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Four Page Colored Comic Section VOL. VII, No. 11 The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more CARTERET PRESS Negro Bandits Raid AvenelJStore Keepers Avenel Shoemaker Shoo Entered Saturday Night By Negro Who Wound. Proprietor _ Two Negroes With Gun, Stage Holdup Tuesday Night CAliTKRKT, N. .1. WOODBRIDGE— Negro bandta wth guns terrorised store keepers in Avenel this week. One entered a shoemakers shop on Saturday night and shot at the pro- prietor as the latter fled through a rear door. On Tuesday night two more n«gr6es with guns entered an Avenel ' store and, holding up the proprietor rifled the cash register which, fortunately contained only two dollars. The raiders escaped in each instance but the police are wofking hard on the two cases. A lone negro held-up the shoe- maker shop of John Penzik, 115 Av- enel street, Avenel, Saturday night at 10 o'clock but failed to get any loot. Penzik and Joseph Strahlcr who lives in the same house were chatting in the shoe shop when the negro entered, drew a gun and com- manded Penzik to open the cashreg- ister. Instead of obeying, Penzik dashed a rear door, pulling the door shut after him. The negro fired and tt^p bullet went through the door and struck Penzik in the left shoul- der, inflicting a flesh wound. Penzik was taken to the Rahway hospital where he was treated by Dr. A. iKushner. Strahler remained in the shoe shop. He said the negro fled after firing the shot. He des- cribed the negro as being very black, about 5 feet, 11 inches in height, with a remarkably thin face. He wore a dark suit and cap. Officer A. Simonsen made a thorough search of the neighborhood but could get no trace of the negro. The description hae been sent to other departments. Tuesday's raid was made at 8:30 p. m. also in Avenel street in the utore of John Plntak. The negroes entered, drew revolvers and keeping the proprietor covered went through the cash register. Taking the ?2 they hurried from the store and escaped. There is a theory thnt both hold- ups were the work of men from some negro settlement not far distant from Avenel. Families Routed By Cooke Avenue Blaze Policeman Rushes Through Flame With Babies—Two Firemen Injured—Building and Contents Badly Dam- aged. FRIDAY, NOVEMRER ,10,, 1928 avenue a- Great Crowd Attends Port Reading Nuptials Mis* Emily Monticalvo Becom- es Bride at Church Wedding. 14 Pages Today ; Sporting News Page 5 PRICE THREE CENTO BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS One of the most largely attended weddings held in this section in gome time took place Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock when Miss Emily S. Montecalvo, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Montecalvo, of 21 Woodbridge avenue, Port Reading, became the bride of George James Dwyer, ion of James Dwyer, of 12 Chrome avenue and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dwyer, of 28 Chrome avenue, Carteret. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Father Colombino Gallasi In St. Anthony's Roman Catholic church, Port Reading, in the presence of a crowd that filled the church. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Frank Montecalvo. The maid of honor was Miss Elmi- ra Montecalvo,. a sister of the bride. There were four bridesmaids, Miss Louise Da Prile and the Misses Jose- phine and Liiimn Jfcr.tccalvo, sisters of the bride, all of Port Reading, and Miss Angelina Russo, of South Plain- field. The flower girls were Eleanor Jacobs, of Carteret and Barbara Ru- bin, of Elizabeth. Th» best man was John Francis Brown, of Elizabeth. The ushers Edward Duncan and Joseph Whit- worth, both of Carteret, Joseph Da- Prile of Port Reading, and Fred La- Polla, of Jersey City. The ring bear- er was the bridegroom's little broth- er, William Dwyer Jr. The bride wore a white ivory satin gown trimmed with Spanish lace, and a veil arranged cap-fashion and held with sprays of lillies-of-the-valley. She carried a shower bouquet of roses, lillies-of-the-valley and baby s breath. On the way to the church and again upon leaving it she wore an ermine cape. . The maid of honor, Miss Elmira Montecalvo, wore a dress of orchid- colored silk and a picture hat. She carried pink roses. Two of the brides- maids wore canary yellow and the other two, Nile green. During the ceremony a soprano so- loist sang "Oh Promise Me" and solos were played by a violinist. The wed- ding march was played as the wed- ding party approached the altar. After the ceremony a reception was held in the auditorium of the Port Reading school and a buffet lunch was served. Besides the im- mediate relatives of the couple there were more than 800 guests at the reception. Late in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer left on a wedding trip to Norfolk. Virginia. Upon their return they will reside at 21 Wood- bridge avenue. . _ . Th« bride 1» well known in Port Reading, Woodbridge and Carteret. For some time she held a clerical[po- sition in the office of the Elizabeth plant of the Durant Motor Company. The bridegroom is also well known in Carteret and Port Reading. He haa resided with his grandparents in Carteret for some years. The relatives of the couple who at- tended the wedding and reception which followed were: the brides family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Montecalvo, »f Port Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montecalvo, Mr. and Mrs. J. Monte- IUIVO and Mr. and Mrs. H. Ruetsch all of Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. An gelo Di Leo and Mr. and Mrs ' ^n thuny La Polla, of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. S. Russo, of South Plain- field. The members of the bride- groom's family present were: Mr mid Mrs. Patrick H. Dwyer, Mr. Mrs, William F. Dwyer, of Carter- <t; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Deal, Mrs. Ueorge Mejrars and Mr. and Mrs. I'aul Meyers, of West New York; Mr. and Mrs. James M. White, of New York CHy. Art Classes To Start At Library Thursday Night The Art Department of the Wo- ' ill i td classes Carteret Couple Have Church Wedding George Howard Burns and Miss Nora E. McCarthy United At St. Josephs Miss Nora Elizabeth McCarthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Carthy, of 75 Emerson street, and George Howard Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Burns, of 45 Atlan- tic street, were married at 10 o'clock at a nuptial high mass in St. Jo- seph's Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father E. C. Man- nion. A large number witnessed the wedding. The bridesmaid was Miss Gertrude H. Casey, of Washington avenue, and the best man was Albert Burns, a brother of the bridegroom. The bride wore oyster white satin, a cap of lace and a veil of tulle, the cap was held with orange blossoms. She. carried a Bhower bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Casey wore Nile green georgette, a picture hat and slippers to match. She carried a shower bousu«t of yel- low roses. Mrs. John Dunne arfd Mrs. Arthur McNally sang "Oh, Promise Me", as a duet. After the ceremony there WHS a reception to about sixty guests at the Town Grill of which the bride- groom is the proprietor. Mr. and Mrs.' Burns left later on a wedding trip. They will reside at 181 Roose- velt avenue. Card Party Planned By Junior Hadassah Fire that started in I he cellar of the house at 32 Cooke avenue a- bout 11 o'clock Tuesday night rout- ed two fnmilies and did damage that will run into several thousands of dollars. Patrolman Pasqualp De- Santefs with his family occupied the second floor. The officer was to go on duty at midnight. He and the other members of the family were sleeping when the ftro was discov- ered. The officer dragged the child- ren out two at a time. On the sec- ond trip he had to rush through flames that were licking the stair- way. He hurled himself and the two babies through a fiery hazard. The lower floor was occupied by a Mrs. Teslaszho and her children. They had to flee in night garments. Two firemen were injured as they fought the stubborn blaze. The house is a frame structure without furnace. It is the property of the Wheeler-Foster Company. The police learned that a youth had been working in the cellar a good part of the day chopping shipping boxes into kindling. The wood had been piled along the wall. There was an old couch in the cellar and it is believed' that the youth left a lighted cigarette pn the couch which smouldered and finally burst into flames, igniting the kindling. j The cellar was full of flames when the fire was discovered. The flames had followed the spaces in the walls and partitions to the attic where another roaring fire had started. Great clouds of smoke is- sued from all sides of the structure. The building is located between another frame dwelling and the Greek Catholic Church. Neither of these buildings were damaged as a result of the hard work of the fire- men who risked their lives repeat- edly. Fire Chief George Chamra leading a squad of men with a hose up a ladder from the roof of the front porch to the attic to play a stream into the attic, was burned a- bout the face and one wrist when he broke the window to introduce the nozzle and the flames burst forth. Charles Green was helping other firemen with a scaling ladder when the hook eaught in the palm of his right hand just as some of his mates pulled the ladder. ' His hand was badly ripped by the sharp point of the hook. Because of the start the fire had before it was discovered it had spread to all parts of the building and the firemen had to fight it in a dozen places at once. At consider- able personal risk the firemen drag- ged some of the furniture from the flat but it was damaged by smoke. DeSantos who carried no insurance, estimates his loss at about $1,000. He had recently installed new furni- ture in some of the rooms. Three Bandits Hold-Up Diner, All Arrested Two Enter Place and Rob Cash Register and Customers WWW Third Remains At Wheel With Motor Running —Leader Makes Confession WOODBRIDGE— Five bandits staged ft spvctariilar hold-up at 2:30 o'clock Sunday morn- ing in the Hy-Way diner in Ambny •venue near Main street. The diner is a typical lunch etrt with a dour at the end and one in the middle. Two f>f the bandits with guns stood guard, one at each door; two "them, also with guns, entered at the end door which gave them a clear view of the long counter. These two ad- vanced to the middle of the counter, I mnko the attempt to rob it rtaMM- fthly nafe. After the hold-up, 1M said, they drove off then "whacked up" distance and • proc««4s» ench getting $3H. "Milter" said tft ' is an American of Polinh decant. HI* partnta, he said, live in the mtddb west. "Miller" hat be«n working with Si bridge gang on construction work near h*re. He got into the "hold-dp gsms", he said because h« had reading of others who had been get- wlth it without much The Ship of Health Is Santa's Flagship First Christinas Seal Used By Governor Moore Placed It On Letter Endorsing Work of Tuber- culosis League— Fine Program Given By Woman's Club Several Distinguished Artists, Contribute To Program Dedicated To Schubert their guns covering the night cook, ting away Anthony George and several custom- lrou ole. eri< i Coover and Balaiandn sre being One of tht bandits placed his hand I held b * the Philadelphia police op on the counter and vaulted over it| eni " 1 fc<'* of stealing cars and for at with such ease and grace that it was',!"* 1 . 011 * hoM - u P )n that city. "Mil- noted hy the patrons and night man. Keeping the night man covered even while he bounded over the counter, the bandit opened the cash registo: nnd removed $58. The other raider keeping his men covered searched the patrons. Jack Farrow, was relieved of t'JO and John Egnat, of $6. Both are from Perth Amboy, Another patron. Bob Fitzgerald, was searched but the hold-up men got nothing from him. While the two were robbing the cash register and the patrons of the The regular meeting of the Junior Hadassah was held with a bridge session at the home of Miss Sadie Ulman last Thursday evening. High scores were made by the Misses Di- ana Abrams and Mildred Brown. Tickets were distributed among the members for their card party, to be held Thursday evening, Decem- j ber 13, at the German Lutheran hall. This is the first of a series of card parties, each one novel in its own way, which the Junior Hadassah will conduct throughout the winter sea- son. The prizes which are very attractive have been donated by many prominent town merchants and will be on display in Kahn's fur- niture store show window until the night of the affair. The building is so badly gutted and the walls and floors so weak- ened that it will practically have to be rebuilt. Governor Moore used the first 1928 Christmas Seal in New Jersey. The Governor placed the seal on a letter of endorsement addressed to Dr. Marcus W. Newcomb, President of the New Jersey Tuberculosis League, for the past two years. The Seal for the Governor's use was sup- plied to him by little Peggy Koenig, of Trenton, one of the many children In the state who have been restored to health by a sojourn in a Summer Nutrition Camp, made possible by Christmas Seals. The Governor's letter is as fol- lows: ' •'""'•• •••••••• 1 **-i > —"•• "Dear Dr. Newcomb: "Now that the twenty-first anni- versary sale of Christmas Seals in New Jersey is about to start, I wish to add my hearty endorsement of the Admirable work carried on by the New Jersey Tuberculosis League, which work is made possible by the sale of these seals. "The seals are not only a source of revenue, but they are. a remind- er of the work and its needs, The work that you have been doing is so wonderfully encourag- A program of m merit and dignity than visual was presented ter" Is also wanted there. Alumni Plans For Annual Dance Second Invitation Affair To Be Held During Christmas Holidays mull's Club will begin study CII»IK»"> J '» art on Thursday night, December j «. at 8 o'clock in the Carteret free ( Those wishing to make ( requested to leave their School Notes Tsadore Rabinowitz was unani- mously elected president of the Car- teret High School Debating Club, at ft meeting this week. The remaining officers are: Lawrence Rube], vice president; Harriet Lebowitz, secre- tary; Melvin Cohen, treasurer. I«a- dore Rabinowitz was also selected as an official delegate to represent Carteret High School at the conven- tion of the Interscholastic Debating League and all debates will be held under the jurisdiction of the league. Miss Prentiss will accompany Isadoio to the Rutgers College in New Bruns wick, the place of the convention. Many students are planning to mak; the trip. The debating schedule for the high school team follows; Perth Amboy High at Carteret, on December 7. Perth Amboy at Carteret on De- cember 14. Cranford at Carteret, January 21. The members of the Blue and White varsity debating team are laadore Rabinowitz, Blanche Gross- baum, L. Rubel and Albert Dowling, alternate. The second team is- com- posed of Robert Koblentz, Melvin Cohen, Edith Brown and Harriet Lebowitz. A meeting of the Junior Clans was held Tuesday afternoon at the high school. Gertrude Armour, president of the Class of '30, spoke uiioii the of the Loudspeaker which Thanksgiving Program In Public Schools Day Observed In All Grades. Music and Recitations Feature Program Thanksgiving was observed in the public schools of the borough Tues day and Wednesday when appropri ate programs were carried out. In the high school the program was pre- j sented on Tuesday in the forenoon. It consisted of musical numbers, talks and recitations. In the other schools the program was presented Wednesday forenoon. There was only one session Wednesday. The program in each school consisted of recitations and other features by in- dividual pupils together with songs and exercises by the classes or groups. Those who took individual parts are: In the High School: Ed- ward Coughlin, "—"•-" ing and so remarkably effective that it merits the hearty support of our people, and I sincerely urge not only the purchase of these seals, but the general use of them, so that the bat- tle against this plague may go on to ultimate triumph. "Very truly yours, "A. HARRY MOORE, "Governor." Christmas Seals will be on sale everywhere in the state immediate- ly after Thanksgiving. In order that they may be used oti December statements many organizations have supplied them to business houses prior to the opening of the sale. Friday evening at the meeting of the Carteret Woman's Club in the council chamber in the borough hall. Members of the club and their guests attended. The program was dedi- cated to the Franz Schubert centen- ary and most of the musical num- bers were composed by Schubert. The program opened with a biog- raphy of Schubert by Mrs. Thomas G. Kenyon, Impromptu No. 142, played by Mrs. Inez Beck on the pi- ano, followed. This number was to inve been played by Mrs. Fred Woods who is chairman of the mu- sic department of the club and made all the arrangements for the pro- gram Friday. But Mrs. Woods was ill and could not attend. Mrs. Lester White, a violinist of considerable talent, played, "Hark, Hark, _the Lark". She was accom- panied by Mrs. W. Roseboro on the piano. "Love's Message," and "Who Is Sylvia," were sung by Miss Lillian Gillis, a well known soprano, of Woodbridge. Miss Gillis was accom- panied by Mrs. Frank Valentine. Nicholas Lowe played "On the Sea", as a French horn solo. His brother, Sabastian Lowe, followed with "Slumber Song", played as a on the viola. Mrs. Lowe, moth- er of these- two artists and herself a gifted pianist, joined with her sons forming a trio and played Schubert's Litany. Schubert's Serenade and the Gypsy Song were sung by the club choral of the Woman's Club of Woodnridge. diner and the other two were guard- ing the dors, a fifth member of the "mob" ant at the wheel of a Chrys- Itr sedan bearing a Union County li- cense. He kept the motor running and when the job in the diner was finished the four entered the sedan and aped away toward Perth Amboy. (This account of the hold-up ap- peared in the police report of the case and was gathered from state- ments made by the night man and others who were in the diner at the time. When the leader of the ptar.g of bandits was arrested yesterday and questioned at police headquar- ters, he said there wa.s only three in the gang, the two who entered and robbed the cash register and the customers and a third who remain- ed at the wheel of the car in which they escaped.) As in the case of most hold-ups the victims seemed to have lost their powers of observation while they were being robbed and they were not able to giva the police much detail as to the appearance of the men. They were (the two that entered the diner) described as being rather short of stature, on& wearing a cap and the other a soft hat. One, the description adds, wore a light brown trench coat. The diner has a heavy night trade and there are usually a few cars parked in front of it. No attention was paid to the Chrysler until the bandits entered it and sped away. • A similar hold-up was staged in a unch cart on the highway in Rahway the same night. In that instance the bandits disconnected the wires on several cars parked near the lunch cart so that pursuit was delayed. The hold-up was cleared up yes- The Alumni Association of Csr- teret High School met this after- noon, in the high school and made preliminary plans for the second an- nual invitation dance of the associa- tion. The- dance will be held in tha high school gym. The date will be announced later. Ted Daniels presided at the meet- ing. The dance will be held during the holidays, A committee on ar- rangements was appointed as fol- lows: Louis Lehrer, of the class of '26, chairman; Lillian Catri and Hilda Stutzke, of the class of '28; Sophie Carpenter and Herbert N»n- nen, of the class of '27; Gladys Kahn and Meyer Rosenblum, of the class of '28. Emit Blaukopf, editor of the Loud- speaker, the school magazine, an- nounced that the issue to appear in January will be the Alumni num- ber from the old grads. A commit- tee to send in news of the members of the Alumni waa named. Louis Lehrer will send news of members of the class of '26; Fannie Schwarti and Sophie Carpenter will write of the members of the class of '27, and Bernard Weiss and Meyer Rosen- blum will describe the doings of the members of the class of '28. Because only twenty members were present at the meeting today the election of officers was deferred to some- time during the Christmas holidays. Edward Ulman, Nicholas Dymitriu Anna Rosenblum, Kathryn Brennen, Leo Kohn, Walter Pavlik, Emma Pencatty, Eugene Keratt, Robert Brown, High School Orchestra. Eighth Grades in High School: Mary Fisher, Anna John Lucas, Sankner. Columbus School, Seventh and next Will be a that the and uniors «e er to ma k e t « Eighth Grades: Hose Eas, Aldo La- valle, Mary Virag, William Conno"l- ly, Walter Nagy, Stephen Kaatuika- vetz, Ina Maefaruuhar, Fern Cheiet. Primary Grades: , Anna Sarik, Roslyn Grjms, Zanu Mott, John Gris, Louis Medwick, Stephen Kish, Mary Celuch, Irene Yuronka, Dan Nagy, Joseph Bernath, Mackey Goodman, iFrank Koi, Norman Baldwin, Gor- don Baldwin, Blanche Christensen, Andrew Nosal, Andrew Virag, Maude Kichey, John Keel, Helen Yanvary, (Continued Next Issue) Woman Does Traffic Duty—Locked Up A woman doing traffic duty, at Hudson and Union streets Friday night with much waving of arms and shouting, drew a crowd of in- terested spectators. A policeman took the woman tu headquarters where she gave her name as Mrs. Iu- ador Typaiewica, " "" "~-»—• Beery At Best In Tramp Picture Favorite Scores In Beggars For Life — At Empire Sun- day and Monday In "Beggars of Life", Paramount's production of the well known Jim Tully story of tramp life, which will show at the Empire Theatre Sun- day and Monday, Wallace Beery re- turns to the type of heavy role he played in the memorable picture, Behind the Door." Nev«r before has the saga of Ho- IK>hernia been told with such fidelity. Never before has the secret of the wanderlust been revealed with such certainty. Here is a fighting story; a story of men fighting an environ- Yells For Eggs To Fry Object* To Arrest Peter Lyubick, aged 39 years, of 4 Burlington street, attracted the attention of the police about mid- terday with the arrest in Highland I •»*•* *>Way night when he walked Park of "William Miller", 18 years old, who is, according to his own account and that of his confederates, the'leader of the gang. He told the police that Miller is not his right name and that stances would under no circum- he reveal his true name as he did not want to bring > B , nts in V**n\ and those desiring to of lamp shdes with, h3T« W«&4i» to collect dues. of 22 detained for the night'to allow her tta. to wb«W Tha police say ment; a story of rough, cruel, lust- ful, brutal men, of dreaming men. Wallace Beery is back once again in the heavy, serious, dramatic roles which, he attained his greatest fame.' As Oklahoma Red he is a smashing, dominating genius. Hia interpretation of this huge, vitil, human animal of trumpdom is Suflie- thing to marvel at, to captivate the imagination. Paramount has chosen well in placing Beery in the pivotal role in this great drama. No less important to the story and no Jess successful in her interpreta- tion is Louise Brookb, that siim, graceful girl who has won her way to moving picture fame by the sheur force of ability and peiuonulity. In "Beggars of Life" she plays a diffi- cult rote wonderfully well and climbs many rungs JJJI her ladder to star- dom. Richard Arlen actually tubmergeu himself in his part. His Is th* Im- portant juvenile role; his is the dif- Victim of Bandit Dies In Hospital Sewaren Man Shot In Abdo- men By Gunman Succumbs After Battling For Life A Week William T. Howell, aged 39 years, of 550 West avenue, Sewaren, who was shot by a bandit during a hold- up in Penick's place- in Fulton street, Woodbridge, on Sunday night, No- vember 18, died Sunday last from the effects of the wound in the Perth Amboy hospital. As a result of Howell's death the charge agninst the bandit becomes one of murder and the police have redoubled their efforts to locate him. Howell and Stephen Penick, pro- prietor of the place, were engaged in conversation on the night of the shooting. Two men entered and af- ter purchasing two bottles of nrar beer the men drew guns. One went disgrace upon his family. I P oli f The capture of "Miller" came as ^ a result of the arrest of two others in Philadelphia on Wednesday. The police of that city sent a telegram to the police of Highland Park, stating that two men had been ar- rested, in Philadelphia for the theft of a car and that they had admit- ted robbing the Hy-Way diner in Woodbridgo and the Eagle lunch in Rahway, early Sunday morning. The telegram added that the prisoners in Philadelphia had informed the po- lice that the leader of the gang was William Miller of 34 South Seventh street, Highland I'ark. "Miller" was nrrestsjd and brought to Woodbridge where "Miller" after much question- ing broke down and made a com- plete confession. He said his com panions were Jack Coover and An- thony Balazundo. The former, he said, lived with him, "Miller," most along Roosevelt avenue waving a frying pan and yelling for some one to bring him eggs to fry. He was locked up on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. After he was in the cell a few minutes he began a tirade against all police deport- the Carteret He declared mince meat the officer who arreBted him. Some officer, passing the cell cor- ridor, told Lybick he watt a Boishe- vic. The prisoner objected to this designation but announced that he e « in P" ticul "; 13 an athie&t and for the next hour be enlarged his belief that there is no God. Jr. Woman's Club . Distributes Baskets Thanksgiving Dinners Supplied To Eighteen Families By Local Girls The motto of the Woman's Club of Carteret is: "Treat Others As H of the time at the Highland Park ad-1 You Were One of the Others", and behind the bar and rifled the cash register of $4.30 while he kept Pen- ick covered. The other bandit cov- ered Howell, standing clow to him. It ia believed that Howell at- tempted to grapple with the bandit when the latter Tired. ilress. Coover and Balazando are about 18 or 19 years old and are un- iler urreat in Philadelphia. Miller admitted the robbery of thtf Uy Way diner, in Woodbridge, the Bugle lunch, in Rahway, ami a third "job" just where he could not tell. He said that only ht> BTUI Coover and Balazando took part in the hold-ups. HB wan (he only one, ha eaid, who had a real gun. The others had "trick" cigarette cases that wer.' made in the shape of guns. Hu laughed at the story that two ban- dits stood guard at the door. •He Useful". All of which helps to explain why eighteen families in a needy condition received btaping baskets Wednesday, filled with the good things that gu to niaku up a , regulation Thanksgiving dinner. The baskets were distributed by the Jun- ior Woman's Club and the members had expected to distribute only twelve baskets. By the regulations governing jun- ior clubs the members were permit- ted to canvasH for the merchandUw to till the baskets but could 1 canvass only members of the Woman's club. Short Circuit Causes Alarm No Damage Done The two local lire companies res- ponded to un alarm sent tn by Offi- cer Frank Ward, Monday night, &* 9.01, when he saw a sitmll blaze in the front room of thu home of Alex- ander l^bowitz, corner of Roosevelt and Pei'shing uvenuea. It was caused by a short circuit. A moment later, the firemen arrived to And the blaze completely extinguished. The dam- age w»s estimated at a mere trifle, Miller" said ho and the others re-. They made a thorough canvuns *nd mained with the car parked a short thu members of the senior organi- iistance from the diner until the zatiun responded beyond thd ex- crowd had- thinned down enough tu ixictation of the jlmoirs. the woman i* ft-lM* bu .««*» ..?','. ^ V M i *" BASKET BALL AND DANCE ST. TERESA FIVE of Linden POUSH FALCONS of Carteret AT POLISH FALCON HALL Central Ave., Carteret. N. J. Tha Frederick H. Turnw Co.j 11 Insurance 4S» East Admission Saturday, December 1

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Page 1: The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more

Four Page ColoredComic Section

VOL. VII, No. 11

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

CARTERET PRESSNegro Bandits Raid

AvenelJStore KeepersAvenel Shoemaker Shoo Entered Saturday Night By Negro

Who Wound. Proprietor _ Two Negroes With Gun,Stage Holdup Tuesday Night

CAliTKRKT, N. .1.

