Four Page Coknd

VOL. VI, No. 50

The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more

CARTERET PRESSCARTERET, N. .] . , FRIDAY, AUGUST XI, 1928

|Man Nabbed YesterdayBlamed For Many Jobs

w the arrest early yesterdayrning of U e Kohl, 46 years old,

f Avcnel, the police believe they|vaV(, solved several important rob-

in variou. part, of the town-| b f r i , .l h i p

U Catch By Police B«Jieved To B* Solution To Serie.Of My*t«noiw Robberies — Aven«| Man Had Diamond

Ring Concealed In Coat — Seven Gold Watches,Diamonds And Radio Found In His Home

Some of Property Identified

inquiry was made at the Lindenplant the police were told that noone named Kohl or answering hisdescription had ever been employedthere.

Kohl lives at 25 Fifth avenue, inAvenel, and has resided there abouta year. Mrs. Kohl said that herhusband brought home the radio afew weeks ago but she did not knowwhere he got i t Nor could she shedany light upon how he came intoposession of the watches and otherjewelry.

The home of L. iR. Whiting ofLinden avenue was entered Mon-day night and two diamond ringswere taken by a thief who enteredby a cellar window. One of theserings has since been recovered bythe police in a pawnshop. On theprevious Monday night the home ofJoseph Hennessy, of Colonia, was

t d l b

5 in pwithin recent week*. Kohl was

*10,000 bail yesterday onof breaking and entering.

in

" ,1 a dozen clue, to robberies inway of article, found in his

it, or on his pe»on are being fol-

hi wa* arrested at £ 3 0 o'clockrday morning by Officer. A. Si-nn and J. Grady who found

a clump of bushes in Avenel.officers had been »ent to Ave-,n response to a call from the

m, of David Grosnnan, of Ave-|el street, that a man wa. in their

The thief entered a bed-where Miss Laura Grossman,

kirn inThe

,entered, also by way of the cellarand a diamond ring, a watch andlome cash taken.

Kohl was questioned and finger-printed yesterday afternoon by

l

Police Lieutenant Donovan

In Elizabeth Hospital

'.^"tenant Johre J. Donovan wentto the Alexian Brothers Hospital, inElizabeth, on Monday of this week.Mr. Donovan has been on his vaca-tion. At first it was reported thatthe lieutenant would have to under-go an operation but later reportsfrom the hospital indicate that he inrecovering and that no operation isnecessary.

•, jTiirs old, was sleeping. He pull-j ,],,wn the sheets on the girl's bed.h, ,vnke up but did not stir al-

1K), ane looked straight at him.Min« the man fled from the „ , ^ « . » v » . u >

,,. and the girl gave the alarm. Chief of Police Patrick Murphy andM,ss Grossman gave the two offi-1 CapUin James Walsh. The prison-

er was close-mouthed an3 wouldnot aid much in the investigation.He said he would talk to his attor-ney when he get. one. He has ask-

!(?rs a minute description of the man||ic had seen. After leaving thetrussman home the officers located

uhl as he wa» creeping out of a[lump of bushes at the aide of the•oad. His general appearance an-

the description given byft*. Grossman. Kohl was taken to

Grossman home and identifiedMiss Grossman after she had

di' him pull down hi. hat over his[yes as he had worn It when he|rst entered her room. When first(onfrtiiited by the girl Kohl pushed

63 hat far back on his head. Therl spoke up and demanded that he

nil the hat down. The changed po-

{tiun of the hat made a remarkable(ftri'nee in the man', appearance.Koh! was searched and several ar-

of an incriminating naturererc- found on hi. p a w n . In the

of his coat a diamond ringin platinum was found. In

pockets were pawn tickets, a pe-tliur wire tool believed to be used

picking locks, a flashlight, aboutto in cash and several clippingsloin newspapers. These clippings

had to do with radio and the con-tiun with Kohl's doing* was clear

LTI it visit to his home revealedAuvater-Kent receiving set and

'aktr believed to have been stol-a few weeks ago from a Tisdale

sident. Kohl also had draw-

Brooklyn Man HeldDriving While Drunk

Harry Christie Get. Mixed InDirection. And Land. Car

On Railroad Siding

Harry Christie, aged 42 years, of1431 &O(th street, Brooklyn, wasbrought to police headquarters Wed-nesday after he lost his way anddrove his car down Lafayette streetand finally onto a railroad track.The machine had to be pulled outby a garage man.

Christie said he was on his wayhome. He was examined by Dr. H.L. Strandberg and although hewent through most of the test withfair showing he was pronounced un-fit to drive and admitted that he hadbeen drinking a good deal,

Christie was detained until afriend from Brooklyn came andprovided $200 bail when he was re-leased to appear at a hearing.

ged his wife to secure an attorney.Kohl said he was born in CouncilBluffs, Iowa. He admitted to hav-ing been arrested in Newark and inLinden but would not reveal thecharge, in either case. He has livedin Linden but came to Avenel about. year ago from Brooklyn, He toy-ed with his hat daring the examina-tion and rarely looked up whenipoken to.

The police believe that Kohl suc-eeatfully deceived his wife regard-ing his alleged place- of employment.The woman, police said, displayedgenuine astonishment when it wasihown that her husband had neverworked at the Cyanamid plant inLinden. Tbere are two children inthe Kohl family. Kohl is Mr*. Kohl's•econd husband.

Mrs. Henneuy went to the policestation last night and identified the^jym^P^ (img found in Kohl's homeas the one stolen from her homelast week.

One of the diamonds stolen 'fromthe Whiting home was recovered ina Newark pawnshop by the policehere. The pawnbroker described theman who pledged the ring and whileit answered a description of Kohl

f a projected radio set and is j as to size and general appearancethe clothing was different from that<! to be a radio fan.

|l!f=nlfs the radio set, the police|uml much other valuable goods in

il'- house, all of it believed to4'ilen. There were seven goldin .S all of a good grade, a dia-I ring and a laveliiere of gold

with diamonds and pearls.IK lil is married and describes

a an iron worker. He told•.'..(<• that he had rteady employ-

it the American Cyanamid•» Linden and the woman be-

t'••''<: his story. She gave the po-i'if name of the plant and when

worn by Kohl when he was arrest-ed. It was found that Kohl had an-other suit and hat similar to thedrew described by the pawnbroker.This morning Kohl was ordered todress in the other. outfit which wasbrought to headquarters from hishome. Then he was taken to New-ark for identification by the pawn-broker.

Kohl has refused to make anystatement and has remained silentwhen asked to admit the robberiescharged against him.

n Attacks BoyBites Hand and Fool

Iank Smith, 1 3 Y e a r O l d B o y

Walking In S a l e m A v e n u e

When Brirte^Attack. H i m .

Smith, a lS-year old boy,'• < 'hrume avenue, was horribly

'y u dug Sunday night at 8.30was walking along Salem ave-hitween Merier and Warren• The brute tore a piece ofdiar out of the boy', right

fy then seized the lad's right wristd it, leaving several deep

injured boy was taken to the1,"' l>r. H. L. Strandberg- who"«t the wound.. The phy»i-

I" -s«iJ that the injuries were so"•• that the Pasteur treatment is-able.lu police report of the affair didtf'vt Die name of the owner of1 K The police and Board ofth began an investigation to lo-t'ie owner and have the dog

suw the»''•• T h e y

Frank Pinrong, btr dough-s'5, and grand-daughter, Al

Anbury Park this weeka n n u i l baby parade

. were accompanied byMannie Adolphson and Gunda

M'hson.l l a iry Bull, of Sharot street,wm spending two weeks

Amboy with relatives..

HARDIHAN'SP H A R M A C Y

L Hardlman, formwly ofSeaman's, p « t h Amboy

Big Time SeasonFor Court Team

Lynch and Zuro Plan SeriesOf Big Game. On Local

Court

The Carteret Big Five, led byMartin Zuro and Dave Lynch, is outafter county and paaaibly state hon-ors in basketball according to themanagers. The team is rated in thesemi-professional class. Some wellknown court stars have been signedup by the promoter..

Zuro and Lynch are confident ofthe co-operation and interest of bas-ketball fans throughout the county.They plan to stage games with sev-eral of the leading teams of thestate. All games are to be playedon the court in St. Joseph's schoolhall. The Meadowbrooks of Newarkand the Iroquois of Jtfrsey City havebeen signed for games early in theschedule. Negotiations are underway for games with other, equallywell known teams.

The local managers have thejump on other towns in the county|n getting an early start in organ-izing their team. Other countyteams are to be formed and a coun-ty loop may be arranged before theseason gets far underway.

Public Schools ToOpen Next Wednesday

Parent . Asked T o Aid BySending Children For Regis-tration On Opening Day —Continuation Classes Begin.

In accordance with the scheduleadopted by the Board of Educationthe public schools of Carteret willopen for the fall term Wednesday,September 5th.

Parents are urged to have pupilsregister the first day of school in or-der that regular classroom work maynot be unnecessarily retarded.

All eighth grade pupils from;Washington School should meet in'the High School auditorium.

The fourth grade pupils of NathanHals School will go to WashingtonSchool.

Taa third grad. pupils at Cleve-land School will go to ColumbusSchool.

All other classes will report totheir respective schools the same aslast year.

The Continuation Class will holdits first session Wednesday, Sep-tember 5. Ail continuation classpupils belonging to the Wednesdayclass of last year are expected to re-port to Columbus School Wednes-day at 8.30 o'clock sharp. Likewisethe class for each succeeding schoolday for a period of one week.

The Middlesex County VocationalSchools wttt open Tuesday, <$jptein-ber4 for registration and Wednes-day, September 5 for regular schoolwork.

A list of the local public schoolteachers will appear in next week'sissue of this paper.

12 Pages TodaySporting News Page 5

PRICE THREE CENTSTicket. Sell Fast

For G. O. P. Clambake

Tickets are out for the annual.nlambake of the Roosevelt Republic- jan Club which will be held In Tte-finko's grove on the Rahway Riverbank, September 9. While the eventhas been well attended each yearsince it was Instituted, the commit-tee reports that the sale of ticketsthis year indicates a record crowd.

St. Ann Street Man ChargedWith Using Pich Handle In Fight

Complainant Exhibit* Bump On Head, Also Declare. Gun WasFlourished. Gun Is Found In Yard

A telegram from Idaho) has beenreceived stating that Miss A.Kutcher, a teacher in ColumbusSchool, will be unable to report forBchool duty until September 10th onaccount of accident.

The Redpath Bureau will givefour .high class entertainments ipCarteret High School early in theseason. The schedule of dates hasbeen received aa follow.:

Thursday, September 13, LightOpera Revue.

Thursday, September 20, RolfLium.

Thursday, September 27, CorineJessop Company,

Thursday, October 4P. Miss JeanMacDonald.

Season tickets will be sold in advance.

Supervising Principal Miss B. VHermann and Miss Catherine Her-mann enjoyed their vacation withfriends in IRexmere Park at Stamford in the Catskilla.

Factory Worked DiesFrom Intense Heat

Laborer In Chemical PlantSuccumb. At Hospital An

Hour After Attack

Francis J. Okomski, a laborermploysd at the plant of the War-

ner Chemical Company, was over-ome by heat Wednesday afternoon

while at work at the plant. Dr. Jo-seph Wantoch was called and hadha man taken to the Perth Amboy

hospital. The physician recognizingthe seriousness of the attack re-mained with the patient, accompany-"ng him to the hospital where heroicefforts were made to save the man'sife. Okomski lived nearly an hour

after he was stricken. He died at

P. IT.Okomski was 45 years old and

married. His wife and childrenlive in, WabervOet, N. Y. ftndJM.boarded in Hudson street, The bodywas turned over to Undertaker'August Greiner, of Woodbridge, whoshipped it to Watervliet.

No other case of heat prostrationwas reported but many persons andespecially many infants were ill as

result of the severe hot wave.

After a scene of wild commotionin St. Ann street in which a pickhandle and a revolver are said tohave figured prominently, John Ka-10, of 5 St. Ann street, John Bor-rish, of 9 St. Ann .street, and JohnKroick, of IT J«anette street, werebrought to headquarters by Patrol-man John Bango Tuesday night. Allconcerned were highly excited and ittook a few minutes of questioningto ascertain just what happened.Then Kazo was locked up and theothers were released to appear at ahearing.

Borrish said that K*io attackedhim with a pick-handto, striking himover the head. Immediately afta*the pick-handle incident Borrish

on his p*r»on when arrested but inlooking about the yard of Kaso'shome Sprgeant J. J. Oowting founda .38 calibre gun. It evidently hadbeen thrown there shortly beforethe officer found it as the gun wasnot rusty.

Kno, who is the father of six•mall children, the youngest an in-fant of a few weeks, spent the nightin jail. Early Wednesday morninghis wife began efforts to have himliberated and he was Anally releasedon $25 bail and in charge of hisattorney, Abraham Glass.

The revolver was not loaded andas it was found on ftaio'a own prop-erty, iUs* was ••* «harff*4 wtth e*nr>rying concealed weapons. It is said

said, Kazo appeared again brandish- that Kaio and Borrit have had sev-ing a revolver. Kaio had no revolver eral clashes. They are relative*.

Man Drives Car

The solitude vocal with thewhisperings of all outdoors; it isan expression of nature's finestmood.—The American Magazine.

New line of MarchFor Baby Parade

Will Go T o Carteret Section

Instead of "Chrome This

Year — Many Prizes To Be

Awarded Winners.

Departing from the rule of other•ears, the Board, of Health baby pa-

rade committee Friday night decidedfollow a line of march through, W J r.— -

, c.«™, m »*.'«?* St f£JEWS.5nstead of a line in the Chrome sec-i " n l

ghattered one of her hands.:ion. For the past three years th*, " , w l f e w h o fled in terror atiine has been toward Chrome from; £» » . b K ) k e h € r a n k l e inthe Borough Hall, usually along " J ^ " f r o m a w i n d o w . A

Roosevelt or Pershing avenuesCentral avenue.

Shoots His DaughterThen Kills Himself

Ford. Man Fire. Four Bullet. At 14 Year Old Girl Who Is NotExpected To Recover. Angered Because She Wanted To

Work—Wife Break. Ankle In Leap From Window—Crazed Father Kill. Self A . Police Arrive

FORDS • that the wounded girl was still aliveEnraged because his 14-year old | but that she was very low. Little

daughter wanted tou-i ) . . . . . .. _ go to work,Alexander Patoney, 133 years old,,of18 Liberty street, Fords, shot thegirl four times and then killed him-self with a bullet yesterday morn-ing in their pr&tty bungalow homewhen he came home from work ona night shift as fireman in a PerthAmboy plant. Th wounded girlMargaret, is

i

fireThe wounded girlthe Perth AmboyMargaret, is in the Perth Amboy

City Hospital not expected to live,b l l t t r e d her head one

' leaping from a window *old aon, Edward, is the only one of

— the family who escaped injury.The line of march selected for the, M n p a t o n e y told the police that

d thi ill be as follows:; ^ ting breakThe line of c

parade this year will be as follows:h b h h l l the pa

p a t o n e y told th pM a r g a r e t were eating break-

e in He aBk-parade this y a ^ ^ M a r g a r e t werBtarting at the borough hall the pa- w h e n p a t o n € v came inradp will follow Pershing avenue to » M r l a r e t where sha

Heradp will follow Pershing avenue to <• M 8 r l r a r e t where she was goingRandolph street, along the latter « w h » n t h e ^ replied that shJ•treet to Uick avenue and up Lewk t 0 w o r k h e told her not

. „ u .„«„.,« fh-nr.a was s * t t h e g i r i ^ ^ w h y 8he..„..„ „ COU1U u u v work like other girls, tneavenue and along the latter P » M

| f f t t h a r 8 i a p p e d her face and thento the place of beginning. „'rushed to his room where he kept

A hi* feature of the parade| will ^ n w l w M r s , Patoney ranbe the float division which will be, - t h e k i t c h e n -where they hadupen to children up to eight year. l

wting m i u r g e 4 the girl toupen toof ig«. The board is

i thifour ftnd g

p a t o n j y o p e n e d fire- oneaah prises in this division-: | 1 0 , ™n •'•"• » - « ™ « .- - - - - - J .« E« | the girl and after she fell, moaning,

he fired two shots at his head both• =-!_ •»„„!, » f w t according to

» pJ7.5O, *5 and $2.

h l t hJ7.5O, *5 and $2.50 „„„ „

In the health diviston there will . B w h i c h t f l u k

b» three section*) and a set of pnws A n d r e ,h t onsist)fur

ing of a|2.50 prizepriz«» will

effect, accordingAndrew Simon»en who re

section, eacn sev BUUW.^ . t h e c a a e . Despite thin injury»10 prize, a *5 prlie, and a P« ,d h w v e k i l ied an ordinary

In each section these w n 'L" • •be awarded for health

hree section*) and a set of pnwseach section, each set consist-)

*5 l nd a ^ ,d h

t k l l 0 c k a d | u m uncuuo f f l M r ^ d ftteyLJIIiCS Will u t « . . - . , 1 I UC.10U8. UK> u i i i v - . .

qualities, perfection of form, devel- * ' d f u f h U w W , g^g to Uwupmeiit nearest approach to correct «£ , ; o u t t h , window,weight and height for the Infant. * l u u d gt l l i l lH show where he went outage, etc. The decision* will be baaed u l

U n d i n i f o n th* groundage, etc. The decidiona wi ^ ^ ^ U n d i n i f o n j gon examination* by physicians- | h u d t o w a r d the car m whic

ti et apart by age " d d h t e r w*a beinThe section* are set *>»rt by "ge " i l l j u r f l d daughter wa^ beinglimits. In the tlrst wctlou will b e / ( h e n t u r n w J ( entered thinfanU under aix months; in the sec- £ * ' ^ fired a t m r d b u l let mt

infants from six mouths to oue T \ i n H e wa« quivering m. th«and in tn* third habit* from » ^ | ( i MiroIlieB w h eu Kuu.mwn an<

ondyearuue y«ar ti> two y«n« old. vuu**d the room »nd grab

which kills most.b«d the revolver,

iope is held for her recovery.When Mrs, Patoney leaped from

Crowd On Washington AvenueAmazed At Feat of Egyp-

tian Miracle Man

'-While a1 throng- numbering hund-reds stood spell-bound along Wash-ington avenue' last night about 6.30o'clock, Hamid Bey, Egyptian mir-acle man with his eyea Becurelyblindfolded drove a car about thestreet and nearby streets withoutapparent difficulty and without evenan approach to an accident. Hewiggled in and out of traffic, avoid-ing1 cross traffic, heding traffic sig-nals and finally he drove through acrowd of children and he drove withone hand. The other hand was ex-tended out beyond the windshieldand he.gave the impression thatthrough it he was obtaining throughsome mysterious sense the wherea-bouts of vehicles and pedestrians inthe street.

