Medwick 4, nic* tackle by Kats, |Medwick 0. Carteret kicks to Carter- Cowaliky4t 4li yard line. Rmnichak 0, Os-1Halo 0, Cartewt's ball on blocked Gudnestadkick in center of field. Medwick 11,1forward fails, Mfdwick 6, Medwick 2,' Armour ....

l«ft cuard

center

right guard

rlffct ta«viii""

right end

quarterback

left halfback

right halfbackAmboy penalized 15 yards, to Am-1 right halfbackboy's 26 yard line, Cowaisky 1, Ar- Medwick MacWilmour 0, forward blocked.

Last Quarter: Carteret kicks onlast down. Amboy's hall on ita own20 yard line. Renxnlchak 1, Combathrows Osllslo for one yard loss,MacWiUiam kicks to Cowalsky, whoran the ball through entire Amboyteam until he was upset on Carteret't.

fullback1 Score by periods:Carteret 0 0Perth Amboy 0 0

Touchdowns, Cooper, MacWiU!aap|Extra point, off side, C«rt«r«t.Substitutions for Cartcret, Rul

for Comba; Rock for Gudneitad.left end for four more Medwick r3 8 nT* l l n e b y B e n n y G o r a n - c ° - | Substitutions for Perth Arafcoy>,|made a fifteen yard run around left |W*'*ky t o M e ( l w i c l 1 2 ' forward falls,, Christopher for Benhamu; Goran *on the next play for first down. Ar-mour ran through the Arrrboy pri-mary defense for nine lengths andCowalsky made six more off lefttackle for another first. Cowalskymade two more on the next playonly to be penalized for unnecessaryroughness. Following the fifteenyard penalty Medwick was thrownfor a three yard loss. Medwickkicked to Amboy's 15 yard line. Am-boy attempted to kick but Carteretbroke through and messed it up. Car-teret's ball. Medwick 6, Cowalckylost 1, Armour 2, Armour no gainand the ball went to Amboy o n , W i t h J h e *SfJ o n C*fte"V« 3 yardriowni. m, A m W * 9 v»r,i lin. I1 '"*- MacWilUam dashes through for

Amboy penalized 15 yards, forwardfails. Carteret penalised 5 yardsafter two unsuccessful • forwards.Cartoret .kicks to Amboy's 10 ynrdline, Amboy kicks out on its ownSO yard line. Cowalsky to Medwick2, Cowalsky 2, MacWiUiam inter-cepts pass and runs to his own 40yard line wherf he is downed byMedwick. Oslislo runs 30 yards a-round left end where Gudnestad, t!iolast man in the way, makes tackli?.Gudnestad'B feat was one worthy ofmention. A long forward MaiWilliam to Cooper netted 27 yards.'

W i t h ***$

Ulman; Kochinsky for KaufmanjiB«rkowitt for Nogan; Wedeen faBenhamu.

Referee, Livingstone, Paterson.'Umpire, Diamond, Newark.Head linesman, Ellis, Vermont.

downs on Amboy's 2 yard line.Second Quarter: Amboy kicked to

Cowalsky on Amboy'a 35 yard line,Medwick 2 loss, MedwicV to Cowal-sky 3. Medwick kicks to Ulman whois smeared in his tracks by Ellis andArmour, on Amboy's 15 yard line.Oslislo 1, Rezmchak 1, l^acWilliamkicks to Cowalsky, fair catch. Car-teret's ball. Armour loss 3, Armour3, Armour 1, Carteret penalized 15yards. Medwick kicks to Ulman whokicks baVk to Cowalsky on Curteret's40 yard line. Armour 0, Medwick 2,Carteret kicks to Amboy's 30 yardline. Turner smears forward. Car-teret gets ball on fumble. Cowal-sky to Medwick 5, Medwick to Com-ba 4, Armour 2, Cowalsky 0, Auiboypenalized B yards for offside, Arnioi.r2, and half ends with ball in Cnr-teret's possession with but four yardsto go.

Third Quarter: Amboy kirks toArmour who passes tv Cowalsky onan attempted hidden pass, Cowal-sky fumbles but recovers on Carter-

ball skillfully ami accounted for jet's 25 yard line. Cooper picks upmany gains. He also punted well, Gudnestad's fumble and runs for aoutkicking the opposing booter. Co-' touchdown. Score 6-0. Carteret offwalsky and Armour made ninny gaitiasi'de on extra kick. Score 7-0. Am-

score. Score 18-0. Kick blockedby Ellis.

1 Amboy kicks off to Harringtonwho runs the ball to Carteret's 40yard line. Cowalsky to Medwicknets 3 yards, forward fails, Carter-et penalised 15 yards, to Carteret's35 yard line. Carteret kicks. Cowal-sky intercepts Amboy's forward onfirst play and is downed on Amboy's3!> yard line. Forward fails, anotherforward fails costing Caitervt ayards more, Mledwiek 4, Cal-terctkicks over goal. Amboy'R hall onits own 20 yard line. Rerkowitz !),Amboy penalized 5 yards for stall-ing, forward fails, Amboy kicks toCowalaky who advances the ball toAmboy's 35 yard line, Amboy penal-red 15.yards for piling on, and

game ends.

