the price of this paper is 3 cents everywhere—pay …...local no. h, of plainfleld. the funeral...
TRANSCRIPT
Four Page ColoredComic Section
VOL. VI, No. 39
The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more
CARTERET PRESSFalls Four Stories—Breaks
Back, Succumbs In HospitalPopular Carteret Man Lingers Month and a Half After Plain-
field Accident—Resident Here Twenty Year* LeavesWidow and Children.
After lingering since April 30 Ura, Mrs. James Karnoncky andw]ipn his back was broken in B four- Mr*. Alexander Chipke all of Car-
f l l in Plainfteid B e t h l "fall in Plainfteld, BerthalanItetootto, 29 years old, of 34 Unionstree, succumbed Wednesday morn-ing at 8:15 o'clock in the Muhlen-lierg hospital, Plainfteld where he hadl,eon since the accident. Mr. Del-zotto was a brick-layer and wasworking on a big1 apartment houseunder construction in Plainfieldwhen he fell from the fourth floor,breaking his back.
He is survived by a widow, Mrs.
teret.Mr. Delzotto had been a resident
of Carteret for twenty years andwas widely known and very popular.He wa» a member of gt. Elizabeth'sRoman Caholic church, the iRockocy I „„<,„ Z?*tSnriPtv nnJ tha Rri^lrJ.«.—t n«:__ U I l u e r way ai
Local Soccer T e a mT o Play on Island
The Latin Sporting Club will trav-el to Staten Island next Sunday af-ternoon, to engage in a soccc" con-test with the Vasco Field Club. Thisgame will be the first of a doubleheader scheduled for the afternoonat Semler's Midland Park Reid. TheVascas will have for their second op-ponents the Portugese Soccer Clubof Perth Amboy. The locals will takethe field with practically the sameline-up as last week. All those whowish to accompany the team willkindly meet at the Latin Club at12:80 sharp. The first game will get
CAKTKRET, N. J-, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928
14 Pages TodaySporting News, Page
PRICE THREE CENTS'!
Society and the Brick-layers' Onion,Local No. H, of Plainfleld.
The funeral services will be heldtomorrow at 9:30 i. m. from thelate home, thence to St. Elizabeth'schurch where a solemn high mass
Mary Delzotto, two small sons, Jos-' of Requiem will be offered for theeph and Albert, hi* father and moth-1 repose of the soul at 10 a. m. Theer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delzotto, a interment will be made in St. Jamesbrother, James and two married BIB- cemetery, Woodbridge.
Fourth Grade PupilsAre Promoted Today
Certificates Given T o 2 7 8 Stu-dents at Exercises He ld To-day.
The following is a complete list ofthe Fourth grade pupils in the pub-lic schools of Carteret who were pro-moted at exercises held this after-noon. A feature of the afternoon'sprogram was an operetta, "Hiawa-tha's Childhood," by a east of thepupils. The list of pupils promotednumbers 278. It follows:
Columbus school—Nicholas, Bam-bursk, Sidney Beech, Geza, Bertha,Balaris Biri, AHwrt Bodnar, JohnBonfjbrino, Albert Breza, MartinBrown, John Calado, Stanley Cha-dyk, William Calderhead, WalterColpan, Bldred Davenport, JohnDolinich, John Essig, Raymond Farr,Albert Grover, Imri Garfes, JamesHoguta, George Jackson, SamuelKlein, Theodlore Knorr, JosephLifrhtner, George Lefkowiti, JohnUpczynsky, Michael Luskey, JohnUkatos, Joseph Lysek, Francis Mag-yar, Clifford McGarry, Frank Mihal-ko, Edward Murray, James Marshall,William Marshall, Manuel Mezquita,William Mikics, John Nosal, CharlesNagy, John Nestorowitz, GeorgeOlah, Victor Pizar, John Petrovitch,Stephen Peto, Paul Prokojl, Eman-uel Koth, James Sumatka, FrankSzorak, Frank SHnsky, Albert So-hayda, Stephen Stropkai, Joseph
Szymanufka, Walter Trach, AndrewTeleposki, Arthur Taylor, AndrewTuth, Joseph Toth, Bela Vargs, PaulWuromief, Nicholas Wasylyk, EarleWay, Frank Yordon, Zolton YuhaB,and Simon Deli.