The crowd had collected to wit-ness another feat of the magician,He had hypnotized a woman andshe was sleeping on a couch in thewindow of the B. Kahn furniturestore. A barricade had to be builtaround the window to preserve theglass. The woman had been put toBleep to take- a three-hour nap butin order to carry out the rest of hisschedule for the evening the Egyp-tian had to cut the qap in half. Af-ter arousing the sleeper by passesof his hands over her face, he be-gan the startling drive about thestreets.

Hamid Bey is playing at the RitzTheatre here tonight and tomorrownight with a special matinoc tomor-row afternoon for children.

Children Gained InWeight At Camp

Boy. and Girl. StrengthenedFor Fall and Winter By

Stay At Kiddie KeepWell Camp I pour inBpection 8tatioiw have

The following statement was i s - ' b w n designated tn CarteNt for thesued today from the Kiddie Keep j mandatory inspection of cars asWell Camp where several Carteret I Pa r t <!f t h e S t a t e

Inspection StationsNamed In Carteret

Four G a r a g e . Designated A .

P lace . For State Inspection

of Automobi le .

girls have completed a vacation ofseveral weeks. Earlier in the sea-son a group of CaTteret boys wereat the camp:

Every good thing must have anend they say and .0 it is with thegirls' vacation at the Kiddie KeepWell Camp. Today the girls aresaying good bye to their summerfriends, to the camp counselors andto the hill, and shady trees whichfor five weeks have administeredto their needs making them strongand healthy for the winte*' months.83 boys and 87 girl, will tfo back toschool in anothsr week ready tofight over again any battle of his-tory, climb any mountain on theirgeography maps and best of all tomeasure up to any standard ofweights and measures.

Speaking seriously about these

he wondow and fell with a brokennfcle, neighbors came to her asalst-nce. She was taken to the home of

ilrs. Joseph Huda a few doors away'here she is being cared for. Mrs.'atoney said that her husband wasery strict with Margaret who was,n exceptionally pretty girl. He for-lade her to mingle with other boysnd girls and particularly objectedo her seeking employment. H«

wanted her to stay at home.The woman said that it is only

in recent years that her husbandhas become vicious and cruel. Inhe earlier years of their marreidife she eaid, there was no trouble.Recently he had threatened, morethan once to kill the entire family.

The girl had obtained employmentn a tile plant in Metuchen and

there have been several family rowsover the job, Mrs. Patoney said. Herhusband always- objected and -want*ed the daughter to give up her job.Each time one of these scene, oc-curred, the woman said, her husbandflourished a revolver and threatenedtheir lives.

August Williams who lives aqrosathe street from the Patoney home

& the first to enter the house after the shooting. He put the wound-ed girl in his car and rushed her tothe Perth Amboy City Hospitalwhere little hope in huld for herrecovery.

Coroner J. J. Lyinun, uf Carteret,was nutifiud uf I'uluiicy's death andviewed the body ut'U'r which it wa»removed to u. Perth Ambuy under-tnker'H funeral pailurs.

Patoney w»a employed us a fireman on the night shift at the plantuf the Bukelite Corporation in PerthAmboy. The police wert told byMrs. Putonuy that Iter husband'sbpolla of ill temper were occurringwith inled to

Carteret DemocratsGo To Sea Girt

Bus Load of Local Men andWomen Attend Al Smith

Day At Resort

A bus load of local Democratsnumbering about thirty went to SeaGirt Saturday to attend Al SmithDay. The delegation was gotten to-gether on short notice and the ar-rangements were made in equallybrief time. Credit for the arrange-ments is deserved by Former Coun-cilman William J, Lawlor who madeall the arrangements. The bus leftCarteret soon after 9 A. M. and re-turned about 9.80 in the evening.

Besides those who went on thbus several Carteret Democratswent by train on the special charter-ed by the Woodbridge DemocraticClub. Thia train left Woodbridgewith a thousand Woodbridge Dem-ocrats about noon. It afforded ameans to make the trip fur thnaii inCarteret who could not get off fromtheir work early enough to go on thebus trip,

weight, though, we have not yet thefinal record which will show youjust what they have gained duringthe whole five weeks—that reporthas not yet been handed over to us—but judging from the fourthweighing there's little doubt aboutthe fifth one being equally gratify-ing. According to the fourth wehave a maximum gain of ten andone-half pounds and the averagegain is two pounds per week. Justthink of gaining ten and one-halfpounds in four weeks. But this lit-tle kiddie needed iti When we getthe weight estimated, for the iullseason, we'll make it known, you candepend on'that, for We are alreadyproud gf it as it stands. The girlsseem to have made greater gainsh&n the boys this year.

Contentment adds a great deal tohe ability to gain weight they say

and theBe girls certainly have hadplenty to occupy their minds, plentyof new interests you know to bright-en their outlook. They have foundthat they can do many things theyhad not dreamed of doing before.For instance, the doll furniture wetold you about some time ago, theshoe bags, raffia purses, patchworkquilts for their doll beds, oil clothbreakfast sets which they havepainted with fruit and Jlower de-signs all under the helping hand ofMis. Florence Leach, one of thecounselors. Then too, their showsconsisting of special dances, char-ades, short plays some of whichwere written by the girb themselvesand songs full of camp spirit haveshown them new powers withinthemselves.

But now the calendar points toschool days again—Do calendarspoint? Well, this one does anyway—and camp life must be suspendeduntil next summer. Will these

of"Save-a-Life"

campaign to be conducted through*out September. The service stationof Roosevelt Motor Sales in Roose-velt avenue in the Carterot sec-tion is one of the stations. It is thelocal Ford agency but all makes ofcars will be inspected and passedupon. In the lower end of theChrome section the Economy Garagehas been named. This is a sale*agency for Chrysler car. but allmakes will be inspected there,

Dalton Brothers big garage andaccessory store in Pershing avenue isanother official station for inspectionof all makes of cars. The fourthstation is Hertz Garage in Rooseveltavenue opposite' Liebig's field.

The inspection will be free in allof these stations but all motoristsare required to have their cars in-spected.

At Woodbridge BowlThird Race On Board Speed-

way T o Be Held OnLabor Day

The outstanding feature of thesporting events scheduled for thiscounty on Labor Day will be the au-tomobile races to be held on the 'new Woodbridge speedway which issituated on the highway betweenRahway and Woodbridge. The pro-moters havej arranged a fine pro-gram for the afternoon's entertain-ment, and a record crowd is expect-ed to witness the third set of racesat the Woodbridge' bowl.

There have beef many new facesadded to the holiday's program. Itis expected that thirty cars will beseen on the track. A fifty-mile racewill head the bill. Ten mile raceswill be held preliminary to the fea-tured race, so that the drivers mayqualify for the final event. An add-ed attraction to the afternoon's at-traction will be a race between MikeHicMon, of Pittsburgh, winner ofthe first two races at the Woodbridgebowl, and one of the most popularracers in this vicinity, "Speed"Gardner, mid-western driver, andBill Chitton, who holds the recordfor a half mile track at Akron, Ohio,and Bridgeville, Pa, Hickson is fav-ored to drive his Bupp special to vic-tory in this race.

Tom Burton, who was injured atthe Woodbridge bowl two weeks ago,has also been signed to compete inthe Labor Day races. He was un-fortunately injured when his car

youngsters forget the things they' overturned and pinned him under-have learned at camp this season, neath but has fully recovered fromall the rules about taking care oitheir bodies and their minds? Wesincerely hope that they will not.Yes, we'll go a stop further and saythat we feel sure that they

andwill not

frequency. ThU hastheory that he WKH auffui-

l bl ding from some mental trgubl* andtxtmue hsat of W'j^Mf-

Smith Democrat ic C lub

To H a v e Meet ing W e d n e s d a y

A regular meeting of the AlSmith Democratic Club wilt be heldWednesday night in Fire House No.1, It will be u buaiiitaa session andall this district leaders, .candidatesand other prooiineut members of thep*rty ttre to be iirouent. dUfrenn-

yand in order that we may absolute-ly be sure we are not going to losesight of these same kiddies. W«'regoing to watch them all through thewinter months at school and at homeand if it seems necessary we shallnot hesitate to remind them andtheir, parents of their shortcomings,those which are remediable.

We take this opportunitythank all who have assisted finan-cially or otherwise during ttae pres-ent scaayn in giving these 170 child-ren of Middlesex County a new leaseupon life and the winter of l'J2'8.

neath, but has fully recovered fromthe accident and will be a big favor-K« * * * the fans. He was close toHickson when the accident occur-red and would have overtaken himhad not the mishap turned up. Thespeedway should be packed to ca-pacity, as there are no other import-and athletic events in this vicinity

Labor Day.

pynienU will be nerved tiller the bu*i-ntsta »etuiiui|.

—Mrs. Frank Pirrong and Mrs.Morton Pirruug will leave Mondayto spend two weeks in Mansfield,Pennsylvania,

—Mr. and Mrs. Morton LeVunand family are at Coney Island to-day.

—Police were stationed at theenda of the Uahway-Cart»ret roudyesterday to divert traffic while thesurface uf the road it being put in-to apsoable condition by ContractorGeorge Miller.

The Froderfck H. Turner Co.Insurance

'HWN(^\

Early to bed and early to riseand stylish dressed the manwho is wise.

There's a lot of mental com-fort in the knowledge that Mr.or Mrs. Grundy can never findfault with your appearance.

The Goddess of Gossip willproclaim you a winner if you arewearing one uf our fashionableefficiency suits.

PRICE'S MEN'S STOREWashington AvenueCARTfcRET, N. J.

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PAGE TWO FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928 CARTBRET

beautiful New Plans

Are ifou planning to build?

Then by all means, come in and look at our de-lightful new house designs—

Designs which we have chosen as the most prac-tical, the most beautiful and the moat suitable forthis locality, from the work of architects all overthe country. • • • • • - • - • •

If you expect to remodel your present home, youwill find here endless suggestions on the best waysto make an old house into a modern one.

Come and see our plans.

Then try building the Bill Ding way.

WOODBRIDGE LUMBER GOMPANYumwrntl

Telephone 125

Some New Booksi

Drama whether through them«dium of the staire or careen has•Iwayn afTarded great pleasure Eachplaywright solves to his nwn gat.lj-jfaction prohlpms both norial and,spiritual thrnuph the rharacter heha* created. We, the nudieTice,either agree or disagree but never-theless find diversion from the dailyroutine.

It is impossible to see all the playsbut why not read them? The publiclibrary has a drama collection thatis up-to-date and worth while.

In Ufc collectidn B»oa win findthe complete works of Eugene O'-Neill, the outstanding Americandramatist of our time.

Each year Burns Mantle edits acollection of the best plays of theyear with short notes about the au-thors, acton, producers, in short ayear book of the American Btage. Atpresent the library has "Best Playsof 1924-25",' also "Best Plays of1926-26."

"Chief Contemporary Dramatists"edited by Thomas Dickinson is an-other work of merit. There are twovolumes which include the most im-portant plays of the leading drama-tists of Europe as well as our owncountry. Galsworthy, Sudermann,Wilde, Fitch, Maugham, Rostand,Strindberg, and many others are

) riptwirtia1.The much talked of Bernard

Shaw has a place on our shelves withSaint Joan," "Man and Superman"Heartbreak House", and "Back to

Methuselah."Of coarse the immortol Shake-

peare is represented."The play's the thingWherein I'll catch the conscience

of the King."—Shakespeare.

N e w Empire) TheatreIt Being Renovated

AHUans began work last week ona three-week coptraot to renovatethe New Empire Theatre in Rahway,patrontied by many movie {am ofthis district. The entire interior is

being redecorated; new lighting ef-1 in some other first class theatre,fects arc being placed and numerous I Manager Rtavit*, of the Empireother changes are being made for said that the samfi low prices thatthe comfort nf the patrons and to have been effect at the Empire willadd to thf attractiveness of the the- continue. At

manager said,the Rnme time, thethe policy of the

Commenting on th« advance in house will be to secure the best pic-

PortieThe nam« of Mme.

flerlved from the"Mountain of the Night," whichthe mot oo which Mme.

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'Pretty Clothe*" FilmAt State Theatre

The rush o' the fall season isnmmUy •rramp^ntod hy hordes sf_young ladies rushing to their tail-leurs and their gown-shops and whatnot—end in consequence of thisexpected onslaught by the youngwomen of America, we now have amost engaging cinematic offering,"Pretty Clothes," at the State The-atre.

"Pretty Clothes," be it known isnot the customary film blah. Ittells a direct, forceful story, and ittells it dramatically Andwith pert Miss Jobyne Ralston inthe leading role of Marion D*un-bar, and with beautiful GertrudeAstor as Rose, her elder sister, andwith Johnny Walker in the leadingmale role, and with Charles Clary,Jack Mower, Lloyd Whitlock, endLydia Knott in support — the cast-ing contains no blemish anywhere.

The story deals with a girV who,from poor surroundings, meets awealthy man who falls in love withher. Ashamed of her mother andsister, she misleads him, and is in-volved in a series of disastrousevents due-.to her overwhelming pas-sion for beautiful clothes.

The direction by Phillip Rosenis restrained and deft. The storyis by Peggy Gaddis.

Balm For HousewtTMMany of the minor tragedies of

the housewife are like a child'spranks, really comical, and can beseen so later.—Amerieaa Maguine.

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rubber rollers of the wringer without being

loosened. The washer is compactly built,

occupies only a small space, and its smooth

finish is easy to keep clean.

Ca*h price is £103. On terms £110.

THOR IRONER Lessens WorkIt presses everything with a 'fine finish.

Works on any electric outlet. Stands on

casters which roll easily so the ironer can be

moved and operated in any room.

The housekeeper sits before the machine

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her right to hold finished articles adds to her

convenience. "

Cash price u ?175. On teems J( 185.50.

Built to give years of service, the Thorwasher and ironer soon pay for them-selves. $5 doum and eighteen mtinths topay the balance are thepwrchase Unas,

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HUMPERTH AMBOY 2<H Smith

,- — SL*«"SB!«P»i^^^^ ™ *foe ttWtrCtmpetftlon

K Missouri womsn sent this tetd,,nlnl to s radio station ID her vlcln

,".'. "Since jonr station started hrnndousting onr cat Bleeps In the burn."-poSt*n Transcript

Oil Prom Animal PalOleo oil lg th« olt obtained from nnl

mal fat, especially lieef fBt, hj thpremoial of the. IIBRIK-J* nnri n.,!|(i rnftvadds. It IR lornely lined in the mannfncture of

the sensation oftkuwld

HAM IDBEY

YOUNG ANDD A r M N OEGYPTIANMIRACLE:

MAN

m

BAFFLES SCIENTISTS5 0 0 H 3 « TORTURESNEERS <V PAINCONTROLS HIS PULSEW E S * W i l l •

New Ash and Garbage TruckLoads Refuse Automatically

and it la coming into ote»l»ewh»r». If th*M> leading eitlf*have approved and adopted thin newi'<liiipm<»nt after tortinjr it under altvarying condition*, it. will douMlcushp hut a »hort time before michpi|iiipmpnt will he used Rencrally bynil of the smaller cities ami towns.

Obnoxious odors would not be I as are used in Memphis, NiagaraWafted into the nostrils of the pub- " "

ditf Supporting1 Company in

MIRACLES of the FAR EAST

MAR-DEE. .the man who knows

Tonight and Tomorrow Night

The RITZ TheatreWashington Ave., Carteret

Special Matinee'for Children tomorrow af-ternoon when six live Rabbits will be givenaway to lucky Boys and Girls.