Such is the play hy play descrip-tion as close as could be figuredwithout the aid of a yardstick.

The lineup:•Tarteret Perth AmboyHarrington Nogan

left endTurner

left tackleDiirkson

PrintingArt You in Need ofltd(MiBlukiM m

CARTERET PRESS

Ira Roger*' Crew Comes BackThe week before, West Virginia lost to

Pittsburgh ,40-0 and was supposed to be"meat" for Lafayette. Yet in the short spaceof seven days Ira Rogers revamped hia inef-fective machine into something strong enoughto hold the Eastonians to a 7-7 tie. That can't

squad.Notre Dame's victory over Navy was ex-

pected although the size of the score was amild surprise, Syracuse was expected to haveits troubles with Georgetown, but it camethrough rather easily, and N. Y. U. showed alittle something more than it was supposed tohave in crushing Fordham, 32-0.

It appears that for the first time in sev-

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PRICES SMASHED!RADIO-AUTO SUPPLIES-TIRES

mm

be taken to indicate weakness on Lafayette's eral years, Yale, Harvard, and Princeton allpart; West Virginia must be given credit for have strong teams. Too bad the Big Threecoming back a long distance. And by the way, was broken up; the competition this yearthat (Pittsburgh team must be a whale of a would have been keen and even."

Got SomethingYou

Want to Sell?Mo«t people have a pieceof furniture, a farm imple-ment, or something elseWhich they have discard-ed and which they DO lon-ger want

TbflM things are put Inthe attic, or stored awayIn th» ham, or left lying•bout, getting of leas andbaa value each year.

WHY NOTSELL THEM?Somebody wants thosevery things which havebecome of no use to you,Why not try to find thatsomebody by putting aWant advertisement In

THIS NEWSPAPER?

DON'T FORGETUS

When you need any-thing in the line ofneat and attractivePrinting.

We Are

Always Readyfa serve vou with goodprinting. No matter whatthe nature of the job maybe we are ready to do «at * price that will be

PainlessExtractions

Dr. Mallas' meth-od mi'itns a scien-tific timl painlessway in which tod i) extracting.Thousands c a ntfStify t o t h i s

(Miiirgi-s moderate for alldcntiil work.

Fillings, Bridges andCrowns Inserted Most

Painless

Hold* Fog RecordThe f«g recoiU for tills country Is

held by Sequin, Maine, which was2J34 hours In K3O7, about 30 per centf>f the entire year.

Free Examination andAdvice AnytimeSEE ME FIRST!

( What I Have \\ to Offer '

Our well appointed andthoroughly modern offlcosenable us to perform anykind of dental work withBUBO and comfort to thepatient and at the earnatime do it as quickly atis consistent with goodwork.

72 BROAD STREET

L.: A'**

i l l

El£CTRICHEATER

Bowl Typt

This Sale FOR ON| s W|EK>2??/ I CHARGERS f 30 x 3%.». 98c

$ 2 S 0 '

First Callfor Overcoats

Get acquainted with one ofthese fine Full overcoats.You'll have a friend that you'llappreciate soon, if not sooner.

Fulling leaves and snappymornings are Jack Frost'sWarning. Take heed!

Moderate prices and fine qual-ity are our invitation. Accept!There's no use putting it off,when you should be' puttingone on.

925 to $35

BR1EGSMEN'S STORE

91 Smith St., cor. King

jrr . ., m i r * -11 ( • ' ••

I'""" Regular $6^00

Electric Hand IronGuaranteed for 2 yean

CUNNINGHAMCX301A (fk 1 29 fTUBKS $1

STORAGE

I For "A" Battery

; Special S> / 73

tRECTgX.,.IN..JTQCK

BATTERIES

RADIATOR MASCOTS

FOR AUTOS6 volt 11 r'ate . . . $9.956 volt 13 plate spec. 10.95Keg. 13 plate.. . . 13.9512 vole Dodge . . . 15.95

GUARANTEED FOR:: ONE YEAR^

FOR RADIOS6 volt 40 amp . , $6.956 volt 60 amp . , . 8.956 vuLt 90 amp . , 10.956 volt 120 amp . 12.95

FlyingLudy

Forms and Eaglein Flight

SPECIAL TIRE SALECORD TIRES- This week only

i ELECTRIC VACUUM JlbfodVi $ 5riVANFD RRIKH 3

25

CLEANER BRUSH J31x4 $ 9 4 5

|32x4 $9-95

Other sixes reduced

Coffee Percolator(Electric)8-cwp $ke

T•

WESTINGHOUSE"A"