Doris Adams, Helen Arva, Doro-thy Bernstein, Elaa Babush, Lenkeliertha, Catherine Brown, Ethel Biri,Amelia Bodnar, Doris Clark, Cathtrine Craig, Matilda Csepke, MarKaret Dafcik, Mamie Deckus, Rosa-lie Derewecky, Elizabeth Demeny,Anna Derewency, Jolan Fsyckas,Catherine Hemsel, Joyce Hopp,Htk-n Herres, Sara Jackson, RosalieKokolus, Margaret Kouvach, , Mar-garet Krinzman, Johanna Kubala,Bessie Kamont, Helen Keitos, MaryKielman, Rose Kish, Olga Konowka,Catherine Krouza, Anna Kuchma,Maruaret Kir&Jv, Elizabeth Kish Hel-iii, Kish, Helen Krimin. Sophie Lep-izynsky, Vivian Luck, Margaret Mi-Halko, Mary Molnar, Angelina Mar-t-llo, Stella Mawakowski, VioletNiezgoda, Irene Nagy, Elizabeth• irthosky, Anna Orosz, Helen Orban,Margaret Pisak, Helen Petrovitch,Mary Pawlick, Olga Polehonka, Frie-
| <iu Kk-hert, Margaret Sabo, BeatriceSihwartz, Esther Sipos, Mary Sirak,I run Sourlis, Heltn Sotak, Anna Szy-mqiinfka, Margaret Shell, AnnaSmith, Mary Soltesz, Miraslawa
! Turyn, Ida Van Deventer, RosalieWalker, Henrietta Weiss, Mary War-
Washington School—Morris Agnew, Joseph Arvay, Jos*
<ph Balka, Michael Bobenchik, JohnHujjash, iStephen Brecka, John Bel-
| «*rh, Alvin Brower, Michael Boben-John Dikun, George Doban
Drummond, Walter Fuchs, Mi-chael Ginda, Henry Gisbrandt, Mar-vin Greenwald, Andrew Ginda, Jos.i'1'h Hadniak, Edward Hasek, Frank
anski, Lawrence Weiss, AlexanderYavorsky, Andrew Zulick, MichaelPopicl, Charles Koval.
Marion Attachinson, Emma Bar-tok, Anna Bebkourtz, Lydia Berg-mann, Margaret Brcchka, Mary Bal-ka, Rita Brandon, Anna Brtfchka,Pauline Balaris, Helen Barankovics,Catherine Bartok, Ida Bartus, MaryBazaral, Anna Bobenchik, Pearl Cho-dosh, Mary Cap, Louise Dick, RetinaDikun, Mary Dobrowsky, CamillaEnot, Anna Furian, Catherine Fed-ak, Elizabeth Filip, Pauline Fischer,eatrice Fisher, Julia Gindn, Frieda(Jesbrandt, Ethel Cinder, Diana Gordon, Julia Gogasza, Margaret Ha-bick, Mary Harrin, Anna Hebor^Mary Herman, Anna Hila, JosephineIvanitski, Helen Kokolus, Mary Kal-inc, Irene Kutay, Erma Kady, MarieKokolua, Margaret Kendra, ElizabethKorupschak, Anna Krawitz, iRoseLyschwar, Anna Metroka, Irene Mazurek, Helen Meskarinec, CharlotteMolnar, Josephine Muszyka, StellaMuszyka, Anna Markowitz, ElsieMeklune, Catherine Menda, MarthaNering, Anna nemeth, Mildred Nepshinsky, Anna Ordelka, FlorencePrice, Irene Pencotty, Mary Palen-honky, Marie Popiel, Louise Rapp,Anna Sokolsky, Lucille Staubach,Helen Szkramko, Mary Szimko,Mary Szkarmko, Agnes Szymboraki,Helen Toth, Helen Truhan, MaryTylka, Lorraine Taylor, Violet Van-Pelt, Anna Valk, Elizabeth Williams,Margaret Walko, Margaret Wollsch-lagtr, Mary Wychovanee, Julia Yat-chysyn, Pauline Sevchik, MargaretSidun, Anna Sisko, Edna Wohtschlager, Edith Yankee, Anna Clark.
Latin Sport ClubIn Scoreless fie
Crowd Sees Locals StruggleWith Moran Team of Newark.
The Latin Sporting Club played iscoreless tie with the Moran Socceeleven of. Newark, at Leibig's fieldlast Sunday afternoon, before an enthusiastic audience of BOO soccerans. The locals should have tallied
Distinguished SpeakersAt School Functions
Dean of School of O m m e r c eTo Speak at CommencementDr. Robert W . Elliott of {fen-w a y To Del iver Baccalaur-a te Sermon Sunday After-
noon.