WOODBRIDGE—Negro bandta wth guns terrorised

store keepers in Avenel this week.One entered a shoemakers shop onSaturday night and shot at the pro-prietor as the latter fled through arear door. On Tuesday night twomore n«gr6es with guns entered anAvenel ' store and, holding up theproprietor rifled the cash registerwhich, fortunately contained onlytwo dollars. The raiders escaped ineach instance but the police arewofking hard on the two cases.

A lone negro held-up the shoe-maker shop of John Penzik, 115 Av-enel street, Avenel, Saturday nightat 10 o'clock but failed to get anyloot. Penzik and Joseph Strahlcrwho lives in the same house werechatting in the shoe shop when thenegro entered, drew a gun and com-manded Penzik to open the cashreg-ister. Instead of obeying, Penzikdashed a rear door, pulling the doorshut after him. The negro fired

and tt p bullet went through the doorand struck Penzik in the left shoul-der, inflicting a flesh wound.

Penzik was taken to the Rahwayhospital where he was treated byDr. A. iKushner. Strahler remainedin the shoe shop. He said the negrofled after firing the shot. He des-cribed the negro as being very black,about 5 feet, 11 inches in height,with a remarkably thin face. Hewore a dark suit and cap. Officer A.Simonsen made a thorough search ofthe neighborhood but could get notrace of the negro. The descriptionhae been sent to other departments.

Tuesday's raid was made at 8:30p. m. also in Avenel street in theutore of John Plntak. The negroesentered, drew revolvers and keepingthe proprietor covered went throughthe cash register. Taking the ?2 theyhurried from the store and escaped.

There is a theory thnt both hold-ups were the work of men from somenegro settlement not far distant fromAvenel.

Families Routed ByCooke Avenue Blaze

Policeman Rushes ThroughFlame With Babies—TwoFiremen Injured—Buildingand Contents Badly Dam-aged.

FRIDAY, NOVEMRER ,10,, 1928

avenue a-

Great Crowd AttendsPort Reading Nuptials

Mis* Emily Monticalvo Becom-es Bride at Church Wedding.

14 Pages Today ;

Sporting News Page 5

PRICE THREE CENTO

BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS

One of the most largely attendedweddings held in this section in gometime took place Sunday afternoon at4:30 o'clock when Miss Emily S.Montecalvo, daughter of Mr, andMrs. Alexander Montecalvo, of 21Woodbridge avenue, Port Reading,became the bride of George JamesDwyer, ion of James Dwyer, of 12Chrome avenue and grandson of Mr.and Mrs. Patrick Dwyer, of 28Chrome avenue, Carteret.

The ceremony was performed byRev, Father Colombino Gallasi In St.Anthony's Roman Catholic church,Port Reading, in the presence of acrowd that filled the church. Thebride was given in marriage by herbrother, Frank Montecalvo.

The maid of honor was Miss Elmi-ra Montecalvo,. a sister of the bride.There were four bridesmaids, MissLouise Da Prile and the Misses Jose-phine and Liiimn Jfcr.tccalvo, sistersof the bride, all of Port Reading, andMiss Angelina Russo, of South Plain-field. The flower girls were EleanorJacobs, of Carteret and Barbara Ru-bin, of Elizabeth.

Th» best man was John FrancisBrown, of Elizabeth. The ushersEdward Duncan and Joseph Whit-worth, both of Carteret, Joseph Da-Prile of Port Reading, and Fred La-Polla, of Jersey City. The ring bear-er was the bridegroom's little broth-er, William Dwyer Jr.

The bride wore a white ivory satingown trimmed with Spanish lace, anda veil arranged cap-fashion and heldwith sprays of lillies-of-the-valley.She carried a shower bouquet ofroses, lillies-of-the-valley and baby sbreath. On the way to the churchand again upon leaving it she worean ermine cape. .

The maid of honor, Miss ElmiraMontecalvo, wore a dress of orchid-colored silk and a picture hat. Shecarried pink roses. Two of the brides-maids wore canary yellow and theother two, Nile green.

During the ceremony a soprano so-loist sang "Oh Promise Me" and soloswere played by a violinist. The wed-ding march was played as the wed-ding party approached the altar.

After the ceremony a receptionwas held in the auditorium of thePort Reading school and a buffetlunch was served. Besides the im-mediate relatives of the couple therewere more than 800 guests at thereception. Late in the evening Mr.and Mrs. Dwyer left on a weddingtrip to Norfolk. Virginia. Upon theirreturn they will reside at 21 Wood-bridge avenue. . _ .

Th« bride 1» well known in PortReading, Woodbridge and Carteret.For some time she held a clerical[po-sition in the office of the Elizabethplant of the Durant Motor Company.The bridegroom is also well knownin Carteret and Port Reading. Hehaa resided with his grandparents inCarteret for some years.

The relatives of the couple who at-tended the wedding and receptionwhich followed were: the bridesfamily, Mr. and Mrs. A. Montecalvo,»f Port Reading; Mr. and Mrs. FrankMontecalvo, Mr. and Mrs. J. Monte-IUIVO and Mr. and Mrs. H. Ruetschall of Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Di Leo and Mr. and M r s ' ^nthuny La Polla, of Jersey City; Mr.and Mrs. S. Russo, of South Plain-field. The members of the bride-groom's family present were: Mrmid Mrs. Patrick H. Dwyer, Mr.Mrs, William F. Dwyer, of Carter-<t; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Deal, Mrs.Ueorge Mejrars and Mr. and Mrs.I'aul Meyers, of West New York; Mr.and Mrs. James M. White, of NewYork CHy.

Art Classes To StartAt Library Thursday Night

The Art Department of the Wo-' ill i t d classes

Carteret Couple HaveChurch Wedding

George Howard Burns andMiss Nora E. McCarthy

United At St. Josephs

Miss Nora Elizabeth McCarthy,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-Carthy, of 75 Emerson street, andGeorge Howard Burns, son of Mr.and Mrs. James Burns, of 45 Atlan-tic street, were married at 10 o'clockat a nuptial high mass in St. Jo-seph's Church. The ceremony wasperformed by Rev. Father E. C. Man-nion. A large number witnessed thewedding.

The bridesmaid was Miss GertrudeH. Casey, of Washington avenue,and the best man was Albert Burns,a brother of the bridegroom. Thebride wore oyster white satin, a capof lace and a veil of tulle, the capwas held with orange blossoms. She.carried a Bhower bouquet of whiteroses and lilies-of-the-valley. MissCasey wore Nile green georgette, apicture hat and slippers to match.She carried a shower bousu«t of yel-low roses. Mrs. John Dunne arfdMrs. Arthur McNally sang "Oh,Promise Me", as a duet.

After the ceremony there WHS areception to about sixty guests atthe Town Grill of which the bride-groom is the proprietor. Mr. andMrs.' Burns left later on a weddingtrip. They will reside at 181 Roose-velt avenue.

Card Party PlannedBy Junior Hadassah

Fire that started in I he cellar ofthe house at 32 Cooke avenue a-bout 11 o'clock Tuesday night rout-ed two fnmilies and did damage thatwill run into several thousands ofdollars. Patrolman Pasqualp De-Santefs with his family occupied thesecond floor. The officer was to goon duty at midnight. He and theother members of the family weresleeping when the ftro was discov-ered. The officer dragged the child-ren out two at a time. On the sec-ond trip he had to rush throughflames that were licking the stair-way. He hurled himself and the twobabies through a fiery hazard. Thelower floor was occupied by a Mrs.Teslaszho and her children. Theyhad to flee in night garments. Twofiremen were injured as they foughtthe stubborn blaze.

The house is a frame structurewithout furnace. It is the propertyof the Wheeler-Foster Company.The police learned that a youth hadbeen working in the cellar a goodpart of the day chopping shippingboxes into kindling. The wood hadbeen piled along the wall. Therewas an old couch in the cellar andit is believed' that the youth left alighted cigarette pn the couch whichsmouldered and finally burst intoflames, igniting the kindling. j

The cellar was full of flameswhen the fire was discovered. Theflames had followed the spaces inthe walls and partitions to the atticwhere another roaring fire hadstarted. Great clouds of smoke is-sued from all sides of the structure.

The building is located betweenanother frame dwelling and theGreek Catholic Church. Neither ofthese buildings were damaged as aresult of the hard work of the fire-men who risked their lives repeat-edly. Fire Chief George Chamraleading a squad of men with a hoseup a ladder from the roof of thefront porch to the attic to play astream into the attic, was burned a-bout the face and one wrist whenhe broke the window to introducethe nozzle and the flames burstforth. Charles Green was helpingother firemen with a scaling ladderwhen the hook eaught in the palmof his right hand just as some ofhis mates pulled the ladder. ' Hishand was badly ripped by the sharppoint of the hook.

Because of the start the fire hadbefore it was discovered it hadspread to all parts of the buildingand the firemen had to fight it in adozen places at once. At consider-able personal risk the firemen drag-ged some of the furniture from theflat but it was damaged by smoke.DeSantos who carried no insurance,estimates his loss at about $1,000.He had recently installed new furni-ture in some of the rooms.

Three Bandits Hold-UpDiner, All Arrested

Two Enter Place and Rob Cash Register and Customers WWWThird Remains At Wheel With Motor Running

—Leader Makes Confession

WOODBRIDGE—

Five bandits staged ft spvctariilarhold-up at 2:30 o'clock Sunday morn-ing in the Hy-Way diner in Ambny•venue near Main street. The dineris a typical lunch etrt with a dourat the end and one in the middle.Two f>f the bandits with guns stoodguard, one at each door; two "them,also with guns, entered at the enddoor which gave them a clear viewof the long counter. These two ad-vanced to the middle of the counter,

I mnko the attempt to rob it rtaMM-fthly nafe. After the hold-up, 1Msaid, they drove offthen "whacked up"

distance and •proc««4s»

ench getting $3H. "Milter" said tft 'is an American of Polinh decant. HI*partnta, he said, live in the mtddbwest.

"Miller" hat be«n working with Sibridge gang on construction worknear h*re. He got into the "hold-dpgsms", he said because h« hadreading of others who had been get-

wlth it without much

The Ship of Health Is Santa's Flagship

First Christinas SealUsed By Governor

Moore Placed It On LetterEndorsing Work of Tuber-

culosis League—

Fine Program GivenBy Woman's Club

Several Distinguished Artists,Contribute To Program

Dedicated To Schubert

their guns covering the night cook, ting awayAnthony George and several custom- l r o u o l e .e r i< i Coover and Balaiandn sre being

One of th t bandits placed his hand I h e l d b * t h e Philadelphia police opon the counter and vaulted over it|eni"1fc<'* o f stealing cars and for a twith such ease and grace that it w a s ' , ! " * 1 . 0 1 1 * h o M - u P )n tha t city. "Mil-noted hy the patrons and night man.Keeping the night man covered evenwhile he bounded over the counter,the bandit opened the cash registo:nnd removed $58.

The other raider keeping his mencovered searched the patrons. JackFarrow, was relieved of t'JO andJohn Egnat, of $6. Both a re fromPerth Amboy, Another patron. BobFitzgerald, was searched but thehold-up men got nothing from him.

While the two were robbing thecash register and the patrons of the

The regular meet ing of the JuniorHadassah was held with a bridgesession a t the home of Miss SadieUlman last Thursday evening. Highscores were made by the Misses Di-ana Abrams and Mildred Brown.

Tickets were distributed amongthe members for their card p a r t y ,to be held Thursday evening, Decem- jber 13, at the German Lutheran hall.This is the first of a series of cardpart ies, each one novel in its ownway, which the Junior Hadassah willconduct throughout the winter sea-son. The prizes which are verya t t rac t ive have been donated bymany prominent town merchantsand will be on display in Kahn's fur-ni ture store show window until thenight of the affair.

The building is so badly guttedand the walls and floors so weak-ened that it will practically have tobe rebuilt.

Governor Moore used the first1928 Christmas Seal in New Jersey.The Governor placed the seal on aletter of endorsement addressed toDr. Marcus W. Newcomb, Presidentof the New Jersey TuberculosisLeague, for the past two years. TheSeal for the Governor's use was sup-plied to him by little Peggy Koenig,of Trenton, one of the many childrenIn the state who have been restoredto health by a sojourn in a SummerNutrition Camp, made possible byChristmas Seals.

The Governor's letter is as fol-lows: ' •'""'•• • • • • • • • • 1 * * - i > — " • •"Dear Dr. Newcomb:

"Now that the twenty-first anni-versary sale of Christmas Seals inNew Jersey is about to start, I wishto add my hearty endorsement of theAdmirable work carried on by theNew Jersey Tuberculosis League,which work is made possible by thesale of these seals.

"The seals are not only a sourceof revenue, but they are. a remind-er of the work and its needs,

The work that you have beendoing is so wonderfully encourag-

A program of mmerit and dignity

than visualwas presented

ter" Is also wanted there.

Alumni Plans ForAnnual Dance

Second Invitation Affair To BeHeld During Christmas

Holidays

mull's Club will begin study CII»IK»"> J'» art on Thursday night, December j«. at 8 o'clock in the Carteret free (

Those wishing to make (requested to leave their

School NotesTsadore Rabinowitz was unani-

mously elected president of the Car-teret High School Debating Club, atft meeting this week. The remainingofficers are: Lawrence Rube], vicepresident; Harriet Lebowitz, secre-tary; Melvin Cohen, treasurer. I«a-dore Rabinowitz was also selected asan official delegate to representCarteret High School at the conven-tion of the Interscholastic DebatingLeague and all debates will be heldunder the jurisdiction of the league.Miss Prentiss will accompany Isadoioto the Rutgers College in New Brunswick, the place of the convention.Many students are planning to mak;

the trip.The debating schedule for the high

school team follows;Perth Amboy High at Carteret,

on December 7.

Perth Amboy at Carteret on De-

cember 14.Cranford at Carteret, January 21.The members of the Blue and

White varsity debating team arelaadore Rabinowitz, Blanche Gross-baum, L. Rubel and Albert Dowling,alternate. The second team is- com-posed of Robert Koblentz, MelvinCohen, Edith Brown and HarrietLebowitz.

A meeting of the Junior Clans washeld Tuesday afternoon at the highschool. Gertrude Armour, presidentof the Class of '30, spoke uiioii the

of the Loudspeaker which

Thanksgiving ProgramIn Public Schools

Day Observed In All Grades.Music and Recitations

Feature Program

Thanksgiving was observed in thepublic schools of the borough Tuesday and Wednesday when appropriate programs were carried out. Inthe high school the program was pre- jsented on Tuesday in the forenoon.It consisted of musical numbers,talks and recitations. In the otherschools the program was presentedWednesday forenoon. There wasonly one session Wednesday. Theprogram in each school consisted ofrecitations and other features by in-dividual pupils together with songsand exercises by the classes orgroups. Those who took individualparts are: In the High School: Ed-ward Coughlin, " — " • - "

ing and so remarkably effective thatit merits the hearty support of ourpeople, and I sincerely urge not onlythe purchase of these seals, but thegeneral use of them, so that the bat-tle against this plague may go onto ultimate triumph.

"Very truly yours,"A. HARRY MOORE,

"Governor."Christmas Seals will be on sale

everywhere in the state immediate-ly after Thanksgiving. In order thatthey may be used oti Decemberstatements many organizations havesupplied them to business housesprior to the opening of the sale.

Friday evening at the meeting ofthe Carteret Woman's Club in thecouncil chamber in the borough hall.Members of the club and their guestsattended. The program was dedi-cated to the Franz Schubert centen-ary and most of the musical num-bers were composed by Schubert.

The program opened with a biog-raphy of Schubert by Mrs. ThomasG. Kenyon, Impromptu No. 142,played by Mrs. Inez Beck on the pi-ano, followed. This number was toinve been played by Mrs. FredWoods who is chairman of the mu-sic department of the club and madeall the arrangements for the pro-gram Friday. But Mrs. Woods wasill and could not attend.

Mrs. Lester White, a violinist ofconsiderable talent, played, "Hark,Hark, _the Lark". She was accom-panied by Mrs. W. Roseboro on thepiano.

"Love's Message," and "Who IsSylvia," were sung by Miss LillianGillis, a well known soprano, ofWoodbridge. Miss Gillis was accom-panied by Mrs. Frank Valentine.

Nicholas Lowe played "On theSea", as a French horn solo. Hisbrother, Sabastian Lowe, followedwith "Slumber Song", played as a

on the viola. Mrs. Lowe, moth-er of these- two artists and herself agifted pianist, joined with her sonsforming a trio and played Schubert'sLitany.

Schubert's Serenade and the GypsySong were sung by the club choralof the Woman's Club of Woodnridge.

diner and the other two were guard-ing the dors, a fifth member of the"mob" ant at the wheel of a Chrys-Itr sedan bearing a Union County li-cense. He kept the motor runningand when the job in the diner wasfinished the four entered the sedanand aped away toward Perth Amboy.

(This account of the hold-up ap-peared in the police report of thecase and was gathered from state-ments made by the night man andothers who were in the diner at thetime. When the leader of the ptar.gof bandits was arrested yesterdayand questioned at police headquar-ters, he said there wa.s only three inthe gang, the two who entered androbbed the cash register and thecustomers and a third who remain-ed at the wheel of the car in whichthey escaped.)

As in the case of most hold-upsthe victims seemed to have lost theirpowers of observation while theywere being robbed and they were notable to giva the police much detailas to the appearance of the men.They were (the two that entered thediner) described as being rathershort of stature, on& wearing a capand the other a soft hat. One, thedescription adds, wore a light browntrench coat.

The diner has a heavy night tradeand there are usually a few carsparked in front of it. No attentionwas paid to the Chrysler until thebandits entered it and sped away.• A similar hold-up was staged in aunch cart on the highway in Rahwaythe same night. In that instance thebandits disconnected the wires onseveral cars parked near the lunchcart so that pursuit was delayed.

The hold-up was cleared up yes-

The Alumni Association of Csr-teret High School met this after-noon, in the high school and madepreliminary plans for the second an-nual invitation dance of the associa-tion. The- dance will be held in thahigh school gym. The date will beannounced later.

Ted Daniels presided at the meet-ing. The dance will be held duringthe holidays, A committee on ar-rangements was appointed as fol-lows: Louis Lehrer, of the class of'26, chairman; Lillian Catri andHilda Stutzke, of the class of '28;Sophie Carpenter and Herbert N»n-nen, of the class of '27; GladysKahn and Meyer Rosenblum, of theclass of '28.

Emit Blaukopf, editor of the Loud-speaker, the school magazine, an-nounced that the issue to appear inJanuary will be the Alumni num-ber from the old grads. A commit-tee to send in news of the membersof the Alumni waa named. LouisLehrer will send news of membersof the class of '26; Fannie Schwartiand Sophie Carpenter will write ofthe members of the class of '27, andBernard Weiss and Meyer Rosen-blum will describe the doings of themembers of the class of '28.

Because only twenty memberswere present at the meeting todaythe election of officers was deferredto some- time during the Christmasholidays.

Edward Ulman,Nicholas DymitriuAnna Rosenblum,

Kathryn Brennen, Leo Kohn, WalterPavlik, Emma Pencatty, EugeneKeratt, Robert Brown, High SchoolOrchestra.

Eighth Grades in High School:Mary Fisher, AnnaJohn Lucas,

Sankner.Columbus School, Seventh and

nextWill be athat the

anduniors «e

er to ma k e t «

Eighth Grades: Hose Eas, Aldo La-valle, Mary Virag, William Conno"l-ly, Walter Nagy, Stephen Kaatuika-vetz, Ina Maefaruuhar, Fern Cheiet.

Primary Grades: , Anna Sarik,Roslyn Grjms, Zanu Mott, John Gris,Louis Medwick, Stephen Kish, MaryCeluch, Irene Yuronka, Dan Nagy,Joseph Bernath, Mackey Goodman,iFrank Koi, Norman Baldwin, Gor-don Baldwin, Blanche Christensen,Andrew Nosal, Andrew Virag, MaudeKichey, John Keel, Helen Yanvary,

(Continued Next Issue)

Woman Does TrafficDuty—Locked Up

A woman doing traffic duty, atHudson and Union streets Fridaynight with much waving of armsand shouting, drew a crowd of in-terested spectators. A policemantook the woman tu headquarterswhere she gave her name as Mrs. Iu-ador Typaiewica, " "" "~-»—•

Beery At BestIn Tramp Picture

Favorite Scores In BeggarsFor Life — At Empire Sun-

day and Monday

In "Beggars of Life", Paramount'sproduction of the well known JimTully story of tramp life, which willshow at the Empire Theatre Sun-day and Monday, Wallace Beery re-turns to the type of heavy role heplayed in the memorable picture,

Behind the Door."Nev«r before has the saga of Ho-

IK>hernia been told with such fidelity.Never before has the secret of thewanderlust been revealed with suchcertainty. Here is a fighting story;a story of men fighting an environ-

Yells For Eggs To FryObject* To Arrest

Peter Lyubick, aged 39 years, of4 Burlington street, attracted theattention of the police about mid-

terday with the arrest in Highland I •»*•* *>Way night when he walkedPark of "William Miller", 18 yearsold, who is, according to his ownaccount and that of his confederates,the'leader of the gang. He told thepolice that Miller is not his rightname and thatstances would

under no circum-he reveal his true

name as he did not want to bring > B , n t s i n V**n\ and

those desiring toof lamp shdes

with,

h 3 T « W«&4i» to collect dues.

of 22detained for the

night'to allow her t t a . to w b « WTha police say

ment; a story of rough, cruel, lust-ful, brutal men, of dreaming men.

Wallace Beery is back once againin the heavy, serious, dramatic roles

which, he attained his greatestfame.' As Oklahoma Red he is asmashing, dominating genius. Hiainterpretation of this huge, vitil,human animal of trumpdom is Suflie-thing to marvel at, to captivate theimagination. Paramount has chosenwell in placing Beery in the pivotalrole in this great drama.

No less important to the story andno Jess successful in her interpreta-tion is Louise Brookb, that siim,graceful girl who has won her wayto moving picture fame by the sheurforce of ability and peiuonulity. In"Beggars of Life" she plays a diffi-cult rote wonderfully well and climbsmany rungs JJJI her ladder to star-dom.