AUTO ,POWER

, REPLACES TOUR OLD' ; 0 RADIO JBATTEBY

29x4.40 Balloon30x5.25 "31x5.25 "30x5.7733x6.00 "

S T A N D A R D M A K E30x3*4 Cord Tire $ 8 4 5

29x4.40 " " »1O95

(CmiFft SIZE8 REDUCED IN PROPORTION)

DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SALE

IRADI^^KETSA"=BNE1PI3^

Extra Large W

Reg.$1.50

•15.50

*17-4#B

69-f!Sft!a>t ELIMINATORS!

jj|For Radio Sets of up to 6;'|f'Tubes. None becter made, % WITH ]»•1 RAYTHEON TUBE |

" « • • !

i

I;

Special $24*95

liiiiliiiiill"B" BATTERIES

41'Volt

PAGE SIX i i i

THEGriffith and

inthe P«M\mount*H to L

Qiiffr Propi For F«rt»!

A coffin, a liraoe of dueling pis-tols, a spiritualist's j?aiinjt crystal, aperambulator, a liottle of win?, » bat-tery of anti-aircraft Run? and fourcaptive balloons were some of the"propa" imed in filming '"Time toLove" Raymond Griffith's Paramountstarring comedy, which reaches theState Theatre tomorrow. Vera Vor-•onia, new Russian screen discoveryand William Powell, veteran villain.are featured.

rlrvo

"The M»»ic FUme"

Ronald Colman plays two roles in"The Magic Flame," at the StateTheatre Sunday and Monday. He isat once the villain and the hero andin the course of the film he wrestleiwith himself, kill?? his other self, im-personates his other self and windthe girl from the other Colman.

m "AOW AND EVIL'

"Adam anil E»e"

When a beautiful young wife can'tdistinguish her own husband fromhis twin brother things are bound tohappen. They do—on Metro-Go'.d-wyn-Mayer's new farce comedy'Adam and Eve" to be at the State

Theatre tomorrow. Cody plays thedual roles of the twins, with MissPringle as the wife. The cast in-cludes Roy D'Arcy, Gwenn Lee,Gortrude Short, Hedda Hopper andothers.

NEW JERSEY'S FINEST PLAY HOUSE

READE'S NEW

MAJESTICTHEATRE PERTH AMBOY

PERTH AMBOY'S ONLY VAUDEVILLE THEATRE

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

TODAY and TOMORROW—

Jackie Coogan inTHE BUGLE CALL

SUNDAY—

MONDAY, TUESDAY and Wednesday—

Douglas McLean inSOFT CUSHIONS"i t I

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—n The;,Heart of Maryland"

With an All-Star Cast

Chamber of Commerce Night Every FridayValuable Prizes Given Away—Now on Display in Lobby

KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLEEvery Day Except Sunday

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCEMatinee: Adults 35c; Children 15e.Evening: Orchestra, Adults 50c; Balcony, Adults 35c;

Children 25c. ,Saturdays and /Holidays: Adults, 60c; Children 25c.Sundays: Adults 50c; Children20c.

AT ALL PERFORMANCESREADE'S MAJESTIC NEWS

NOVELTIES ORCHESTRA ORGAN—READE'S MAJESTIC READE'S MAJEST1C-

•Cosmopolitan's newest production,'The Understanding Heart," comingto the State Theatre, is said to bea romantic drama of intense real-ism and power. It is a stirring pic-turization of the popular Peter B.Kyne novel, with Joan Crawford,Rockliffe Fellowes, Carmel Myera,and Francis X. Bushman Jr. It willshow at the 'State Theatre Thursdayand Friday,

It is a tale of the great outdoors,having for a background the im-mense timber lands of the Northweston the United States Governmentpreserves. The life of the forestranger is well pictured.

Crescent TheatrePERTH AMBOY, N. J.

TODAY AND TOMORROW—Ken Maynard in "SOMEWHERE IN SON OR A"

Perils of the Jungle No. 8

SUNDAY AND MONDAY—Mildred Harris and Robert Frazer in

"OUT OF THE PAST". . . alto . . .

"THE THRILL SEEKERS"With Robert Me Kim and Ruth Clifford

and WEDNESDAY—Clara Bow in "IT"

. . . alto . . .

in "THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER"

"The Understanding Heart"

Mae Murray** New FilmA Spanish Romance

Mae Murray's latest starring ve-hicle is a romantic story of Spain.

"Valencia," coming Tuesday andWednesday to the State Theatre. Theheroine of "The Merry Widow", "TheMasked Bride" and other sensationalsuccesses plays a fiery circus gypsyenmenshed in a strange intrigue ofhigh society in the new picture, di-rected at fee Metro-Goldwyn-Mayerstudios by Dlmitri Buchowetzki.Lloyd Hughei plays the leading malerole and the cast, includes Roy D1-Arcy, Max Barwyn, Robert Ander-son and dther well known screen ar-tists.

irresponsible—until railed on toprove \er true qualities .