PICTURE FEATURES— Tonight —

Milton Sills in "The Hawk's Nest"— Tomorrow —

Laura La Plante in

lie, nor dust nnr dirt into their eyesif this community was provided witha Karbhp;e, ash and refuse removaltruck such as the one illustrated.

This last word in refuse collectionequipment is so designed as to elim-inate the service of two men oneach garbage collection truck undermethods now generally in use. Th«body consists of a large tank andsomewhat resembles a tank on a wa-ter wagon. The truck is capable ofholding from 5 to 6 tons of garbageor refuse. It works automatically.

On the side nearest the curb thereis a long bucket, or hopper. Thisbucket lowers to a point requiringonly a f«w inelMft lift for a recep-tacle to be dumped into it. Whenthe bucket or hopper is full, a leveris operated from the driver's seatand the bucket is drawn up withleavy chains by the motor where it

enterB a hood at the top and the con-tents are deposited into the tank.

The bucket eo fits into the open-Ing at the top of the tank that thereis no flying dust or dirt during thedumping process and after the buck-et withdraws, a metal curtain auto-matically dropg, confining the dustor odor. The bucket may be filledas it stands at the curb or movesslowly along the street. When filled,It may be dumped In the tank Whileproceeding from one group of cansto another. At the dump, the hugedoor at the rear is automaticallyunlatched, the body is hoisted to anangle of 45 degrees, the door swingsopen and the contents slide out.

This up-to-date method of hand-ling refuse matter would make fortidy streets and less danger to thepublic health. It would mean lessdirt on the streets, less dirt onporches, leas dirt on clothing andlets dirt generally. Furthermore,the rapid loading, automatic dis-tributing and the greater capacityof the truck would mean less equip-ment needed, fewer trips to thedump and less labor to pay.

Spine interesting comparative

Falls, and Milwaukee, the coat72c per cubic yard. With motortrucks and horses, mixed, the costin Philadelphia for the removal ofuhes is 81c per cubic yard. Wherehorses alone are used, the usual costis around $1.54 per cubic yard. Asagainst these high present costs, itis stated that collections with thisnew equipment is only 42c per cubicyard.

New York City and Boston haverecently made a test of the vehicle

Alao Comedy and News Reel

collectionmethods,

costs undergathered from

parts of the country, are given bythe manufacturers. With open truckbedies such as are used in New York

|| City, the cost runs from 56c to 70cper cubic yard. With trailers, such

Public Service Corporationof New Jersey

Dividend No. ftS on CommonSteak

Dividend No. 3ft on 8%Cumulative Preferred Stock

Dividend No. 23 on 7%Cumulative Preferred Stock

Dividend No. 1 on $5.00.Cumulative Preferred Stock

The Board of Directors of PublicService Corporation of New Jerseyhas declared dividends at the rateof 8% per annum on the 8% Cum-ulative Preferred Stock, being $2.00per share; at the rate of 7 % perannum on the 7 % Cumulative Pre-ferred Stock, being $1.75 per share;at the rate of $5.00 per annum onthe non par value Cumulative Pre-ferred Stock, being $1,26 per share-;and 50 cents per share on the nonpar Common Stock for the quarterending September 30, 1928. Divi-dends are payable September 29,1928, to stockholders of record atthe close of business . September 1,1928.

Dividend* on 6 % Cumulative Pre-ferred Stock are payable on the lastda^ of each month.T. W. Van Middlesworth, Treasurer

Public Service Electricand Gas Company

Dividend No. 17 on 7 %Cumulative Preferred Stock

Dividend No. IB on 6 %Cumulative Preferred Stock

The Board of Directors of PublicService Electric and Gas Companyhas declared the regular quarterly

present dividend on the 7% and 6% Pre-various ferred Stock of that Company. Di-

vidends are payable September 29,1928, to stockholders of record atthe close of business September 1,1928.T. W. Van Middlesworth, Treasurer

Great l> Radio

The radio has revnlutiohtted po-litical campaigning. It has done a-way with the front porch days ofMVKinley, m a d e unnecessary"Swinging around tfce circle" andspeaking from the rear of trains.

And how much better and morecomfortable the new way is both forlistener and ipeakerl And how muchmore efficient 1 Do his best, worknight and day, and strain his voiceto the breaking' point, the candidatecould only reach the ears of • veryimall portion of the voters in theold days. To hear him meant money and time and discomfort to bothfather and mother.

Now the candidate can talk to tenmillions every time he has anythingworth while to say and everyone- canlisten with all the comfort that theypick up their favorite newspaper ormagazine.

And the "mike" affords the listen-ers another relief. If the speakeris dull or prosy, if what he has to•ay isn't interesting, a twist of thedial and silence prevails.

We are going to get all the politicswe want during this campaign andmi 1t ta golnjr to em n n « a littleelectric "juice", Great is radio.

Now!

Prepared to Outfitthe Children for School

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WITH SCHOOL JUST A JUMP AHEAD, WETURN OUR THOUGHTS TO CLOTHES FORTHE CHILDREN. REYNOLDS 19 PREPAREDWITH CLOTHES FOR WEE LITTLE TOTS,WHO WILL TODDLE OFF TO SCHOOL FORTHE FIRST TIME, FOR THE GRAMMARSCHOOL LASS, AND FOR THE PROUDHIGH SCHOOL MISS. ALSO WITH NEEDSFOR BOYS OF ALL AGES, i

Reynold's BrothersPERTH AMBOY

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ORANGE. MONTCLAR. ELIZABETH. PLAINFIELDNEW BRUNSWICK. PERTH AMBOY

Otter Drake Schoob throughout (hi Metropolitan Dlitrkt iUnion Qly, 'eney City, Broniu. 'unitci. Bionx, Wood'hiven. Brooklyn, Lonj ItUtui Clrr, New York City, and fl»e-when

......~..w.»aip,BdM»UThU Coupon..-"Drake' ColUge Dept. W.I.217 Smith Street,Perth Amboy, N. J.

O b r t m m i Without obUfUtni mi In my « r ,plcut tend me TOUT FREE BOOK on lSecittiriil Training. I wini to pto&i by Ul

Stna

SUM

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v • / •

OUR FIRSTREAL SALE

before have we slashed prices as we did in preparing for this event. WithWe sav this is our first real sale because never

offered far below the wholesale price we paid

Men's Dress Oxfords and ShoesKeg. $5 and $6 d» t SONow.

Women's Bert Silk Hose (Silk to Top)Reg. Price (all over) $1.95 d» 1 45N * P ANow

Men's Black OxfordsRegular $5,00Now

Boy's Drummer Boy Stockingslsizes 2 0 c

Women's Pumps and OxfordsFormerly 4, 5, & $6 d» 1 25 & d » ONow.

Men's English Broadcloth ShirtsRegular $2.50 d» 1 SONow $1

Black Boy's Shoes21/2 to 6. Reg. $3.50 d»OSONow $2'

Men's Union Made CapsRetail all over $2.25 <t» 1 SON O W :••

I"

$1'

Allat

Women's Odd Fashion Shoes

75cTurkish Towels

Regular Price $35cNow 5 for $100

There are numerousother things «uch as Men's Sweater Coats, Hosiery, Pants, Overalls, Underwear that wilJ go at real low prices.

BoyTSuits, Men'* Shirts, Men's Collars, Hats, Raincoats, Rubber Boots, and etc.

O. A. BROWNHigh Grade Shoes and Furnishings

562 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J.. ' •». , •• . ' ly i ;1 , •«!'•• ; « , ' • < . , • »,-• t , »VJ I I . I . • *'• • l • ' • ' ' ' * • • ' ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' * '

CARTERET PRESSSaWcriptU*. >1 BO P.r T»»

PohlkJied ET*T7 Friday Bj

C H. BYRNE, 43 Chroma An. , CARTERET, N. J.Telephone Carttret 813

C. H, BYRNB _ Editor and ManagerEntered as second class matter Jan* 5, 1824, at CarWret, N. J.,

Port Offlct, under the Art of Mare* I, 1879.

Foreign Advertising toinmnNew Jersey Neighborhood Newspaper*, In«.

Q

FRESH AFTER LONG HAULThere are about 70 primary markets in the United States,

which consume upwards of 92 per re*it. of the tree and vinecrops.

The state of Washington leads in production of apples,Arizona crowds California in yield of lettuce, Florida leads ingrapefruit, North Carolina in strawberries, New York in cab-bage, Indiana in onions, Main* in white potatoes, and Vir-ginia in sweet potatoes, California in grapes.

The necessity for a well-ordered system of railroad trans-portation for the successful marketing of these products is atonce apparent when it is realized' that much of this trafficmoves under refrigeration, all of it required expeditious ser-vice, and in scope it embraces the producers, consumers andmarkets of a continent.

In 1927 about 43 per cent, «f California's fruit and vege-tables required a haul of 3,000 m|les: to the 66 different mar-kets in which they were sold; about 6ft per cent, of Washing-ton's went to 65 different markets with a haul of 2,500 miles.

Arizona's cantaloupe and je'ttu<}e sold in more than 60different markets with a haul exceeding 2,000 miles. Over82 per cent, of Florida's products, 78 per cent, of Idaho's, 61per cent, of Colorado's and 58 percent, of Texas' required amarket haul of from 1,000 to 3,000 miks.

A high quality of transportation service is evidenced whenafter a haul of from 1,000 to 3,000 miles, cantaloupe, lettuceand such perishable products are placed on the tables of NewYork in as good condition as when taken from the vine andfield. •••'.••

"SUPPOSE IT WERE YOURS"Suppose you had a piece of property upori which you were

dependent for your living, and it was necessary to have otherpeople around to whom you paid salaries and wages to helpyou run the place. What would you say if some of those per-sisted in doing things which kept you on the jump all thejump all the time to keep the pla.ce from burning up? Sup-pose you heard one of them say,; when you asked why he wasnot more careful about where he tossed his cigarette butt,"Why should I care, it isn't my!Will.?' <l*h^i|}y n o w > w h a t

Would you say? r.After all, isn't that practically whfct'Ve'yeply when we

are persistently careless not only with fire but with otherthings, too?

There are hundreds of ways in which we can preventfires. We can be careful with matches ahd with cigarettebutts. The largest single cause of fires in this country is cigar-ettes. In 1926 fire losses of $30 16,0.OOO', were caused by thisone thing alone.

Before you throw away that match' or cigarette be sure iis out. Before you throw away your" lunch papers look for therubbish can. '. ]'[',] , ( ..'.'„',

Do unto others as you would like others to do unto youThis is one of the best rules of life ever presented to man. Inyour habits, is it too much to ask ypu't^ SUPPOSE IT WEREYOURS?—From Safeguarding America Against Fire.

PRACTICAL CRIME PREVENTIONMajor crimes of violence, Wave; ' d^iireasecl materially in

Naw York City since 1926* according to..* report by thBaumes Crime Commission. Where 'there were 308 cases omurder and manslaughter in 192.5, the number dropped tc289 in 1926, and in 1927 went down still furtW, to 278.

Of the Baumes Law provisions the /moat important is thaiwhich provides life imprisonnteht for criminals on fourth fel-ony conviction. In New York it has1 proven a restraining influence, and a thoroughly justified measure*. Logic would tento show that a law-breaker who attempts fdur major ravage*is an habitual criminal who m'^t.b^ permanently remove*from society. >: , . •„. . .

A modern movement in crime suppression and preventiohas been toward gathering crime statjatictt th'Rt afford a readand accurate survey of the crime situation. This work can-not be overestimated, and Senator Jfnight, chairman of £Bubcommission, says of it: "The commission believes thatcorriplete and accurate statistics of crimes committed is absolutely necessary to determine the cause of crime and to permithe enactment of the beat legislation to prevent and punisthe commission of crime." ,., ki A |

New York has demonstrated the success that comes fromscientifically and practically fij&tinjy JJde menace of the criminal. Quick justice, and sure punishment are certain deter-rents. ' ' "

Home Always Most Potent Force in the Forma-tion of Character

By DR. THOMAS ARKLE CLARK, University of IUinola.

•ODNG people of today are better trained, more independent andmore self-reliant than those of forty years ago. They are toradically different because in the home they, have been givenmore privileges. They have more jEre,edpm, more luiuriea. They

work beBt and upend more.

They are, therefore, more eelfiah, more independent, less respectfuland less polite. Too, they,a>e more frank, They pull down the shadeson nothing.

I do not overlook the effect* of environment, but an experience ofmany years with teuB of 'thouBan.da of young men and women haabrought me to the conclusion thai jopng peap}« are tremendously liketheir parents. Whatever traits we find is ytvmg people, if we look closelyenough, we shall find them in their immediate ancestors.

If the young people are so different it & because of, the economic andscientific changes in the home. No)to^y is at home any more. Fatherand mother are riding, at the movies or their clubs. The children like-wise. ..... ; .

Companions, the church, the sdiddh and the home influence ourcharacters. But the most potent of ajl these is the home. Courtesy,ideals, truth, honesty—all these have their foundation in the home. W«Jearn by precept <md example.

Every parent should remember tliiBj because a child's character b

Labor Has the Right of Way D

Impoaeible to Prove Fact of Immortality byAny Scientific Reasoning •

By DR. WARNER FITE, Princeton University.

There is no nse arguing over the question of immortality on a scien-

tific basis because there can be no scientific proof one way or the other.

If we do believe in life after death we shouldn't do so on any grounds

which the spiritualists can offer because no" one can tell whether their

"messages from the dead" are tnw or false.

If we stand by the standpoint of science, we are virtually driven

away from any belief in immortality. It seems to me any such argument

is more or less naive, and we can keep on talking till doomsday without

proving anything.As long as we stand by scientific fact immortality is not visible, and

is something utterly difficult to reconcile with the scientific point ofTo my mind any believer in immortality cannot accept the scien-view.

tific world of fact. I do not see how anyone can be a thoroughly con-

vinced scientist and a believer in the other world at the same time.

In Increasing Numbers, Young People TodayAre Turning to Religion

By REV. WILLUAK * . J W B T O P . New York Episcopal Bishop.

The world is coming back to truer standards. After all, these stand-ards are not mere matters of convention—the Ten Commandment* arethe divine laws of life upon which the happiness, the progress and thewelfare of our race depend.

People are turning to religion again. Churches are crowded, par-ticularly with young people. They are seeing the absurdity of a conflictbetween religion and science. l i f e has no meaning without religion.

As a concrete fact, I may say that since our diocesan convention inMay, in a period of only five weeks, 16 young men, most of them fromNew York and almost all of them of a high qualification and promise,have come to me to offer themselves for the work of the ministry.

Then, too, great churches are being built. We a n building the greatestcathedral in the whole of the English-speaking world. It is a strikingthing that the city of New York sometimes tnirtakinglj regarded u car-ing only for material things, is erecting one of the greatest buildings bthe world to serve no utilitarian purpose, but to stand solely for things ofthe spirit.

Modern Girl Leading the Women of the WorldInto Emancipation

By MBS. NATHAN WOOD, Boston Baptist Church Worker.

God has given us this modern girl whom yon sometimes look askanceat and yet to whom you must look for the salvation of the world. I be-

'. lieve she has come into the kingdom for such a day of need as this. Sheis fully developed intellectually and what would we do in the churchwithout her? These modern girls are trained to think for themselves.Sometimes we say they think too much for themselves, but they are theonly girls we send to the Orient today, for they are thinking for them-selves in the Orient also.

You say the modern girl is unconventional. Yea, just a bit Per-haps there are among the modem girls some who wear their skirts just abit too short, but it is these girls who are going out into the Orient tolead the Turkish woman out of her harem and the Mohammedan womanout of her filth and unhappy married conditions. It is these modern girlswho are leading the women of the world into emancipation.

Mere Instilling of Book Knowledge Not FirstPrinciple of Education

FARM HEAD DEFENDSBOLT TO 60V. SMITH

Peek Tells Gov. Hamill Demo-cratic Party's Pledge Is

Ample.

The Democratic party endorsed theequalisation (ee In principle In theHouston platform, George N. Peek, ofMoline, 111., the chairman of the Com-mittee at Twenty-two of the NorthCentral Slates Agricultural Confer-ence, declared In a letter to GovernorJohn Hamitl of low*.

Mr. Peek cballe&sed Governor Ham-Ill to call another conference of Gov-ernors of the states represented In theNorth Central States AfrlciiTtwal Con-ference to sit in Judgment upon hisaction in declaring hli support ofGovernor Smith. The Utter was Inreply to one from Governor Hamill toMr. Peek In which the Iowa Governoraccused him of having gone beyondthe power vested in the Committee ofTwenty-two In bolting the Republicanparty.

Governor Hamill in hii letter to Mr.Peek said farm relief legislation hadbeen blocked by "politics." Mr. P«tkIn his letter te Governor Hamill as-serted the legislation was blocked byan "unsympathetic" President, witkthe approval of Mr. Hoover and Sec-retary of the Treapiry Mellon.

"Ton My that the Democratic part]'tailed to endorse the equalisationtea," wrote Mr. Peek. "To be sure.It did not by name endorse the equali-sation tee or the McNary-Haugen bill,but it very definitely endorsed theprinciple of the equalisation fee whenit said: "We pledge the party to anearnest endeavoT to solve this prob-lem of'the distribution of the cost otdealing with crop surpluses over themarketed unit* of the crop whose pro-ducers are benefited by such assistance. The solution of this problemwould avoid government subsidy towhich the Democratic party alwayshas been opposed and will be a primeand immediate concern ot a Demo-cratic administration.'