Richard Arlen actually tubmergeuhimself in his part. His Is th* Im-portant juvenile role; his is the dif-

Victim of BanditDies In Hospital

Sewaren Man Shot In Abdo-men By Gunman Succumbs

After Battling For LifeA Week

William T. Howell, aged 39 years,of 550 West avenue, Sewaren, whowas shot by a bandit during a hold-up in Penick's place- in Fulton street,Woodbridge, on Sunday night, No-vember 18, died Sunday last fromthe effects of the wound in the PerthAmboy hospital. As a result ofHowell's death the charge agninstthe bandit becomes one of murderand the police have redoubled theirefforts to locate him.

Howell and Stephen Penick, pro-prietor of the place, were engagedin conversation on the night of theshooting. Two men entered and af-ter purchasing two bottles of nrarbeer the men drew guns. One went

disgrace upon his family. I Polif

The capture of "Miller" came as ^a result of the arrest of two othersin Philadelphia on Wednesday. Thepolice of that city sent a telegramto the police of Highland Park,stating that two men had been ar-rested, in Philadelphia for the theftof a car and that they had admit-ted robbing the Hy-Way diner inWoodbridgo and the Eagle lunch inRahway, early Sunday morning. Thetelegram added that the prisonersin Philadelphia had informed the po-lice that the leader of the gang wasWilliam Miller of 34 South Seventhstreet, Highland I'ark. "Miller" wasnrrestsjd and brought to Woodbridgewhere "Miller" after much question-ing broke down and made a com-plete confession. He said his companions were Jack Coover and An-thony Balazundo. The former, hesaid, lived with him, "Miller," most

along Roosevelt avenue waving afrying pan and yelling for some oneto bring him eggs to fry. He waslocked up on a charge of beingdrunk and disorderly. After he wasin the cell a few minutes he begana tirade against all police deport-

the CarteretHe declaredmince meat

the officer who arreBted him.Some officer, passing the cell cor-

ridor, told Lybick he watt a Boishe-vic. The prisoner objected to thisdesignation but announced that he

e« i n P " t i c u l " ;

13 an athie&t and for the next hourbe enlarged his belief that there isno God.

Jr. Woman's Club .Distributes Baskets

Thanksgiving Dinners SuppliedTo Eighteen Families By

Local Girls

The motto of the Woman's Clubof Carteret is: "Treat Others As H

of the time at the Highland Park ad-1 You Were One of the Others", and

behind the bar and rifled the cashregister of $4.30 while he kept Pen-ick covered. The other bandit cov-ered Howell, standing clow to him.

It ia believed that Howell at-tempted to grapple with the banditwhen the latter Tired.

ilress. Coover and Balazando areabout 18 or 19 years old and are un-iler urreat in Philadelphia.

Miller admitted the robbery of thtfUy Way diner, in Woodbridge, theBugle lunch, in Rahway, ami a third"job" just where he could not tell.He said that only ht> BTUI Cooverand Balazando took part in thehold-ups. HB wan (he only one, haeaid, who had a real gun. The othershad "trick" cigarette cases that wer.'made in the shape of guns. Hulaughed at the story that two ban-dits stood guard at the door.

•He Useful". All of which helps toexplain why eighteen families in aneedy condition received btapingbaskets Wednesday, filled with thegood things that gu to niaku up a ,regulation Thanksgiving dinner. Thebaskets were distributed by the Jun-ior Woman's Club and the membershad expected to distribute onlytwelve baskets.

By the regulations governing jun-ior clubs the members were permit-ted to canvasH for the merchandUwto till the baskets but could1 canvassonly members of the Woman's club.

Short Circuit Causes AlarmNo Damage Done

The two local lire companies res-ponded to un alarm sent tn by Offi-cer Frank Ward, Monday night, &*9.01, when he saw a sitmll blaze inthe front room of thu home of Alex-ander l^bowitz, corner of Rooseveltand Pei'shing uvenuea. It was causedby a short circuit. A moment later,the firemen arrived to And the blazecompletely extinguished. The dam-age w»s estimated at a mere trifle,

Miller" said ho and the others re-. They made a thorough canvuns *ndmained with the car parked a short thu members of the senior organi-iistance from the diner until the zatiun responded beyond thd ex-crowd had- thinned down enough tu ixictation of the jlmoirs.

the woman i* ft-lM* bu.««*» ..?','. ^ V M i *"

BASKET BALL AND DANCE

ST. TERESA FIVE of Linden

POUSH FALCONS of CarteretAT POLISH FALCON HALLCentral Ave., Carteret. N. J.

Tha Frederick H. Turnw Co.j11 Insurance

4S» East Admission

Saturday, December 1

Page 2: The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more

V\C,F, TWOFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1928

CTHE WHYo/SUPERSTITIONSB , H ( R V I N Q K I N Q

TELLING THE BEES

Mmic'i Patron* |The patrons and cnitodisns of tbe i

best of old and new in music, painting and letter* are those modem'princes the industrialist and finsn-

j cier.-—Woman's Home Companion. I

Doafh Won't Do ItA lot of doagh doesn't neresnarily

I keep a man from betnp half baked.—Farm A Fireside,

A Hifh AriIt's an art to be aMe to make

plp happy. American

OF I.ATK jpflm the superstitionscustom of "telling the bee*"

when thprp Is n death In the familytins nPjrlj illpil mit, hut it ntill lingeraIn remote mnMrj district* and towithin oompnrntlvrlj • few yean »gow«9 almost unlvprsnl ID rural commnnltiea. The mention of the custom•will rernll *t onre Wnltter'i beautifulpoem on the subject. The belief wasthat If the t>ee» were not told of the(loath tlipy would either die or etnlgrate; Rome commnnltles believed theone and some thp other.

The tmperstltlon la (opposed toIinvo originated In the remote pastwhen the farmer, less well lnform«dwith rpRHrd to beet than be U oow,bnt olisprTBnt of their Industry, theirskill In building their comb*, theirnrcnnlred society of drones, workersmill queens, regarded them *1tb Iftori of awe as possessing hnman Intplllgpnee. Moreover they worked forhim day In and doy out flthoot payIf they were lower In the scale ttianhis hired mnn thej were higher UianMe rnttle. It WBB due to them to Inform them when a death took place IDthe family; they had Intelligenceenough to comprehend and If not toldmight feel offwided and fly away orturn mil on and die when they dlacovered that they had been neglectedIn so Important a matter.

Telling the bees was a pretty Ideaand It IR almost a pity that It la dy-ing oat while so man; repnlsire roperttltlons show no signs of losing theliTltnllty.

(K by UcClon N<w«

MIDDLESEX COUNTY SURRO-GATE'S COURT.

In the Matter of lk« Appliratinn toh»T« Jotepk Mikolf-7'aki declaredto b* dftad and L«tt*ra of Admin*tafklio* granted on hi* p^nonalprop«rty.-—On Petition Me. Order

A duly verified petition havinghern presents to m* in the Bh'>vcentitled matter, -ih-'winit that JosephMiVoleyeski, a lute resident of thrlinrotlKh of Carterel, fntinty n( Mid(tlesex and Statp r.f » w Jersey, hn-rpmained hpynn.l thp «>*" f>r absentpd himself from ihi* State or conrealed himself within this itate formore than seven vnrs last past sueressivety:

I do herpby on tjlis StRt day of Oe-tnher, 1H2R, order and reqnire thatranse he shown before me, (!harlesr'nrman, Sitrrog^tp of the County ofMiddlesex, on the 11th day of Derrmber, 1H28, at my offire in the(lunty Record Building, CourtHouse Square, New Brunswick, NewJersey, at thp hour «f 10 o'clock inthp forenoon, why a dcrrpp shouldnot he made declaring the said

Joseph Mikoleyetiki to be dead andLetters of Administration on the per-sonal property of the sflld Joseph Mi-IrnleyesVi be (p*»nted to the petition-er.

It is further ordered that this or-der shall be published in CarteretPress, a newspaper circulating1 in th«Rorough of Carteret, County of Mid-dlesex and State of New Jersey, once> week for five weeks preceding the

return day, and that a copy t>,,rbo mailed within five day* from .Hat* hereof, to the next of kjn nf ',«aid Joseph Mikoleye»ki and '•„„General of the Country of whirl, iuph M"ikoley«aki U H subject, <)iri,,to their post office addreasei «„Mime can be obtained.

CHARLES FORMAN

1 C.P., 11-2, 9, 16, 28, 30

b32?lij by licCinrt Newipipor ByudlcaU.1

A Classified Adv. WU1 SeU It —

Springtime itRemodeling

Time

Let Bill Ding aitist you

in remodeling your

home. You will be sur-

prised how easily it canbe done and how

small the cost in rela-

tion to the increased

value of your property.

Whether it be an en-

tirely new roof with

dormer windows, or

merely a new front

door, we will gladly es-

timate the cost for you.

[VXMUS

WOODBRIDGELUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STOREWOODBHIDCK NEW JERSEY

W O O D B R I D G E

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Mauufucturera and Dealers inStrictly Fur.

CANDIES AND ICE CKEAM

46 Wain St. Woodbrid««. Tel. 43

GV5TAV BLAUM

Comes

ABigStore Fullof FineFurniturePriced soLow ThatNow if EverYou ShouldBuy AHYou Need

Yes, of Course on!EASY TERMS {

StocksFolksLook!

Sec This WonderBargain in Oar

Window

A Carload ofNew Big Beautiful

iinira ifThrown Into This Sale That Has

Every Woman Talking About itFrom Trenton to Newark

10 Piece Walnut Suite_for the

Dining RoomYou'll travel months before

you'll even see as good a suiteas this for even $50 more—almost exactly as shown.Beautifully grained. Two-tone walnut. It's truly a won-der bargain.

189See These Wonder Bargains in Our Windows

J ust in—the very latest—f>-lJiece Maple Suite.Huil, Vanity, Dresser,Chifferette, Chair orBench. A $200.00 truevolue, now

$159.50

A beautiful 5-Piece Wal-nut Suite. Bed, Vanity,Wardrobe, Dresser, Chairor Bench. Sold regularat $229.00. Sale price

$172.50

We bought a carload and got a price that allows usto undersell any furniture store anywhere. McCollumpasses the savings on to you.

3-PIECE MOHAIR PARLOR SUITENearly as shown. Hardwood frame—Brown Taupe

Mohair reversible design cushions, moss edged fullNachman spring construction. This suite would be cheapeven at $175.00. Celebration SalePrice

Here's the greatest bargain you ever saw any time.3-PIECE ALL-OVER BROWN MOHAIR SUITE

Its Nachman spring construction on a hardwoodreinforced frame. It is worth $225.00 of anyone's money,but McCollum slashes theprice to

Here's the latest in3-PIECE MOHAIR SUITES

Green Mohair with reversible cushions inMohair and Velours. A rich dark shade ofgreen that will fit in any room. It's a$250.00 value, but out theygo for

ny room, i t s a

$172-50$375 Cut Angora Mohair 3-Piece

PARLOR SUITEYon never in your life could Bave $200 on

as beautiful a brown Wool Mohair Set such asthis one. It's never been out ft | *T C C Aof the store either. As is ^ 1 l U i U v

3 P I E C E O U I 1 1 1

Steel Bed, any size,sagle&s flat springsand 50 lb. all-cottonmattress. Complete

SHREWD BUYERS ARE GRABBING UP THESEWONDERFUL BARGAINS! COME AND SAVE

at Union County's Greatest Sale in Union County'sBiggest Brightest Ground Floor Show Room—Don't Miss It.

129-31 leing St. Easy TernsTt "

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

lliTERET PRESS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1928

W

i tEyE=3

USE YOUR CREDITYour credit, is good a tMIDWKJ'S. Let ushelp you p | B nh n d ( h

235 3-piece, Carved Frame JacquardUVING ROOM SUITE

$139is a beautiful Carved Frame

guard Living Room Suite. Itudes a spacious settee, largeI chair MM! comfortable club

Jr. Tht quality of the coverings t . ~.j,,-,.rr,nc,ff th» very finest. The frame * 5 DELIVERSk combines beauty and quality1 must be Men to be appreciated

FREE(12 Vetvel

RUG[jth thit tuite

TRADEIN

FOR NEWOLD

tNITURE

V

I1S1T OUR NEWPIANO

IEPARTMENT

OPENAN ACCOUNT

NOW

TUBES

•167 s2

3 PC. JACQUARD LIVING ROOM SUITEThree piece Jacquard Living Room Suite for exact-ly HALF PRICE. Finest quality coverings over astrongly built frame that will last many years.You will be amazed at such a value. Come tothe store and we will let you be the judge of sucha remarkable Living Room value.

KNOW RADIO'PERFECTION

Porceliron TopKitchen Tablet

179CompleteDbl

hnd(?i'( ,n thBt y o u >t<><>. rnn enjoy theli^niii.v of R well fur-nisli«M| Siomp.

u

TI

£ WALNCTTFINISHED BED ROOM SUITE

il Spring NewStyle Da-Bed»

$29™

A. walnut Hed liu«'» S u i t t ) t h a t h a a 1 ) e e "our show room only a few daya. A newsuite at a new low price. Let ua show youthia splendid value. Included in this suite—a large Dresser, French Vanity, New StyleChest, and Full Size lied.

$109

^ H

COLONIAL RKADIO

WITH THE BUILT-IN

Cutting Dynamic Speaker

9x12R

GhraaAJuolwitk

-TOMORR

This $195 4-piece Walnut Finished Bed Room SuiteFour pieces of Bed Room furniture that never has been sold for less than $195.00.Our buyers have selected this special value to be sold only during this OPENINGSALE. Suite consists of large dresser, roomy chest of drawers, handsome Frenchvanity, and full size bed.

And a 9x12 Velvet Rug Absolutely FREE$1

S5DELI

This $265 Handsome 10-piece Dining Room SuiteA Hi-lite walnut Dining Itoom SniLc <>l icn iiiwea lluit will lii-uiitify your DiningKuom beyond your fondest eXjiei'tiilions. The style i.s new. The construction is ofthe best. The uric* cannot be lower. A combination of features seldom found ingood quality furniture. L t t us slmw yuu this remurkulik- value.

And a 9x12 Velvet Rug Absolutely FREE$1

St. mr. itte. Pertb /VmJboy.j.,,ii.i

Page 4: The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more

PAGE POUR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1928

CARTERET PRESSPnkJishni Kmy FrfaUj Bv

C. H. BYRNE, 43 Chroos. A*t^ CARTERET, N. J.Telephont Carteret 8 IS

H. BYRKR (-... Editor andKntrr«! as second alaa matter tat 6. 1924, at Cartertt, N. J.Offir*. under the Art «f Man* I, 1879.

Forei|rn Advertising RfpitantattrctMaw JerwT Neighborhood Hvwwptptn, la

0 Santa's Calling D^ , HELLO/TH.5 6 M.STBR O*US CALUN6,OAOS/NO NO NO,C~ U - A - O - S

SANTA

DIVIDE THE RESPONSIBILITY

A wpek ago a pedestrian walking in Amboy avenue, was'instantly killed by a hit-and-run driver who was later arrest-;

ed and held on a charge of manslaughter. The public wanmuch shocked over the incident, especially when it was learn-ed that the driver was a negro. Such accidents occur all toofrequently The'victims in a high percentage of cases are se-iriously injured and sometimes, as in the case above referredto. an> killed outright.

When the driver speeds away there is naturally much pub-lic indignation: when he stops and gives what aid he canthe victim and then surrenders to the police, he frequently isseverely punished %nd then has to face a damage suit.

It ?eems that public sentiment is with the pedestrian andagainn the autoist in even- case, regardless of the circum-stances. This doe* not seem to us to be just right. Legislation ,regarding the respective rights of the pedestrian and the driv-!er is a bit top-heavy or one-sided in favor of the former. Thereought to be a revision. •

A great proportion of the people today travel in autos '•and it is ridiculous to classify all these drivers as reckless and i s t raint off one who has proved himself too tough for prison."bloodthirsty, but that is just what is done by implication so; There is little wonder that we have dismally failed irfar as the attitude of many courts is concerned. No responsi- preventing crime when such episodes as this can occur. In or ' P^P1*-bility is placed upon the pedestrian to take care of himself, der to "curb" such criminals, kind hearted reformers propose ^ 'or, at least to do his share in that direction. , laws which would destroy our small arms industry, take gun- I nothing—Woman's Home Compan-

Where a pedestrian is injured while creasing a street or away from law-abiding citizens and leave the same criminal1"highway at a crossing there is justification for blaming the i free to ply his trade on a less protected public. Is it any won-driver unless the pedestrian began crossing the street when \ der that the criminal regards law and order a? something of athe car was so close that there was not time for the driver to' joke, that but seldom reacts upon himself?stop. But where pedestrians are walking along highways that

Golden Gat* AmmmtieaTo a c*rt«tn Run FnmH*co iww*pa

«M*rtlem. In i l l f H " r » * t h"'"thl* paper's large »n<J qnTor nnj pwwWs tM*H." '!>of rhat dty reports: "" '»pnonrh for wrapping «n old pair «tshoes, or for • few boots, orperhaps for tbe lanndrj; butIt In nOTted ftw til ihrp* purpose* onthe same itajr"

Newa of All Carl*r«t Bormch i» U»Prew, th* •mat widely read

IB Cartanl .

R. A. HIRNER' • • • I m l Director a B ( |Exfwrt E m h . l m « . . .

The onlr fully equipped and ,„.date Undertaking Establish*,,, r-

, town.

Fafar Traatmmt T» All

OBIee Phone-^294ttesidence Phone—731-M

A Good Way to Use Part ofYour XMAS CLUB Money

BUY A RADIO FOR YOUR FAMILYCOME IN AND SELECT FROM A STOCK OF

THE BEST ON THE MARKET

R. C. A—ZENITH—ATWATER KENT—CROSSLEYAMRAD—MAJESTIC—KELLOGG

PLAYER PIANOS— $225.00—UP

Time Payments

CONCANNON MUSIC STORE76 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE

Tel. 299 v

A4vic« OB Sileacc

country of such diversifieddiversified ideals—•an statesman—the

thine; is to say absolutely

have no sidewalks an accident would be almost impossible ifthe pedestrian exercised reasonable care instead of putting allthe responsibility on the drivers. The only exception is wherea driver, on account of drunkenness or some other reason, losescontrol of the car and it rushes unexpectedly to the side ofthe street

In order to make clear the point we are trying to makeattention is called to the many highways in this district thatare paved in the'eenter with concrete or some other forin ofpermanent pavement but have "wings" or "shoulders" of someother substance such as macadam or loose crushed rock, andhave no sidewalks. Pedestrians use these highways on enforc-ing the rights by walking on the concrete only. No matterwhat jam or rush of traffic there may be the pedestrian paysno heed to the honking of horns. He sticks to the better pave-ment in the middle of the street.

WHY BLAME THE CAT?In the good old days when grandma and grandpa were

young, it was considered an ill-omen to have a black cat crossone's path. Doubtless many of the dear old folk would ex-claim, "I told you so," if they heard the story of John Coffey.reported from Muskogee, Oklahoma.

Apparently the black cat of this tale crossed FannerCoffey's path at a very inopportune moment. The farmer, inattempting to light his pipe, broke the match, which droppedinto a kerosene can. An unfortunate accident for the cat. Theexplosion that came instantaneously ignited the poor felineand it scampered frantically for the barn, where it was con-sumed by flames along with the building and the hay storedin it.

'A black cat I told you so" yes, but why blameit on the cat? Why have an open can of kerosene standing

To make matters worse he walks in the same direction as! aDOut and why light a match near such a can0 Common sensethe traffic nearest to him is traveling so that he is not in a ; dictates that all inflammable and explosive liquids should beposition to see a car dangerously near to him and have oppor-: kept in tightly closed metal containers and in a safe place,tunity to leap aside. j The black cat from his happy hunting grounds knows they are

The driver has to contend with drivers going in the oppo-; dangerous, and The National Board of Fire Underwriters sup-site direction and insisting on their share of the road; at night pijes figures showing that the annual fire loss from carelesshe has the added difficulty of blinding headlights. Such in- handling of petroleum and its products was over $14,000,000stances as these occur every day and night on such highways t m 1926.as that between Woodbridge and Carteret, a road with a pave-ment barely wide enough for two cars to pass. Many of thepedestrians will not budge an inch off the middle, pavement

A JOB FOR EVERYONE

No more hard time* underHOOTCT'S program. That meansthat every family should be ableto bay their own home.

and the driver has no choice but to stop if traffic in the oppo-site direction is close at hand.

ELECTRICITY IS MODERN SLAVE TO MANKINDHuman slavery has passed from the earth, or lingers

only as a relic of a brutal past among barbarians in remoteplaces. It seems strange to think that humans were chattels

The most effective remedy for this condition we think! j n o u r own land but a few generations ago. There is corn-would be a rigid regulation requiring pedestrian traffic to fort in the thought that such a condition cannot come againtravel the reverse of auto traffic: that is; where auto traffic The world gains something in even-handed justice as time passmust move on the righthand side of the center of the high- • es, and any consideration of human rights precludes the possiway, pedestrian traffic should be required just as strictly to j bility of bondsmen again among the civilized people of thetravel on the left hand side. Such a regulation would place; earth.the pedestrian in a position where he would always be facing j Yet man is master still, with forces working for him farthe danger and would have time to step aside in time to avoid J greater than served the Phoenician galleys, or in a later era.being hit. There should also be strict legislation or police! toiled among the plantations of the Southland. Machineryrules against jay-walking. And these rules should be enforced | and power have lifted the load of drudgery from human back

Let as show yon how easy it isto free yourself from the land-lord.

Five and six room house* andbungalows at Avenel, fine neigh-borhood, all improvements, from15000 to 1760ft—M little as JSOdown—balance in monthly pay-ments less than rent.

MAPLE REALTYCOMPANY

Maple Realty Bldg.Perth Amboy, N. J.

Phone Woodbridge 240-W

Foot Troubles?It's Your Shoes

If you are troubled with FallenArches, Foot Sore, Crippled Feet orother Foot Troubles, you should callhere.

ORTHOPEDIC SHOEMAKING ESTABLISHMENTAdolph Bochenek, Prop.

The only Specialist in Manufacturing Orthopedic Footwear andArches Made to Order. Over 20 Years.Expert Shoe Repairing While You Wait

1106V* Elizabeth Avenue Tri. 3515 ELIZABETH

Far Cats andPrevent infection! Treatevery cut, wound orscratch with this power-ful non-poisonous anti-septic Zonite actuallykills germs. Helps toheal, too.

MORTGAGE MONEYUNLIMITED AMOUNTS AVAILABLE

1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGESCONSTRUCTION LOANS

DUNHAM - SABO, INC.284 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. Tel. 639 Wdg.

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

FuH Line of

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

553-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J.

Tel. Carteret 313 and 1018

^!;!:IM:ill:ill^||!!i|l]l^

just as rigidly as the regulations governing autoista.

WHAT COOLIDGE CHOOSES TO DO

The problem of what to do, with ex-presidente comes upagain with President Coolidge's retirement next March. At 56,

and hands until there is a larger leisure, widely distributed,and it is, in results, as if each person had the service of 175slaves of pre-war days, except that the misery of enforced servitude is missing. The newer forces are tireless. They arewholly responsive to the will of man and master, if he man-ages them well.

he is still in the prime of life physically and mentally. A busi- > - From the lonely farm where modern implements enable jness career would hardly attract him, nor is he fitted for a po-1 one man to do the work that 20 used to do, to the crowded;Bition on the Supreme Court Bench. city, with its varied utilities and applied power for all inru.