John Thomas Madden, dean of theschool of commerce, of New YorkUniversity, will be the speakerThursday night when the class of1928 of Carteret high school is, grad-uated. His topic will be "Still, IAm Learning." Dean Madden iswidely and favorably known as aspeaker,
At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon,June 17, the baccalaureate lerviceswill be held In the high schooi audi-torium. Rev. Robert W. Elliott, D.D. rector of the Church of the HolyComforter, (Episcopalian) of Rah-way, will give the address. Friendsand relatives of the graduates areurged to attend.
Tonight a class of 163 eighthgrade pupils will be given certificates
POLICE COURT NOTFSChnrgps madrajrainRt Tuny Aspnt
lio by Rose Mftrtrlli, of 2.S Wnrretistreet, were withdrawn in policeoonr tlftst night nrd Tony's hail wa!>returned o hitm. He had been ch.irg-«i wih disorderly conduct., Mrs. Julia Vargo, of Frederk-kstreet, was fined £2."> on complaintof Mrs. Annie HefTer. Other complaints had Men made against theVargo woman for using foul lang-uage and being disorderly.
Five boys aged from 10 to 14years who were charged with des-troying Howard and shrubbery on theproperty of Boroujjh Attorney EmllStremlau, were given a severe repri-mand.
To Dedicate BridgeOn Next Wednesda]
New Structure Linking New York And New Jersey To Be F«mally Dedicated at Impressive Ceremony—Governor*Two States To Speak Bridge Approaches Not ComplWill Be Open to Public July 3.
'1 ?L-.y Were o f Promotion to high school at ex-ercises held in the high school au-ditorium. A program of recitations,songs and instrumental numbers will
Fine Record MadeBy Carteret Pupils
Long List Did Not Miss A DayOr Come Tardy Once Dur-ing Year.
the U.S.S. Eagle No. 48, Lieutena«i|Compton, of the U. S. &f
Reserves commanding.guard of honor will
The milltttjjinclude, tkaTjg i include, tka
Perth Amboy post of the AmefitMkfLegion, Veterans of Foreign WarsVlArmy and Navy Union and Ordinalance Corps. The "Eagle" wilt bt-jstationed 1,000 yards south ofbridge in the Sound, will be
always baffled by the visitors.The locals started on a rush. All
the playing in the first fifteen min-utes was done in the visitors terri-ory. The offense of the Latin
Sporting: Olub was working fine butnt the opportune moments they couldnot score. Before the interval thelocals made a desperate effort toscore, and although ^they had theball dangerously near the visitors'goal, they were unable to get itthrough the posts.
Upon the resuming of play for thesecond half, the locals had a cornerkick which availed them nothing.With both teams striving for anopening, the play grew more furious.Toward the end of the game the lo-cals made several wain • attempts toscore. Davies and Jack Merelo werethe mainstays for the locals, and itwas through their efforts that theLatin Club kept the ball in the vis- »el'fitors' territory throughout most ofthe game. *
The locals lined up in the follow-ing manner:
be carried out illthe exercises.
connection with
Carteret Han WedsPerth Amboy Girl
Pretty Wedding Ceremony
The following pupils of the Car-teret public schools have maintain-ed the! splendid record of perfect at-tendance from September 1927 toJune 1, 1.928:
High school—Senior class: Stella Ciajakowska,
Mary Faust Anna Proskura, Ida Lee,Evelyn Springer, Harry Rock.
Junior class: Frank Andrejewski,Jennie Janas.
'Sophomore class: Mary Diedrick,GladysGladys
Gerig, IsabelleYuronka, Karl
Struthers,Grohman,
Held InChurch.
Greek Catholic
Miss Mary King, of 852 Amboyavenue, Perth Amboy, became thebride of Joseph Simon, of 30 Whit-tier street, Carteret at a beautifulmarriage ceremony held in St. Mich-ael's Greek Catholic church, PerhAmboy on Monday.
The bride was dressed in Spanishlace with hat to match and carried ashower bouquet of roses and lillies-
Barbara Babies, Carlton Gerig, De-Hna LsvAieV Marie Gaydos, BlancheSmolensky, Fanna Thorne.'
Freshman class: Marie Proskura,John Cyapik, Eugene Keratt.
Eighth grade: Henry Eifert, Ed-ward Misdom, Howell Misdom, Em-ma Pencotty, Martha Amundsen,Michael Poll, Elsie Jabs, Walter Poplei, Mary Sawczak, John Popiel, Ste-phen Toth, Thomas Brandon.