"These principles have formed thebasis ol farm relief that twice pastedCongress In legislation, that wonldhave furnished the opportunity for thefarmers to get the benefit from tariff*on crops ot which we export a sur-plus—legislation that was passed onlyto meet twice with the veto ot an to-sympathetic President who never ad-vanced a constructive proposal himself addressing the problem. And thisIn the face ot Uje platform pledges ofhis party upon which he was electedto take whatever steps are necessaryto bring about a balanced conditionbetween agriculture, Industry andlabor.'"

bids for painting:.BW» were received an follow*:

I. Zimmerman, J2.380.O0; P. Beit-er, $2,412; H. Gleckner, $2,44fi.

Motion by Com. Conrad that ailbids be rejected because the amountinvolved was too high.

Motion carried.Motion by Com. Oelle that bids

be again received nt the next meet-ing and all bids to be accompaniedby a certified check for 10% of bid.

Motion carried.A bid was received from Rapp

nnd Maier for plumbing around highschool.

The amount being involved beingless than £500,00.

A motion was made by Com. Bish-op that the bid be returned andCommittee be given power to act.

Motion" carried.Bids for printing were received

from Carteret News and CarteretPress as follow*: Carteret News,$213.25; Carteret Press, $221.50.

Motion by Com. Cselle that thebid be awarded to the lowest bid-der, Carteret News.

Motion carried. ,Motion by Com. Jefferys that

when the board adjourn they ad-journ to meet on Tuesday evening,August 7, 1'928.

Motion carried.The following bills' were ordered

paid:William Woolsey $160.00William M. Mitcham 10.00N. W. Ritschy 3<M)8A. Rabinowiti 33.8P, , 4 Gas CP 10.Middlesex Water Co 786.

The board being polled all votedyea.

The Transportation Committeewas instructed to get in touch withSupervising Principal and find outthe number of pupils requiringtransportation.

Motion to adjourn.W. V. COUGHL1N,

District Clerk.

By AGNES BOYSEN, Minneapolis School Principal.

Educators are cot satisfied with the work of man; of our graduates.Borne of these boys and girls go out into the world and do not succeed;in fact, some are absolute failures.

Emphasis must be placed on honesty rather than accuracy, theknowledge of how to serve rather than the acquiring of mere information,nod the desire to serve rather than a certain number of 100 per centaverages.

Superintendents, principals, teachers and pnpUl must paite in thiscommon interest and must sacrifice, if ueoessary,. toe old traditionalstandards of gaining mudh* useless information. Academic subject mat-ter may be the means to the end, hut never the end in iiaelf.

HEAD8 WOMEN IN INDUSTRY

Agnes Hart Wilton ot Blossbug,Pennsylvania, running tor Congressla the sixteenth Pennsylvania Dis-trict asserted her support ot Gover-nor Smith bj saying that she believeshe will aggressively enforce the Pro-hibition law until It is repealed mmodified.

Th» Go-ByKM a husband and wife were walk-

ing down the street, tb« wife said:"Look at that adorable bat in thewindow. Let's go bur It" And thihusband replied, "Certainly, dear,right by It"—Montreal Star.

Minuta* of the adjourned meetingof the Carteret Board of Educationbald in the High School on Tuaiday•vuinf , July 31, 1920.

President Heil presiding.Roll call showed tha following

present r Heil, Dalrymple, Cselle,Bishop, Jefferya, Couglilin.

The prettideut slated that themeeting was for the purpose of re-

FRED SCHULZEMerchant Tailor

114 Smith St., Cor. State

PERTH AMBOYOVER UN1TE0) DRUG STOKE

Clone at 6 P. M,, Open Sat. EveningOpen eveningtt by appointment

Tel. Perth AmWy 1740(14 V.«r* C . l u r | H L.

tNursing Record

In Two ContinentsHard To Equal

labor nursitag mankind, 1 am, now retiring. While nursing In N«w Y<in my early twenpc*, I was POMMWI by food, my stater nurse recyour wonderful Uutrive CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.

"1 tttot th d h dur"1

e l Uw n r Wtttout them and haw

JSLITUe IffiJsf fILU

After flftjr-Av* years of rkelasaWhile nursing

my ttoter nurseVER PUJthem for thousand*.'

of Aa Cart»r*tM a in t|» Hlgk• T ^ * ' * * * • " 1. 192-T

President Heir pmidinirRoll call showed the f n

present: Heil, Dalrymple ''"'^Jefferys, Conrad, Schwartz ,."""""•h n . ' "ui?li.

The president stated the n,was for the purpose of receivi "'"Kfor palntins;. R b»ls

A bid was received from Z immman Bros, for $2,180. '!mn"r-

Stotion by Com. Dalrympip uthe bid b* rejected bwauu II, hlt-

mount wa» too high.Motion carried. 'Motion by Gom. Dalrymt) |0 ,

the Committee be e m p ^ .have Manual learning room in

Itimbus School and Board m,Washington School painted.

Motion carried.Motion by Com.

the Committee behave four gates and twosame as others erected at w , iton School.

Motion carried.

The Teachers' Committee n

mended the appointment of |.Fielder at a salary of $1,!HH)Mary McCarthy at a salary ,,f800 u teachws in the Comm,,^Classes in the High School.

The board being polled all Vf,tedyea.

Motion by Com. Schwartz tk,t'the Committee be empowers [1have th« roof and gutters ,„, r

lumbui SCKOQI repaired and th, .mount not to exceed $500.00

Motion carried.

Motion by Com, Jefferys that tk»next meeting of the board be heldat the call of the chair.

Motion carried.

Motion by Com. Cc-ug-hlfn to ad.journ.

W. V. COUGH UN,District Cleric.

ling.

*

ALWAYS COOL AND COZY

SATURDAY ONLY— 2—FEATURES—2

JAZZ WonFeaturing

JEAN HERSHOLT

CloudsWith AL WILSON

Sunday and Monday —Sept. 2 and 3—

SPECIAL MATINEELABOR DAY at 2:30

Tuesday and Wednesday-

Sept. 4 and 5—

ROWLAND V. LEB

PRODUCTIONrWOUCfP I Y T H I CAJOO COMPANY

THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Sept. 6 and 7—

Marion Davies- in -

"The Patsy"SATURDAY—Setp. 8—

Norma Shearer2—FEATURES-2

"HOUNDS OF•„ PARIS" SILVER CREEK1

COMING—5und ny and Monday—Sept. 9 and 10-

John Gilbert- in -

?THE COSSACKS"

si,

Fast Steppers In Tie For 2nd Place In Duck Pin LoolSt. Matthews of Amboy Want

Game With Tiger* Or Bear*

The St. Matthews combination ofbaseball players of Perth Amboywill journey to Lansford, Pa,, \JH-bor Day to cross bats with St. .To-seph's nine of Lansford at Miner'sLeague Park of that town.

St. Matthews have been chalkingnp several victories this season, andthey will undoubtedly show the"Joes" some tall baseball playing.Kiagard will do the hurling, andIxjckwood will catch. The Perth Am-boy boys will probably cart alonsrPtazak, McQuirrie, Herchowesik,Krupa, Halek, Mollick, Huth«ra,Harimef, and Sarde to fill the openpositions an the diamond. Most ofthese tOBatrs are on the regularlineup of the Matthews team.

The club has engaged two busesto transport them to the Pennsyl-vania rer. jejivous, "Miss Perth Am-boy," and "City of Perth Amboy".

Fords Yankees NoseOut Fords A. C.

Leaders Toppled From PUceIn Game Played In Rain —Team* Now Tied For FirstPlace.

"THAT UTTLE QAME" SMEARED WITH LUCK _ j

U P !

—Please mention this paper when

buying from advertisers—

CLASSIFTEDTDSClassified advertisements only one

cent a word: minimum charge *Sc.CLERK-CARRIER examination,

Carteret, September 15. Age18-46. Men-women. Don't missthis opportunity. Coaching course|B. Booklet free. L. Hampton, Box1818-MC, Washington, D. C.

WANTEDMODERN 4 or 6 room flat or small

house. Phone 1446.W.I. 8-31. ^

ROOM* and board or board withoutroom. Telephone 892 Wood-

bridge or call at 611 Barron ave-nue, corner Freeman street.

LOST

With the Fords A, C. leading theFords championship series by onegame, the Fords Yankees did a lit-tle baseball playing in the rain Sun-day, and after eight and one-halfInnings had expired, they emergedvictorious 5 to 4, to tie up the con-test, two all.

Fords fans have watched with in-terest the outcome of these saltybaseball battles between these twoteams. One sure thing is ever pres-ent. The teams have no love foreach other, but they play open,square baseball from frame toframe. With the series one to one.the Fords A. C. triumphed over theYankees 6 to 2, and marked up a onegame lead. Sunday, the Yankeeswith the sandy haired Danny Sand-orff burning them over, got thegrips on themselves, and cased overtwo runs, one in the sixth, and oneH « the seyenth, to win the" old ballgame.

The Fords A. C. started off in abusiness-like way, the first three mento face Sandorff ruining their offer-ings for a two bagger each. The A.C. accounted for two runs in thefirst, and one in the third. In thethird, the Yankees drew their firsttally, and encouraged by their suc-cess, scored two more in the fourth,and evened up things.

The Yanks batted Arnold Chria-tensen for seven safe bingles, butSandorff gave ten in return. Wiss-ing, of the A. C, led with the stick,

LOCK Voo CHATTeRTHAN A

YARD FC^LCUJtTH WOTHlN' OMHER H A N B S B o xA

lb "POLL

YACHT

I'LL HAVE ASTIFF N6CKSlTTliV iH

Tms "DfAFT

HE U»A* QO[ET\As AH (I2OMWftTCH TX36

/etMtesTvs]AND SATOfJbAY

VilHEM THfcHEAVY HMTTS

uo&ne COMINoofl

ing avenue by Louis Kovach'sstore. Reward given to the personreturning it to L. Danes, 53 CharleBstreet, Carteret.

WANTED-^Girl for light housework; must be over 18 years of

age. Apply Segal's Fruit Store, 84Main Street, Woodbridge.

LET TVivrwormY Y o u , —

You AiNT GOIM' T5GBT r»e Vor,

COMIN1 XoTones i s

ALL £WEI7 IT

MY CLASS AT ALL

CAN T(7|(fl YOO

Get VOOA BOTTOMS I N ,I'Li- 1>O THE R

Gurterrt Bowler* Forge Toward Too In CotttcatMany Teams From Two Counties. Local Men

PromiM Desperate Try For Championship

Thm af I I M P.riW Am to,Dack Pin Tfearaty

wBlue Ribbons 19Fust Stephen 1»R*hw*y Elks 18Handys 17Term Cotta ..... 14Merry Ftllowa ... ..... 11Leons ..n........ ISDodd and Dodd 10U. S. M«tal* , 10Lawrence Harbor 9Aero Club 8Aquehongaa 8Cable &Po«t Office , 2

I.n6S777

U141416ieIt1622

Per.792.7B0.760.708.897.611.642.417.417.375.883.38*.293.083

• nd 13f> in the flnn!, for a46fl ping, thus testing tillmark. Rogers and Zuro ahoin good score* for the victor*. ,the close of the followingihe locals expect to bein first place. The loop «to a clo*e on October 2.

11*

M1ST161

WORK WANTEDWANTED—Plain sewing. Tele-

phone Carteret 445-J or call at15 Washington avenue, Carteret.

HEMSTITCHING done at 319 Ful-ton street.

W.I. 8-17, ti, 81; 9-7*

HELF WANTED—F.m.l.WE PAY |1.20 dozen, sewing bun->

galow aprons at home. Sparetime. Thread furnished. No but-ton holes. Send stamp. Cedar Gar-ment Factory, Amsterdam, N. Y.W.I. 8-81*

FOR RENT

FOR RENT—Flat; 6 roonu; all im-provements) bath; apply 70 At-

lantic street, Carteret, N. J.

perwatts and Dunham were closesecond* with two clout* to theircredit. No Yankee batter got morethan one safe bingle off Christensen,but they made their bingles count.Sandorff kept the ten hits made bythe A. C. well scattered, and theyturned out to be almost useless.Wissimj, Kopperwatts and Dunhamracked up seven of their team's tenchalkmarlu.

The fifth game of the series willbe played at Fords in the near fu-ture. The closeness of the series,and the excellent baseball exhibi-tion of the tw6 teams have drawnthe attention at many fans fromPerth Amboy and Woodbridge. Keep,it up Fords!

The box score:Yankeaa abD. Kraus, cf 5T. Massagli, If 4R. Rotella, 3b 2M. Rodner, 2b 30 , Sandorff, p 4Fullerton, ss 4E. Kraus, lb 4L, Rodner, c 4Alexander, rf 4

FOR RENT—« room flat; bath allimprovement*; 94 Main street,

Woodbrldgo; f28.00 per month; Inquiire Nathan Duff or phone Woodbridle 1284.W.I. 8-10, tf.

TWO family hou*e; 5 and 6 roomsall improvement*; apply Peter

Kenny. 190 Strawberry Hill Ave.Woodjridge.

IN LINE with the SPORTSMEN•By the Sports Editot-

Newark fans have a fine chance to see Neiw Jersey has earned the record ofone of the glittering lights of the prize ring giving baseball some of her best stars. InTuesday when Tony Canzoneri, feather- Goslin> Spalding, Sax, O'Rourke, Zitzman,weight champion of the world, hooks up with < ^Bobby Garcia, the Baltimore Italian, at the

Strekcki, French, Haas, Earnshaw, Carroll,

The Fast Stepper* had an easytime in scoring a complete victoryover the Cable Five oi Perth Amboy, at tha liadlson ar»nu# chutesIn Perth Amboy on Monday nightAs a result of this three-ply win, thelocals are tied for second place withthe Rahway Elks, while the BluRibbon outfit, of Perth Amboy, leadthe circuit.

The lUhway Elks, and the BluRlbbfth FTV» tttfWN! In tlirte victories apiece daring the past weekThe United States Metals Five, Carteret's other entry In the Perth Am-boy Recreational Duck Pin Tourney,dropped Into another slump anwere defeated three tlmts by thBlue Ribbon team. The locals turn-ed in three terrible Mores, 489, 60and 617 respectively. This matchwas rolled on Tuesday night.

Still averaging well over the sixhundred mark, the Fast Stepperstook the enth-e set from the Cablegang by wide margins. In the firstgame the locals rolled 609 to 623of the visitors. The second gameleft the home team trailing by 142pins, the Steppers rolling 671, whichwas their Mgheat'total i f the even-ing to only 629 of the Cabelites. Inthe Anal contest, the locals turnedin a 628 score.

This makes the third consecutiveweek in which the local* have turn-ed in scores far above the six hun-

Rogers 138Kaamere S>7Stark 116ZuroArva

92169

ClaytonSmithShurts .RankinFisher .

C»bU609 671

1049198

104131

111Wl

n101

623 689

F. DonnellyD. MackB. MackLeRoyB. Donnelly

S u m Matals85 »

10992

11093

489BU* RiU»B

Cooley 117Lyons I l lNeilson 143Wagn«r 108Peterson 118

8»111101jU

60S

8887

15610?11*

5 ROOK Bungalow; all improvem«nt»; on Harriet St., Wood

bridge.

FOR RENT—Woodbridge; furnishedapartment or large home furnish-

ed for light housekeeping. TelephoneWoodbridge 60-J; or call 531 Rah-way avenue.W.I. tf.

84Fordi A. C. abH. Wisslng, 3b 4Kopperwatts, lb 4H. Dunham, as 4Christensen, p 3Sackett, c 3Panconi, 2b 2G. Wissing-, cf 2Balash, If. 3J«men, rf :. 2

r101110010

6r1

"100o100I

h111111100

7h322010011

Newark Velodrome. Canzoneri had a fight and Stripp, New Jersey has contributed somescheduled with Chick Suggs last winter butit failed to materialize. Prices will prevailwith the usual fifty-cent general admission.This price has proven vastly popular with thefandom as se«n by the crowds that have turn-ed out for the bouts. Crowds of 12,000 haveturned out. The largest amount paid to afighter was given to Freddy Pole for'his fightwith Jack McFarland. He drew down $4,500for his end.

697 66J

Carteret Fans SeeBrooklyn

Local Diamond FoilFlock To Perth Amboy

For ExhibitionGame

OFFICES to rent, $15 per month.Inquire Middlesex Press, 18 Green

street, Woodbridge

FOR SALE

DOUBLE steel bed (walnut finish)with springs, " child's enameled

crib and three burner gas range, ex-cellent condition. 499 West avenueSewaren. Tel. Woodbridge 11-M.W.I.

FOR SALE—Nash 1925 advancedsix coach; price reasonable; 103

Grove avenue.

BROILERS for sale; apply to JohnLysek, Roosevelt avenue, East Eah-way, Oarteret. Telephone Carteret378-M. 6-20tf.

FOR SALE—Furnlture oomplete forentire house, including suites for

parlor, with piano, dining room, li-brary, two bedrooms and kfitchenwith all floor, coverings.