Fortunately, according to reports, the retiring prisident tries, these modern slaves are working cheerfully, and itis in a comfortable position financially, although he entered the "'sourceful men are ever finding new undertakings for the meWhite House a comparatively poor man. Six years of a salary chanical and electric toilers. Science, inventive genius anuiof $75,000 annually, with free rent and other allowances, was engineering skill, will extend this scope with the passing of'enough for a man of Coolidge's economy to enable him to get the years, until hard labor, in its former rough meaning, willalong from th.e income of the savings as long as he lives, Cool- cease to be.idge style at least, as the family lived before they moved to Among these modern slaves, electricity is probably thethe White House, in a two-family house in Northampton, Mass.' greatest, and those who work toward its further development

But regardless of the President's financial circumstances, j have reason to feel it has greater possibilities ahead than any9 man of his youth, accustomed to activity, would naturally] as yet attained. Almost certainly, its scope will be extended

i; want something to do. What is it to be, therefore, in keeping to many who are now denied its blessings. In the city addiwith the dignity of an ex-president, will henceforth be the tional uses will be found, and wider use of present appliancesBubjecf of much speculation until "Silent Cal" settles it by tell-ing himself, 'what he chooses to do."

I HUMAN TIGERS RAVAGE SOCIETY

In 1916 a criminal was sent to a western penitentiary forrobbery and attempted murder. Shortly afterwards he wastransferred to an asylum for the insane. ,

He was promptly returned to the prison, as being theper place for him. Hare he proved himself so "hard boil-that he was again transferred, thj»;time to another peni-

tgntiaiy designed for the most recalcitrant and dangerousJ liifl. •

'-: A short time ago he was released, having served his aen-jtence. He had, in the eyes of the law, "p«id his debt to so-

Now he is again in a jail for shooting a druggist duringp he committed. When arrested, be was in possession

f$oljen automobile, and he "shot it out" ith the police.U op this, the, San Francisco Chronicle says:

fctartifying and feuding off in adthe human t^ena^fe'has for the jungle beasts. But

felons h*v# JMkilted tfaemselves H tf Jwtfter hu

will add further to the number of slaves that now toil forev«ry man.—Newton Register, Elmhurst, N. Y.

NCT1CE TO CONTRACTORSSealed bids will be received at the

Council Chambers, Borough Hall,Carteret, Mew Jersey, on Mundayevening, December 3, 1928, at 8 o'-clock P. M. by the Mayor and Cora-cil of the Borough of Carteret, forthe collection and disposal of gar-bage and aahes according to plansand specification* and form of bidwhich may be had from the Bor-ougfa Clerk, Harvey VO. PUtl.

Bids must be made out on the pro,posal forjiu in the inatiuer designat-ed in the specifications and must beaccompanied by a statement from asurety couipaay stating that theywill furnUh the contractor, abouldhe be »ucc«aaful, with a bond in theamount of fifty per cent of his bid;bids must also be accompanied witha certified check in the amoutt «fone-tenth of the bid mad* p*y*Meto the Borough of Carteret, and de-liv«#ed «t the plac« and hoar aboveasentionad.

reject any or all bids should theydeem it to the best interests of theBorough of Carteret to do so.

By Order of the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of Carteret

Dated November 19, 1928.HAHVEY VO. PLATT,

' Borough Clerk.11-23, 30.

A Chwmed liy: * f f Sell It -

Babies Lore ItFor all stomach and intMfapil •

b i d d b dto teething, these it wtfhhwbetter than a safe Infant* « 4Children's Laxative.

MRS.

Catering to the

Vogue in Coats m

We display some of the mostbeautiful materials we haveever shown in coats, artisticallytrimmed and fashioned to meetand even surpass the last wordin new coat styles. They meritan important place in yourwinter's wardrobe.

i

Invest part of your Christmas Club fund in

FURSFinest Selection in Perth Amboy

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• * • ' : . • • : ' » . t a v f l • " . . < • • ' - -

We Remodel and Repair Fur Coats n :

A. GREENHOUSE56 Smith St. East of High st, PERTH AMBOY

MJ^SftlsS

Page 5: The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more

PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1928

Result In Doubt As Draftsmen Crowd Leaders In LoopNew Ford Car Has

Novel Oiling SystemD«»iKn '» Simple And Tent*

Have Proved Value ofSystem

The engine lubrication system ofthe new Model A Ford car is a com-bination of pump, splagh and gravityfeed which is an exclusive Ford de-velopment.

In design and in operation it issimple and positive and repeatedtests have shown it to be ideallysuited to this somewhat revolutionarytype of four-cylinder, medium-speed, medium-compression motor.

The oil pump is located in the bot-tom of the crank case and ia runoff a gear on the cam shaft. It is enclosed in a fine mesh wire screenthrough which the oil niters before ]it is pumped up into the valve cham-ber. The Bcreen Is surrounded by ashield so that the oil is pulledthrough It, rather than flowing inby gravity. The oil flows into thevalve chamber in a continuousstream whenever the engine is run-ning, but is in no sense a "forced"feed. I t i t rtther the full load ofthe pump being delivered in asmooth, flowing stream. The prin-cipal purpose of delivering the oilto the valve chamber is to providedirect gravity feed lubrication to thebearings of the crank shaft. How-ever, it also supplies exceptional lu-brication for the valves, giving bet-ter and quieter action, and by grav-ity to the front end cam shaft bear-ing.

Small pipe openings lead downfrom the valve chamber to thecrank shaft main bearings and oilflowing down these by gravity pro-vides an abundance of lubrication.The bottom of the valve chamber is10 arranged, through the use ofimall, inbuilt dams to provide res-ervoirs of oil for each main bear-ing pipe opening.

As the engine rests in the chassison a three-degree angle, sloping to

Cordon Shows Rpood

C l ' l l l ' l l / . i : p | > k < > I s i | V . I 'I . " J M l \ i l l s ' . I l l i l

• Jnrilnn. Irs left l i u l . l c Is m e of the

fas lcs l criil p l a y e r s lie i 'wr s a w on

fnnthnll fli'ld.

the

"THAT LITTLE GAME"M~-«a-«~o*.'-T. By B. Link

the rear, the oil arriivng invalve chamber flows back,the first reservoir; then over the littie dam, filling the second reservoirand then over again to the third anlast reservoir. From this point theoverflow oil is carried by an externalpipe down to the front end of theoil pan in the crank case where itflows back over the pan, filling thetroughs through which the connect-ing rods are lubricated and fromwhich all other moving parts aresprayed by the splash system. Fromthe pan the oil flows to the bottomof the case to be pumped back again.

This rather unique system of en-gine lubrication is responsible in alarge measure for the excellent per-formance of the motor at a widerange of speeds and under all cli-matic conditions. When the ModelA car was in its experimental stagesmuch of the road test work was donein midsummer, yet there never wasa single instance of engine ovheating.

WAS NO6ooo,—

Youwe INTO STICK

RON

DOMT NEED NOH6V.P'.GET

Mulches of Past Wrrk Can** Shak*uD Inla MatnStay of Leading Machine Shop Team

Uut«r

—At the New Empire, Sunday and Monday with Syncopated sound.

A FIVE CENT "CUT" IN THEPRICE OF ASCO COFFEE

FOR TWO DAYS ONLY-'

ASCO Coffeeb34c

Latin Sporting Club ToHave Dance and Game

The Latin Sporting Club will holdits fifth annual dance tomorrownight at the Sharkey and Hall Au-ditorium. The affair will mark thefifth anniversary of the formationof the club, that has played an im-portanti part in the social and ath-letic activities of the borough.Many feature numbers have beenadded to the program in order tomake the evening an entertRiningone. The well-known Maumann'sRadio Silver Leaf Orchestra -,villfurnish the music. Ladies will beadmitted free of charge.

The soccer team representing theLatin Sporting Club will travel toPerth Amboy on Sunday afternoon,where they will meet the HispanoAthletic Club in an important bat-tle, held under the auspices of theNew Jersey Workers Soccer League.Many rooters will accompany theteam to that city. The Latin Sport-ing Club battled to a 2-2 tie, withthe Workers Soccer team of PerthAmboy at Perth Amboy, recently.The local team staged a rally in thesecond ,half that netted them twogoals, and enabled them to tie thecount after the home team had scor-ed twice in the first half.

The probable lineups for Sun-day's battle:Latin Sport Club Hiipano A. C.John Jose

GoalMerelo Gueres

R. P. B.Menara ^ Philipe

L. F. B.Neman .' Victor

R. H. B.August Pardo

C. H. B.Morales Vkent

L.H. B.McNee Mariano

0. R.B. Sloan Juan

1. R.Davis Angucl

CM. Sloan Jesuse

O.L. •Elliot Palau

I. L.

Nineteen Respond ToBasketball Coach

Cardinals Take TwoIn Fast Opener

High School Coach Getssuits By Call For

Court Players

Re-

Coach McCarthy sent out a callfor basketball candidates on Mondayafternoon, and nineteen respondedto his call on Tuesday afternoon,when the Blue and White held itsfirst basketball practice of the yearin preparation for the coming courtcampaign. Judging from the material on hand Carteret High Schooshould be represented by a fairlygood team this season. Long shotsand passing constituted the initiapractice. Intensive practice session:will be held during the comingweek.

The candidates who were presenat the initial practice were: Modwick, Harris, Blaukopf, Greenwald, Rabinowitz, Woodhull, Rosenblum, Chodosh, M. Hart, Green,Daniels, Nannen, Rubel, Eudie,Christenson, Dimytra, Z. Chodoshand Stanley Richards. Coach MCarthy will endeavor to build hvarsity quintet around Medwick anM. Chodosh, the only remnantslast year's varsity five.

The Marhin« Shop limti iw.. put>f thn>p gamr* (mm the Oflko liv ,

Wheeler-Foster bowling li>nxu<'mntrh Tuesday night «t the WWt

avenue chutes. The Ipnpiip W»Ars hit two towering worn jifter

Iling miserably in th«> openingjrame. Ry rolling 93!l in thrir ftnnlgame, the Machinist!! set n new hiirhteam total, breaking the formermark by 21 pins. Although thry suf-fered a single defeat. tW Miichm*Ave still have a two (fame lead inth» team standing.

Thf Drafting five pulled the "unexpected" when they took threegames from th* Pump five at theElizabeth alloy*, th«r«by advancingto »econd placed while the Pumpfive dropped to third place in thestanding. In the final league matchth? Tube Mill crawled out of thecollar by taking three games fromthe condenser team. At the presentwriting, the Tube Mill is tied withthe Office team for fourth plnw.

FYnd tauten Machine Shop bowltng star, has supplanted FM Helleyin the individual standing. Lauteraveraged 179.0 for 21 gnmen, whileE<1 IMley is only two pins behindhim with nn average of 176.7. H«l-Icy hna led the boys since the startnf the campaign, and reports that hetvill Again be at the top of the heaplifter next week's competition, I*u-ier tied the high individual score byrolling 233 in the final game againstthe Office five.

Lauter continued MR sensationalpinning nn Tuesday and was mainlyresponsible for the victory scored bythe Machine Shop over the Officefive. Fred connected with 178 in theopening game, followed with 204,and wound up with a 233 in thefinal game, with an average wellover the 200 mark. By hitting 903in the second tilt, the Machinistsevened matters. The final game was

WkwUr Rowling l.*«|u«w.

achini1 Shop lfiDrafting 13

ump 12Office . 8Mill 8

nndenoer 7

689

ISIS14

PBt;J.714'

Hfrh Individual Score:Row*, Lautor, 33ft.

Hifth Individual Average,176.9.

Hiith Team Score: Machine980.

JUralti of tk* W H I IMachine Shop won two from

fice.Tuhp Mill scored a clean SWM|I|

over Condenser.Drafting Department took

from the Pump Floor.

Cumei N«*t Tu«td»jOffice vs. Coiidenser, Elizabeth.Mill vs. Pump, Carteret.Drafting vs. Machine, Carteret

Individual

Ijiuter, Shop .B. Helley .Draft.Scally, Shop ,Rowe, MillJakeway, Off

G.2191212118

Zimmerm'n, Draft. 21Alvarei, Draft.Martin, Cond. ...Lorocco, Mill ....Gatvsnek, Shop

With "Chappy" Conrad beltingtie maples for a 222 average, theardinals inaugurated the opening

if their 1928-1929 bowling campaigniy taking two out of three gamesrom the Mohican Five of Porteading, at the Wheeler avenuehutes this week. Conrad rolled 233;o start the evening off and follow-

with 245 and88. The Carda

finished upcopped the

withfirst

game by rolling 939, while the vis-itors'tallied 855. The second gamewas awarded to the Cards by a mar-

copped by the Machine Shop by i939-909 score.

The Drafting department had aclose shave in the first game, whichthey won by the slim margin of twopina. However, they turned in hvineat eight-hundred scores, to Ukethe final two games by a fair mar-gin. Alvarez came through with ndouble century mark for the winnnrsin the final game. The Tube Millhad their own way with the Conden-ser five who were way off in their

Rossman, PumpDonovan, ShopSargent, Pump.Sullivan, PumpKavanaugh, Off.J. O'Donnell, Mill 15Fitigerald, Shop. 21Kara, Cond 20Nurnane, Mill 19

2118212121lit182121

pinning. The winners had little

Newt of All Carteret Borough inThe Prait, tho moit widely

read p»P«r in Carteret

Drink It.

lU'Kulnrly 3'Jc 1b Specially Priced to acquaint thosewho have m.t yet used ASCO Blend with its Flavor. Fresh-ness and all-around goodness. Truly a remarkable c.'P-

FARMDAIE EVAP. MILK 3 ™' t 25cASCO Evap. MilkT . . . can 5c, 10c

gold «eal

Macaronior

Spaghetti

6c

Rich Creamy

Cheeseib 35c

Tbls Is suid to be Dr.Jolm Wllce'tlust year at Cliio state.

• * •Grady Adklns, Chicago \Vhite Sox

hurler. Is one of tlie slowest, most Ueliberate pitchers In tlie majors.

• • •Mr. Foxx of the Athletics Is n figure

in IIUKI-IHIII, even If Ills name looksinure like mi iM|i;i"'on ID ulgebra.

• • #Tw»|ilf university football team Is

rni'cliHl. ti.v "Heinle" Miller, funnelull-Aini'iicun eml ut 1'i'iinsylviinla.

l ' i \!i I'.u-.-t;, furiner All-Aiuerlcnn

rnc'i.'!!1 in the IJ i ivors l ty of Wiscons in

is .•ni.vliii.u ft M i> I t:i 11 ut Mliuul unlvei

s i ly .• # «

I ' l i l v r r ^ v Hf I>tiliu«iue has ilcclili'il

to r. u r n tn Init' iTolleglute iitlilt'tlr

oiiupt'iltiiiii ; : I I I T a lapse of three

1 luy.ii Hradi'k. fainuiis football cmich

m IVim s l a i e n i l l e y e . has rece ived his

liiuil h;iniiiili;'.:itioii pnperB at Bi-lle

fdiite. l'u.

gin of 136 pins. By rolling 942 inthe final the Mohicans avoided ashut-out. Pirch was high man forthe Mohican Five with scores of 20,'J,184, and 212.

On Sunday afternoon, the Eliza-beth Greyhounds, will be t^e guestsof the Cardinals in a special matchat the Slovak alleys. The Cards willuse their strongest lineup, consist- ]ing of Conrad, Kasha, Galvar.ck, Pat-ocnig and Kara. In an interviewManager Comba said that the Pol-ish Falcon Court Quintet is "afraid"to meet the Cards. Cotnba statedthat he personally spoke to the man-ager of the Falcons but received nodefinite answer. Inasmuch as both,outfits are from Carteret, a gamewould certainty go over big. Acourt battle with the St. James, an-other local quintet, will be arrangedsoon.

The Cardinals will travel to PerthAmboy next Friday night to meetthe fast Y. M. C. A. Juniors. Kashaand Miglecz will be forwards, Sie-kerka at center, and Galvanek nndKara will be guards. Patocnig,Fresco and Smolensky will be heldin reserve.

Card-Mohican scores:CardintU

Galvanek 165 202 149Conrad 233 245 1Kara 170 169 1UPatocnig 162 197 228Miglecz 160 ..Kasha 209 156

trouble, in taking three games fromthe Condenser fivo who turned inthree 600 scores. Murnane rollcJ222 in the Becond game for thewinners. The Drafting five, upsetall, dope, when they scored a cle«nsweep over the Pump Floor.

SOUk, Off, 19W. O'Donnell, Cd. 20McEwen, Draft. 21Dolinich, Pump . 2 1Eggert, Cond. 12Dolan, Pump, 3

Ave. I179179-7175-4168-17188-6167-8 '165-6164-16164-3163-1162-16162-11161-17161-4169-11159-10159-7159-3156-11156-4155-12164-16153-8161-U151-1

{

miai»»221204!804104sot*194EOS1041W>;M-194;)

mSi t '178'180.180,

The

Lauter

scores:Machin* Shop

178 204 2tt r

Yellen lS«iCashin 139 188 ...Fitigerald 154Galvanek 113Scally 18R

Nswi of All Carteret BoroufhThe Proti, the most widtly

read paper ia Cartarat

Star Wears Glasses

ASCO Grape Juice" bot21c|Dr

d Supreme.

BREADSUPREME

VICTOR wrapped loaf 5c

Prudence Brand

Corned Beef Hash c a n

What a differencecolor makes/Brightly puintcil tumiture gocawell in uny luuiu tn the house.h 11 incxpenbive, and leads lifeund cliurm ro other furnishing^*()ilJ pictes, which you may have•cut to the utm\ can b« craniafonncil wiih new color. Takoyour c:hoi«.je troni the beautifulct>lors ot

LUCO-KWIKFour-huur-drying

HOUSEHOLD ENAMELI'IIIII luiuu iii iJe.il drying time.You have mu|>le time fur bruth-in); and touching up, yet are apvedthe nuiuiuc ut "wet pamt." LOCO-K.W1K liiuiucl |>u>viJt« t dioiceofini lively uluiiei, inil black, whits»iiJ tlur. UJCO-KWIK Eiuacllcjv« a buutilut aoiU'gioH luitn, .ikli auil ^luaiug.Cx>nie in mid tee thii new Home-liuKI l'juinel with which you cut^ivc tulor ui HI uMoy tbiugt «bout

Who tun -cun'mlier when you hudto pitch umli'HmiHl (o Hie little kidivho pliiyed light

J39 973 9:5Mobicarn

Happy 115McNulty 140M. Saffran 128 164Pirch 205 184Barna v 167 17GW. Saffran 15fiM. Donnald 157

138

212178114200

772Offie*

Sotak 1B0Von Dreele 131Kavanaugh 202Donovan 177Jakeway 169

187206160

90S

185169195165197

mi21?;

180^314JM17»?-1W.S28* i

829 851 90il

Tub* MillRowe 192J. O'Donnell 183Murnane 149Meahlowitr 17J}Lorocco 170

161132222189182

144;18«.169!

Bmmy Waltt'iiht'i-y, University olChicago luilf liiuk, weurlng his nowiieudgear Into wlilfli nl"sa«u liiive beenbuilt Wuttci)lnr(! wan allowing excellent prospects us . forward [jusscrbut was hundkii|ipod by neur slglitcilness which tlie gluHses buve corrected

872Condantar

Meder 119Blind 125Eggert 128O'Donnell 130Kara 176

699Drafting

Zimmerman 143E, Helley 144McEwen 147Alvarez 172Ed. Helley 164

770Pump Floor

Rosaman 146Dolan 180Dolinich 148Sullivan 144Sargent 150

886 7811

142125140138127

665 640

165181185176167

12514B147139196

17J129166194

788 752 778

855 837 !'-»2

Held for the other

A runaway m r e hurt the Miss i s s ippi

Valley league this year. W a t e r l o o run

nutty -Ai!ti the IIUK. being 12% c a m e *

ulieuii «f Mnlli!!'

— Please mention tjm paper toadvertisers. —

FeenamintThe Laxative

You ChewUke Gum

No TasteBat the Mint

featuring e«clu»ively

SELECTEDDozen 39c

ERX Guaranteed I

UNITED WALL PAPERCHAIN STORES, Inc.

4 Wet Jcr.ry St. ELIZABETHOpposite Goerke-Kirche

Open HaLurdayio v. u

HARDIMAN'SP H A R M A C Y

Ed. I; Hardiman, lormerly olSeaman')), •'erth Anibuy

PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and Delivered

Tel,

C«r. Uahway Avenueitnd Urtsen Stryut

1 5 W»«lbrM,«, N. J.

, SCIENTIFIC

SHOES1)U. 1'OSNKH'S SHOES undour painstaking tiUi|i^ serviruluakt* a remarkable combina-tion for heulth and comfort..See the inuny attrat-tive dresa,st:hoot, spurt, [larty and playSIIOKS which we are showing jnall the newest leuthem andi'onibitiutions, in all sijes andwidths. Lieut values obtain-able.

144 Smith Street

Opp. P. A. Trutt Co.

Perth Ainboy

T«|. P.A.7W

for Men and BoysBoy's and Men's

LUMBER JACKETS.. $4.50Other Stylet and Grades UD to $18.50

All Sizes — All Styles

SWEATERS $1.75Others Up to $9.50

For Dress or Work

MEN'S PANTS $2.00Well Tailored, Will Wear Well

Mens' and Boys' Sizes

RIDING BREECHES .. $2.45Others Up to $4.45

Our New Fall and Winter Line of

HIGH TOP SHOESFamous "Seb" Make

DRESS SHOESOthert $8.00 and $10

$6.00

THE MEN'S SHOPPETER VOGEL, Prop. MAIN STREET^

Page 6: The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more

FRIDAY, NOVSMBEfc 80, 1S28

The new Fordhas a very simple and

effectivelubrication system

lubrication ay stem for|1MI engine of the new Fordb M nlmplc in principle aswater running down-hill.

A gpar pump In tl»* bot-tom of the oil pan ralnr* theoil to the valve chamberreservoir. From here itflow* on to the main crank-shaft hrnrinp") and the frontcamshnft hearing. Overflowoil drops into the oil pantray md run* into troughsthrough which the connect--ing rods paM.

As the ends of these rodsstrike the oil they scoop upa supply for the connectingrod hearing. At the sametime they set up a fine spraythat lubricate* the pistonsand other moving parts.

From the tray the oil runsinto the bottom of the pan,and in again drawn upthrough a fine mesk screenand pumped to the valvechamber.

This system is so effectivethat the five-quart contentsof the oil pan pass throughthe pump ttace in everymile when you are travelingat only 30 miles an hour.Yet there is only onemovable part — theoil pump.

A* a matter of fact, thelubrication syrtem for dienew Ford is so simple in de-s)gn and so earefnlly madethat it requires practicallyno service attention.

There is jnM one thingfor you to do, but it i» a veryimportant thing . . . uxttchthe oil! Change the oilevery f>00 miles and be surethe indicator rod never reg-isters below low (L).

If the oil lrvrl if allowedto fall below low, the supplybecomes insufficient to oilall parts as they should beoiled.

To insure best perform-ance it is also advisable tohave the chassis of your carlabricated every !>00 miles.This has been made easyin the new Ford through theuse of the high pressuregrease gun system.

Proper oiling and greas-ing mean so much to the lifeof your car that they shouldnot be neglected or care-lessly done.

See yonr-Ford dealer reg-ularly. He is especially well-fitted to lubricate the new

Ford and he will doa good, thoroughjob at a fair price.

FORD MOTOR COMPANY

Now Is TheGlorious Chrysanthemum Season

Our Gorgeous Display,Is a Treat for the Eye

Our Specialty is r lowersfor The BRIDE

JOHN R. BAUMANNGreenhouses:

St. George and Hazelwood Avenues

Phone 711 RAHWAY, N. J.

Nursing RecordIn Two Continents

Hard To EqualNurse Wait* of New Brighton writes: "Alter fifty fiv* res»«< tfrefaal

tabor cursing mankind, 1 am now retiring. While nursifcg ia Hew Y<in my early twenties, 1 was poisoned by food, my sister uurseveayour wonderful laxative CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILL*.

"I am never without them and have prescribed them lor theCARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS. All dxu|£giste-25c and 75c red pkgL

PaMic Service CorporationDeclare* Dividend

The Board of Dirprtors of PublicServic* Corporation of Now .f<>r.»eyat a mefting- h M in Newark yester-day afternoon declared fin rxt.ru di-vidend of forty rent* • share on thecorporation'* rommon, no par value,stock payable on December SI tostockholders of record an of Derem-b«r 7 and at the name time adoptedthe policy of paying future divi-'dends on xtich common stock at therate of $2.60 a year.