Reed Howes, also a graduate ofthe independent studios, plays themale lead. A pronounced athletictype, Howes is ideal as Joe Hennes-sey ,the fighter who trains for achampionship bout and gets it. Ar-thur Housman, well known characterportrayist, enacts the second fea-tured role as Howes' trainer.

"RoKfk House Ro.ie"

"Rough Rouse Rosic," Clara Bow'snew Paramount starring medium,which comes to the State Theatreon Tuesday and Wednesday, find*this cyclonic little actress the laugh-able, lovable belle of Tenth Avenue,living by her wits, loyal to herfriends, irrepressible and seemingly

Sound Depths of Tr«f ic-Comedy

Just as -'The Big Parade" took thelove of a boy and a girl, and sur-rounded it with the surge and thun-der of war to achieve one of theepic dramas of )h« day, so has "TheBugle Call" taKen the problem of achild's life—of motherhood and step-motherhood—and, with battle andspectacle surrounding it, gives anaudience a glimpse into the heartof America's childhood.

This is what Jackie Coogan's newMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer vehicle hasdone—he has. voiced the plea of thethousands of children with step-parents— and has given a solution toone of the nation's gravest prob-lems.

It is all done in a sort of airystory—a romantic tale of Indians andadventure now playing at the Majes-tic Theatre, Perth Amboy—but un-derneath the thrills, the spectacle,the adventure—and a great deal ofcomedy—there is a mighty lesson toAmerican parents. It is a pictureevery father and mother should see.

Jackie plays an orphaned son of anarmy captain, stationed on the fron-tier in a cavalry post in the '70's,when the United States cavalrycarved a path for Western settlersover the historic Bozeman Trail.Jackie's adventures with the Indians—his saving of the fort—the battleson the plains—these are all giganticsituations and wonderful spectacleand thrill.

North* Proves the"PLy's the Thlnt"

Shakespeare's contention that"the play's the thing" is unmistak-ably upheld by present-day trendsIn motion picture production, ac-cording to Norma Talmadge, whoselatest screen vehicle, "Camille,"will be the feature attraction at the

Majestic Theatre, Perth Amboy, onSunday and will show for Six daysbeginning Monday at the Strand.

" 'Camillo,' which has been trans-ferred to the screen in modernform, is nn oxnmiilr of the mannerin which motion pictured are com-injr around to Shnkoiyware's pointof view," Mini Tnlmndfce said.,.,

"It is intnroRting to know that allof the immortal bard's plays werepresented without costuming or stagescenery, yet his dramas .tragediesand comedies were the most convinc-ing nf their day. In spite of the

m dr.m.have com« down to the

has been rlventreatment, without*fear

ing from its dramaticsuch classics as thiswork of Alexanderand the writings ofare eternally modern/'

>o

value

s MfMfM«;M» 'At '"VIMl'

STRANDPERTH AMBQY^U1S93

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE"Matinee: 10c, 20c, 30c. Nights, Saturdays, Holidays: 15c, 25e, 40c.

Sundays: 20c, 40c.

Today and Tomorrow—

Sunday—

"THE GREAT GATSBY"With An Ail-Star Cast

Six Day* Beginning Monday

BLOCK'S

STATETheatre - Woodbridge

Matinee Daily, 3 P. M.Saturday, Sunday, Holidays, 2 P. M. Even'g 7 and 9 P. M

Last Time Today—Friday—

THE CALLAHAN'S andthe MURPHYS

. . . also . . .

L0N CHANEY in"THE UNKNOWN"

Comedy Latest News

Tomorrow—SATURDAY—

. . . also . . .

LEW CODY and AILEEN PRINGLE in

"ADAM and EVIL"Comedy Latest News

SUNDAY and MONDAY—Oct. 23, 24—Only—

SAMUEL GOUDWYM

RONAU^JOIMANk VI1MABANKY

MAGIC FLAMEHENRY KING

C o m e d y "Row, Sai lor , R o w ' Latest News Events

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—Oct. 25 and 26—

THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Oct. 27 and 28—

B

/

KVNE'Sfilm epic of thiforest rangers* i

' ERSTANDINI1EART

. .. Extra Added Attraction . . .

"Through Darkest Africa", . . with . . .

COLONEL HARRY KIRCH EUSTACEComedy Latott

Coming $000 to the State T h M t r i . . . . . .T > B«0U Call « • TJ*» Miabf I W t ; , - . "

New Jersey'sTelephone System HasDoubled in Ten Years

V' 1

TELEPHONE growth reflects community progress. New Jer-sey's Bell Telephone system has doubled in size within

ten years and probably will repeat this development during thenext decade.

Back of the 570,000 Bell Telephones now in use in NewJersey is an immense physical plant.