Must be disposed of immediatelyto settle estate. Will be sold cheap.Apply B. Engehnan, Room 14, Citi-zens Bank Bldg., Rahway.7-6 tf.

FIREWOOD for sale, pine or oak, inany Ungths desired. Pbonf ^o«d-

bridge 193. John Thomas, Oaklandavenue, Sewaren.

WANTEDCLEAN RAGS wanted, s1*e of hand

kerchitf Of lancer,, Sc » poundMiddles** Press, 30 (keen streetWoodbridge.

i < HAtfT# fOR SALEGrown fight here in the Township,b « assortment of flowering shrubsMock Orange, Coral DogwoodSpirea Van Houtti, Forsythia (Yellow B«ll), Hydrangea P. G-, Pi"Weigela, 8 year plants 60c each, 1of one kind |4 .60; Rose Climber*Pink, White, 4 year plants, We each10 for 14.80; Rhubarb, big clumpsfor | 1 ; Barberry Hedges, 12 toinch, M)e ««ch, lO,for |1.70, per 100,* 16.00; Batgalns in fruit trees. Or

nftw |of youjr fall planting" Nfliasry. Sewaren, N. J.

27 4 10Score by innings:

ankeea 001 201 10—5'ords A. C 210 000 lx—4

Summary: Two base hits, H. Wiss-ng, Kopperwatts, Dunham. Basesin balls, off Sandorff 2, off Christen-en. 3. Struck out, by Sandorft* 9ty Christensen 6. Left on bases, A

3, Yankees 9. Winning pitcher,Jandorff, losing pitcher, Christen-len. Game: fourth of a series forhe championship of Fords.

Roberto Robert!, the Elizabeth Wop, hascome into his own after his battle withJohnny Risko, bounding baker boy from

glittering stars. Goslin still leads the Amer-ican League in batting, but has slipped alittle lately and Lou Gehrig is overtaking him.Spalding, who hails from Camden, was re-leased by Washington and signed up withBaltimore in the International League. Whenthis went to press, JJpalding was sitting pret-ty with the neat batting average of .404. Sax,the Kearny youngster with the St. LouisBrowns, is getting very little work with athird-base array of O'Rourke, Mellilo, andBettencourt. Walter French, used as a utilityoutfielder with the Philadelphia Athletics, i«performing capably. George Earnshaw, who

dred mark. Arva continued his sen-sational bowling by rolling 169 inthe first game, 102 ia the second,

Cleveland. Directly after the fight, which g t a r t e d t h e r e c e n t i7-inning contest withRoberti won on a foul, August Morascalchi, Cleveland, and George "Mule" Hass, whoRoberti's manager filed his claim for Gene b r o k e i t u p w i t h h i s h o m e r i b o t h h a U f r o m

Tunne/s Seated crown with the National Montclair. Montclair fans are going to feteBoxing Association,board, Morascalchi

In a long letter to thepointed out Roberti's

these boys in the near future, a whole bodyto see the Athletics play during which they

achievements and said that he was willing to wjjj present the boys a traveling bag or somematch his charge agam&t Jack Sharkey, Bos- such thing. Frank O'Rourke, Elizabeth's onlyton air expert. His letter bore fruit as Ro- contribution to the major leagues was hurtberti was matched with the Boston gob.Shortly after Sharkey suffered an injury tohis leg that threatened to ruin his career asa boxer. But to all indications, Sharkey will

recently while chasing a fly ball when he col-lided with Heinie Manush. Before the acci-dent, O'Rourke'a steadying influence had donemuch to keep the Browns in the race. Owriie

be already in a few weeks to battle the tall Carroll, the Newark boy, has turned out toG l k t R b t iPisan. Goad luck to Roberti.

When asked how he rated the chances,

be the ace of the Detroit Tiger's pitching staff.He has hurled some mighty pretty ball games.

Fonseca, the Cleveland third-baseman,, d ,of New Jersey heavyweights to win the cham- W 8 S f o r c e d to, the bench after he had beenpionship, he rated Ernie Schaff, Elizabeth; g o m g ^zX, guns. It was tough on the New-

d F k Mt

Field Club PreparingFor Second Big Game

Staubach Signs U p Some Big

Players For Game With

Perth Amboy

The second of a seven- game se-ries between the Perth Amboy semi-professional baseball team, underthe command of ' Jimmy TUxano,and the Carteret Field Club, whichis led by Henry Staubach, who isone of the mpst popular sport pro-moters in this county, will be play-ed at the, C|lm street grounds, a weekfrom next Sfundax In their initialgo, the Tizzanoites.emerged victori-ous bygofeaHrided score, and nowthe locals are out for a sweet re-venge.

Staub»f| • »w,' sigaed wany popu-lar stars to don Carteret uniformsfor this occasion. Hugh McQuillan,former Giattt pitcMnf aee, who basbeen given Ws uqaoaditional re-lease by the NewarJs,B«ars recent-ly, will do the ' pitching for theStaubach nine. McQnfUaii has beenone of the best pitchers that Hc-Graw had during tb* dose of lastyear. Frank Bruggy will be seenbehind the plate. The Meld will becomposed' of Kiggle Copla* at first;Mickey OTuriJla.at short i Ernie Sa-bo at second; and Moujton at third.The outer pastures wilt be' patrol-led by Laurent in left; Krausch in

A big crowd of Carteretfans went to Perth Amboythe Brooklyn Dodgers play aft.-'hibition contest Wednesday Ifore a crowd of approximately Ipeople, and after nine Inlistless baseball, the Robinsonin the Heydlre circuit emergedtorious by an 8 to 5 score. Iithere were four home runs onright field fence, and three ofwere credited to the Brooklyngers.

State, Bissonette, andfor the circuit for thawhile Polflah got a four-blfor the vanquished nine. Bauer,'Brunswick High School star,the entire route for the TUiano <bine. He was wild at tlnus,walked four men. He waswith making a balk. All told, he ilowed but eight hits, while his Ihammered three Brooklynfor a total of ten safeties,homer in the fourth inning,two on enabled the Robinsonto take the lead, and win outers and Gilbert turned in some :fielding performances forvaders, while Pennoyergreat game at third for thesex County club.

g g ^ g gHarold Mays, Bayonne; and Frank Montag- a r k portUgUe8e. Charley Jamieson, of Pat-

Mishka" Arva Leads In

Special Duck Pin Tourney

"Miahka" Arva, local bowling ace,nd Handy of Perth Amboy took

honors in their special duck pinmatcH over Englehart and Denny ofNew Brunswick. The first set ofgames, three in number, were roll-ed on the Madison avenue chutes

Perth Amboy, while the secondmatch was h«ld at New Brunswick

n last Friday night.

At the close of the first set ofgames, the Arva-Handy conbinationed by 41 pins. They added 25 pins

to their total at New Brunswick, andthu» led their rivals by a grand to-tal of 66 pins. Arva'a consistentbowling WBB an outstanding fea-ure of the match. He was high manor the night with a total of 426

pins. Denny, of New Brunswick,followed with 421 pins. Arva's markof 161 pins in the first game wasthe highest individual score of theevening. He followed with 118, andconcluded his good bowling by roll-ing 146. A number of bowling fansaccompanied Arva to New BrunB-wick on last Friday night.

A special mateh may be arrangedbetween Arva and "Pop" Denny ofNew Brunswick, Denny is one of theleading bowlers in the ceunty andshould furnish Arva a great amountof competition T ^ first set will

bbl b

na, of. Orange, as 200 to 1 shots. James JayLawless is rated as a 300 to 1 shot. Heeneyhad Jay aa a sparring partner and accord-ing to the compliments he gave the New Jer-sey lad, he certainly must not agree DamonRunyon, one of the land's premier sportswriters. Paul Cavalier, of Paterson, is rated

gfirst set willof competitio. T

probably be rolled at the Recrea-tional Alleys in Perth Amboy, whilethe second match will take place mNew Brunswick. At the present timeArva in one of the outstanding bowlers in this vicinity.

The scores;9 l 1&6— &68

Denny ".'Z 131 143 147-421

Arva ...Handy

222l t i l184

266118Vi'i

30(2 781)1 4 « —132—-38W

£96 841 278

ersqn, is enjoying his last year with theCleveland Indians after having been one ofthe greatest stars of the game. Billy Zitz-man, the Nutley player, has been destructiveon the offense for the Cincinatti Reds in theirdrive for the Pennant. Milton Gaston, theRidgefield Park contribution, has bolstered

center; and Haberman in right,record attendance is expectedwitness the contest.

yThe box score:

a 500 to, 1 shot by the sports writer. Gene the Washington pitching staff considerable.He takes delight in beating the New YorkYankees. Joe Stripp and Ed Strelecki, twoNewark youngsters, have failed to show any

Tunrrey probably will not agree with him.W ien Tunney was training, he had Cavalieras a sparring partner. It was said that Tun-ney's decision to quit the ring came after he of the talent expected of them. Now we askhad absorbed a punch to the head from the you, isn't that a record to be proud of AndPaterson boy, which almost caused him to that doesn't mention the local boys in thelose his mind. minor leagues!

Sunday Ball GameSpoiled By

Port Reading A. A . Has To

Cancel Game — Other

G a m e s Off. Wil l Play

Edge water On Sunday

The Port Reading A. A. did notdo uny ball playing last Sunday af-ternoon, but remained silent mid in-active as did many other local clubs,all because Old Jupiter Pluviua puthis thumb into things, and ruined agood many good ball games. NextSunday, however, the Ports will hiketo Edgev/ater, and when they haveaaf-aly reached that town, they willcross willows with the strong Edge-water combination of ball tusscrs.

Of course, Port Reading will curtalong Trosko to do the receiving.They just can't get along withouthim. liorai, veteran of muiiy bmties on the diamond, some fuvuraliK-and sonui not ao favorable, will prubably toe the tflab. Homer, win.) <iu<-;not hit like bin name Bounds, willpark on the first obstacle in the wayof ba«« runner*. Sorry to make that

one about Homer,' but he just haan'tbeen clouting the pill this season,Dapolito, who is a little more effi-cient with the nt.i«-lf_ ifll| npstlfi Hnvjnon the keystone sack, better knownas second base. Betsel, another slug-ger, will do the hot corner triek, andbetween them will caper the redoubt-able Rubel, general all around manand a good hitter. Back in theweeds, the men who rarely get littlepraise, but surely earn it, will beMaacutin in right, that rampagingMedwick in center, and old Jess Sul-Jivan in left.

Port Reading opened the season in

Bad Weather Putt Crimp

In Carteret Sport Doing*

The weather man put out a num-ber of important contests during thepast week end. The Cardinals were,all set to travel to Fords to en-gage in a contest witlj the, Anthony

'nine, but a sudden downpour ofrain made it necessary to have thegame called off, The Carteret A, A.were scheduled to meet the BaywayAthletic Club, but wet grounds caus-ed the game to bo postponed until a

Temporary ReceiverNamed For Speedway

Move Made At Instance OfLumber Co. Will Not In-

terfere With Race

Nicholas Laveccie, of Newark, hasbeen named by Vice ChancellorBackes, of Newark, as temporaryreceiver for the Woodbridge speed-way. Mr. Laveccie gave bond in thesum of $10,000. It, is anderstoodthat the receivership was obtainedby the Anderson Lumber Company,of Newark. The lumber companyrecently filed a Hen against thespeedway for lumber used in its con-

l

abStati, cf. 6Gilbert, 3b 6Herman, rf 1Tremper, If 4Bissonette, lb 3Hendricks, lb 0Flowers, 2b 4Riconda, ss 4GGooch, c 4McWeeny, p 1Elliot,, p 1Moss, p 2Harris, rf. 2Carey, rf, , 0

., 36Parth AmboYi abRegan, cf 3Burnett, 2b 5Rogers, rf 5Romer, lb 4Forman, ss 4Lee, If 3Pennoyer, 8b 4Polfish, c. 4Bauer, p •. 4Worth, lb. 1 1

r2I111010000001

8rI

0 ita"1110

fine style, licking everything that | f u t u r e j a t e . The Liberty Falconscame along. But suddenly, LadyLuck took a flying lew, and left thepoor tstruggling Port iReadinigtea.Something happened in the A. A.and the Ports aurprhsed the CarteretCardinals, and without a bit of sup-port frum LuJy Luck, they walkeduwtty with tho series and champion-ship laurels from the Curteretinue.I-ast Sunday (a week ago), the aturywas different. With practically thetuiiie tcicm on the lineup, the PurUbucked the Cranford Colored GianUfur nine fruitless inninga, and came

and the Carteret Mohawks, two oth-er local teams,* were also inactiveon account of bad weather. On nextSunday afternoon, the Cardinalswill either play the Carteret Mo-hawk club at the Creonote field, ortravel to! Fords to play off the post-poned contest. Miglecz and Van&cowill form the battery for the localcombine, while the remainder at theteam will be the same an usual.

The big wooden saucer is ownedby the Perth Amhoy . Speedway,Inc. The orJler for the receiver-ship is returnable on Tuesday. It iasaid that the financial backers ofthe enterprise rasid* in Philadelphiaand that they will come here soonto adjust the financial matters ofthe speedway.

The appointment oi « temporaryreceiver will no^ inte/fere with thefifty-mile feature race to be stagedon the speedway on Labor Day butthe receipts at the gates will tathanded over tu th« receiver.

37 fiScore by innings:

Brooklyn 000 400Perth Amboy 200 010 0Q

ing that things will again be different. With plenty of practice, and

whimpering home on the short end lots of baseball stately stowed at 4 h l k k th h p e to make the Kd*«

pguf a 10 to 4 ehttlk mark.

way, they hope to make thet i " t h "

f a 10 lk k. y,Next Sunday, tlw Ports are hop-! water nine "eat hay."

Fireworks Sunday NightAt Port Reading Event

A big gathering- of out of townItttliuna ia expected Sunday night atfort leading wliun the annual cel-elebration of the feaat of Ht. bagiowill be held. The hig feature willbe a magnificent dUplay of tirewurka in the «v«niii|f. There will beu paradu and iiiu^ic through the day.

The celebration was slated forlast Sunday but was postponed onaccount of rain.

Summary: Runs driven in,2, Regan 1, Pennoyer 1,Gilbert 1, Tremper 1, BissoBFlowers 3, Harris 2. Two baseKarris, Gilbert. Three bas»Bauer, Pennoyer. HomeFlowers, Bissonette, Etati, PoLeft on base, Perth Amboy 7,lyn 3. Hits, off McWeeny, 8 ,innings; off Elliot, 2 in 3 inoff Moss, 5 in three innings; •Bauer, 8 in 9 innings. Baulk,isr. Struck out, by Bauer 8; by..'.Weeny 3; by Elliot 2; byBases on balls, off Bauer 4; offWeeny l j off Moses 0; offWinning pitcher, Moss.pitcher, Bauer. Umpire*, ReiTrenton, and Brownmiller, ofAmboy. Time of game, 1:56.'tendance U.utiO. Place, Perthboy.

MEN'S STORE91 Smith St., cor. King ^

PERTH AMBOY

PAGE SBC

f listed *uch• Cttbtr, Sandhtirji, Stalin, l<at\w, etc.

Constantly improved *nd kept up

WEBSTER'S NEWINTERNATIONAL

DICTIONARYGet The Best

Trie "Supreme Authority"in nurii, fol/fgrt, ir/vinA, and among

f effuiah both Vidtral ind

452.000cntri<-i including 408,000mdmUry terms, 32,000 gngrapbkat••bjectt, 12,000 hiijrmphital entnt*.Orer 6,000 illustration!, ind 100 twA

SnJfor Frtt. new, riibly illuttmUdfamfbltt nmtaining ijmfli paga »/

/i M htutoMl

G. & C. Merriam CompanySpringfield, Mil*. ,

Public Set-rice EarningsShow 10 Million Increase

A rnmp«r»tiv(> statement (if romhinoti rosulto of operation fnr tli<-Iwnlvp months pmlinK .Inly 31, i'.*'i*issued hy Public Servirp Corpora-tion of New Jorspy showa for thecorporation and its subsidiary companipR (rro*« earniriKs of $121,269,-872.02 ML against $111,0*19,894.31for the cwclve months ending July31, 1927, an increase of $10,179,-!»77.71-

Operating expenses, maintenance,tuxes and depreciation for the pe-riod wre« 186,795,473.64, an in-crease of $fi,B6«,420.22 leaving am-t income from operations of $34,-474.S98.4H as against $30,860,840.-99 for the twelve months ending

Babies Love ItFor all stomach and inteftinaltrouble* ancTdisrurbance* dweto teething, there if nothingbetter than a safe Infants'andChildren's Laxative.

July SI, 1927, an increawe of |)l,-613,577.49.