The usual quarterly dividend!were declared on the eight, sevenand five per cent, preferred stockof the corporation and the regularmonthly dividend on the six percent preferred.

H>«» CnbctaIf you like housekeeping but want

bigger money returns and more hu-man contact! than a house can giveyon it is logical that a tea roomshould seem to you to be a good bus-iness.—Woman's Home Companion.

"Oedlt may be borrowing capacity,"•ays Pondering Poniefle. "bat It IWt•ny credit to anybody to borrow trou-ble."

PRP.SK

— Ple*se mention this paper to ad-vertisers; it helps you, it help* them,it helps your paper. —

HOLOHAN BROS.GARAGE

Dunlop Tires and Tube*Tire and Tube Repairing

Full Line of Auto Accessories

Cor. Amboy Ave. and Second St. WOODBRIDGE

WE DELIVERTHE GOODS!

We call (or and deliver allarticles that yon wish to havecleaned or dyed by us.

Deliveries are always veryprompt—work always up t»our very high standard. Youhave nothing1 te werjy aboutwhen we do your cleaning anddyeing—you can be sore it'swell done.

Our rates are as low as we:an make them—our work as

as we can make it!

W« "deliver the goods" inmore than one way.

New York CustomTailors

68 Main St. Phone 167

Woodfaridge

Wall Paper andLabor $8.95

The above price includes Hidewalls, ceiling and borders forany room 12x12, snd workdone by an expert.

Take Advantage ofThi* Offer

All Work GuaranteedWe have hundreds of the latestpattern* to chooae from.A baaatifml Mlaetioa »* tfc. Ut-Mt la wall paper.

10c, 12%c 18c17V>c 2Se a Roil

PAINT DEPARTMENT$3.50 pure linaeed oil, RPady Mixed Paints. FullyGuaranteed.

$1.95 Gal.Varnish Staina. P«r quart

Scratch Proof Floor VarnishPer Vt gal.

$1.00High grade Brushing Lac-auer in 20 colon. Per pint

85c

Estimate* on Paintingand Papering Furniahed

Free of Chare*

UNITED WALL PAPERCHAIN STORES, Inc.

4 West Jersey St., ELIZABETHOpen Saturday Evenings Until 10 P. M.

Opposite Goerke-Kirche 'Phone Em. 6330

JohhRuskinTHEY COULD tiE SMALLER

BUT NOTBFTTER'SCHWARZ & SON, Newark, N. J.

THE PERTH AMB0YGAS LIGHT COMPANY

206 SMITH STREET

Heating and Cooking Appliances

Ruud Automatic and Storage. Water Heaters

New Process Gas Ranges

Con-Den-Rit Radiant Logsr* Odorleu'-Efficient—Inexpensive

Telephone 143 Perth Ainboy

II

II

II

II

II

I•I

Outstanding Chevroletof Chevrolet History

- a fix in the price range of the four!The Qievrolet Motor Company announces TheOutstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History . . .• Six in the price range of the four!

Spectacular as Chevrolet's achievements havebeen in the past . . . notable as its engineeringtriumphs have proved themselves to be:—thisremarkable new car dwarfs every previous Chev-rolet accomplishment. Not only does it introduceinto die low-priced field an entirely new measureof performance, comfort, beauty and style—butit is sold at prices so low as to alter every previousconception of motor car value.

The new six-cylinder valve-in-head engine—developed from more than a him*dred motors designed especiallyfor this sensational car—stands

costliest custom creations. The marvelous newFisher bodies are longer, lower and roomier withan adjustable driver's seat in all cloned model*-*and reveal the matchless artistry of Fisher design*ers. With their modish new colors, their smartdual mouldings and their distinctive concave pil-lars, diey achieve a degree of original beauty thathas seldom been equalled in motor car design.

You are cordially invited to visit our showroom,and secure complete and detailed information onthis sensational new car which will be ready tordelivery beginning January 1st,

out as an engineering master-piece. With a power increase ofapproximately 32% over the pre-vious Chevrolet motor . . . widisensationally greater speed andfaster acceleration it offers a typeof performance that is literallyastounding—even to those whohave been accustomed to drivingcars costing hundreds of dollarsmore. And it affords an economyaveraging better than 20 miles tothe gallon of gasoline!

In appearance, this OutstandingChevrolet is destined to becomean automotive senfatioo—so•mart, BO stylish and so distinc-tively appointed that it rivals the

TheRoadster

PhaetonTheCoach .

CoupeTheSedan

Cabriolet . .The ConvertibleL a n d a u . . . .

$525$525*595$595»675$695

*400

Sedan Delivery . . . * 5 9 5AU erica L a. b. Him, Mkb.

Advance ShowingsThe Outstanding Chevrolet ofChevrolet History will be dis*played in a series of advanceshowings in the cities listed below:

New YoA, NOT. 24-29, Waldorf Artoria Hotel•nd Obevruict Kdail Stun, Brmdwar at57«fa . . . Deu-oli, No*. 24-29, General MotonBb% Wuhinjbn, Dec 1-4, M i r l r a nHtMMA . . . Chkagu, Dec !^, Pun OH B U g ,Wackcr Dtivc & WalndU A n . . . . Los Anawlea,Dec. 1-6, AmbuKulor Hotel A.w«»r»4..«. . , .SM» FrandKo, D ^ 8-1J,Lariilu HaXl . . . Cincinnati, Dec 8-14, HotelSU . . . Si. UJUK Dec 814, Aicadla Bali,

ISIS OUve St. . . .Armory . . . iDMtlat, D e c

Adolphu.Hotel Junior BaUrqDoi.O « , D K . 10-22, P b U A ^ f u

JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc.160 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy

Tel. Rerth Amboy 15,16 . Open Evening!

AT LOW

Page 7: The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more

fttt 61 fTTo Each Customer

LAMPS

This 83-Piece Tableware Outfit

OCCASIONAL CHAIR

$12.75

POSTER BED

$15.85Choice of Mahogany

or Walnut Finish

26-Pc.Silver SefComplete

mm

Comiiting of50-Pc.

Dinner SetComplete

7-Pc. LuncheonSef, Table Clolh«nd 6 Nupkini

I)Chest ofDrawers

$9.95

Odd Vanities$27.50

Folding Card TableIn choice of mahogany, red orpreen. Special for this sale.

Odd Beds$7.50 $.69

ED£C This Beautiful 5*•*•* Purchase of any 2 rooms of furniture Or

choice of 83 piec* TiibUwar* Outfit with•ny purchase of $100 or over

Porcelain TopTable$4.95

Cogswell Chairand Bench

SILK FLOSSMATTRESS

Kil led with MHf-r silk flnm a n dri>vcri-fl with jf,»od (trade t i c k i n g .

F95

Double Da-Bed

$14.95

$3975

Baby Cwrr»ff«

$17.95

Cogswell Ch«ir

$19.50

DavenportTable

$9.95

Odd Dresser

$19.95

HUNDREDS OFOTHER ITEMS TO

CHOOSE FROM

CHOICE

SUITEKOEHLER Bed Davenport SUITE $

$190 3-Piece Jacquard Upholstered SuiteThree comfortable pieces consisting oflarge Sofa, Arm Chair and Fireside Chair,covered in Jacquard Velour with reversiblespring-filled cushions. A value we can re-commend to the judgment of thrifty folks. $95

$190Value

Unusual living room distinction and bed-room i'n>nfortcumbined. The long Davenport opens quickly into aroomy double bod with resilient springs. The threepieces are upholstered in beautiful <laci|uard and thebase has carved wood trim. Enduring comfort. Isbuilt with spring backs and deep under constructionand luxurious comfort. Spring filled cushions.

Choice of Wing or Arm Chair

$ 95n II

¥F2

11Eli

p>

1 V

III

$190 Walnut Finished Dining Room suiteExcel lent pieces in H striking Tudor Period .-• -t-i:.int •«•<Finished in blended va lnut . The suite c.>iii:irise.s alarge Bjffet , oblong Extension Table, C lrn: Cabinet,chairs and one host chair with upholstered seats.

Chairs can be purchased separately

$95

18Months

ToPay

Trade in your old FurnitureBiggest Allowance

For your old SuitesWALNUT FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE

With beautiful matched panels. Exquisite new stylestraight-end Bed, French Vanity, large Dresser and sixdrawer chest complete, a lively suite at a low price.Chest of drawers can be purchased separately

$95

SALE

$259 10 PIECE WALNUT FINISHED DINING ROOM SUITE10 excellent pieces in a striking Tudor 1'eriod adapU-tion; Finished in blended walnut. The suite con-priseu * large buffet, oblon« extension table, (hlna l.at>-mel, side chairs and one host chair wit.i upholsteredseats.

$129 DOWNPIANO DEPARTMENT

Special—Player Piano, Fre« Bench, Lamp,Shade, and 12 Music Rolls.

Open

Saturday

Evening

'Till

10 P. M.

$295 Pay as you get paid

I STERNSMITH ST. COB.MADISON AVE.

3 PIECE FRAME MOHAIA LIVING ROOM SUITE

A well-built suite flniished in mahogany ^» 4 4"^#\ SO$259 a n j upholstered in" mohair with moquette ***• • * • _ • • • ' * '

Value on the -reverse side of the spring-filledcushions and back of throne chair.

DEPARTMENTMAJESTIC $137.50 TO $167.50—$2 Weekly

It fas Quasi Call Mall ,^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Comma M O»«l

K^ B ^ B KUicwi-XB-STaaN oo..^ ^ H 1«S ftalla St, Partk aiokix^^^^H afornwtloa about^ ^ ^ H l*la of runltura.

/VMBCY N.J

Page 8: The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more

NAVICOALEffortivp this d;ito a further reduction in Uio price ofNAVK'OAI, takes place. In order to make this reduc-tion possililo it will be necessary to deliver against CASH.

NEW PRICES FOR WOODBRIDGE, SEWAREN,CARTERET AND AVENEL

NUT$9.00 in 5 Ton Lot*

STOVE$10.00 in 5 Ton Lot*$10.r,0 by the Ton $9.50 by the Ton

NAVICOAL CORP.Mailing Addren

Box 393 Perth AmboyTel. Perth Amboy

2781

One of the flrat ititni »r lnexp«Tt-enr* 1« tMnktng * ttt1nt> nniunutl b«-eaniw It never happened to jroa be-fore.—Farm nnii

Word It Vniqu*The word "of* IJ the only Bo(Iliti

word we flnd la which " f h u thetoand of *V"

Bookt That TalkThe Vlgngraph Is the nnm« of n

new device to aid the hi [nil In read-Ing. Booki printed In "Rrnllle," orrained trpe, nre gtili necpsaory, butthe remlpr, Instead of reading the let-ter by pawing hli finger* over It, re-eelvw vibrations from a radio set Aphoto-electric pell picks np a lightImage from (he rnlaprl letter and trans-mit* It through mhos to a rnfl1o tond

— Tonth"« ("nmnnnlnn

Dusk in the Carolinas.. •and William Henry, theproud bow of three B. R. S. P.,* wag taking it easy atthe end of a long hard day. . . when all of a suddenhe perked up considerably... hearing the thin highnote of a plane overhead and coming down mightyfast. . . hefore you could my "Jack Robinson" thereit was, skimming the field yonder...settling down onthe one level place within the hundred miles.. . and»oon William Henry was listening to the story ofthe aviator bound from Washington to Fort Bragg... out ofgai and dark coming on . , , toon William Henry w u put-

ling EMO In Ibe airplane1* tank* . . . then helping lh«lieutenant to fill her up with len gallon* of that new

"Standard" Motor Oil . . . penuading the flyerto let him call the folk* down at ihe Fort that

the plane wa» okeh . . . and ib« daj endedby William Henry taking Lieutenant

aero** the road for (upper . . . a real•onthern rapper of fried chicken,

corn pone*, and all tbo*athing* that make southern

cooking what it i* ._ . . . .

IV

too miT oerer be forced to landonl of the «ky juil it dutk, but the'<Uy nuy come when YOU will find?oun«l f done on * itrtnge darkroad with th« old engine doing'mighty fin* but with ihe gut Unkmighty low. Don't worry. Roundthe next bend yon *re almost aura'to find i *Bright Red "SundinT.Pump with the familiar "Sund-,ard" globe, and ihe Mine kind ofttrvicc that made our friend, (heaviator smile. Service always onthe alert. Dependable d!•rd" products themieWea/'

STANDARD"GASOLINE

iiv *•.•*"-•""•

*0feour—th*map4curaviatonut* art difftrtnl from thou

that guide ui on the land. But/brlAOM o/you who go motor.

ing acrou country, up anddown th« land, matt* ture youknow your way by uiinrf'Stanil.ard"roadmapt. Thtyrt fret

fbr tht a$kingatyour nearestdealer't.or write air eel "Stand-

a r d " T o u r i n g S e r v i c e . . . 2 6Broadway, Ntw York City.

New LowPrices o % M jlhe§e prices ate to encourage

ME/UULY SHOPPING 'tABLE LAMPS

MALINEBED LIGHTCOLORS • ROSEBLUE A. TAKI

IRONQUARANTEEQr

CompleteWITH * £SHA.DE

VEGETABLEBINS

ASSORTED COIDM

BKJDGELAMP

SHAPESDESIGNS

*«/MATERIALS

SERVING', TfcAY

ELECTRICWAFFLEIKON

•LtCTWC HAIR

WAJTtBAiKETS

EDGES

PLATEF O L D ) « OIRONINGBOARD

ALARMCLOCKS

fLECTrllC

HIATIN6

TIMES SQUARE K SlfPLY C0.»cPtrth Amboy

204 SMITH STREETfgvvl'H AM OK

OpenEvening*

STORBROWNIE AND THE LOON

ILLM BUOWN1K hnrt »IWBJ*wanted to tnlk tn thp hlrd known

n» the Loon or f!n>nt Northern Diver.He had henrrt the eipresalon "«»

craiiy • • a loon" nnd he knew It wa*alwnya o«e<l when people did silly,crazy thlnga.

He wondered If thcrt was any trnthIn the expression or how It bad start-ed In the first place.

So he decided he would call upon aloon.

On bla way there he wondered Justhow be would talk to the loon.

It was rather a difficult thing togo to a creature and say:

"Look here, old chap, they any aperson It at crazy as a loon when thatperson has been helming foolishly. IsIt true? Are ynn about as crazy andfoolish as a crenliire can be?"

Yes, It would l>e extremely difficultto say UnH, and ret that wna Just ei

H« Did Know What to Say.

actly what Blllle Nrownle wanted tonod oat

He puzzled and he puzzled as to theway be would begin the conversation.

Perhaps he would start In by say-Dg something about foolishness andthen say, ax *.hmigb It had Jnst oc-curred to him:

'By the way, they tell me you're »bit foolish yourself

Be was afraid, though, that bewould not be able to say this In sucha way aa to make tt sound as thoughbe bad Just though of tt.

Then be wondered If he could talkabout crazy things people had doneand add:

"I don't suppose you've ever doneanything silly, have you?"

But he was afraid that might notdo. That might sound aa though bebad meant the conversation to lead up

to that very nubject—as was really thetrnth!

He- didn't know what to do. Andeven after he saw the loon he did notknow what to say. He decided to him-self he would wait awhile and seewhether the loon seemed sensitive or"touchy" or whether he appeared asthough he would not mind what wastalked of between them.

The loon did seem very nervous.He was, Blllle Brownie soon Raw, amost marvelouB diver and he did hismarketing with grent ease and mastel^fulnesa.

"You'll forgive me If I'm a hit rest-less," the loon :il<i. "It's my dlsposltion."

Blllle Brownie was delighted. Herewas the loon Introducing the subjecthimself 1

Blllle1 needn't have spent so muchtime worrying and puzzling over whathe might say.

"Are you so restless, then?" Bllllefirownlfe returned, "1 suppose yourfamily all have the same kind of a dis-position?"

Blllle hn<: long ago discovered thatonce n creature was started In talkingnhnut himself, there was no effortabout ninklng him continue.

''Yes, we have nwch the f»m» dis-position divided op among the memhers of the family," the loon said.

tlllllp smiled to himself. The loonspoke ns-though dispositions were dlvlded up at hon-~- and gardens mighthe divided.

"You, see we have always been restIPSR. But we're not craiy when we"r«free.

"We're pretty foolish at times, nownnd again. But It Is when we're putIn close quarters that we go crazy.

"Yes, we go plain crazy—or fancjcrazy If you'd prefer to speak of IIIn that way.

"They do not keep us In the 1001because we go crazy, lose onr appe-tites and all our energy.

"We wouldn't mind, perhaps. If w<had quantities of room, but quant!ties of room means to be free.

"It is when we have been In lootand when we have gone crazy thapeople have seen us and have said:

'"See those crazy loons. Hnw veryvery crazy they are.'

"So we have the reputation ot be-ing crazy. 'Craiy as a loon' has become quite an expression.

"But 1 mast go for a dive and swlnnow, Blllle Brownie. Glad you calledaa the signs of either end of the tnwisay to the automobile people who'vtcome a-vlsltlng."

And Billie Brownie went home nithis question answered without havlnhad to ask the question.

(CooyrliliL)

» • » t t i l ' II 11 I I I I I I I I I 11 t*j

A POOLBy DOUGLAS MALLOCH

1HMHH 1 + 1 HWHIUHf

Patronize Our

THE heart must beA crystal pool,

Through all life's turmoil("aim and cool,

The things aroundTo know, to love.

And still reflectThe things above

No argosiesWill plough Its deep,

No pnsslons o'erIts waters gweep,

No gilded shipsTheir pennons show,

But, oh, the peaceThe heart will know!

For I care moreFor peace than power,

And know no beautyLike a flower.

I thank the GodWbo made of me

Only a poolAnd not the sea.

Credit Given LaSaU*LaSalle la believed to have dlscov

ered the Ohio river about 1670. Heleft uo record of his voyage.

Keep youthlonger!

cleanse the systemof poisons

Two of the gTeat enemies to youthand vitality are delayed eliminationand intestinal poiBons. To keep your-self f ree from both these common ditH-culties will help you to stay young.

With the use of Nujol you can do ittoo. Fur Nuiol absorbs body poisonsand carries them off, preventing theirabsorption by the body. Nujol aluoaofUiiH the waste matter and bringsabout normal evacuation. It ia harm-less; contains no drugs or mi'dkiiie.It won't cause gas or griping pains, oraffect the stomach or kidneys. Everycorner drugget has Nujol. Maku surayou get the genuine. Look fur theNiijolbottle with the label on the backthat you can read right through thebottle. Don't delay, get Nujol today.

AdvertisersThey areboosters anddeserve yourbusiness.

CUNNEEN

— DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY —

GENUINE $7 DAFFODILPURE SILK SHIRTS

IS.4S

White, tan, green, ijrey, blue,Collar attached or separatecollars. Genuine Velvet roseSilk Shirts : $6.98

MEN'S LARGE

SQUARE SILK

MUFFLERS

SILK RAYON SHIRTS, $1.693 (or $8.00

Collar to match. Collar at-tached.

GENUINE SROADCLOTHSHIRTS, $i.oo

Guaranteed fast color. Whit,included.

MEN'S NEW GLOVES—M.y.ri, Fown«, Sar«»,c

GREY SUEDE or CAPE GOATSKIN, $1.95 up

Lined or unlinedFUR LINED GLOVES

$2.95 up

WOOL or LAMB LINEDAUTO GLOVES, $2.95 up

Gauntlet or Wrist style

MEN'S, BOY'S, YOUTHS'ALL-WOOL SWEATERS

All styles, at prices that save"you money.

$2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95$6.95, $7.95, $8.95,

$11.95, $1395Styles include smart novelty

pull overs; fine worsted andshaker knit or heavy jumbostitch. Whatever it is in dur-able knit wear we h&ve it. Allguaranteed all pure wool.

SEPARATE TROUSERS ATGREAT SAVINGS—

Dreti or Work$1.95, $2.45, $2.95, $3.95,

$4.95 and $5.95

TAN SUEDE LEATHERWINDBRBAKER3$12.98 — $13.95

GENUINE HORSEHIDEWINDBREAKERS

$8.98, $9.95, $12 95Black, Tan

MEN'S OVERCOATSRegularly $30 , n d $35

$25.00Blue chinchilla, warm wint<.,

Overcoats, dpublc-breastcimodels,

FAMOUS HONESDAL.EFLANNEL SHIRTS

Collar attached; blue, frrnvkhaki, new checks.$1.95, $2.45, $2.95, $3.95

OVER 1000 NEWPURE VIRGIN WOOL SUITINGS TO MEASURE $22.50

Expert Workmanship . . Fit Guaranteed or Money Refunded

HEAVY TRUE BLUESERGE SUITS

Read? To WearS25.00

Value $35.00Extra Trouieri $5.00

BLUE CHINCHILLA

OVERCOATS

$22.50

MERCHANDISE SELECTED NOW WILL BE HELD UNTIL XMAS

Lehigh at WilkecBan*

COALW« allow 50c p«r ton reduction if paid for

In 10 day. or Cash

ICE and WOODGirt. Us A Call 1 3 1 3 l»«rtli Amfeo*

RYMSHA & CO., Inc. .M» State 5L MAURER.N.J.

BRIEOSMEN'S STORE

91 Smith St, cor. King

PRRTH' , : " .^V' >?-;^;.

Sensible Gift Suggestions for the Auto.ROAD-LITER

OffDITCH LIGHT

1ATEST SAFETY DPJVINGLAMP. CompletedWITH BULB A.NO 'FITTINGS

to attach

OFFSET MOTORCLOCKSBE

ATTACHED

WINDSHIELDOP. CLAMPEDON TO DASH

2 JOAUTOMATIC

WINDSHIEUlCLEANER.

TOY AUTOSiNDtSTRJJCIABU

rteae'Pta-cEnlnfuUHer;

DV O L T S

46 VOLTNAVY TYPE*S VOLTHEAVY DUTY45 VOLT fEXTRA HEAVY DUTY

139

Standard Cord Tires«M all Heavy Boty Card Tin* and »r. known to t in tlte Mat «t

le.* TWK 4-loch Tin '• «•»•} «"d, 4^-lncb Ttra Ii «-»!»*4pr* Tir« t« 9-ply cord. lh*_BaIk»« Tina arc an «-ptj

A-artitU* faarautae r» |l»«n with e m ; Of*, and tkeaaTtrea arc-attend under tb« Mine jimrintr* an

United States, Brunswick, Fisk, Goodyear,Goodrich, Firestone

And They ViutHj IMllvcr Abvot

20,000 Miles01.. . . .

80x3Vi8.8... 7.9531x432x433x432x4*43 3 4 /

29x4.40A 30x4.95

31*6.0030x5.2531x5.25

10.9610.M10.9511.45

1] 30x5.77 13.96I 30x5.00 10.95-U 30x6.00 13.95

32x6.00 14.95JLT 33x6.90 10.95

83x9.00 15.95

$7.95STORAGE BATTSRIES

6 VOLT13 P L M E >

QuamntuiF0R.O6YEAK.RUBBER.CASE

W I T HYOUR.

OLD

C U S H I O N SASSORTED CXH.Or\S TOMATCJLUPHOLSTErVY., j

65c

w

STfP PLATESL ALUMINUMWITH

1N5E1W

I V E SE L I C T R i C TRAIN5

now.OTHEK. SETS

HUES SQURE ADD SflPPHJSPKOIM • • " • 204 SMITH StREET ' , 0p«>

P h A b 315S PERTH AMB Ei

PKOIMPerth Amboy 315S

D204 SMITH StREET

PERTH AMBOY

V . , t . •..' ;,ft:>vEAi . v 2: :•'•< < ^ . . .,. ^ . 1 . , ; ' . ,

Page 9: The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1928rNEW JERSEY! One of tfie Greatest

of tfie United States

NEW JERSEY SAVINGS DEPOSITORSAVERAGE $i+-8O EACH IN THE BANK

SURPASS GAVERS IN MANY STATE5 IN SIZE

^ T H R I F T'SAVINGS BAf

NEW JERSEY

OF AVERAGE ACCUMULATIONS

O N DEPosrr /

PER SAVINGS ACOOUIW

NG.W YARK--PARIS

FASHIONS

The«*etage balance of New Jersey saving* bant depositors is $480, according to statistic!compiled by the American Banker* Association »"r Compared with average balancesIn Other Slates, the record reflects a high degree of prosperity for the people of the State.