It contains 2,500,000 miles of wire over which nearly4,000,000 conversations are held each day.

Its buildings number 203 and they house 12,000 workers,164 central office switchboards, power plants, testing apparatusand a great array of other equipment needed to give you ser-vice whenever you want it.

Always this system is growing. Six new buildings haveI been completed this year and three others are under construc-

tion. Among the latter is the company's new twenty-storyheadquarters building in Newark.

The 1927 record will show several hundred thousand miles

of wire placed in service and 40,000 more New Jersey tele-

phones brought within your reach.

When you lift a receiver or turn a dial to start a telephone

call you command a system of communication that is growing

each day in its power to serve you and the community in

which you live.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

NOW YARK-'PARIS'•" — * • « — •

FASHIONS I THE PERTH AMBOY

m

! HMtfefsad

GAS LIGHT COMPANYM6 SMITH STREET

CoddM A p p t t w

W«t«c H—HrtIN«w Proctss (Us

CMS-DWRH Radiant Logs

OiarlMfr-ECcfeiit—Inrapasuh

President

Telephone 148 Perth Amboy

A NEW JERSEY INSTITUTION BACKED BY NATIONAL RESOURCES

J^OTHINd In quite no Important tothe air of & strent riiM'mble as r

smart purse. So inuny vvouim giviattention to the mo»t minute detulof the actual costume, even to thcolour of the stltcliliiR on their gloveand then spoil It all by a carelrwlchosen bag or pocket book, becanwIt happens to strike their fancysomeone they like gavn It to thrm. oIt Is big enough to hold everythingThat's a great mistake, really It 1especially as so many pumps are designed to-day to complement the colbur scheme of one's whole costumand to be considered as a part of I

Take the one sketched at the toof the picture, for instance. Thatof dark preen suede with a grocn anblack ornament. With a frock orcoat ol black trimmed with one thethe new golden brown furs, this pursowould be very smart

Shell. pyagllfl Is used both forthe frame aija the ring that finishesthe zipper fastening of the stunningbag In the center. It la of suede inone of those marvellous new pinkybeige shades. Porfect for a costume juslns two or more of the new shadesof brown. The la«t purse la of blackvelvet with an umber buckle. Justthe thing to trive a light touch to anall black afternoon costume.

H. K WHITAKERTRUCKING .

ASHES and CINDERS

154 Valentine Place

WOODBRIDGE

Thone 778-W

7ifce Finish That Stays NewHave Your Car Painted Now and Receive Our

Special Season PrioeiRoaditen Touring Coup«* Ssdant

FORD $30.00 ?40.00 $56.00 |65.00Chevrolet, Dodge, Essex, Durant,SUr, Overland 4 4000 55.00 65.00 75.00Buick 4, Cleveland, Nash 4, Stude-baker Light G, Oldsmobile 4, Jcwott 50.00 O&.OO TC.00 85.00Buick 6 Studebakeer 6, Chandler,Hudson, Moon, Nash fi, Hupmohile,Auburn,Reo,Oakl»nd, Jordan, Paige 55.00 Gj.00 75.00 95.00Cadillac, Marmon, Mercer, I'oerlossFrnnklin, Stutl, Packard fi 65.00 75.00 90.00 M0.00Lincoln, Packard 8, Locomobile,Pieree-Arrow 75.00 85.00 95.00 110.00

G. T. D. AUTO PAINTINGAgentt for Moon and Diana Car«

Telephone 196721 St. George Atenue Woodbridge, N. J.

By Thornton PlshaM r . I. K n O W l t l Tr* c.«r* r - - . r ^ . ^ • r«. .«. now mat remark sounds «o Known

71 MCKIE. THE PRINTER'S DE

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

Full line of

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

55S-555 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET, N. J.Tel. Carteret 312 and 1018

A M B O Y C O T T O N S T O R EThe Best and Most Popular Store

in Town for Shoppers201 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J.

•Please mention this paper whesbuying from advertisers.—

Modern and AntiqueF U R N I T U R E

Repaired, Refiniihed and Upholitarsd

Slip Covers Made to OrderFrom $20 Up

Box Springt and M«ttrene»Made or Remade

Carpenter Work, Screens,' Garages and PorchesPainting and Paper Hanging

CHARLES SERMAYAN1 Fifth Avenue, AvenclTel. Woodbridg« 1217

MACHINE SHOPA. H. BOWER MACHINE SHOP

No job too large or too smallFreeman Street, at P. R. K.