Other net. income amounted to$l,ri4,'5,372.OO and income deduction*to $18,15fi,3r>r>.07, the balance fordividends and surplun beinjf $17,Hfi2.415.41 as compared to $12,-983,F>98.07 for the twelve monthsending July 31, 1927, an increase

of $4,878,817.34.Gross earnings for the month of

July 1928 wei» $9,683,487.63 as »-gainst $8,887,4»f 79 for July 1927an increase of $816,003.84. Operat-ing expense*, maintenance, taxesand depreciation were $7,262,656.32»n increase of $766,973.66. Netincome from operations was $2,-420,932.31 an increase over July1927, of $49,030.18. Other net income Bhowed an Increase of $38,-459.96 over July 1927 and thoughtotal net income was $2,459,392.26an increase over July 1927 of $101,-166.28. Income deductions were$1,385,840.41 o. $160,833.10 lessthan for July 1927 leaving- a bal-ance available for dividends andsurplus $1,073,651.85 as against$811,662.47 for July 1927 an in-crease of $261,999.88.

MRS.8nmp

A* la* H i

Bench Etiqvott*"To b» taken seriously," reads an

editorial, "a lawyer should suggestgentlemanliness to the court." Slo-gan for lawyers: Be courtly

i court—Farm & Fireside.

Speedometer CheckMany Motorists Fined For

Speeding Are Victims ofInaccurate Instruments OnMotorcycle* of Traffic Po-lice, According To State-ment At National Head-quarters,

NEWARK, August 31—That themotor car owner in New Jersey maybe assured of the justice to which heIs fully and fairly entitled when incourt on a speeding charge, underthe provisions of the new StateTraffic Law, which becomes effectivetomorrow, responsible police andcourt officials must take it uponthemselves to see that police speed-ometers) are absolutely correct at alttimes and at all speeds. This canbe done only by a thoroughly sci-entific test of these instruments atleast twice a month.

These points are made in astatement issued from NationalHeadquarters at Washington, D. C,of the American Automobile Asso-ciation and supported by the NewJersey Automobile and Motor Club

Giant TransformersMoved Over Mountain

Public Service Company Ac-complishes Great Feat of

Engineering

One of the most difficult tasksever attempted by Public Service intransportating heavy machinery wasstarted recently, when Public Ser-vice Electric and <jas Company, be-gan the movement of seven gianttransformers, weighing seventy-twotons each, up First Mountain in WeBtOrange on top of which the com-pany is constructing the new WestOrange switching station. It willtake several weeks to move all thetransformers up the hill.

SMf Pleasant avenue, up which thetransformers will be carried uponspecially built vehicles, is one of thesteepest roads of its length in thecountry, having a twelve per cent.grade, which means a rise of twelvefeet every 100 lineal feet. The mat

says the gentlemanfrom South Carolina

who always drives a Buick... to thelady from New Jersey as they pulledup to the bright red pump... "pleasedto meet you, and no trouble at all toshow you the nearest way to the S. S.\ . .

and how doe! your tittle but (andit's a pert neat Dodge) take to

our scenery?"... says thelady from New Jersey,

smilingly . . . "I like

, „ and there's a re*•on why erery kindof dmer for every'kind of car aski forand i n s i m upon"Standard" Gasolineand "Standard" Motor'Oil... ask any one of theeight million motorist*Ifrom New Jersey to the<Seorgit line why they uselh«e power twin* and theiranswer is always the same."reliable products and serviceeverywhere," ... j.

S. S.* and my littlebus is perfectly

content with S. S.*anywhere". • <

1t,.,thtgetltUmanfromSoutkCarolina wft«ifc«Kgi»<t&S."may mMn "Sumy Soutk*... then again mt an fairlyctnain that k* abo

rfS

STANDARDGASOLINE

i

NEW JERSEY! Szffifes:NEW JERSEY BANKS

)£>•<••

MiscellaneousStocks217,000^000

U.S.GovernmentSecurities

Currency

Recognizing che desirability of public utility (ccurille* M an inveKmenl, 11.6 per cent, ofthe funds of New Jersey banks are w> Inverted—the United Siatea Comptroller of Currencyreports. +*" The strength and solidity uf the Stale's banlu are#indicated by a total invest-ment of $790,000,000. >

Not only with banks but with individualinvestors have public utility securities estab-lished themselves as sate and attractive—PublicService has upward of 75,000 individual stock'holders and the number grows constantly.

(The tuc«ew of Public Service and development uf New Jersey art bound together,"—President Thonuu N. McCurter<

* .PVBLICQSSERVICE

ter of transportation has been care-fully planned hy rompany <-n(rineersaftrp comprehflnaive study of the

route to be used.Tho cavalcade which will trans-

port these pnormous transformerswill consist of an especially con-Rtructed 100-ton trailer which willbe hauled by a chain of five-tontrucks, supplemented by a tractor.The movement of the transformersmust bo uniform to prevent damageas destruction of one of them woulddelay operation of the switchingstation by approximately six months.

Public Service DeclaresSome More Dividends

Stock Holder. Will ReceiveMoney September 29

Directors of Public Service Cor-poration of New Jersey have declar-ed an initial quarterly dividend ofJ1.25 per share on the new non-

stock which was is§ued recently. In

addition, directors also declared thoregul" quarterly dividend of fifty

cents per share on the commonstock, $1.75 per nhare on the WVPn

per cent, preferred, $2.00 on theeiffht per ce^t. preferred and thP

regular monthly dividend of fiftycent* a share on th« aix per centpreferred. All dividends are payable" September 29 to stockholdersof record September 1.

The Board of Directors of PublicService Electric and Gas Companyhas declared a quarterly, dividend of$1.75 a share on its seven per centcumulative preferred stock and a

quarterly dividend of $1.60 a shareop its six per cent, preferred stock.Both dividends are payable S«p!tember 29 to stockholders of recordSeptember 1.

Sparrow P*ttEnglish spanws bar* been found

In the State of California ilnce 1871.They were brought to thU countryfrom England about 1880.

*" of this city, in which it is declaredthat a host of motorists have beenunfairly fined tens of thousands ofdollars because "police and court of-ficials do not realize that the speed-ometer is by no means the accurateinstrument of measurement that itis supposed to be."

The duty of traffic policemen is toprotect the public; to see that no in-dividual imposes upon the rights ofnor endangers another," says thestatement, "In virtually every mu-nicipality arbitrary speed limitshave been established for motor ve-hicles and, in exceeding these, themotorist is assumed to be imposingupon the rights of other street users.Determination ofl the fact that he isexceeding1 the speed limit, however,requires that the motorcycle officer'sspeedomefeiTbe entirely accurate. Ifit is not—and it cannot be unless itis rigorously and regularly check-ed—the policeman is in the positionof imposing upon a large part ofthat public which it is his duty toprotect."

In making its demand for a bi-weekly check of police speedometers,the A. A. A. disclaims any desire toprotect the car owner who fails toabide by the traffic regulations. Noagency, says the statement, has beenmore active over a longer period iaseeking the cause of safety advancedthrough punishment of the careless,reckless, and indifferent.

On the other band, it is pointedout, i t- is impossible to sit silentwhile the story of a monumental in-justice against law-abiding motor-ists is being written by police de-partments which are slovenly andcasual in checking up on their equip-ment. The following incident, typ-ical of scores that have come to theattention of the 1066 clubs thatcomprise the A. A. A. nation-widechain, is cited in corroboration of.the condition which demands a rem-edy:

A car owner in an eastern' citywas arrested and accused of driving28 miles an hour in a zone wherethe legal speed limit was 12 mites.In court, the car owner testifiedthat he had seen the officer pacinghim and that he had soticed by hispwn speedometer that he was travel-ing at 19 miles an hour, well withinthe prescribed limit. His attorne;demanded a check of the officer1!speedometer and it was found tcbe seven miles an hour fast at theparticular speed which he accusedthe motorist of making.

It was further found that the policeman'a instrument had not bee)checked in more than two months.

"These findings," says the A.A., "are especially significant in th.light of the accepted and widelknown vagaries of the averagespeedometer. How long the police-man's speedometer had been sevenmiles an hour fast at 28 miles anhour and how many motorists hadbeen unfairly lined as a result arequestions that the police departmentand traffic court should answer. Jus-tice- demands it.

"This) is but one illustration. Howmany times can it be multipliedthroughout the country where thous-ands of motorcycle officers are mak-ing a host of arrests every hour ofthe day? It is up to the courts andthe police officials, who unquestion-ably are desirous of avoiding injus-tice to determine.

"The remedy is to establish an in-flexible schedule of speedometertesting by the most acientafib ofmethods. The failure to apply theremedy is due to ignorance of itsneed, perhaps, but that conditioncannot long be allowed to prevail.The A. A. A. is convinced that onceaware of the situation, the agenciesresponsible for it will take remedialitepe without delay."

An Amazing Success

Feenamint7Ju Chewing LAXATIVEChew It Like Chewing GumA pkaaure to uae. Very efficient.Children love it. No Urte but thatof iweet mint. The molt popularlaxative bec«uM il'a a "•atiificx."ISc and 15c.

MACHINE WORKRepairing Our SpecialtyAll Makes of Cars and

Truck* RepairedWelding and Cutting

BatUrUs Chargad and R»UAll Work G»w«U«l

1SELIN GARAGEE

(Formerly U. S. Stores Corp., of N. J.

A S C O STORES ARE BUSY STORES-WHY?Visit your nearest ASCO Store, Notice the thrones of Homekeepeire

buying their Food and Household Needs. This same activity is to beseen in every one of our Stores, every day. There can only be oneanswer to this Popularity—Satisfied Customers. May we serve youtoday with Quality Foods for Less?Always the Most of the Best for the Least——Where Quality Counts!

JJTiCEf Our Stores will be closed ALL DAY, Labor Day, next Monday,Sept. 3rd. Open as usual late Saturday night to serve you.

The Highest Grade Family Flour Milled!

GOLD SEAL FAMILY F l o u r12-lb 5 5 c5-lb 25c

Best Pure Lard lb.

ASCO No Waste

BACONi lb pkg 21c

Farmdale Crushed

SUGAR CORN2 cans 23c

\ASCO Sliced

l i b pkg 15cThe Butter Without a Fault.

Try It Today!

\Louellai

'Butterlb curtail 55c

The Finest Butter in America I

Richland Butter lb 53cCake and Candy Treats!

Pantry Assortment pkg 22c

Crown Asstd. Cake* lb 23c

Peter'8 Sweet Chocolate V% lb cake 23c

5c Maillard Espanolas 8 pkgs 10c

5c Fruit Paps (Asst. Flavors) 3 for 10c

Hard Boil a dozen for theLabor Day Outing!

Gold SealEGGS

Cartonof

twelve50c

The Pick of the Nests!

Fresh Eggs doz. 42cLabor Day Picnic Needs

UnderVood's Deviled Ham .. 3 cans 25cHojn-de-Lite Mayonnaise,., jar 10c, 20cASCO Sandwick Spread,.... jar 10c, 20cVegetable Relishes and Pickles, jar 10cImported Sweitzer Cheese,.... ^Ib. 17cNukraft Cheese ' pkg 23cImported Gruyere Cheese, 3 portions 25cASCO Beverages 3 bota 25c

Plus 2c a bottle deposit

For Supreme Sandwiches Use Bread Supreme!

Bread Supreme w ^ 8cAs fine as you ever ate!

Reg. 25c ASCO Extra Strong

AMMONIA *ASCO Ammonia.>*9c

3 ^ 25c

Snowboy Washing Powder,:.... pkg 4V»c, 21c

Galvanized Buckets, each 23cHigh Grade Brooms,

each 53c, 63c, 73cScrub Brushes each 10c, 14c, 17cChloride of Lime big can 12cBrillo (for aluminum) 2 pkgs 15cASCO Washing Soda pkg 7VicKirkman's Borax Soap 2 cakes 13cASCO Bluing bot 7c

SELOXpkg 17c

Octagon

Laundry Soap5 cakes 28c

You will favor its flavor. Try it!

ASCOCoffee

Victor Blend Coffee lb 35c

High-Art Coffee lb tin 49c

ASCO Asparagus Tips,(picnic size) can 19c

ASCO Asparagus tall can 21cDel Monte Asparagus Tips can 29cASCO Nlew Red Beets b»g can 15cASCO Large Green lima Beans, can 20cASCO Ripe Tomatoes med can 10cChoice Ripe Tomatoes 8 cans 25cTender Sugar Corn ca/l 10cCalifornia Peaches,

(Buffet Siz>t») 3 cans 25cASCO Baking Powder, can 5c, 10c,c20cASCO Cracker Meal pkg lOcASCO Tomato Catsup, big bot 12VicASCO Dutch Cocoa .. V* lb can 20cASCO Noodles pkg 5c, 9cASCO Quick Made Tapioca pkg 7cPure Salad Oil bot 8c, 17c, 25cASCO Gelatine Desserts 8 pkgs 25c

ad of the Week Special* in Our Produce Department*!-

Lettuce - head 10c

Peas lb. 15c

Pears - - doz. 33c

Cabbage - - lb. 3c

^

CARTERET PRESSFRIDAY, AUGUST 3), l»28

THE COOLER

Mat. . . . 2.30 F A ' O . . . . 7 & 9 . 0 0

TODAY and TOMORROW . . .Clara Bow in I Ken Maynard in

"LADIES OF THE MOB" I THE WAGON SHOW"

SUNDAY . . . Continuous Performance . . .

Malcolm McGregor in '• Shirley Maion in

"BUCK PRIVATES" | "SO THIS IS LOVE"

MONDAY . . . TUESDAY . . .Marion Davie* in i Rod La Rocque in

"THE PATSY" I "HOLD 'EM YALE"

WEDNESDAY . . . THURSDAY . . . !Billie Dove in I AH Star Cart in

"YELLOW LILY" | "THE LAST WALTZ"

AWNINGSFor Every Purpose

Get good, durable awnings for thewindows of your home—at lowestprices.

Miulft of the best material and in all colors and styles,these awnings will give you the fullest satisfaction.All orders promptly attended to. Just give us a ring atRahway 944.

BOWERS86 Irving Street Rahway, N. J.

NGW, YARK— PARIS

FASHIONS

I•

I•

ILehigh at WuWBarre .

COALW* allow 50c per ton reduction if paid far

in 10 days or Cash

ICE and WOODG b * U . A Call 1 3 1 3 Perth Amboy

RYMSHA & CO., Inc.Mf State St. MAUREEN. J.

MORTGAGE MONEYcan take care of any loan, whether large or small,

anywhere in Middlesex County, ^j

REASONABLE CHARGES

Consult

MARGARETTEN & CO.Jnc."SUPER-SERVICE"

Realtors and Insurors

Top Floor, Rwitan Bldg — 175 Smith St., Perth AmboyTel. P. A. 900 - 901

WOODBR1DGE HOTEL/ CHARLES VON FICHTNER, Prop.

BOARD AND ROOM BY DAY OR WEEK

SPECIAL RATES FOR TRANSIENTS

Cor Green St. and Rahway Ave. Tel. 49WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

A Friendly, Reliable Service

Resulting from 37 yeara1 experienceUndupKcated in Newark or New York.

Surgical Appl iancesTrusses, Belts, Elastic Stockings, Arches, Crutches,

Wheel Chairs, any Special Article.Artiflcal Legs, Arms, ets., msde by us.

Your Doctor Knowa Ui—Reeommanda Ha

Henry Frahme ElizabethN 3 Broad Street

Hours 8 A. M.-8 P. M. Near Regent TheatrePhone Em. 9108

II

I•

ITHE

Paulus DairyMain Office: 189-195 New St., New Brunswick, N. J.Phone 2400 Established 1*90

U S E P \ULUS'QSITIVELYfcRFECTLYASTEURIZED

MILK

Walker-Gordon Certified MilkWendmeee Farms Raw Golden Guernsey MilkSuydam's and Rutger's Special Raw Tuberculin

Tested Milk

DISTRIBUTION COVERSNew Brunswick. Highland Park, South River, SayreviUe,

Purlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge. Carteret, Fords and Metuchen, N. J.

p»OBxat.Y the v«ry warteat oombtnatlon of clothes (or tw&ch wear

la the pajama beach coat eiisemblnand certainly one of In amartrtft veralon* In that which calls for plain idtkIn the pajamas and printed In thfcoat. The Figure In the aketch ahownwhat can be done In the way of per-sonally selected nnsamblM.

The coat first, because that Is th«big- pictorial feature in this showingIt Is made of a new fabric, designedspecially for beach wear, Of silk andrayon mixture and printed In np«clKcolorings so that salt water cannotdo sad thing* to either Its pnttrrn orweave. And it in marvelous to lookat with Its vivid prints In the modernistlc manner. Here It Is In multicolorIn which blue, predominate! luntenough to tie It to the blue modernIstlc applique on the blouse of thewhite crepe rift chine pajamas, copiedrom a success or Lelong**, The ha

of rough woven straw with a blueland on It and netdleai to say, theloirs are oT brilliant blue lacquer.

GOOD DENTISTRYcannot be valued in dollars andcents.

Our Dentistry is GOOD.

Our Dentistry is Painless. PainUaa Extractionby the "AIR" Meth-

Our prices are MODERATE and od.within reach of the ordinary wage

ANCHORDErttWE

PLATENO

Free Examination

earner.