Deposits in Savings Banks constitute but one ofmany ways in which New Jersey people con-serve their savings. Thousands of stockholdersindicate the pc pularity of investment in PublicService securities as a means to the same end.

'The tuccets of Public Service and development of New Jersey are bound together."—President Thomas N. McCarter.

To h«ve M#nd« r>n« mint he afriend. H« who ha« rnatiy friends hasl>oen » frtend tn many. AmericanM»jjaxin«. >4fc

No. 40

PVBLICK SERVICE'

THE

Paulus DairyMain Office: 189-195 New St., New Brunswick, N. J.Phone 2400 . Established 1890

Want Something?

U S E.AULUS1

IOSITIVELYERFECTLYASTEURIZED

MILK

Advertisefor it in

these columns

"Anywhere-Anytime'DRAKE'SSTORAGEMOVING

PACKING—SHIPP INGItorag* at R»i»nitb1* R«t»t

•01 Eliiabcth Avrnu** Plwn.t Linden 2821

A Lasting Curl

Avoid Fire — Have Your

Chimney* Cleaned

Thoroughly

L O U I S M O O R EEstimates Given

r Send a Postal

118 Longfellow Street

CARTERET, N. J.

Marcelling as done by us produces i». cur! that lastsmuch longer than ordinary. Wo hnve made a spe-cial study of this work and know we can aitiifyyou.

Melanie DauenhauerELECTRICAL MARCEL WAVERS

Third and Wooctbrid|re ^venues

Phone Woodbridge 711 WOODBRTDGE

FRANCE to th« boms of wbat fub-lon writers love to call "the llttla

tailleur," pc-gltly because If theyml led It a tailored milt It wouldn'tt» th*. same thing. The French tail-leur Is always simple but never severe.It h u a softness of line to the Jacket.the shoulders never have that cast Ironlook so familiar over here. The con-sequence Is that every well-dressedFrench womac has at least one tall-Jeur In her ward-robe which she wearsOb numerous occasions and whichlooks smart ai long aa the threadshold together.

Shown In the sketch Is one whichleans slightly to the sporU side, be-cause It haa big patch pockets whichbutton like those of a hunting JacketThe material Is dark gray flannel, andBurberry, Its maker, has elected touse the double breasted model whichla so becoming, especially to youngfigures. The buttons, which are allthe trimming ever used on suits ofthis sort, are the exact same shade»f tray and la a, shell-Ilka composl-

A SERVICE PLEDGEof Interest to Every Telephone ll'ser

WM. F. MURPHYSHEET METAL WORK

Tin II Copper u Sheet IronRoofing and Hot Air Hasting

45 MAIN STREETTel. Woodbridge 96

Walker-Gordon Certified MilkWendmese Farina Raw Golden Guernsey MilkSuydam'8 and Rutger's Special Raw Tuberculin

Tested Milkv DISTRIBUTION COVERS

New Brunswick. Highland Park, South River, Sayreville,Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge

Carteret, Fordt and Metuchen, N. J.

We Have "IT"Money To Loan on First

Bond and MortgageMARGARETTEN&CO.Jnc.

166 SMITH STREET. PERTH AMBOYTel. P. A. 900 - 901

SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDICAPPLIANCES

Trusses—Suppor ter s—Belt s— Braces—Arches, in Fact a Complete Line

of These Needs.YQUR DOCTOR'S ORDERS FILLED

HENRY FRAHME33 BROAD ST. Near Regent Theatre ELIZABETH

Phone Emerson 9108 Hours 9 A. M.-7 P. M.The Only Practical Truss Maker in Union County

The Now JPIS°V Boll Telephone Compnny

SERVICE PLEDGE

T o f UtlUStl the most telephone sficvicc andthe best, at the taast cost to tin; {jropie ofNew Jersey: _,

TO SQBK no large profits for distribution as'melons' or extra dividends:

TO USG any earnings in excess of actualrequirements to improve the service, or elseto reduce rates. _

GOOD DENTISTRYcannot be valued in dollars andcents.

Our Dentistry is.GOOD.

Our Dentistry is Painless.

Our prices are MODERATE andwithin reach of the ordinary wage

ANCHOR,

Ptinlell Extractionby the "AIR" Meth.od.

Free Examination

earner.

DR. SCHWARTZ87 Broad Street, Elizabeth

ft A. M.—6 P. M. Mon. Wed. And Fri. 'till 8 P. M.

WE believe that this policy fully recognizes our obliga'

tion. to the people of our State and that as we carry it

out, we shall receive the continuing confidence and cooper*'

tion of the public. The service pledge of the New Jersey Bell

Telephone Company, is also that of every other Bell Telephone

Company in the land.

Back of your telephone today is the purpose and pledge ofa nationwide organization to continue to go forward withyour cooperation (we quote President Walter S. Gifford of theAmerican Telephone and Telegraph Company) "providing a ser'vice more and more free from imperfections,errors and delays andalways at a cost as low as is consistent with, financial safety."

New Jersey Bell Telephone Co,

k FEATHERHEADS ByOibcro*

•4 .Veic Jertey Jngtitulion Backed 6tf National Rttourtti

Pl«ase mention thi» p«p«radvertisefs. —All Plotted!

mottuuov witftIt a Prescription for

Cbldt, Grippe, Flu, Dengu*Bilious Fever and M»1»ria.

It M the mott ipaMijr remedy

/ . IT VJOOLO 6 i » USas SC

VfXSf'f

Painless Extraction^?j

HNNEY OF THE

Dr. Mallas* "3w«*t»jAir" method• scientific and paiiu j

w«.y into do extractinTIISHIUHIHIS cantify to tliia. Oht-a moderate for afl|iltntal work.

Fillings, Bridges and CrovInserted Most PainlessX-RAY YOUR TEETH

FREE EXAMINATION ANDADVICE ANYTIME

See Me First!

I What I HaveI to Offer

Our well appointed and thorsily modern -offices eimble UB toform any kind o( dentalwith ease and comfort to thetient and at tliu HIBU time («M quickly aa U eonsUtentirood work.

Dr. Mallai72 BROAD ST.,Eliz&beth, N. J.a A. M. -- 6 r. M.

Mond.j,, W.d. mni Fri. till 8 P, |

Page 10: The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more

PAGE TEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80. 1928

The Mo$t SmnmtivmJJI «wpIIInirB are sensitive, ntrt no

eqnulii thfi nennitlvenem of awalled ««•>.- Run Frflnclwo fhronld*

ATLANTIC

Fish MarketVAZQl'KZ * !>K.I.A TOKRK

Proprietor?01 Roosevelt Avr.

C»rt*r*t, N. J.

All Kindt of FuhOyster* & Clami

Fresh DailyTel. farteret 48!

It's bett«r in huvn a "fl«eH idea"th»?t one that mlllei Farm * Fire

An Amazing Success

FeenamintrTkt Cheating LAXATIVE

Chew It Like Chering GumA pkanre to u»f. Very efficient.Children love it. No U»tt but thatof n m t mint. Thr ramt popularlantive became i d * "aatufier."15c and 25c.

\rss~- -

WADE'S M\JV*rrutXXB

I I 1/ 11READE S I I I

TELEPHONE I AX P£PTH^AMBQ\

TODAY and TOMORROW

A NEW MUSICAL SHOW BY

HARRY LEWISAND HIS

Music Box RevueCompany

Consisting o(^

35—PEOPLE--35 """MOSTLY BEAUTIFUL GIRLS

NEW SONGS^NEW JOKES—NEW DANCES

AND THE PHOTOPLAY

WITH A COMPLETE SYNCHRONIZED SCORE

"ManhattanCocktaiF

With NANCY CARROLL—RICHARD ARLEN

And PAUL LUKAS

A pair of lovable youngsters in a tingling romantic

melodrama of back-stage. Breezy bits of bright-light

beauty. Gorgeous girls and gayety.

J l - - =1 —

HOME OF THE MOVIETONE AND VITAPHONE

THEATRES

TODAY . . . TOMORROW—Anne Nichols in II Lya de Putti in

JUST MARRIED" II "THE SCARLET LADY"See and Hear—Fox Movietone News

SUNDAY.. . MONDAY-SEE AND HEAR

WALLACE BEERY inuBeggars of Life"

With Paramount Quality Synchronization

See and HearTUESDAY . . . WEDNESDAY—

Gloria Swanson» Husbands For Kent

The Lovesof Sonya"

With Helene Costello

A Warner Bros.Vitaphone Picture

THURSDAY ONLY—Jetta Goudal Helene Chadwick

in in'FORBIDDEN WOMAN1 "STAGE KISSES"

Rutgers Deans Cite NeedOf Many New Building*

Many now hnildinfjs HTf nooHed onthi* Rutgrrs University rampus tomrr for th<- increased enrollmpnt-".

j arrnrHirtjr to the dean* of the n>=ppctivp colleges of the t'nivprsity

i who in their annual report;! to Prc»-1 nipnt John M. Thomas, appoal fori more facilities to earry on thpir work.Their reports, rombined in a hook of187 paftps, is the annual rpport ofthe President and w«* spnt thiswppk to Governor A. Hairy Moore.Nearly 10.000 copies will be distrib-uted throuirhout the state.

Dr. Thomas, in his introductoryi message to the governor, say? that

CLASSIFIED ADS!Classified advertisement* only onr

rent a word; minimum chsrjre 25c.

FOR SALE

WOMAN will do housework.Box 9, Avenel, N. J.

WI. 11-28, 30; 12-7*

FOR RENT

Write

FOR RKNT—Flat, 6 room? and bath, jall Improvements. Owner fur- j

nishes steam heat and hot water.Apply Chodosh Brothers and Wex-ler, Railroad avenue, Carteret.

WAT.NUT library table, combinntion desk and book rase, Adam

PprinH dpjiirn. Tel. Woodbridfre2fiO M.WI. 11-30 »f-

FOR SAI.K Radio. 5 tube Fresh-man, *2.V00. 603 Bamford ave-

nue, Woodbridge, N. J.WI. H-23. tf.

FOR RENT—5 roomprovenrents, except

flat, all im-1heat. John :

SIX room hiirifcnlow, tiled bath, steamheat, $6000. $2S0 down, $45

monthly; all improvements; PhoneWoodbridg* 929-J.W.I. H-9tf.

Bodnar, 81 Central avenue, Carter- jand doubling up cannot j et, N. J. '.

go much further," and declares t' nt "" " " : „ t-the University has nearly reache 1 J R 0 ° M « n d b«ard. fill Barron Av-.its limit without additional buildinp. ™ ' -both for instruction and residence." . WI. 11-30.; 12-7, 14, 21. ,

Dean Walter T. Marvin of the F 0 R RENT—House; three rooms'Collar of ArU and Sciences appeals an<, b a t h . i n q u i r < , 8 5 Bamford ave- •for » new biological building, a new nue_ •rhrnn-try huiMing, and a large non- yy j 11.30*laboratory and recitation hall.

FOR SALE—8 room house, all im-provement'. Lee street, Port Read-

ing. Writ* P. 0. Box 11, PortReading-, N. J.WI 11-6, 2S, 30.

Prof. Edward H. Rockwell, form- FURNISHED room for light house- jer (Iran of the College of Engineer- keeping; 531 Rahway avenue,'ing write* that "if the College of En-' Woodbridge,ginooring is to assume the place its | W.I.. Il-M,tf,?iti]Rtisn and importance naturally j _; __»J1" "'„ „ „ . c a _entitle it to, plans should be adopt- ] F 0 R B « » - C » r B g e . Call at 539ed for immediate expansion of its i R»hwar avenue or Phone 267.

FOUR room bungalow, $4750. *100down, balance $35 monthly; all

improvements; Phone Woodbridge240-W.W.I. 11-9 tf.

FIREWOOD for sale, pine or oak, inany lengths desired. Pb^n? w-io<j.

bridge 193. John Thomas, Oaklandavenue, Sewareti.

facilities. W.I. 9-21 tf.A building for hygiene and physi-1 F 0 R R E N T _ 5 r o o m flat. b l t h1 - J . ~«._a.? - i . J~~-I «*. 4-l«^i. T T««««* , *cal education is needed at the N°w improvements; 94 Main street,

Jer^y College for JVomen accord- W o o d b r i d r e , 2 8 0 0 p e r m o n t h . I n .

, ' " t ' " D ? " J i ? b ^ Sr D 0 U B U * S - r i V»ir. N a £ ^ Duff or phon* W««>d-

Colonel Ralph McCoy recommends; uji-j-. j o j lthat an armory be given priority o n ' w 1 « ift itthe list of building required by the! "••• B-w. « .

•University, and declares sinh * 1 FOR BENT—Woodbridge; furnishedbuilding would also provide suitable I rooms for , w o gentlemen,facilities for physical training. [Telephone Woodbridge 50-J; or call

— ! BS1 Rahway avenue._ , . ]W.I. tf.

Maket 'Em Loafen, Though , .' A lot of dough doesn't oecessartlj OFFICES to rent, $15 per month,keep a man from being half-baked.™ I Inq«>» Middlesex Preai, 18 GreenFarm and Fireside. litreet, Woodbridge

ELECTRIC RADIO FOR SALER, C. A. Complete—at one-half

original cost, $89; condition as goodas new—nine months' service—selleris leaving the east. Inquire apart-ment 3-B, 490 Rahway avenue,Woodbridge.

$4.00, $7.00, $10.00 per 100. Bar-gains in fruit trees. Jansa's Nursery,Sewaren, N. J. near public school.W.I. 11-2, 9, 16, 23*.

WANTEDCLEAN RAGS wanted, S)M of band

kerchief oi larger, 6c s poundMiddlesex Press. 80 Green streetWoodbridge.

— Classified Ads. Bring Results —

For Xmas GivingAll the New Compacts

SINGLE -- DOUBLE - DOUBLE WITH CHAINDOUBLE COMPACT and LIP STICK—With Chain

IN ALL LEADING MAKKS

Alto Imported and Domestic Perfumes and Toilet WatersPerfume Sets -^-Perfume Atomizers (large assortment)

To Suit Everybody*' taste and pocket-book

FRANKEL'S PHARMACY| t MAIN ST. Phoae 150 Woodbridg*>; OUK PRESCRIPTION MOTTO• Accuracy and Purity

ORDER YOUR ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAW

Remember Now!

Reynolds'

Greater Toytow^nOPENS FRIDAY

y the "Greater Toytown" Friday! Bigger and more wonderful thanever before. 4,000 sq. feet just filled ever so full with nothing but toys

. . . . can yon picture such & thing! Santa's mechanics and artists havebeen working for weeks to get Toytown ready for the opening on Friday.Don't miss the funny life-like paintings that Santa's artists have made . . .gee 1 but you 11 laugh at the silly ole elephant playing a drum with his trunk,and the cow jumping over the moon, and the musical bunny, and the funnymonkeys banging from the trees and Mr. and Mrs. Piggy Wiggy and all theother comical folks. All Toyland awaits you Friday I Be sure to come andbring Mother and Daddy too, cause they '11 have juat as much fun as you.

Exciting Features

Furniture Section . . . Airplane SectionMechanical Toys . . . Dolls . . . Musical Toy Section

Wooden Toys . Games . Wagons . Automobile Section

Just close your eyes and think of the moat wonderful place in the world. . . . a place teeming with teddy bears and dollies, <jngme« that run on realtracks, elephants and drums and oh I ever so many exciting things . . . justdon't miss the opening of Toy town on Friday I

Reynolds Brothers"Department Btora of Dependable Merohaadiee"

t

PERTH AMBOY

ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW

TODAY—FRIDAY

COLLEEN MOOREin

"lilac Time"also

VAUDEVILLE* 5 A L L S T A R A C T S 5 ^

SATURDAY, Dec. 1— 2—Feature*— 2"THE PERFECT CRIME"

With Clive Brooks and Irene Rich

"THE GLORIOUS TRAIL"With Ken Maynard

3 DAYS ONLY—SUN., MON., TUES., Dec 2-3-4—

"Street Angel"— featuring —

Janet i CharlesGAYNOR a n d FARRELL

LADIES—TUESDAY NIGHTC H I N A N I T E

WED., THURS., Dec. 5-6—

Clara Bowin

'The Fleet's In'FRIDAY, December 7—

Esther Ralston in

"Half a Bride"— also —

V A U D E V I L L E

December 9-10-11—

FOUR SON'SREADE8

TELEPHONE 1S1IS PERTH AMBOY

'THE HOUSE OF HITS"

TODAY and TOMORROW—

COLLEEM MOORELILACTIME

Hi 1i*/fi 'national 9ictur#FULLY SYNCOPATED MUSIC SCORE

See It for lta „ COMEDY

ROMANCE SPECTACLE All the deUfhtfulcomady that yeu «njoy

overws**. HHS had taowa aviation stunt TDfl"i A» Ae saucy,been a Stranger to crowded into ft tn- French ffrl •*• "«oth"Love, 'til she fell in , - . . ertof" a, *»«• of «ylove with this hand- rin* **** c l w u i- iBcdarHttWTcoUwn•one young Stranger. U at her amw*t* bett

Page 11: The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more

, DfiCftiJBER 1, 1928

NEW JERSEY! 3s United States

NEV JERSEY'S AUTOMOBILE INCREASEMOST RAPID IN FORTY-FOUR 5TATE5

• Percentage Gain In Number q/" CarsIn One Year J

1 = MARYLAND

t = P E N N SYLVAN IA = i

trOHIO

CALIFORNIA = =

t = NBV YORK = =

p=. ILLINOIS = -

t-VIRGINIAtanhc

Cliy

tape May

In 1M7, there wa» a gain «rf alainst 1C- pir wnli In itn number ot motor a n registered InNew Jeriey. Only North Carolina, South Carolina, Utah and Ariiona, ihowed a higherpercentage increate and none of these ititet approached New Jersey's numerical gain cimore than 61,000 can In a single year.

Its magnificent system of highways makes New Jerseyan ideal state for the motorist and for motor bus trans-port. The Public Service system of buses is the largestin the country and one of the largest in the world.

1'The luccesi of Public Service and development of New Jeraey are bound together.**—Preiident Thomoj N. McCarter.

No.41

PVBLICggSERVICE

What does it meanto youto use an oilthat holds its bodyand stands offfrictionas does thisspecially processedoilier oilthat'snow outsellingany other?

LESS CYLINDER WEAR WITH"STANDARD" MOTOR 0 0 ,

V » SM*« U . M l - b t n * SMfaa,a*ar M s * *iwa M.W0 mUm wkk• s t t k i F K M Oft M dM «aJT aifc*

SMMSAof«ada

"STANDARDMOTOR OIL

^Standard" Greases, TnmsmtsrioaiOil end Gear Cmapotmd arc madewith the tame can a* "Standard"motor fueli and motor oil*.

) « < « Inch InMUMOnOa*. 8 . I » I I I I M « « S W « - I "•ha «»*n tm wfaldi ~TI—iiifcM il~ MasasQllwumaLTfc» [iifflwl adnotas* to y«a if As•MM oOh» rf "faulnd" Md«c OU

WUt

copT.

FINNEY OF THE FORCE

NtW Y^RK^-PARIS

FASfflONS

THE FEATHERHEADS^ByOtborne

NAVICOALBRIQUF.TS OF THF BFST CLEAN ANTHRACITF.

Smokeless OdorlessHigh Heat Low Ash

Cash Price* Delivered in

WOODBRIDGE SEWAREN CARTERET AVENEL

Stove $10.50Five Ton lots $10.00

Chestnut $9.50Frre Ton lots $9.00

BRiEGSMEN'S STORE

91 Smith St., cor. King

PERTH AMBOY

R. A. H1RNERPaa*nl Director ••£

Navicoal CorporationMail Address

P. O. Box 393

Perth Amboy, N. J.

T«l«ph

2781

Perth Am boy, N. J.

The only fully equipped and p id»t* Undertaking EaUbiithmcnt Wjtown.

Fair Traataaat To All

Office Phone— 284ReaMcnce Phone— 781-11

CHOCKS of light wnlKht woolen* orT*I7 light tweed are legion in

Pafla thll fill. Thfy worn omnlprcxent In ail th« collnrtlonji and, withthe exception of Clmnpl who a<ldfl(1white linen collan anil r\i(Tn U> heraerlea of black tweoil mo<l«lg, theywere trimmed either with button! or icontrasttns colored twltn, nometlmeawith both. Frocks or this sort de-pend for their Blirrrns flrst on theQuality of their material, then on theirworkmanship and lastly on some In-spired ornament. For the Bketch to-day, we chose a model of rhantal's, ofbeige, with a yellow and light brownwool, a color combination, by the way,which la very smart It's extremeseverity was relieved by the use ofstitched seaminga making a quitemodernistic effect against the back-ground of the multicolored fabric. Thehigh note was a belt of bright redleather, a very narrow belt, with avery large crescent shaped pyrallnbuckle of the same bright red. Thesestartling and unexpectedly shapedbuckles In bright shades are tre-mendously effective and often theyfive the one vivid touch to an other-wise very simple frock.

WM. F. MURPHYSHEET METAL WORK

Tin II CofMr II Sk*«t IreaRoofiat an4 Hot Air Hearlm*

45 MAIN STREETTel. Woorfbridg* 98

\

L

featuring exclusively

WkDR. POSNER'S SHOES andour painstaking1 flttinR servicemake a remarkable combina-tion for health and comfort.See the many attractive dress,school, sport, party and playBhoes which we are showing- in

.all the newest leathers andcombinations, in all sizes andwidths. Best vahies obtain-able. '

144 Smith Street

Opp. P. A. Trust Co.

Perth Amboy

Tel. P. A. 798

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

I your paper.—

$1,000,000 to Save SecondsXT'OUR. telephone calls to people in other communities are

J_ now completed more swiftly and accurately thanever before.

C.A minute, rarely longer, and you are talking over theintervening distance as though it did not exist.

CThis improved service is the result of a new method ofmaking connections between telephones in different places.To put it into effect, changes had to be made in centraloffice equipment throughout the statewide system requireing an investment of nearly $1,000,000.

C.A large sum to save seconds?

CYes, but it means more efficient operation of the system,lower cost, greater public satisfaction and greater use ofthe service.

C. Finding and adopting a way to save seconds is squarelyin line with the recorded purpose of every Bell TelephoneCompany in the land: "To give the best possible service at thelowest cost consistent with financial safety of the business.1'

New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.a JVew Jersey IntMution Back** fry JTationmt Jlctawcc*

For Shame!— Please mention this papwadvertiser*. —

6 6 6is a Prescription for

Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengu*.!Bilious Fever and Malaria.1

It U Ik* moil spacdy rom«Jy

Felix Is In—Bad

imCAiiwiFlATloAEN TABKiOSOO-TbACCaT

Painless ExtractionsDr. Mallaa1 "8Air" method mei scientific and \less wa,y intu du extractI'lhiiiiamis oantify to this.es muderate forilcntal work.

Fillings, Bridges andInserted Most PainlessX-RAY YOUR TEETH

FREE EXAMINATION ANDADVICE ANYTIME

See Me First!

What I Haveto Offer

Our well appointed and thorly modern t>l)k«a enable us to ;form any kind of dentalwith east! uiut comfort to UMtient and at the same tiuw d<»'tis quickly aa iafrond work.

Dr. Mallaa:72 BROAD ST.,Elizabeth, N. J.

» A. M. - 6 r. M.Muuday. Wed. and Kri. till B F. |

Page 12: The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more

PACK TWRLVE FRIDAY, DECEMRER 7, 1928 iBAittnilET

Step-Up Movement InCongregational Church

Cnmpfiiirn To Rf Carried OnBy Thr 5,548 CongrpRationalChurches In This Country.