Seventh grade: Mary Fisher,Helen Hudak, John Kovaca, Alexan-'der Nudge, May Skiba, Stephen Ron-yak.
Patrieo, Goal; Eubinan, R.E.B.; J of-the-valley. The attendants were:B. Merelo, L. F. B.j Hanara, R, H. i M I M Emma SratfiM, bridesmaid, aB.; Moreno, C. H.; Sloan, O. R.; Jack ] ?*"*«' of the brfd*; Miss ElizabethMerelo, L. H. B.; Garzales, I. R.;Davies, C. F.; Eliot, I. L.; Blanco,O. L.
Four-Run RallyWins Falcons Game
Lucky Fourth Inning DecidesContest 5-1—Amboy RobinsLead With Stick.
A four run rally in the fourth inn-ing, enabled the Liberty Falcons toemerge victorious over the PerthAmboy Robins, to a 5-1 score, in acontest played at Leibig's field re-cently. The contest was well play-ed, both sides turning in some cork-ing plays. About 800 noisy fans wereOB hand to witness the contest.
Although they outhit Carteret 9-6,the visitors wasted most of theirhits, while the locals on the otherhand, made all their bingles count.They bunched »three , hits in thatlucky fourth frame to score fourruns, which was enough to win thegame. Rose pitched a swell gamefor the victors. He allowed nine hits,which he kept well scattered. Hewas most effective in a pinch.
After the fourth inning, the re-sult w«s never in doubt. Rose, aid-ed by the floe support his mates gavehim, held th« visitors scoreless to thefinish. Their only tally came in thethird frame. Budar, the visitingcatcher copped 'batting honors forthe day with three hits. Byleckiand Barna got two hits apiece forthe locals. It was Barna's double inthe fourth inning with the bags full,that brought victory to the Falcons.
Next Sunday afternoon the Fal-cona will travel to Rahway to engagein a contest, with the Rahway Fal-
Mrs. C. A. Brady HoateuAt Card Party Luncheon
Lucas, Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Eliza-beth Matycs, Mary Polka, Helen Leo-nard and Anna Venis. There werealso two small flowvr girls.
The bridegroom and his attend-ants wore tuxedo suits, Frank Kingwas the belt man and the ushers
ii /-.L i I T J , „ , , i were Stephen Boloe, John Papapp,Mrs. Charles A. Brady of .Wash- s t e n h ( i n * , - . «• N e m n X^lington avenue, entertained a groupof friends at a card party and lunch-eon in her home last night. Prizewinners in the card games were:Miss M. Brady, Miss Anna Reilly,Mrs. William J. Lawlor, Mrs. JohnReilly, Miss Margaret Brady, MissHettie Jeffreys, Mrs. C. H. Byrne^Mrs. Martin LeVan and Oscar An-derson.
During the evening there were vo-cal and instrumental numbers andsocial games. At a late hour a de-licious luncheon was eerved.' Otherspresent besides those mentioned asprize winners were: Mrs. Robert Jef-ferys, Mrs. C. J. Brady, Mrs. M.Sloan, Hiss Madeline Reilly, Jackand Raymond Reilly, Mrs. RaymondReilly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.Brady, Mrs. B. A. O'Meara, MissAlice Brady, Miss Aileen Smith, Mrs.P. Beiter, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Jr., andWilliam J, Lawlor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHServices Sunday, June 17:9:45 A. M. Bible school.
11:00 A.M. Divine worship, sermon"A Forward Look."
All invited to be present especial-ly the graduates from our. public
Stephen Polka, Bert Nemo, AlfredSojocy and John Nackay.
After the ceremony supper wasserved to a large number of friendsand relatives of the couple. Thenthere was dancing in the yard—acustom borrowed from the old coun-try.
Air Mail ServiceFor This Borough
Postmaster Says Letters Mail-ed Here Up to 6 P. M. WillBe Delivered Next MorningIn Western Cities.
According to an announcementmade yesterday by Poatmaster Tim-othy J. Neill it is now possible forair mail letters mailed at the localpost office as late as fl p. m. tomake connections with the night airmail at Hadley nek! the same even-ing. This permits a letter mailed atCarteret in theeveninj before C o'-clock to be delivered in Cleveland,Chicago and other western cities trie(i.orning after mailing, Mr. Nevillsaid.