Tel. Woodbridgc S6SWOODUIUDGE, N. J. EST. 1015

WOODBRIDGENEW YORK

CANDY KITCHENManufacturers and Dealers in

Strictly PureCANDIES AND ICE CREAM

79 Main St., Woodbridge. Tel. 43

GUSTAV BLAUM

Groceries and Provisions•7 MAIN ST. Woodbridt*

R. A. H1RNERFuneral Biractor andExpert Embalmer it n t

The only fully equipped and up-Vdate Undertaking Establishment 1town.

ny u w u ougnroc

Fair Treatment t» All.T R O U B L E WJk9, \ MEV6R. <S(XW>(SrTT OWE OP TO SAV *YK" VUMEU\ P O P P E D TVV OOJES'OOM

V»M4$DEST UK OF EHCi>Se9GWE f1 &rc OUT OP

GUESS\ WAS TOO AAOOE3Y=

HAVE EMOUQHASSURAUCE= AUP1 OP tKA 'D BEEMT b GK A SMART,

OH, \ VJSEJ) X J SEFEU-ER. VJ\iU THE LACHE9

VJWEW I \WASAMD GOOD LOOKIMQ

W[ 'TASNOVTUWS THEOffice Phone—264.

Residence Phone—289.V/MAT OTHER

HAVE SEEM ME_,

OP, OW TW

WUfUUCAUE PECK

OF MN

On yuur m-Kt tire bluw- J

m i l - ••GETMV LAW

FAIR F E U £ H UrCE ME

Fanny Jumps at the ChanceTHE FEATHERHEADSREMEMBER — o n ,your next tire blow-out — think of this v

a u t o repair shop.See '

. MA

TnOO M1W0TE5 ISiVE ear ~K>

8fcCKToTHELISTEN. FAKINV >• I

TOQ SOPPEQ

"Snyder's i i always a" suto

SNYDER1

GARAGE'

PAGi?

Minute* of ri» r«gu1ar m*«tiag oflh» r . r l f r r l Board of Education k*Min ihr C*rt*rrt High .Schnnl on Tu«t-d»y rv#>ning, October 11, 1927.Vros Hcil prrsi<lin|r..

Roll cnll nhnwod the following('iniimis'iinn<'it- present: Ilcil, . Dnl-ryuiiilr, (""iollo, I/chciwitz, JpfTerys,Conrad, Schwartz, Couffhlin.

The minutes of the regular nnddistrict mooting wore read and ap-prnvpd.

Thp report of the SupervisingPrinripnl for the month of Septem-ber was rend and upon a motion byCom. Jefforya same was received andfiled.

The report of the SupervisingPrincipal for Continuation Classwas read ami upon n motion by Com.Jefferyn same was received and filed.

The report of the Attendance Of-ficer was rend and upon a motionby Com. Coujrhlin same was receivedand filed.

The report of the School Nursewas read and upon a motion by Com.Jefferys same was received and filed.

The report of the District Clerkwaa read and upon a motion by Com.Jefforys same was received and filed.

A communication was receivedfrom County iSuperintendcnt Low-ery requesting the Board to orderdinners for County School Boardmeeting and upon a motion by Com.Jefferys same waa received and filed.

The Transportation Committee re-ported that under the condition ofthe roads the pupils were beingtransported in a satisfactory manner.

All other committees reportedproffrcsR.

The following teachers were ap-pointed for evening schools whichopen October 17:

Claire Monaghan, principal; Gen-«vieve Kramer, Eugenia Keating, Ar-line Pickett, Esther Gordon, Cath-erine Hughes.

t 70.52303.OH300.00196.40125.00354.85

98.735.00

120.00

For foreign born cla«*«: MaryOonohue, Mary Zietnba, EliiAethConnolly.

The Hoard being polled all votedyea.

The following bills were orderedpaid:Manual Arts Press .....Universal Put). SyndicatePaul Beiter ....liouis HuherSteel EquipmentHarry RappC. A. ConradA. Catri .N. J. Roofing CoCarteret News 461.00Carteret Press 8228W. W. Ritwhy 49,97M. L. Brown 421.30A. Ribinowiti 424.66A. Rabinowitz 283.84B. J. McNeill 44.00Middlesex Water Co 181.42Public Service Elec. Co 98.05N. J. BellTel. Co 25.45P. Diedrick 3.00W. Misdom 8.00S. Palingkua 5.00J. Sica 25.00S. E. George 252.00W. V. Coughlin 180.02Elmer E. Brown 440.00D. Fitzgerald 10.00Ames & Rollinson 41.20Baker & Taylor 68.41'Cb«s. Scribneti! .;....:..'.-. 79.31D. C. Heath 129.67F. A. Owens 10.70"Silver Burdett Co 368.92Houghton Mifflin Co 107.38Benj. H. Sanborn Co 70.20F. M. Ambrose 216.91Ginn & Co 157.52John C. Winston Co 478.99Henry Holt Co. 27.33Oxford University Press 13.86E. P. Dutton 1.96Laidlaw Bros 11.62J. B. Lippincott Co 7.75

Grtgg Pob. Co.