STE

\ nntim wi<)r "Stop Up" movc-nu'nt lo inrr'ns*1 support for tin1

Bulk of thi' ( unfrropational rhurrhe?is lirtng lnunched thi? month. Allmembers arc asked in connectionR-ith tho annual Every Memb'T Can-pas? which will be taken by most oftho rhurrhp? >n Sunday, OeremHer9, 1928, to "Step Up"' to a higher\I>VP\ of (rivinfr.

AH other ro«ts, is it said, rise an- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _tiunilv and the cost of the local and .rorld work of the churches also in- >»' f o r m a t , o » « l churches hut alsorrrn^rs, [f prngress is not made in in other nimmiiiiinn< durinc the laMpivin* the churches will fall back in eighteen year? a- the mo?t hus,i ess-Ihcir work. To stand still is to step liki and icressful method for T; ancdown. In order for the churches to infthold tehir own there must be a "StepI'p."

The "Step Up" movement was ini-tiated by the denomination's Commis-sion on Missions.

Persons now (riving ten cents aReek are asked to increase to fifteenrents, those giving fifty cents to six-

! improved <schools nnd center1* frr *<>i ml work nrpong ppnplr uf the "un

• ilrrprivileireH" rarp? in I'uitnl SI'.!,-:;t will make possible mnrr tnncihle

] "videncp of appreciation to ajr<>«i nrtilj f t i r e d ministers for their year* of; faithful labor.1 In foreign work the "Step I";.'" will

• pen new rooms in Chriftinn schoolsr>r hundreds of boys and girls forivhum now there are no accomrylB-;mi; it will provide physical and

spiritual healing for many patientsi who cannot now be received into the| mission hospitals; it will extend tl-e| influence of the Christian gospel to

many thousands of lives.The churches, it is held, must

pither strengthen their

CLASSIFIED ADSClassified ndvert isemen' ' only citic

eft a worii; minimum charge '.V>e.

WOMAN will dn housework. WriteBox 9, Avenel, N- J.

WI. 11-23, 30; 12 "'

LOST—Black Kid Glove, Tuesdayof last week. Return to Mrs. W.

K. Franklin, SfiT Bairon Avenue.WL 12-7*

improvements;240-W.W.I. 11-9 tf.

Phone Woodhridge .KOR RKNT -Klal.'fi room* and bath,nil improvement!;. Owner fur

niches steam heat and hot. water.Apply rhmlnsh Brother* and Wenler, Railroad avenue, t'artrret.

FOR RENT !> room flat; hath nilimprovement*; 94 Main street. _

Vi,.«..>nnp?; $2»*.nn per month; In I ELECTRIC RADIO FOR SALE,,i..ro Nathan Duff or phone Wood R c > A Complete—at one-half

hridfte 123 1. ! original cost, $89; condition as good

i,,,.

for -ale, pine nr o»k, irany lengths desired 1'h--- *v -«i

bridge 193. John Thomas Osklanravenjc, Sewaren.

W.I. 8 10. tf.7 7 — ~ . . . is leaving the eastFOR RENT^Wooaondge; furnished , m i i n | a*R i p n

l

modern church work. Visitorsor canvn!<sers in pairs visit everyhome in ap ari ;h. Each preson inevery home is ^sked to enlist in thesupport of the church through a de-finite pledge, larfte or small. Ex-perience, it is stated, has shown thatthe canvas* stnonclj- promotes theunity of the churches, "binding the

their missionary work or lose theirr'ghtful pWwe- H» » growing world.The work is all for one purpose: "tobuild righteousness, brotheriinessnnd goodwill into the structure of thimodern world that the Spirit ofChrist may rule."

The total amount which is neededto finance the regular local and mis-sionary work of the 5,548 Congre^a-iional churches in the United Statesiuring 1929 is over twenty-five mil-lion dollars exclusive of the increasewhich will come throngh the "StepL:p" plan. The amount raised last

HOUSES FOR RENTTWO family house on Rahway ave- '

nue, near Green street. Inquire jWoodbridge Lumber Co., Tel. 142. |

local and l-a/l. 12-7 tf. I

T'l'M f'T I'VOTelephone Woodbridge 50-J;"i31 Rahway avenue.W.I. tf.

ONE family house in Metuchen forrent, on Central avenue. Inquire

Woodbridge Lumher Co., Tel. 124.WI. 12-7 tf.

>r"FK'FS to rent.tnnur*" M'ti-Uesex

•treet. Woedhridge

BB new—nine months' service—sellerInquire apart-

Rahway avenue,or call Woodbridge.

California Privet hedges, 3 sixes.$4.00, $7.00. $10.00 per 100. Rargains in fruit trees. Jansa's Nursery.Sewaren, N. J. near public school.per monf'i

*"1 '" Oer-! W.I. 1 1 2 , 9, 16, 23* .

FOR SALEW A N T E P

BUTCHERS wanted—We requirethe services of several experienced

FOR RENT

GARAGE for rent. $,"i.00 per month.Apply 182 Rowland Place or

Phone 286.Wt 12-7, 14, 21, 28.

WALNUT library t»hle, combina-tion desk and book case, Adam r e p u t l , b , e standing b-t-vecn

Pe-iod design. Tel. Woodbridge260-M.

R% per annum on the Hf;| live Preferred Stock, hr] per share: at the rate of 7inum on the 7% Cumnlnth-,. ','.',

red Stock, being $1.75 p o r K|.the rate of $6.00 per annu,,, !non par value Cumulative p,,Stock, being $1.25 per share- -.'.cents per share on the non parCommon Stock for the quart. ,tng December 31, 192H. Andividend of 40 cent* a share „Common StorV was also dee|:)r,'dividend* are payable Decei,1928, to stockholders ofthe close of business Here

11928.I DiTid«d. o . «% C a m o u t i v r p

farnd Stock ar* Arable on , '! d*r of e.eh month. 1!(

; T. W. Van Middlenrorth, TW,,r,.,

I Public Senriee Electric andGas Company

DivMewl No. U on 7% CmuLii,.

reo, , r , ;

ceni'-n-i-

design.

WI. 11-30 tf.

year by the churches for local e*- et, N. J.nonui vna ft*>9 A56 HIS- f>lP Amount ' _

p >R SAILE—Radio, 5 tube Fresh-__ . _ I man, $25.00. 603 Bamford ave-

KOR RENT— S room flat, all im-;nue, Woodbridge, N. J.provemehts, except, heat. John WI. 11-23, t t

Bodnaiy 81 Central avenue, Carter-

their common loyalty to the task of

wa» $22,056,818; the amount < R Q 0 M ^ h o a r d

rrtised for regular missionary work |was $3,076,663. The communicant

ty-five, those giving a dollar to a dol- members more closely together in!ar and a quarter and those givingother amounts to make similar in-rreases.

•The plan," according to Rev. , „ . , - • - •-- ,Charles C. Merrill, D. D., Chicago, been successfully used several years: a r t i v i K o f o v e r 3 000 American

K+T « n limit AP At n*^»riie«1v<s pfiTirrnpt! : * . . . . « ' * . . _ " *

611 Barron Av-

building Chnst s lnngdom m the m ( , m b e r s h i p o f t h e chu r ches is 928,-1world."

The "Step Up" plan has

enue.t'I. 11-30; 4 > ! '

558. FURNISHED room for light house-keeping; 531 Rahway avenue.

liu'som'tary of the Commission, "is by & number of progressive church e<; "Vs'torafevangeliVta, teVcners'/phyal- ' W°L l l ^ t f .

The missionary work includes thei

SIX room bungalow, tiled bath, steamheat. $6000. $250 down, $4S

monthly; all improvements; PhoneWoodbridge 929-J.W.I. 11-Otf.

f o simple that it is almost certain to including the Flatbush church. Brook-bring a smile when presented in a lyn, where the plan orifrinated, andpublic way. But if it is followed it the Broadway Tabernacle, New York.

mean greater resources for the I This year all the state Concept ionlocal church in its service to its membership, to its community and to thetv-.rtd.

"The individual giver is the person<shose 'Step Up' is of essential im-portance. His 'Step Up' will makepossible a 'Step Up' for his localchurch. This in turn if carried outin ail or in many of the churches ofthe state will bring about the 'Step

al conferences have united with thenational Commission on Mission: tointroduce the plan throughout thecountry.

In home missionary work the "StepUp", it is said, will mean better sap-port for home missionary pastorsserving in communities otherwisewithout adequate religious ministra-tions; it will mean more aid for new

nans, nurses and social workers em-ployed in this country and abroad,and the help of 5,775 nationals em-ployed in foreign countries.

the state wil b g p ;Up' of the state. The states together : churches, parish houses and parson-will make the 'Step Up' for the na- ages; it will mean the promotion oft;on " more thorough religious education in

The Every Metiber Canvass has church, community and collegebecome generally recognized not only throughout the country; it will mean

FOR RENT—Garage. Call at 53!>Rahway avenue or Phone 267.

W.I. 9-21 tf.

FOR SALE—8 room house, all im-provements, Lee street. Port Read-

ing Write P. O. Box 11, TortReading, N. J.WI 11-6, 23. 30.

FOUR room bungalow, $4750. $100down, balance $35 monthly; a!!

the ages of 25 and 45 to operate Bmarket. Only exceptional h'.ttchersneod apply. Apily in person to Per-sonnel Department, Great Atlantr

& Pacific Tea Co.. Sherman avc.i'eand Peddie street, Newark, N. J.WI. 12-7. 14.

P-j'-lic Service Corporationof New Jersey

Dividend No. 86 on Common SlockDividend No. 40 on B% Cumulative

Preferrml StockDividend No. 24 oa 7% CumnUlive

Preferred SlockDividend No. 2 on $5.00 Cumulative

Preferred SlockThe Board of Directors of Public

Service Corporation of New Jerseyhas declared dividends at the rate of

Pr»f«rr«d SlockDwid.nd No. 16 o . 6% C u m u | M -

Preferred StockThe Board of Directors of ]>,,,,,.

j Service Electric Gas Compa. ",'.[j -iTlarcd the regular quarter ,• dend on the 7% and 6 % IV •-,.'rr,,',I Stock of that Company. I):-..:,"';'I are payable December 31, ] , >. ',I stockholders of record at thi. > ,.''

of business December 7, U12- e

x. W. Van Middlesworth, Tn- >. ;f,

-LEAN HAGS w*nted. t\xe 0{kt-rehief ot larger, be s> ,

4uldtesex Pr^m ?0 Green s• 'nlhridge

• • ; i ! j .

l i f t .

HELP WANTEDWANTED—Young g\T\ to h.h

housework. School girl pn 1.Apply, 75 High street, or phor,12-7.

i

1

Delicious home-

m a d e chocolate

creams, and choc-

olate-dipped fruit

and nuts. We box

and wrap them with

handsome Y u l e

trimmings.

50c to $1.50the 1b. 1

NEW YORK CANDY KITCHENWoodbridge66 Main Street

Al»o a large assortment of APPOLLO CANDIESin Christmas Boxes, $1. to $10.

Clear Toys, Ribbon Candy, French Creams,Old-fashioned- Chocolate Creams

CANDY BASKETS and Candy Canes, made toorder from 25 cents up

Order Your ICE CREAM for Christmas Dinner EarlyWe will deliver on time

jkice CBEAKJ

JohftRusKM"THEY COULD BE SMALLER' BUT NOT.BEJTER"

SCHWARZ & SON, Newark, N. J.

HOLOHAN BROS.GARAGE

Donlop Tirea and Tuba*Tire and Tube Repairing

full Line of Auto Accessories

A w , «w| *Kx»d St. WOODBRIDGE

SENSIBLEGIFTStGGESTION

ELI

BATHROOMQKBINET

ASSORTED

.OO

WKH01E

l^TEST SAFETV DBJLAMP Complete,*W I T H B U L B A N D ' 1

P1TT1N&S . . . .Readif to quach

BPJD6ET/ "

»Tf F PLATE $

OFFSET MOTORCLOCKS

to* urmcmmnuunii

INSER.T

O 5 H E I O

CLEANER.WfTfc) PfTTiWOl

"Achikl canpush thissweeper'

THE LATEST

AErVOPlMEl.79PRDPElieiL1OFLNAMENT

WITH LI6HT %*

ClQAfV .LIGHTER: 169

IRISHWOOL

Sf^fctt:ND TABLE

-tal/1

SErWlNOTRAY

r . r

END1ABUE

C U S H I O N SASSORTED CCXOfti TO

hUINE BO6CHHORN

J

METALKITCHENCABINET

THERAPEUTIC

HAND I A M P

89

TUSHOMAT1CIIECTR1C

REVERSIBLE

TOASTER

T0UKPWCE00

HOT W M E R .HEA.TEILANDSTERJLIIErVCAN BE USEDPOR. BOILING

$5.00

"MATHSTRiiT

MECHANICALTOYipcaii

j'AC TUBES

ElEADY FOB. USE-INSTALLEDHAS BUILT IN fEERLESS SPEAKER,

utom»ticTostter

IRON

Uhii- ARMSTRONGrovt

.OO

WASTfBMKETS

MAONiTICTMHIMJLAMrl

HTCTRICCIOARUOHTM1

CLAMP *OH TVPt

HAOlATOrVLNAMEMTS

98c MP

OUTFIT98*

TIRE LOCWNGCHAIN t |.OO

r-

WUX NOT RUS

LICENSElery.iGcU

SfTTEEMl

flVEHCHHORN

TOASTEH-TOASTS rwomcu

Out TIMl

absolutely TfruHARTFORD

ELIMINATORS

B'ELIMINATORS;^!ft?

BATTEAIIS- t i v O I T S

COMPLETE

(OR. USE

H v r JrPe ™-*s VOLT 'I

MCAVY DUTY I

IH.THA HtAVY DUTY

MECHANICALTOT OFMARCHINOSOLDI ERS-CANNONSANUHORSES

Specad

w » — —

ViM«IO

1

100

TELETON1LOUD

CPfAKM.U l

E L e O AWATER HEATE

R U I B R

CALTED

R

tUCTWCWWl WATERII'INCM

MOVINGTRAINSAERO-

PiANBSAND

B Q M 3

Glectric •&NOW spec

7TUBFA-C-SET,

Kiunu tuuiuWhilequJon hJild

jilitbit

COMPLETE ,AERIAL KIT 1

HEAD-PHONES

Z.4 HANDLES

ELECTRIC

TIMES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO204 SMITH STREET „

Perth AmbojOvm

Page 13: The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more

FRIDAY, t>BCE**BRR 7, 1928

FREE GIFTSTo Each Customer

83-Pc. Tableware Outfit

with,any purchase of$100 or over

3-Pc. Jacquard Living Room SuiteUnusual living room distinction. The three pieces are upholstered in beautiful

L jacquard and the base has carved wood trim. Enduring comfort, Is built withfsprinK backs and deep under construction and luturious, comfortable spring-fill-

ed cushions. A regular $235 value. Special for, this Bale :

$235—4-PieceBed Room Suite

A charming suite that will fulfill!every cherished desire for a fine and!beautiful bedroom.- The suite com-prises a Dresser, 5-Drnwer Chest,French Vanity and Bed. Beautifully!

k finished in American walnut. Reg-;'u la r $235 value. Special for this sal.;

$235 ValueA $385 Mohair Living Room Suite

H&a a curved frame with fine quality mohair covering and avalue at so low a price we can safely recommend to the Judg-ment of the value-wise homemakera. Upholstered with re-versible cushions In moquette.

'117 .50

$15 Delivers

Scoop Chair D a ' B e dDavenport

Table

S MONTHS TO PAYCedar Chests

J1Z.95Red Cedar

Bed Outfit Complete

$18.75

$235-10-PieceDining Room Suite

A 10-piece Dining Room Suite that has""•t instant favor due to its pleasing

ms and quality construction. All, .ices are sturdy, massive and beauti-I'ul finish in American walnut. Regu-lar $235 value. Special for this sale—

Card TableEnd Table Book Trough $t gQ

$1.75 $2.95 Regular »250

S-Piece Breakfast SuiteT7» T3 T ? T ? ] wi th a n y 2 BUites p« r c h a 8 e d tomOr

I ; J \ J2i H / t row, (or can be bought separately)

$ 117 .50

$235-3-Pc. KroehlerBed Davenport SuiteLonK Davenport opens quickly into aroomy double bud with resilientsprings. The three upholstered i»beautiful jacquard and the base hascarved wood frame. Enduring comfort is built into the spri«K blll 'ks

and deep under construction.

117 .50

Spinet Desk

$17.95 *

Christmas

GiftSugges-

tions

atHalfPrice

CogswellChair

$29.75

Odd Dressers Chest ofDrawers

Kroehler Bed Davenport Suiteat Half Price

NOW!

MAJESTIC RADIOOn Easy Credit Terms

2Weekly $137.50* Lees Tubes

OccasionalChair

Sulld Mahouuny

$29.75BoudoirChair

WindsorChair

wwwwwwwtwwwwww«6U $14.95 $5.95

OpenSaturdayEvening

Till10 P. M.

Page 14: The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928

READJUSTMENT OFELECTRIC AND GAS RATES

Schedules encourage wider use of Domestic Labor SavingAppliances and reduce cost of Light, Fuel and Power to

Commercial and Industrial users +

FOLLOWING several conferences with theBoard of Public Utility Commissionersthis company has filed with the Board

new electric rates, effective January 1, 1929,which will mean for its customers a savingof approximately $1,250,000 a year.

At the same time it filed new gas rates,also effective January 1,1929, which providea readjustment of charges and apply todomestic consumption of gas the principleof the wholesale rate which is generallyrecognized as economically sound.

The two schedules are designed to makeavailable to a greatly increased number ofpeople domestic labor saving services andconveniences such as refrigeration, waterheating, house heating, mechanical launder-ing, and many others; to develop improvedlighting, and at the same time to bring sub-stantial benefits to users of gas and electric-ity for commercial and industrial purposes.

The schedules provide lower rates forthose using either gas or electricity in suchquantities as to warrant rate reduction.

. ELECTRIC RATESThe electric schedule establishes a new rate,

known as "Residence Rate", which applies to elec-tricity consumed in residences, whether it be forlight or power purposes, or both. It provides forresidences of ten rooms or less, a rate of five centsa kilowatt hour for all current consumed over 50kilowatt hours, or $420 worth of electricity permonth. For residences having more than 10rooms, an additional consumption of five kilowatthours, per month, for each room in excess of tenmust be reached before the five cent rate is effec-tive. Under the present schedule 1,500-kilowatthours, or $9820 worth of electricity must be usedbefore the five-cent rate becomes effective.

The General Lighting rate, available to com-mercial and industrial users of electricity for eitherlighting or power purposes, provides a reductionas compared to present rates for all current inexcess of 50 kilowatt hours used, by reducing thenumber of kilowatt hours in the various steps ofthe rate after the first two. The new rates follow:

RESIDENCE RATESAvailability:

For residences (lighting with or without inci-dental power), with all service at this rate.

Rate:9q per kilowatt hour for the consumption in

each month up to and including 20 kilowatt hours;8c per kilowatt hour for the excess consump-

tion in such month over 20 kilowatt hours, up to andincluding 50 kilowatt hours, plus five (5) kilowatthours for each room in excess of ten (10) rooms;

{5c per kilowatt hour for the excess consumption

in such month in excess of the consumption men-tioned in the first and second steps of this rate.

Monthly Minimum Charge, $1.00 per installa-tion. ^

GENERAL LIGHTING RATESAvailability:

General lighting, or for both lighting andpower purposes.

Rate*9c per kilowatt hour for the consumption in

each month up to and including 20 kilowatt hours;8c per kilowatt hour for the excess consump-

tion in such month over 20 kilowatt hours, up toand including 50 kilowatt hours;

7c per kilowatt hour for the excess consump-tion in such month over 50 kilowatt hours, up toand including 500 kilowatt hours;

6c per kilowatt hour for the excess consump-tion in such month over 500 kilowatt hours, up toand including 1,500 kilowatt hours;

5c per kilowatt hour for the excess consump-tion in such month over 1,500 kilowatt hours, up toand including 4,500 kilowatt hours;

4c per kilowatt hour for the excess consump-*tion in such month over 4,500 kilowatt hours, up toand including 10,000 kilowatt hours;

3c per kilowatt hour for the excess consump-tion in such month over 10,000 kilowatt hours.

Monthly Minimum Charge of $1.00 per in-stallation for lighting. For combined lighting andpower, $1.00 plus 50c per horse power.

In addition to the reductions contained in theabove rates, the rate for wholesale power, affectingindustrial users of electricity, has been lowered forlong hour users of energy in large quantities.

GAS RATESUnder the gas rates filed, the charge for the

first 200 cubic feet or less of gas consumed, is$1.00; the next 49,800 cubic feet is charged for atthe rate 9% cents per 100 cubic feet. Further;reductions by steps are made until a minimum of6 cents per 100 cubic feet is reached.

This rate, it is expected, will tend to somewhat,increase the earnings of the company which havebeen producing a lessening rate of return becauseof decreased domestic per capita use of gas, andwill, it is hoped, encourage greater consumptionbecause of a more general use of domestic gas-using appliances under the inducement of lowerquantity rates, and so ultimately inure to the benefitof all users. The rate follows:

For the first 200 cu. ft. or less per meter, per

month $1.00

For the next 49,800 cu. ft. per month, 9.5c per C. cu. ft

For the next 50,000 cu. ft. per month, 9.0c per C. cu. fu

For the next 400,000 cu. ft. per month, 8.5c per C. cu. ft

For the next 500,000 cu..ft. per month, 8.0c per C. cu. ft

For the next 1,000,000 cu. ft. per month, 7.5c per C. cu. ft

For the next 1,000,000 cu. ft. per month, 7.0c per C. cu. ft.

For the next 1,000,000 cu. ft. per month, 6.5c per C. cu. ft

For all over 4,000,000 cu. ft. per month, 6.0c per C. cu. ft

The old schedule called for a flat rate of $120per 1000 cubic feet, or 12c per 100 cubic feet, up to20,000 cubic feet, and then by steps to 85c per 100cubic feet, with a minimum charge of $1.00 permonth. >

The company believes that the readjusted fates will not only make possible in manyadditional homes the convenience, comfort and labor saving to be secured through theuse of modern electric and gas appliances, but will, through lowered cost of power and fuel,prove of substantial benefit to New Jersey's commercial establishments and industries.

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY• T H O M A S N . M c C A R T E R , President •<•*,..•

Page 15: The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928

SATURDAY IS THE ENDYou Must Buy Now oj

Pay More Later.A Small Deposit Will Hold Anythii

Until You Want it Delivered.

Easy Terms to All!Last Call

Final ChanceTo Save

On EverythingFor Your Home!

$10.80 All-Cotton Mattress45 lb. full bed size. Fancy ticking.

Celebration Sale price

$6.85Full Bed Size

Silk Kapok Floss MattressHere's a price smash that knocksthe eye out of every other mattress

- $19.75Linoleum

Felt base—dozens of patterns.Celebration sale price cut to

Inlaid LinoleumA large group of patterns in one

lotat

$1.49yd

8-Piece IvoryBedroom Suite

$ 4 5 0 Value

Finest hardwood constructionFancy decorated French IvoryBow-foot Bed, Full Vanity, Chif-forette, Bench, Dresser, StraightChair, Rocker and Night Table.Never been out of the store.

$225.00

BedroomSuitesPriced

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$249.50

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Bedroom SuiteThis handsome suite of Dresser,Bed, Chest of Drawers, ChairBench upholstered in Silk BrocatTapestry spells real quality.