DR. SCHWARTZ87 Broad Street, Elizabeth

9 A. M.—6 P. M. Mon. Wed. And Pri. 'till 8 P. M.

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

-our paper.—

Modern and AntiqueF U R N I T U R E

lapairad, Refiniihed and UpholateiV

Slip Covers Made to OrderFrom $20 Up

Bos Spring• and MattmusMad* or Remade

Carpenter Work, Screens,Garages and Porches

Painting and Paper Hanging

CHARLES SERMAYAN1 Fifth Avenue, A n n lTel. Woodbridge .1217

THOMAS JARDINE & SON

MONUMENTSAnd C«m«t»ry Work of Erery

Dstcribtion

WORKS:

St. George'* Avanua, Naar

Grand Street,

RAHWAY. N. J.

HOLOHAN BROS.GARAGE

Duntop Tires and Tube.Tire and Tube Repairing

Full line of Auto AccessoriesCor. Amboy Ave. and Second St. WOODBRIDGE

The NewTHATCHER "ELITE"

Boiler

I t i l l m l

nix i%av*

• i tnim the retlar mnrn lllrSO-

lively. Write forit today!

Finished in Mandarin RedDesigned to meet the withe* of leading •rchitetti tnd

bnilderi for • hamlsome Boiler thai wonld dovrtail inwith modern idesa of attractive cellar detign. Th« newThatcher "Elite" Boiler it not alone beaulifnl lo looknpon, bnt a powerfnl and efficient heating plant, » welllAsk jour architect, plumber, or healing contractor.

THE THATCHER COMPANY3941 St. Fraivi. St., Newark, N. J.

New YoHc-ll Weil 44th Si. Chicago 3il No. dark St

THATCHERBOILERS-FURNACES-RANGES

I THE PERTH AMBOYGAS LIGHT COMPANY

206 SMITH STREETI

R. A. HIRNERFnnaral Wrvctor atvlExpart Embalsaor u u

The only fully equipped xni np-tidate Undertaking Bstabltiaarat iUwa.

Fair Traatmsnt U AIL

Office Phone—264.Raiidence Phone—2t9.

FLIT

II

II

II

II

Heating and Cooking AppliancesRuud Automatic and Storage

Water HeatersNew Process Gas Ranges

JCon-Den-Rit Radiant Logs iOdorless—Efficient—Inexpeiuire

Telephone 143 Perth Amboy

Kills FliesMosquitoes

Other Household Insects

RAB1N0WITZ HARDWARE"U It's Hardware, We Have It 1"

Full Line of

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS ,,

553-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J.

Tel. Carteret S12 and 1018

More of This LaterF1NNEY OF THE FORCE

—Uention toll paper to

'urea Malaria and quicklyliliouinen, Headachsa andleas due to temporary Conati

Aida in eliminating Toxins umt:-ighly ctteemod (or producing .Ut watery evacuation*.

THE FEATHERHEADS By O«born«

V b u A S fQ.CO0DHSWWU

HOW MUCH

Calling Its Mate

666

Painless ExtractkDr. Mallas'Air" method3 scientific and Iless way into du ext'Tliniisjuiila caatify to this.m tnndrrate far iili'iiUI woi'lc.

Fillings, Bridget and CrInserted Most Fainlea*.X-RAY YOUR TEETH

FREE EXAMINATIONADVICE ANYTIME

See Me Fir»t!

What 1 Have

to OfferOur well appointed and]y modern offices enable u» t * |form any kind of dentalwith tasu und comfort to tb*)|jtient and at the same timeas quickly as ia consistentgood work.

Dr. Malli72 BROAD ST.,Elizabeth, N. J.9 A. ¥ . - 6 r. M., Wad. »>d F*i. UU I

J»AGE EIGHT*Ht0AY, AtJdUST SI. 1928 PRESS

ROBINSON ASKSCONTEST BE ON

ETHICAL PLANEPresidential Nominee Finds

"Political Serpents Hissing;"

Would Arouse Hatreds.

:ES FARM PROBLEM AS

MAIN CAMPAIGN ISSUE

[.'.Accepts Nomination Streaednfl Need ofPi Real Law Enforcement «nd HonsttyI,I In Government—Scores Hoover

Stand.

Hot Springs, Ark., August »0 —• Joe T. Kohlnson of this slate

|lioe«pted the Democratic Domination|*or vice prsiideat here tonight In aa[Uddrett pledging hi. party te ade-l«ttSt* '»"» relief, an honest endeavor| f o enforce prohibition. the malnte-I | U M of » merchant m*rlne and the

atlon of corruption from the na-E (tonal lOTcrnmtnt.L CTande 0 Bowers of New York. tbs

chairman at the Houstondelivered the notification

reii »• chairman of tBe mrttaevi committee. The ceremonies WokC« at the Arllnfton Hotel before

the largest gatherings tn theof Arkansas.

The nominee mad* a plea for aBk diicuislon of all the issues of

campaign without bitterness,attention has been concentra-

t e d on political affairs to a degree ofitauKy never before known, he

[«kid. In this campaign, be said, vot-are Interested not only 'n tne

but In the personal character-of the candidates.

T h e preliminary events of the oon-B|| Indicate that In order to avoidiltterneii, the leaders on botn BIIIM

,jm«t display a sense of Justice andIfsiraess by refusing to become the

Befldarles of political influences. processes which they themselvesunwilling to employ," he continu-

[••d. '1B thli w«J, and In no other,lavay th» poisons of slander and libel

M counteracted and overcome."

Arouse PrejudicesThe quadrennial contest present!

j m Inapirlng spectacle when conduct-| « C with high standards of ethics,

Roblnaon said. But, he con-

•"Jfnmerous political serpents arej In the dark and striking from

r, and with venomous malice seekt poison the thought) and arouse the

t of those who will decideof far-reaching importance."

The spokesman of a party ha* ato tell the whole truth, be added,"he proTes himself unworthy Ifknowingly accepts advantagefalsehood, even though not ut-or inspired by himself."

fi" Senator Robinson characterized theitnde of the two parties with re-

: to the agricultural problem, thending issue of the campaign.

| platforms recognize the dia-lled condition and hold out pram-

the relative value of which laparent, he said.

*:'-Tlw Republican party In 1924 gavetoally the same promise it give*

ill year, "to take whatever steps areessarj to bring back a balanced

ndltlon between agriculture, Indus-and labor," Senator Robinson as-

However, the McNary-Haug-bill, prepared under the direction

I' Secretary of Agriculture Wallacejust been defeated and to regainconfidence of the farmers Presl-

bit Coolidge, in the 1924 campaignorllsed to call a conference to con-

legislation for the next Con

['The doctrine which Mr. Hooter hasopted originated from the confer-

which followed, Senator Robin'Bald. This doctrine provided thacultural production should be limto the demands of the domestl

tffcet "and with only auch foreignkets as may be profitable."

Capper-Williams bill followedi feneral lines of this recommenda

It was supported by Mr. Hoov-Senator Robinson said, but was«ed by the farm organization

Id defeated. <further evidence of Mr. Hoover'

Senator Robinson quoted fromjtftatemept by Mr. Hoover in the Pa-

(Ic HuraMst of February 7, 1924:euerally the fundamental need !•

dancing af agricultural productionur home demand."b« 69th Congress passed the Me-r-Haugen bill, with a vote of GT

"(cent ot the Democrats and it perof the Republicans, he said.

Dt Ooolldge vetoed i t In thesession after U had been modl-to meet some of the objections, the bill was pasted again with

•d majorities. Again thent vetoed It-

facts prove that the Repub-k.PVty l» either Incapable of sue'" UT deailug with th« question or

£,deliberately violated ita eipreBSto tli« fanners o( the na

I," Senator Hoblueou declared.., Hoover now aabartu that "an

tariff li the foundation ofrelief," that lnlund waterwaysbe developed to asulut the far

oo-opttiatlvg marketing mustited by tha uxteunluu of ft-d

|lta, Suiiatui Rubluuou con

gifted tariffs can afford no re.argued, and the fanner will

watt for tat) development utIf lio-oytratlru murkettng

"solution way has th« udmlnlsi failed to apply it, lie asked.

he Haiti, the Democraticthe prluclplo of dij

the cost of control of »ur-Oli* orer tka marketed uiillsproducers are buunlud The

Tucognlcs* "the right oti to lead lu the developmeul ot

«s," and ''that Hde>iuatelitles aud better adluluUlra

m system" uiuat be, the iuu*re«t ot the (armors,

»aid.

"W« repudiate Mr. H«o»er'» J>ro.tn limit farm prodnnik 10 ">"

rtnmontlr demand. as r«lciil»tfliT tn hellttlo. r»*h«r than tn em-our«K« th«HT««t Industry of asTlctiltur^" he

"If i tnnro ftqiiltahlo snd executiveplan than tha* eompriiwd *y thequaltiatinn fee is dlicoT«red, Ithnuld he adopted." Senator Robinson

pd, "The time ha« oome. howiver, when an economic adventure Isusftfled lo behalf of tha million* whoinnate In that Industry without which

I villas t kin could not survive. The)emocr*tlc nominee for Presidentlas commuted himselt to prompt andleclsive action in accordance withhe principles outlined la our plat-orra."

Senator Robinson declared therehad always been room In the Democratlc Party for a difference of opin-ion as to the bwt m(>»ns of promotingtemperance and suppressing traffle

alcoholic beverages He pointed<nt that a proposal (OT changes In the

misting system was submitted to theresolutions committee »t Houston butwas rejected. The convention realis-ed the futility of attempting to secureunanimity on the proposal, he said.The platform provision aa finallyadopted condemns tha Republicanisrty (or Insincerity la promising

STRIKING EXCERPT8 FROMSENATOR ROBINSON'S SPEECH

OF ACCEPTANCE.

"The leaders on both tide* muttdisplay a n n i e of justice and fair-neat by refilling to become thebeneflolariea of political Influence*and proeeeeee which they them-telvet art unwlllln* to employ."

"Numereu* polltloel cerpenta arehlailng In the dirk • • • • . Soundpublic polloy ene«ur«a»» full, frankand fear)*** dl*euulon of ieauMand record*."

"The apokeiman. of a party hatthe duty to tell th* whole truth,* * * * . He proves himself un-worthy If he knowingly accepU ad-vantage from falsehood even thoughnot uttered or Inspired by himself."

"The Republican party Is eitherincapable of successfully dealingwith the (agricultural) question orhat deliberately violated It* expresspromises to the farmers of the na-tion."

"If a more equitable and effectivepint! than that comprised by theequalization fee Is discovered, Itshould be adopted."

Governor Smith's statement "Isan unqualified acceptance of theobligation to enforce the law tothe best of his ability,"

tUi pap*r

H!a4-

obedience to tbe Eighteenth Amend-ment, "after having flagrantly disre-garded (or eifht Jieers that amend-ment and tbe 1A* tor Ita enforce-ment," be declared.

"The convention recognised," hesaid, "that the Democratic party 1*neither a prohibition nor an anti-pro-hlbltlon organixatlon but If entrustedwith power ite duty would be to en-force all laws." . .

"To one^who for twenty-Jive yeanhas uniformly supported measures forprohibition, It has been disappointingto note the methods and agencies em-ployed by the Republican party in theenforcement of the national prohibi-tion lawa," Senator Robinson con-tinned. •'"

He said tbe question should betreated as moral and econotaic ratherthan political anil that triany claimingto be reformers have clouded the sub;Ject with' confusion and misunder-standing. These peo'ple, he Bald, havediscredited tbe motives or those whodisplay moderation' and fairness inthe discussions on the subject and otthose who are dissatisfied with pres-ent conditions.

"President Wllaon Vetoed the Vol-stead Act," said Senator Robinson"The integrity <>f his purpose was notquestioned; his good faith was gener-ally conceded."

Senator Robinson then referred toGovernor Smith's telegram to theHouston convention in which hepledged himself to enforce prohibition"to the limit of my ability withoutreservation or evasion." '

"This language H an unqualifiedacceptance of the obligation to en-force the law to the'best of his abll-

, Uy," declared Senator 'Robinson.The vlce-prealdentlal nominee, point-

ed out that the enforcement of pro-hibition wide/ the last two Repub-lican administrations has been underthe Treasury Department "whosehead, prior to national prohibitionwas largely Interested in the llquoibusiness." " He referred to the factthat Senator-elect William S. Vare otPennsylvania, whose action tn swing*Ing to Mr, Hoover at Kansas City waslargely responnlbla for tne.lbominatlouot the Republican candidate, weuelected on a platform containingsingle plank, the repeal of nationalprohibition.

"Can It be said that because Governor Smith believes that, witbout re-turning to tbe old evils of the saloon,temperance aud re«i»ect for law canbe promoted through changes lu theexisting system, he Is a nullificatlon-ist and an enemy ot the Coaatltutlou?" he aukeil. "Such argument!Impeach tbe Intelligence of their «utbors," h> declared.

Senator llobluaon pointed out thatouly muJi modifications as memt with(.lit) approval of uublio opinion art

no timltor who is President.! Hublubuu uuutluued:

"Having iu mind that tha law forenforcement of itiulilblUou U»» beoudU>ci milled bocause S'HJII faith effortsham nut been uiad« fur Ita eufurce-uuut, ilie cuucluniun in n»»nrte<! thata bretikikiwu to uut ihrentouod byluero |)IU|H)»H1» iur luudlncatkiu, butrather by ludlICerauut> of tun public tol>rupei e&ccutlou aiid b> coii'uptlouand luemiitsiicy uf iuauy •ufuiueui«ut

ll In recuKuUetl litSt th«I'miBtltutw ike naqrvolr of all

political IHtwei and h«vu ttin rl(ht, lathe Ooastltutloual uiauuor H> u*ll torChangej in either m both the Couatl-tutlon and tbu Uw. The executive•4) no power to modify elthur, it isla M »enie M •tte»ut m nuUHcatloato MUtMut e |e«ei lu the OonsUtu-

Hsn«*t Enforeement"To mimm»r1is, the Dflmocr*tle

pUtform does not commit the partyfor or against modification. It doespledge the nominee* to as honcutnffort to enforce the RlghteenUiAmendment *nd the laws «inriodpursuant thereto. Governor Smithha* promised his bpit effort* to en-force prohibition. HI* perional opin-ion that the law or the Constitutionshould be changed to make certainbetter observance and enforcement,doea not affect hla disposition or abil-ity to perform that duty."

On the iiubjnct of tbe MerchantMarine, Senator Robinson asserted:

"While tbe necessity for Govern-ment (hips continues, and until theycan be transferred under satisfactoryconditions for private operation, theservice should be kept efficient andshonld be Improved to meet competi-tion with foreign lines and to providefor the erpanslon of our commerce."

He said the Democratic party recog-nlies that an adequate merchant ma-rine Is essential to the safety of thenation and the Independence ot Itscommerce.. However, he said, Demo-crats have never advocated as a per-manent policy Government ownershipand operation of shipping. Th* partyhas refused to approve "recklesssacrifice and favoritism in the sale otvessels," he declared.

The platform makers of the Re-publican party recogolted that th*corruption at Washington was a ma-jor Issue of this campaign in theireffort to anticipate the declaration onthe subject by the Democratic party,Senator R6hlmon said.

"While rare cases of fraud may beregarded ai unavoidable in any busi-ness comprffable m volume to that ofthe United States, it becomes a mat-ter of general political concern whenthe party in power proves so derelictas to fail to prevent shocking and re-peated departures from standards ofcommon honesty tn th* transaction ofthe public business," asserted SenatorRobinson.

If the principle enunciated In theRepublican platform had been appliedby the Republican administration Itwould haT6 beau unnecttsssry for tha-Senate to advise the discharge of anAttorney General "who had flagrantlydisregarded the obligations ot hit of-fice and contributed to the pollutionot the fountain ot Justice," SenatorRobinson continued. "The countrywould hare been spared the spectacleof an executive sustaining this faith-less officer until public sentiment com-pelled dismissal, and the dismissalwould have been made without expres-sion of confidence In the faithless of-ficer by the chief executive," he said.

Smith's Record

Likewise, he went on, there wouldhave been no necessity for the Senateto urge the retirement ot a Secretaryof the Navy who had approved thecontract by which the oil reserveswere given to private Interests throughthe bribery of a f«llow cabinet officer,the Secretary of the Interior.

"Throughout almost four terms theDemocratic nominee for President hasserved as chief executive of NewYork," Senator Robinson said. "Dur-ing all his service th* searchlight ofhostile scrutiny has been thrown Infull glare on his administrations. ThatGovernor Smith's record has stood thetest Is evidence of that extraordinaryexecutive ability and fearlessness re-quired In a President of the UnitedStates, who Is expected to safeguardthe Government against such thievesand crooks as have plundered It dur-ing recent years."

In conclusion Senator Robinsonsaid: "Tha safety of pur political in-stitutions depends on fair electionsand honest government. You maynever expect clean government Ifnominations or elections are to be

DEMOCRATIC HEAD APPEALSFOR FULL VOTE THIS YEAR

bought and sold. Of coarse, suchmethods do not meet with approvalby tha majority of the Republicanparty. Many Republicans condemn theIndifference of their leaders to tbeIgnominious record mentioned—a rec-ord which, never, could have beenmade if tbe watchmen on the towershad not fallen asleep.

"The Democratic party inviteB thecooperation of all who desire the ad-ministration ot national affairs re-formed In accordance with the. prlnclples set forth In Its platform.

Bjr^Chairman Bowers, and ladiesand gentlemen of the Committee, thenomination for Vice President Is ac-cepted with sincere appreciation othe honor and the responsibilities thaare associated with It." .