677.7582.2166.32

...67.07150.00420.50539.00

86.9412.8415.19

•..:.: u.uA. N. Palmer Co 129.49L. E. Knott App. Co 1,277.99Arnold Radden 421.71Hammaeher * Schlemmer Co. 149.04Sam Brnwn „ 330.76A. J. Miller CoA. Rahinowit7.Dalton Bros.Dalton BrosPublic Service R. R. CoMax I* BrownDalton BrosLaidlaw BrosMaeMillan Co.'D. C. Heath CoAlfyn & Bacon 6.86Sol Sokler 61.35Hinds, Hayden^ Eldridge 50.60Silver Burdett Co 48.98Ginn & Co. 108.75Milton Bradley Co 487.85

The Board being polled all votedyea, ^

The question of obtaining topsoil for Athletic Field and Play-ground was taken up and upon a mo-tion by Com. Dalrymple the ClerkVan instructed to communicate withthe Mex. Pet. Co. and see if they"would allow the Board to use somefrom their property.

A committee from the Carteretfootball team asked permission touse some of the suits to play on Sun-days and upon a motion by Com. Jefferys the request was left in thihands of the committee.

Motion by Com. Dalrjrmple that theGrounds Committee be empowered tuse their own judgement in procur-ing shrubbery at High School andWashington (School.

Motion carried.Motion by Com, Jefferya

journ.W. V. COUGHMN,

District Clerk

to ad

— classified Ads. Brlr.K Results —

BOSTON "MOTOR MART' IS LARGEST GARAGEWEDDING BELIEFS

"Motor Hurt" ut 1'iuk Square, Boston, la the largest garage In the world.It Is eight stories lilsti, nnd has 52,500 Biiuure feet per gtory. It Is capableof housing 2,500 automobiles.

Featuring All Thai is New and UltraSmart in Fall Fashions

Ladies' Coats

If you bump against a closed dooryon will not be married for a year.

If two sisters marry two brothersooe of the couples will not lire happ«y.

It Is unlucky to have to do yourhair up twice when preparing for yourwedding.

It Is bad luck to keep writing yourfuture husband's name before yonhave taken It on.

A man and his betrothed shoal*not stand np together at a curlstenU),or they will never mar^*

If you hear of the marriage of afriend you should not exclaim youwish It had beea you or you will cotmarry.

Two sweethearts should never havetheir picture taken together, else theywill never marry. Yet how manyhave done It and lived happily everafter.

LATEST IN "HIGHWAY LINERS'* Hallowe'en Party t o ! •At Presbyterian Church

Arrangement* have been complet-e dfor a Hallowe'en party to be heldin the Sunday School rooms of theFirst Presbyterian Church on Fri-day oveninft, October 28. There willbe Hallowe'en (tames, music .re-freshments and agenernl (rood t i m e

All are Welcome. An admission feeof ten cents will be charged,

Firemen Plan Social Event

Fire Company No. 2 will holdrard party and dance in the. LutheranHnll in Carteret on Wednesday eveninft, October 26.

Here Is a new "highway liner." It was built Tor service mi stng* rom*sto northed p o l l 1 - of U Ange.es. It dMte. » « « . . , fro™, nnytMngelse ever built In s t w s In that the driver slU In a pilot house hlglv abovs££Z2£ l a . Potion. The pa.at.al vehicle Is complete with k ic enand dining service, kvntor.es, and every comfort for long dlstnnce travelIt li equipped with a radio and "observation car," conveniences that ar»afforded by a mewantno deck.

Nawt of All Carter*! Boronfk In tliPr«»«, tk« matt widely t—i

papar i* C«rt«.t

Band

last night In theFirst Presbyterian Church" underauspices of the Mission Band \delicious home-cooked menu was <,<•[v*d and the tablw were patrmmo.isteadily for n«arly two hours, Th«affair was a financial success.

Honor Queen't MemoryQneen Lo»|M of Prnw,!, |n h , l r | .

In the jarden of the pgiaPe M f.h 'lottenbnr. In Germany. A mausoleumand a recumbent ntntn« have beenerected on the site. U , . t h e c m

among admirers of the qnwn to ni»,,wreaths on the grave on the annlveriary of her birth or death

Old Cynic's Wiu CrackDiogenes wa§ going by a certain

jouse and seeing over the door theInscription: "Let nothing evil enterhere," he asked, "Hmv then Is theiwner to get InT'—Boston Transcript

DackmoU Rare Creator*The platypus, or duckmole of Ta*

mania Is among' the rarest of creatures, having the bill of ft duck, thefur of a seal and a paunch like •kangaroo, according to the DearborrIndependent

big feature with us this season. An extensive selec-tion of smartest sizes and materials

$9.95 % 98.50

SMART HAT SHOP

OWN HOMEWhere all overhead

is eliminated-hencethe remarkablevalues.