$169.503 PIECE OUTFIT

I don't care where you go orwhat you pay, you'll never

get the chance to buy3 Overstuffed Suites

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3 DINING ROOM SUITES

Velour and MohairSuite

i Reversible spring cushions, moss

edging, finest construction-

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SuiteBlue figured mohair and velourset which won't be here long atour Celebration price of

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Bed, any size,sagless flat springsand 50 lb. all-cottonmattress. Complete

$19.50

$375 Cut Angora

Mohair 3-Piece

Parlor SuiteYou never in your life couldsave $200 on as beautiful abrown Wool Mohair Set such asthis one. It's never been out ofthe store either. As is

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$ 2 7 5 Tudor Two-toneMaple Overlay

Walnut Dining SetA clean, honest saving of $100on this exquisite 10-piece DiningRoom Suite.. It's a price magnetthat will attract hundreds

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$165 10Pieces

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Dining Room SuitIt's a beauty. A millionisuite at a poor mans price,fet, Table, Server, Glass-ftChina Cabinet, 5 StraightHost Chair, all upholstered^

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$27,50 9x12 Tapestry RugsYou'll travel a long way,then never be able to buy arug of this quality ae low $19.50

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Page 16: The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more

[PAGK SIXTKKN

\tly*t&ry in Fir.d ofBone* Piled in Vanlt

t S h n r p H i w n , M<l WntkmiMi , P i c n T s t -jgillg t«r n hn-f i t i i -m HMIIIT n n f w lwllrl

g l u r e , fnlllli] n liirL'f hrii k Vlllllt

ont throe fret M e w Hie surfnce,WflB nori'ssnrv lo ri'mnvc 1l\n <>nd of

vnull lo nnto room for the baM-nt. Tin- vnuli win nlimit ten feet

»!«• pin]. Win n ilio lirlcKa worerl n jill" of Inimnn hones w«»

nle<l. Tiny Imp hi'i-n punmlncdnotini'Pil n* liplon^lng to hO-

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1928

Insurance Trust*Have Rapid Growth

Mns.

Thp nlc|pst rliiwns know nnthing of

'.the viiuli

Paralytic Uses Sonas Death Initrument

Franklin, S ('.- I'mulyied and «n-lisiiuls. J e s s e Oliver,i| M* s p v i n -year-oldlri"L'er of n shotgun|nM HL'iiinxi Ills lem-o n i i • s t; i r. 11 y.i .,ii'iiv tha t the g u n

r n i ....: , .... online lo his Btatp-f Bent, iHivrr lisiil imlm-nl him to pull

the trlep-r iiiiilcr tlie |irplc*t that liewanted to sw If Hie nun wus workIng. Tlio lmy wius prostrated withpief.

— A Clarified Adv. Will fell It —

[ | a b l e t<> i i v l i i s* j f b r t y H v c , I n i l m i| i o n ii> p u l l ' I ' '[ - . ' t h a t h p l i i ' i p r o i

p l e . H e f l i c i l IIIN

P T I i c I ' m il i i l t- . -r .

j Ivlwnrd A IVtidpn. \"\ee Prcsi-'i Aoni and Trust Oflk-pr of the Fi- ,

itplity Union Trust Company, New-ark, N. ,1., in commenting on the |

growth of the life insurance'trust movement thnusrhnut thecountry says that in n national |siirvpy recently cnmplrtcd hy theCommittee on Inmirnnce Trust*, jTrust Company Division, American IBankers Association, thp first to .be made, it was reported that morethan $750,000,000 in life insur-ance is now on deposit in trust com-panies to be administered on matur-ity under trust agreements, and thatfrom Ml indications hy the end of1928 a billion dollars in life insur-ance proceeds will be protected bytrust agreements. I

This information has been com-piled as the result of a question-naire sent out to more than threethousand trust companies and bankswith active trust departments. Ofcourse, not all of the trust com-panies and banks which have been

\ named as trustee under insurance' trust agreements supplied the in-

formation sought, yet the responsewas quite general.

| The totals for the five year pe-riod show that the amount of in-surance trusteed during 1927 shows

a Rr>fi per cpnt. Ruin nvpr tho totalfor 1923. The total for thp pastyear WHS twirp as lnrRe HR that for1!I2<>. and morn than thp romhinedtotal for the preceding four years.The rate rtf (rain has been startlingand it would appear that the life incurance trust is the fastest growingform of fiduciary service.

There is every indication that thevolume of insurance trust businesswritten during the first nine monthsof 1928 will surpass all records forsnv other corrpsponding period.

While thorp were fi9 institutionswhich topped the million dollar markduring 1927. some of these trustcompanies nnd hanks were in thesmaller cities, This demonstratesthat there is a leld for the life insurance trust in th« smnltet centersas well as in the metropolitan dia-trict.

I The Committee's survey revealsthat banks and trust companies inall parts of the country have be-come awakened to the possibilitiesof serving their communities bythis modern device, and are nowstrongly advocating it feeling thait is one of the most valuable gervicps they can render their customers.

— Plrasc mention this paper to advertisers; it helps you, it helps trn;mit helps your paper. —

M1CK1E SAYS—

( \t VA HW? Tfl' PRMLCG€ OFRUJQIUG -TU' FlRE ALARWV

AMD TUBU GOT UP OU ABOK AUD-TCL1") "fU'CPOWO

} -TWAX QmWERr P A3OUT NEft:» ©TORS, ^ ' WOULWJT MA.V6

A STEEMTH PART OF "TMAUWEWGE Y KIM PEACHTHROUGH TH' (SOUJMUS OP

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m 11 in 11'-; n n in i > in

Motqaito On'y EnemySmall Ruraway FoundAtlantic City. N. .1. Sixteen

houni of sean-liInK thro,iKhjoHthern Ne«- Jersey swampa,mxierhnisli nnd wind dimes forthrwyenrold Knthorlre Thlllpp| eniied when a posse of 21)0wtldents or AUsen.n Hlphlnnfiand dtnte troopers led hy fonrpolice dojts ennip upon the childIn a mnrsh. swHtting mosquitoes.

The hnliy hnd tnkrn up herstand apnliiRt nn army of theppsts with an aid newspnpor shehad found nlong the pnth of herndventureous •nnnderlngs wlilrhended f.rar miles from the homeof her parents at Ahsccon High-lands. Katherlne wan uninjured,except for mnny mosquito bites,allhough her *lothe« were laribbons.

• * * •

I I I I I I I 1 M

THE POINT—

French savantR foresee a trip lo thi;moon poKSihle In wree and a holf

Wad rather not be botbtred.

That girl who Is going to marrythe man she fthot in Paris last fall, It

seems to us. got the cart before the

horse.

The moon Is out nearly every nightDorr, ant] we nil could be enjoying bob-sled parties If we hnd some mow andsome Hejs .

Liberty Is a grand thins, but younever quite realize whnt n mighty andawful power It I* until some younglady moves next door snd begins totune np for htgh O.

Mntne has a law mlllni' for tenfears' imprisonment or $1 (XHl fine forkilling anothei person In tlic wood*,mistaking him for • wild nnlmiil Wehave mlstnken some neftple for icPanimals, hut never In the wimds.—De-troit New*.

Hemlock'$ Other Nam*The ground hemlock Is also know

M the "American Tew."

y

mm'HAS been respocv

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ff«((«r Than PunuhmcnfThere ire drendnil panlshmcDU en

•cted against thieve*; bot It wer»•inch better to mnke mch good pro-Tlslons that tTery mnn might l» [rntIn i method how to live, and to I*•reserved from the fatal necessity ofttenllnp and dyfriR fo, It—Moors.

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Page 17: The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more

CARTEFtRT PRESSFRTDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1!):!R

cvor, they nil attninH a definitepn—.fiK-i- l"Ti£ before they were ovenmiddle aped, nml i t i (fljimor rnvrie.lHi.'in with HH mnment i im well mi inIt. their declining days. Hence thebclnN'd achievement nf Miss Mnnn i«considered in show circles to be corn";pnnc]infrly noteworthy.

"K'>ur Sons" shown at, the StntoTheatre fur three. <lays starting Sunday.

At The New Empire

Scene from Four SonsPbx Picture

Experience of Margaret Mnnn Likewise Ellen Terry has gone on

John linrrymore in the story ofminimi Russia, "The TYmppst.",with sound accompaniment is thefeature nUrnetloii at the New Em-pire Theatre today and tomorrow.

"Four Rons" opens Sunday for athrce-dny run at the Empire Then-trc, is a deeply moving story ofyouthful romance and motherly de-votion. It will show at the Empirewith movietone accompaniment.While the action takes place dur-ing the period of the World War,it ia not essentially a war picturesince with one exception, actualscenes of the battiefront are notshown.

The story deals with the white-haired mother who sacrifices hersons to her country, who fares onthrough sorrow and despair, untilconquering fate, she finally attains

Unique in Stage Hittory playing occasionally despite her• i years, due to the need of funds.

stag*, «*p*Kii»ny i» the part i Then three's Mr*. Thomas Whiffen^few years, has provided notable ex- ] still an ornament to the Americanample a of actresses who continued to stage in spite of her advanced age,act well on into old age, and still } though Mrs. Whiffen ia well providedt h i di Sarah Bernhardt for, and acts primarily because shetheir Audiences.and Eleanor D < j l i M V r ioves the theatre.amples which immediately leap to None of these players had to un-the mind. j dergo the nerve-racking experience

Duse returned to the stage after, nf Margaret Mann, new Fox leadinghaving virtually retired, coming to woman in "Four Sons," which opensAmerica to meet a new triumph— | at the State Theatre tomorrow.•nd ultimately her death—because Miss Mann had to-take up the filmsshe needed money to rehabilitate a I as a new career when past the half-fortune shaken by the war, Bern-. century mark, and had to wait for

dnrtnir Abraham Mnroln'n «d-1 p#r «nt. , of the pUyen war* 1minirtrMinn. rd ns beinj un«Me to

''lit "f the hundred* nf extras that innrf. The mimher includeni'p'ieil for work \r** than ten per 'nf the nn>>t eipert prize"•nf., were nt.lc to do a minuet, d»ncer» in Hollywood.i|Uiirdtille or nthcr of the dances of .lurk Holt ia »Urred Inycterday. Mixlorn J1117. hud spoiled Mnrtial.'" He has the role of ,the youth of today for the old dunce*, j rapuin commiMiotied byII is almost impowble, nrrording to ! Lincoln to break up n gn«Kirwtor Cenrire B. Seitf,. for the in the border itates.ynunjr people nf today to niBKter th*Krarrfii! «tepi of n ilec»Ho n|ro. Jtitilnn.init hns Riven them n rlumsypoise and taken all the irmee out oftheir systems j n (he opininn of theilirtvtor, who Mruunled with n irroup

i i>f extrHs trying to teach them theni-i'i of their parents.A dancing tescher was en|r«|redinstruct the player*. About forty

When Boston dtltentklDg't tea oTprlmnrd In

EM1LJANNINOS-LEW15 STTFNE IN THE ELLNST LU61TSCH PRODUCTION•THE PATRIOT 1»_A P A R A M O U N T PICTURE

Popular ActrettIn "Tfc« Patriot"

I.uhitsch. Their first picture togeth-er was "I'nssion," which hroii(thtthem tugpthcr with Tola Negri to

Florence Vidor, patrician beauty world-wide fame."The Patriot" will open «t the

dtya. the; Dimplyrtor prmturi n«?<eft* rtie X«»the Tnlteil Sinter. Ten of•Inri wont.l n>.t nn*# ixire fooim i tmlrn

of the »cre«Tl, i» Hollywod's newest

happiness. It was pfoduced for Fox j Ernst Lubitsch production for Para-T?nmn T>.. T«i,« u«-j nt "M„ v,D•. mount. "The Patriot."

countess, taking her place with the1 Stite Thi.ilir mxt week :'or a tu.nobility in the most coveted rule of I day engagement,the year.

Miss Vidor, star of many fine pro-ductions, is now appearing in sun-port of a star—Emil Jannings in the

Films by John Ford, of "MotherMachree" and "Iron Howe" fame.

In the cast are Mrfrgsret Mann,the sixty year screen "find" whogives a brilliant performance as themother; James Hall, Charles Mor-ton, George Meeker and Francis X.Bushman Jr., who play the sons,Earle Foxe and June, dollyer.

mount, "The Patriot,"She plays the Countess

intimate of Ciar Paul of Russia, themad monarch of the eighteenth cen-tury who »o feared for his life that

J i n Dettroy* Grace and PoltePreventing Modern Youth From

Doing Old Fashioned DenceiAlthough all the extras who apply

for work at motion picture studiosare considered expert dancers when

he had erected n "murdpr-proof" itcastle, surrounded by guards.

Jannings, great star of "The WayOf All Flesh," "The Last Laugh","Variety," "The Last Command" and

I "The Street of Sin," plays the partuog* I racking fntttnet | o f P R U , w H l e L e w j s s t o n e p o r t r l l y g o f o t h e r g t e p g t h a t m o ther used t<-

to modern ballroom dancIng, few are able to execute the stepswhich were popular fifteen yearsago. The galop, walti, schottischccaprice, minuet, lancers, polka, portland fancy, quadrille and a number

hardt continued to appear on thestage, despite the great handicap ofan amputated leg, because of similareconomic pressure, much of hermoney having been lavished on her•on, Maurice.

ten »years as an extra before shefound her niche in this John Fordproduction. She was not fortifiedby past training in public perform-ances, 'as were all the distinguishedstars previously mentioned. More-

| o f P R U , w H l e L e w j s s t ( m e p o r t r , y o f o t h e r g t e p g t h a t m o t h e r U S ( , t

In following a trail dogs use mow | t h a t o f p a n ] en, from which "The Pfc- I do are all unknown to the youth ofthan their sense of smell. Till* wasrecently demonstrated In Germany bymeans of a unique "walking wheel"thut produced Imitation footsteps frommodels of shoes. Ai It was rolledalong the grimed the wheel Imprintedrenlistic trnckB, und In a number oftests the unlimiU xlmwed their abilityto follow thpRe tracks .

triot" gets its name. today.This great production, for which For th© early sequences of "Court

three carloads of costumes and prop- Martial," the Columbia special proerties were brought to Hollywood duction coming to the State Theatrefrom Europe in charge of Herr AH 1 next Friday, a large number of exHubert period costume expert, marks | tras were required, who could dancithe cinema reunion of the two finest | the old dances. The sequences areartists Europe's motion picture ddhe in Technicolor and represent ascreen has produced—Janningg. and ' ball in the East Room of the White

— ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW _

MWOODBRIDGE

^ HUB Pfti mt m mem IPffi^

2nd Anniversary WeekREADE'S

MAJESTIC THEATREPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

TODAY FRIDAYF.sthor

"Half a Bride1al»o —

VAUDEVILL5 A L L S T A R A C T S 5

SATURDAY, Dec. 8—

BUSTER KEATON DOG LAWwith

Flash, (the wonder dcin

"THE CAMERAMAN"Fourth Chapter "VULTURES OF THE SEA"

SUN., MON., TUES., Dec. 9, 10, 11—Big As The Heart of Humanity

vWILLIAM FOX presents

I I

Six Big Acts VAUDEVILLEALL STAR ACTS

, andMONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

JAMES HALL •-• RUTH TAYLOR. - in - -

"JUST MARRIED"" THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

Six Big Acts VAUDEVILLEand

CHARLES BUDDY) ROGERSStar of Wings

MARY BRIAN

" V A R S I T Y "

WED., THURS., Dec. 12, 13—He Had No Country

ZMI1 JANNINGSPRODUCTION

The Patriot"

With An All Star Cast IncludingFLORENCE VIDOR, LEWIS STONE and

NEIL HAMILTON

FRIDAY, Dec. 14—

JACK HOLTin "COURT MARTIAL"

•—• also —V A U D E V I L L E

HOME OF THE MOVIETONE AND VITAPHONE

— 9 9 <4

LAST TIMES TODAY—

John Barrymore in"TEMPEST"

With Sound

"SUNDAY,' MONDAY, TUESDAY—See and Hear

,k>,i,. i i . 4 . , t V l l ' W t i ' Y t ' i

V

WILLIAM

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—Marion Davies in

"HER CARDBOARDLOVER"

THE NIGHT FLIER"

Page 18: The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928

D. LEHRER & CO.'SPRE-YULETIDE SALE

SALE STARTSFRIDAY, DEC. 7AT 9 A.M. SHARP

Men's ShirtsGreen Jacquard Madras, and

BroadclothReg. $1.95 to $2.45

Broken Lot of

Silk ShirtsNeckband Style, Stripes and

Solid Color*Reg. $5.95 to $6.95

Sale $3.95SHIRTS

SPECIAL LOTStriped and Solid Colors

Collar Attached and NeckbandValue, to $2.45 All Size*

Sale $1.00WHITE BROADCLOTH

ShirtsCollar attached and neckband

StyleReg. $1.99?

Sale $139

Silk ScarfsSquare* and Oblong*

Newest Patterns and DesignsReg. $2.95

Sale $1.85Slip-Over Sweaters

Cru and "V" NeckColors: Maroon, Navy Blue

and BlackReg. $4.95

Sale $3.90Men's Jumbo Knit

SweatersPure Wool

Colors: Maroon, Buff, NavyBlue and Toupe

Reg. $8.50

Sale $6.85

Adverse weather conditions, coupled with an unusually Backward Season has prompted u» to place our ENTIRE STOCK at yourdi.po.al, AT PRICES HERETOFORE UNDREAMED OF.

Our establishment is over-weighted with a selection of Merchandise that is almost impossible to conceive. Holiday Gifts are herein abundance suitable for every member and relative and friend of the family. Beautiful gifts are still coming in, in ever increasing number*.

Christmas will soon be a reality again so "make haste while the opportunity lasts." "The early bird catches the worm." Profitby that well-meaning proverb! Come Early! Avoid the Crowds! Do your Xmas shopping now!

Listed below are a few of the remarkable values we are offering. Numberless others are awaiting you at our place of business.It will be worth your while to see us. Don't lose a minute! Come in! Be convinced! And you can rest assured you will never regret youraction.

Rahway and PerthAmboy BussesPass the Door

Men's Lackawanna

UnderwearPart Wool

Reg. $1.50 per garment

Sale $129Women's Soft Sole

Felt SlippersAll Colors Reg. 69c

Sale 39c

Men's HandkerchiefsReg. 10c

Sale 4c

In Tang Style or Initial BucklesReg. $1.25

Sale 89cThe entire line is reduced ac-

cordingly.

Men's Fine SuitsOxford Grey, Wall Street

Brown and Navy Blue.Strictly Hand-Tailored by

Hunting Park Clothes2 pr. TrousersReg. $36.50

Sale $31.50Men's Suits

17-oz. Blue SergeReg. $26.50

Sale $2175Young Men s SuitsBrown Worsted Doth

The style and color that's invogue this season

Reg. $27.50

Sale $22,50Men s Suits

Black and Blue Chalk StripesThis type of suit makes an

ideal dress suitReg. $27.50

Sale $2150Boys'Suits

Short PantsAll Sizes

Sale $2.95Assorted Lot

Boys and Girls Shoesand Pumps

Sale$lInfant's Shoes

one and SolidValue to $2.50

Sale $1.49Two-Tone and Solid Colors

Value to $2.50

Women's Kid Leather

Slippers with HeelsBlue, Black am

Reg. $2.25

Sale $1.79Colors: Blue, Black and Brown

Reg. $2.25

.

Girl's StockingsAll Colors Reg. 25c

Sale 19$

Men's Fur-lined GlovesReg. $4.95

Sale $3.45These gloves are lined from

finger tip to cuff.

MEN'S OVERCOATSOne lot Reg. $26.75

$20.75One lot Reg. $27.50

Sale $21.00One lot Reg. $25.00

Sale $1925Those listed are only a few

of the unusual good values weare offering. They are allguaranteed pure virgin wool.

Boys' OvercoatsAll New Patterns

Reg. $10.75

Sale $6.75Big Boys' Overcoats

Sizes 16 to 20One lot Reg. $21.00

Sale $9.75Boys' Suits

Grey and BrownHerring-bone Weave

Long and Short PantsReg. $11.50

Sale $7.95Boy's Shoes

Black and BrownReg. $3.25 Sizes 2Vt to 6

Sale $2.65Solid Leather Sizes 9]/2 to 2

Sale $2.45

Broken Lot Mostly Large SizesReg. $3.45

Sale $239Boy's Oxfords

Collegiate Last Reg. $4.95

Sale $3.89These are the famous Dr.

Bell type. They have steelshanks.

• , t

Women's Black Kid. Comfy

Hat Heeled OxfordsWith Arch Support

Reg. $3.95

Safe $2.95

D. LEHRER & COAll Perth Amhoy and Rahway Busses Pass Our Door.

Men s Fancy SocksPart Silk

Reg. 3 for $1

Sale 19c .pair

Men's

Silk and Wool HoseFancy Pattern Reis Brand

Reg. $1

Sale 49c pair

Men's SocksBlack and Brown

Reg. 15c

Sale9cInterwoven Socks

All the new fall coloringsReg. 55c

Sale 39c

I

NeckwearSnappy New Holiday PatternsA big selection to choose from

Reg. $1, $1.25 and $1.50

Sale 79cMen's Union Suits

Part Wool Reg. $1.95

Sale $1.49Ribbed Union Suits

White and Ecru Reg. $1.45

Sale 95cMen's Ribbed

Shirts and DrawersReg. 85c per garment

Sale 59cMen's Fleece-Lined

Shirts and DrawersReg. 95c per garment

Sale 69cMen's

Fleece-lined JacketPart Wool Reg. $1.95

Jale $1.49Several Lots of

Patents, Brown and Black KidReg. $3.95 and $4.95

Sale $195

Men's

LoungingSlippers toReg. $12.5<

Sale $9.95with Slippers to match

Reg. $12.50

Men's Bath Robeswith Slippers to match

Reg. $6.50

Sale $495Reg. $8.00

Sale $6.45This will make a wonderful

«ift.

Women's Silk Hose(Full-Fashioned)

Reg. $1.35

Sale 89cWomen's Silk Hose

Service ChiffonFull Fashioned

Reg. $1.49g $

Sale $1.09Women's Silk Hose

Fine SheerReg. $1.65

Sale $139Women's Silk Hose

Reg. 75c

Sale 39cWomen's

HandkerchiefsFancy Colorings

Packed in Holiday Boxesx/% doz. to a box

Reg. $1.00

Sale 79cReg. $1.50

Sale $129One Lot

Women s PumpsValues to $4.95

Sale$lAll sizes but not all sizes in

all styles.

Misses OxfordsPatent, Tan and Black

Reg. $2.95

Sale $2.49Women's and Growing Girls

Low Heeled OxfordsPatent, Brown and Black

Calfskin and Brown AlligatorReg. $3.95

Sak$2J5Women's Arch Support

Pumps and OxfordsSuch Well Known Makes as

Enna JettickReg. $6

Sale $485

Special Lot Black OnlyUnusual Value Reg. $7.50

Mens

Walkover OxfordsReg. $8.50

Sale $6.95Men's

Walkover OxfordsSpecial Lot Black and Tan

Reg. $7.50 to $8.50

" Sale$5Men's Walkover Shoes

al Lot Blackt Value Re

Sale $3.95Men's

Florsheim OxfordsBlack and Tan

Reg. $10 and $11

Sale $8.85Men's Oxfords

Black and Tan CaifikinReff. $5

Sale $3.95Men's Oxfords

Black and Tan Reg. $4

Sale $2.95Men's Work Shoes

Moccasin Tip with Dry-footi Welt — Black and Brown

Reg. $3

Sale $2.65Men's Scout Shoes

Reg. $2.25

Sale $1.89Men's Work Shoes

Goodyear W«HRubber and Leather Sole

Reg. $4

Sale $3.45Men's Munson Last

Army ShoesTan Reg. $3.95

Sale $325Dr. Posner's Shoes

Broken Lots — Several StylesReg. $3.60

Sale $2.49Dr. Posner's Shoes'The Famous Corset Shoe

Reg. $4$

Misses PumpsSixes U Vd - 2

Reg. $2.95

Sale $129

76 Roosevelt Avenue, at Burlington StreeGARTERET, N. J.

Don't Forget the Name or Place


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