LEHMAN NAMES MOREFINANCE DIRECTORS

Herbert H. Lehman, Director of Pi-nance, Democratic National Committee, announced the following a* ad-ditional Vice Chairmen of the Na-tional Finance Committee:

Percy S. Straus, Vice President,R. H. Macy & Co.; Charles H. Sabln,Chairman of the Board, GuarantyTrust Co., and James D. Phelan, for-mer United States Senator from Cali-fornia.

Hark Eisner haa been designatedsecretary of the Finance Committee.

Mr. Lehman also announced thefollowing additional State Directorsot Finance:

Alabama, Clarence H. MulUns. Bir-mingham; Arliona, Joseph C. Haldl-man. Phoenix; Arkansas, Jamas J.Harrison, Little Rock:; CallfogiJja,JuBtuB S. Wardell, San Francisco;Colorado, Fred W. Bailey, Deuvor;Florida, C. J. Hurdee. Tampa; Dela-wart) JOUIHII Marvel, WUnitugtou;Louisiana, Col. Robert Emrlug, NewOrleaus; MaBBachuaetta, Arthur Ly-mau, Buaton; Mluueaotu, JuHcpUWolf, at. I'uul; Mississippi, J B StirHug, JttckMuu; Nebraska, Herbert A.IJaiilul, Omaha; New lUuipuUlre,Julm W. Kuiery, l'urlmuoulli; Northllakutu. Joaupli M. KeJily, UOYI1»l.aku. Mini Nulllu lJouKuerly, Mlunt,Ohio, Claude Meekm-, Columbus;l'Bup»ylvau!a, JauiBU K.t)rr. Clutufluid;Soutu Dakota, Mrs. Amin U. HUUIIIB,Ceut«r»llle; l!l»l(, William 11. Httlluruu, Hadt l<ak« Oily; Wost VlrKiula.l>uv. W. A. McCorklo, Cuarluatoii;Wyoming, P. J QuuaJy, Keuiui«r«>r;Caujil Zoue, C. J. Boyle, U&lboaHeights, Phlllpplue Islands, JudgeJ»uie» Kuan, Maulla.

State Director* of Plnancu havenow b««ii appointed lit *U Htates wllbthe exception of two or tbre*.

Election Offers Opportunity to

Register Views on Many

Important Issues.

ALL SHOULD PARTICIPATE

Deplore* Faot Only Half of Electorate

Uaually Go** to Poll*—No Excuse

for Abtent***.

(This I* th* first of a series ofstatements on campaign Issues bythe chairman ot the Democratic Na-tional Committee.)

Sy John J. RsskobNothing la more Important to the

future ot America than that our cltl-sen* manifest their own interest InIts future by toting. We must de-

lore the fact that in th« last presi-dential election, of fifty-four millionqualified voters, only about fifty percent cast their votei. This year, Its anticipated that there will be fifty-l i million qualified voters in the

country, and I hope and urge thatthe great proportion of these willtake advantage Of the Voting RightIt Is a ta4 commentary on our democ-racy that Germany, with only half ofour population, saw two million more

otes cast at Its election for presi-dent than the United States In 1924.We are generally behind other coun-tries In the voting record, although1

in foreign countries the voting fran-chise has been a comparatively re-cent exercise of sovereignty by thecitizens. It Is commendable thatboth parties this year are makingearnest endeavors to have enrolled avery large Tote. If an administrationIs to function well and to decidewisely on Important issues, it- shouldbe governed by public opinion. Wecertainly do not get the public •pin-Ion of the United States when onlyfifty per cent ot the qualified votersappear at the polls. The time torecord either satisfaction or disap-proval of officials Is on Election Day.Grumbling about our public servantson other days ot the year is largelya waste of time.

Minority GovernmentWe do not want to see here a gov-

ernment of all the people by fifty percent of the people. We have beenhaving a government by only a ma-jority within the fifty per cent, whichis far less than the actual majorityot the qnallfled voters.

This coming election will afford thepeople « a ' opportunity to registertheir v iew In no uncertain way onsome tuoafinental Issues. Neitherof the candidates. It elected, wouldfeel primed tor acting as Chief Exec-utive if only a portion of fifty percent of the voters Is responsible forhis certificate ot election.

In 1924 Mr. Coolidge received fif-teen million, seven hundred andtwenty-five thousand and sixteenvotes. Mr. Davis received eightmillion, three hundred and eighty-sixthousand, six hundred and twenty-four votes. Mr. La Follette receivedfour million, eight hundred and thirtythousand and tour hundred and sev-enty^lght votei And there werescattered one hundred and fifty-seventhousand votes, the total vote wasonly twenty-nine million, ninety-ninethousand, one hundred and thirty-one.There were qualified to vote In 1924fifty-four million, one hundred twen-ty-eight thousand, eight hundredand nlnet/flve. So that Mr. Cool-Idge, who was elected President, onlyreceived a little more than one-fourthof the qualified votes of the country.

Research into this neglect of votingby the people ot the United States

has led our legislative bodies Intf.taking action In order to develop agreater vote The principal measuresIn this line have been the variouslaws made by the states for "absen-tee voting." Forty-five ot the fortyelgbt states hare made provisions sothat absentees from these state* maycast their ballots.

For every one hundred votes castfor President in 1920. there were•tnetystx who eo«M vote but did notThis 1* no way to elect a President ofthe United BUtes, who, under ourConstitution, Is given more powerthan any one human being In theworld.

Remember, this campaign will bethe most stirring in th* history ofAmerican politics. There Is no Araerlean who does not want to take parttn It. In many Instances •heretoforethe race has been very.close. Underour Electoral College eystem otselecting a president, on* state maydecide the result, tn that state, afew votes either way may determinethe entire election. One man's roteis as good as another man's voteThe quality known as Americanism

FLORENCE VIDOP, AND G W COOPER, IN THEftjWLANDVLEE PRODUCTION ' D O O K T I W " AfoPAMOUHT PlCTTOB

"Doomsday" Follow. Th« "There are surprises in this pow-Current of Actual Life' erful picture. The story cuts com-

pletely away from beaten paths andAn ideal love story set against the

Is demonstrated to acertainty at the polls.

mathematicalTour vote is

valuable. Do not throw it away. Iter 4*e*or •we* yo« money, a**5 f*«were away on the due date, youwould make arrangements tor himto transmit your money to you wher-ever you might be. You can make asimilar arrangement in regard to tbevote.

Absentee Voting SimpleVoting under the absentee voting

laws is made simple and requires butlittle effort. Let your governmenthear from you no matter where youare on Election Day.

The candidates will struggle Inces-santly in making an appeal tor yourvote. They are at least entitled toexpect you to exercise your fran-

Strong iae* are r-asBtog.Great Issues fill the air. It will beup to you to pass judgment and youcannot do It if you fall to register.The American vote haa a backgroundol bloody sacrifice by the QreatAmericana of all our Wart. , it youchoose to be roteless, they have sac-rificed, to that extent, in Tain.

After a terrific struggle, the fran-chise was granted to the women otAmerica. In the 1920 eleetion it Isestimated that the women caat thir-ty-seven per cent ot the total vote;and forty-three per cent of the womenqualified to vote actually Toted. Inonly a few of the states did the wom-en cast fifty per cent or more ottheir voting strength.

The tsaueB presented at the com-ing election will be ot intense Inter-est to the women of the land. Th*cost of living, employment, freedomof conscience, religious liberty andequal opportunity should attract agreat majority of the- women to regis-ter and to vote.

Casts Portion of VoteEvery man and woman who votes

and does not encourage tbe other

picturesque background of ruralEngland. That describes "Dooms-day," Paramount's picturization ofWarwick Deeping1'* novel at theState Theatre Sunday and Monday.Florence Vidor is the star of thispicture and Gary Cooper has theleading male role.

"Doomsday" is more than just alove story. It is a story of life andlife's vital problems. It depicts invivid fashion a girl's struggle be-tween her desire for love and herdread of work with the intense long-ing she has for the luxuries thathare always been denied her.

follows the current of actual life."Florence Vidor, as the toil-weary

girl who hesitates between accept-ing love and more work with it orwealth with no love, give* a greatperformance. It is something new,and something- never to be forgot-ten, te see Miss Vidor as the rebel-lious slave of drudgery instead ofthe polished woman of ttie world."

Glittering gowns, gorgeous jewel-ry and scenery of the kind foundonly in pastoral England add colorand beauty to the picture but afterall it is the, story and the play of hu-man emotions that make "Dooms-day" outstanding.

THOMAS MEIOHAN-U?1* 'PARAMOUNT P C T J M

Thrilling Action InThorn*) Meigh»n Film

wise only casts a portion ot a vote.Working women hav« a vast Inter-

est at stake in the election. Gover-nor Smith stands as the champion ofhuman rights and welfare of theworking women. Of no other accom-plishment Is he prouder than of thesuccess attending his efforts in theState of New York to better the con-ditions of women tn industry. AsPresident, be would have a tremen-dous Influence on national legislationtowards the same end. I trust thewomen will appreciate his servicesIn this respect by their registrationand vote.

REMEMBER; YOU CANNOTVOTE IF YOU DO NOT REGISTER.

MAJ. GEN. ALLENLEADS VETERANS

Accepts Post at Head of ex*Soldiers' Bureau in Smith

Campaign. :

Hajor General Henry T. Allen. Com-manding General ot tbe AmericanArmy ot Occupation In Germany anda popular national military figure, ladirecting the activities of the Veter-ans' Bureau of the Democratic Na-tional Committee. Major General Al-len agreed to head tha bureau follow-ing a talk with Chairman John J. Ras-kob.

'I know the soldiers would have avery good (rleud In Governor Smith,"said General Allen. "Moreover, Ithink Governor Smith appeals to themin a very striking manner by reasonof his' personality and record. I feelthat tbe soldiers haven't had a verylarge say In the affairs of tbe countryas compared with what they ordinar-ily have had atter every great war,but, of coura«, It would be lniponalbleto keep down all tha huaky men whowere organised durius the great waruud they will bu lieurd from duringthe coming ytura"

"The Veluraii's llureau U a divisionof thti campaign which is of very greatlinimrtuucu," I'halruittU Raskol) saidin announcing thu appointment "Tli«veterans art) entitled to know all aboutthe uaudlduiti, what he stands tor, andtha polli-lta of llm party, and we areWeuuly auiinua tu have an opportu-ulty of telling thu VeterauB what weknow about Governor Swlth1* recordaud cliaracty."

Mttjur liunuial Allen aerved a« Com-maiidluK GtiiiKia! uf the Army of Occu-pation In (Juruiiiuy fur three and one-hulf your*. 11B WHS later advisor totlio Ainurlcuu Antbasaador to GreatHrltulu at the wufureuue of AmbassSrdors iu I'm in dm ing tha Harding ad-uilulatrutlou.

Ader a dUttuguUhod military careerOouarttl Allen waa promoted to MajoUaueml ju»t birfura the United Statesentered Uw World W«r and ortesUedthe Ninetieth ltl.ulou, which he tedin the major offnuuirea at 8t. Mlhiel

AaOawBMr

FORMER BOSTON MAYORIN FIRST VOTER DRIVE

Organization ot the nr*t voters hasbeen started by the Smith-RobinsonLeague of' First Voters under thechairmanship of Andrew J. Peters,former Mayor ot Boston, and Mrs.John Harlan Amen, a daughter ofGraver Cleveland.

Strategic points have been selectedthroughout the country for regionalheadquarters to direct the organlm-tlon of the young voters.

'The new voter In the coming elec-tion occupies a position of unusualImportance In the political alignmentof the country which exists todayand may well hold the balance otpower," former Mayor Peters Bald Inaccepting Chairmanship of the Men'sDivision. "The candidacy of Gover-nor Smith makes an especial appealto young men and .women, becauseGovernor Smith stands pre-eminentlyas tbe champion ot the rights forequal opportunities for those youngmen and women to eipand and de-velop in the life of our Americancommunity."

WILL CARRY MISSOURI

Governor Alfred E. Smith receivedthe following telegram of thanks' fromJudge Charles H. Hay, who recentlywon the Democratic senatorial nomlnation In Missouri:

"I sincerely appreciate yoursage of congratulation. We wilt carryMissouri for both the state and na-tional tickets. Heartiest good wishes."

The telegram was received aboardthe governor's train' returning fromthe funeral of his lifelong friend,George K. Brennan, Democratic lead«r of Illinois.

Carter*! Man ArrestedIn Woodbridge—Fined $2

WOODBRIDGE—John Sliva, a Portuguese, of Wai

ren street, Carteret, waa a minted bOfficer J. Kukflmky on charges «being drunk and disorderly. He wi i f2& d f260 t M

grintxi

and theder o< Uw Army of• unbar ot MM

and f2.60 costs. MrCharl«« LWerqu«r, of Lillian plachad her.husband, Charles, ag*>d 4arraated oq • drunk and disorderly

d b d

The barking of machine guns; theintermittent reports of automatics.;the excited howls of a mob gone

to do like- ,' wild, are some of the thrilling1 high-lights, of Thomas Meinghan's latesttarring picture entitled, "The Rack-it", a story of a feud between a po-ke captain and the leader of a fangif beer runners.

As Captain McQuigg, ThomasMeighan gives one of his greatestcharacterizations in "The Racket", amelodrama of the underworld, adapt-ed from the famous stage play byBartlett Cormack, a newspaperman.Hard-boiled and fearless of all ele-ments, Meighan fights the gangleader Nick Scarsi; which part isportrayed by Louis 'Wolheim, one ofthe moat able character actors inmotion pictures today.

Marie Prevost as Helen, the night

the most dramatic climaxes ever pre-sented on the screen.

Jean Hersholt as Franz Haus-mann, a German composer, gives thegreatest characterization among themany he has portrayed during hislong career.

Marian Nixon, as Elsa, his daugh-ter, gives an admirable perform-ance. George Lewis as her sweet-heart also achieves an excellent por-trayal. The two offer many- ro-

scenes of greatThe story is of Franz Hausmann,

a musical composer, who fails tosell his symphony, for which he hadcome to the United States fromGermany. When he has descendedto playing in a comedy jazz orches-tra to earn a living, his daughter ar-ranges to have his composition play-ed by one of New York's famousorchestras. This reviles his spiritand helps win back his former prCs-tige as well as gaining hia daugh-ter's happiness.

club entertainer, who is the princi-pal figure of a romance with JohnDarrow, a reporter, also gives anoutstanding performance. Charge Afainat Local Man

"The Racket" is a colorful aaauthor, a newspaperman, has writ-well as powerful melodrama. Itsten a vital drama of metropolitangang life, taken from his observa-tions and experiences. The storywas first presented in play form inNew York, where it ran for severalmonths and which was followed by

successful road engagement. Mr.Meighan personally selected thestory as being ideally suited to hisability, and critics have hailed hisvfrk wherever the picture has beenshown,

Star Give. Tip* OnHow To Attract Men

After Motor Accident

Walter Blackburn, of 137 Emer-son street, was arrested Monday af-ternoon by Motorcycle Policeman,Robert Shanley on complaint ofHarry Ensminger, of 24 John street,who.waa in an accident with Black-burn and charged that the latterwas intoxicated while driving.

"How to attract men" in eightreels might be the title of the MarionDavie* new picture, "The Patsy", atthe State Theatre next week.

Miss Davies plays the role of abashful, self-conscious girl who triesdesperately to attract men of.herchoice. This man, incidentally, givesher and the audiences who view thepicture some good tips as to the beatmanner of attracting his epecies.

Here is his advice: First get per-Bonality—no man ever loved a wo-an who didn't stand out from tbemob; second, flatter them, alt menlove flattery and have done so eversince Adam let Eve tell him what abig, strong man he was to be ableto bite an apple; third, at the propertime be indifferent—no man wantswhat is eagy to get.

With these three rules and the ad-ditional flavor of a little jealousy,any girl can win any man she'wanU— and Marion Dimes proves it in"Th# Pat»y".

King Vidor of "The Big Parade"fame directed with a cast includingMarie Dressier, Orville Culdwell,Jane Winton and Lawrence Gray, Itit delightful comedy-drama, baaedtin the fatnoua stage play, and af-fords Miss Davie* -one of h«r moatentertaining roles.

Decision Reserved In CaseOf Guards Blamed For Escape

Decision was reserved it was an-nounced this week following a hear-ing of charges of negligence againsttwo guards at the New Jersey Re-formatory near Rahway. The hear-ing took place a week ago today.William Baker and William Arm-strong, of Perth Amboy,1 guards atthe Reformatory were charged withcarelessness in connection with theescape of three inmates a f«w weeksago. The inmates, one • negro andthe other two whites, are still atlarge.

The hearing w»» private and wasconducted at the (Reformatory he-fore Superintendent Dr. FwnkMoore and Dr. George Giger, headof the department of inspection ofthe State Department of Institu-tions and Agencies, who was pres-ent representing State CommissionerEllis.

"Jus Mad"

In a acene that ii awe-in»plringit* Ytty ibe, and occurring in

EMALYNMARCYColoratura Soprano

Vocal InstructionConcert and Oratorio Work

Phone b\t\) 4Mi Railway Ave.

Woodbridge, N. J.

. MURPHYSHI,

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