FEATURING HUNDREDS OF FINE QUALITY

Velvets, Felts, SatinsAT ONLY

Misses' andMatrons' Models

i3 Large, Medium,Small Headsizes

Mr?. A. D'AMBROSA96 Seminary Avenue, Rahway

Telephone 274-J

YOUR INSPECTION INVITED

SAGE SAYINGSA man 1B but what he knoweth.—

Bacoo.

Peace Is rarely denied to the peace-ful.— Schiller.

Self-trust is the first secret of sac-cess.—Emerson.

Loss of sincerity lapower.—Bovee,

loss of vital

$9

LINDY RAINCOATS—a nationally advertisedproduct—None better made

VELVET DRESSES—Scalloped and plain bot-toms. A value you cannot duplicate elsewhereCLOTH AND JERSEY DRESSES—Also Combination Sweater d*>|95 toand Skirt Dresses

Ladies Full FashionedHOSIERY

l-DOup

9 5

M95 to d»Q95

No one loves thetears.—Aristotle.

man whom be

FALL HATSAll shades and materials

00 to & Q95$29 $1J

CHILDREN'S COATS AND DRESSESA Wide Assortment at Mott Moderate Prices

CTOLLMAN'CU STYLE SHOPPE &

He that had no cross deserves nocrown.—Quarles,

A word once escaped canneTer berecalled.—Horace.

Cynicism Is Intellectual dandyism.—Ceorge Meredith.

Heaven from all creatures hides thebook of fate.—Pope.

AD angry man regards even adviceas a crime.—Publlus Syras.

Open EveningsRahway, N. J.

IT IS SAID THATWhen a woman finds time to Kit

she sits down and does fancy work.

After a young man has made hisfirst ringing speech he should buy thering. . ,

The man who likes to hear himselftalk Is usually the only ode who cantto hear him.

It sometimes happens that aftergaining a foothold a man Is unable tomake headway.

Nothing to BeSurprised at

WHEN you waht tofind out any realworth-while newsa b o u t b u y ' n g

Read the Ads

GRAND OPENING

PRIBULA'S MARKETFine Meats and Groceries

665 Roosevelt Avenue

nBusiness Stationery

Every busineaa man should have letterheadsnnd envelopes printed especially for him.And it h a matter that lie should noteconomize on by buying the cheapest hecan get. Good stationery pay* big divi-dends. Let us show you samples.

V

CARTERET PRESS

Tel. Connection*Free Delivery

Carteret, N. J.

SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW AND UNTILNEXT WEDNESDAY

Regular Dinners

Mr. and Mr*. W. Frank Burn*

Ambby Avenue at fork of Shore Road

Tel. 1233,W " . WOODBRIDGE

BIG SPECIAL IN SCRATCH FEED. GOOD MIXED

GRAINS UNTIL WEDNESDAY lOO-Ib. bag, . . $2.75

Mother's Oat* or Quaker Oat», package 10c

Fancy New California Lima Bean*, 2 Ib«. for 25cKellogg'* Corn Flake*, 2 packages for 15c

Sundale Brand, Pure Strawberry Preserves, 16 oz. jar 29cJell-O, all flavor*, 3 for 25c

P. & G. Soap, 5 cakes for 19cor 7 cakes for ~ 25c

Good House Brooms, each 39cPotatoes, 1501b. bag $4.40

16 qt. basket 85cSugar, 10 pound* 59cPrime Beef Chuck Roast, lb 23cCali Ham, lb 19cSugar Cured Ham*, lb 29cLeg of Spring Lamb, lb /•••• 35cFresh Chopped Meat, chopped while you wait, lb 25cOranges, nice one*, 13 for 25cAll kinds of Bologna and Frankfurters, lb 25c

HARRISDepartment Store

Successor to Engelman's

128 Main Street, Rahway, N. J.Rahway's Most Popular Store

Telephone Promptly Attended To

Call Rahway 545

We are endeavoring to give Rahway aMetropolitan Store with Metropolitan Prices.

Our Merchandise is dependable. Try usbefore going elsewhere,

Free Local Delivery. Telephone Calls Promptly

Attended to. Call 545 Rahway.

Our Weekly Specials are WorthWhile. Take advantage of them.

Ladies' Crepe de ChineScarfs in the prettypainted designs.Special

hand39$1

A l l Colored CambricsSuitable f o r Hallowe'en

12kCostumesYard

Orange Knit Ladies' SilkHose. AllShades

We feature P. N. PracticalFront Corset* for Slenderand Stout Model*.

Carter's Children's Sleep-ing Garments.Practical.AU sizes

Warm and25$1

We are prepared for theneeds of the Needle WorkGuild. Come and make yourselections.

Fine Quality Voile SashCurtains. Colored, Ruffle*and Tiebacks

Pair

to match

..59c

October 25250 Suits of

Carter's Silk and Wool

Ladies' Union Suits. LAW

Neck, No Sleeves, Knee

Length

Special Tuesday Only