Michael Kazio, Edward KoI wnlaky, Anthony Kucaba, Stephen
K , Stephen Kovaca, Stephen F.Kovacs, Nicholas Koza, John Laday-»>. Juseph Leshek., John Markouritz,
iward Mantie, Dimmy Makar,f Theodore Maltreder, Otto Malwttz,
• p Murtza, Joseph Nascuk, LouisNvmeth, Frank Neumann, Walter
I Walter Paszlowsky, John Hasiz, George Romanowiiky, Mich-
[•"•1 Sufchirisky, Albert Stahn, Harry'lurn, Willium Stroin, Stephen Sil-"Ki, Joseph Skozypec, Stephen Su-lluy, Joseph Skoeypec, John Spolo-^i« , Joseph Terebecky, Krank Tuth,•1'iaeph Toth, Joseph Vuznttk, Ku-
Wadiak, John Ward, Basil Wol-
, ycons at Riverside field. Play willstart promptly at 3:00. Rose willmost likely be on hand to take careof fhe twirling duties,
The box score;Libarty Falconi
R H EMcNulty, If 1 0 0Inhat, lb 1 1 0Byleckie, as J 1 2 0Yuatak, 2b 1 0 0Barna, 3b 1 2 0Slioka, cf 0 0 0Balaris, rf 0 0 0Skiba, rf ' 0 0 0
0
Free Naval Balloon Lands InHagaman Heights, Draws Crowd
Big Gas Bag Carried Crew of Five Officers On Test F l ight -Came From Lakehurst—Send Word Back By Pigeon.
SPECIALJune 8 and 23 inclusive
BAR HARBOR
Reinforced, Guaranteed Notto My
D.P;
Bazaral, c 0 *Rose, p 0 0
6 6P.rth Amboy Robin*
R HHmieUwki, 2b ,.• ° °Pafak, 88 0 1Bronsky, 3b 0 ®Mabinsky, \b 9 1Buharosky, If l 2
Gawronki, cf 0 I
Sixth grade: Herman Fuchs, As-trid Johnson, Robert Fuchs, StellaSawczak, Ernest Rebak, ElizabethZsfcel.Columbus schoo l -
Eighth grade: Stanley DydakRose Sohayda, John Richey, Eliza-beth Arva, Joseph Sabq, DorothyByrne, Stanley Viater, Pauline Szc-zesna, Walter Wnukowski, Constan-tine Grutza, Evelyn Beech, JohnKantor, Hazel Byrne, IStephen Bab-ies. Raphael Grutza.
Seventh grade: Charles Bryer,Adeline Domhof, Alice Kovacs, AnnaLapsznsky, Augusta Lysek, JosepBertha.
Sixth grade: Gabriel Baska, (Rob-ert Clark, John Sisko, Alexander,'Cchuka, Stanley Sokolowsky, PeterRozanski, Elizabeth Sirak, James Sa-bo, Irene Teleposchy, Helen Bobush,Elizabeth Kocsi, Emily Bodnar,Louise Thomas, Florence Murach,Eleanor Voorhees, Helen Stein, Vla-dimer Bodriar, Andrew Lakatos.
Fifth grade: Dorothy Voorhees,Mary Evelyn Richey, Michael Cza-pik, Thomas Thorn, Paul Mucha,Irene Torkos, Helen Molnar, AnnaMoravek, Helen. Haguta, Mary De-meny, Agnes Wollschlager, IreneMilya, John Dydad, Alexander Sto-Jka,
Fourth grade: John Lakatos, JohnLapczynsky, Ethel Biri, Elaa Babush,Helen Dydak, Sophie Lapczynsky,RoBalie Kokolus, Helen Arva, FriedaRichert, Rose Kish, MiraslawaTuryn, Elizabeth Demeney, BalarisBiri, James Rusnak.
Third grade: Gabriel Comba, IreneYuronka, Helen Demeny, MichaelDerczo, Mary Kovaca, George Kopin,Gizella Popovich, Fenwick Pernette,Maude Richey, Herman Richert, Dor-othy Hope, Julius Teleposky, Char-lotte Kovach, Emma Pohl.
Washington School-Seventh grade: Piroae Danes,
Henry Maccaloni, Anthony Kubicka,Lydia Nehring, Harold Malwitz,Ruth Ohlott, Anna Arvay, FriedaWohlschlager, Florence David, Ed-win, Yankee, Emily Jabs, EdwardGalvanek, Frank Konkowicz, ArthurStupar, Andrew Lukach, Alma Hoff-man, Ethel Karney.
Sixth year: Emily Borsuk, ^nth-ony Schulmowski, William Neting,
Although the Perth Amboy-Tnt-tenville hridge will not be thrownopen to the public until July it willbe formally dedicated on Wednesdayof next week at ceremonies in whichGovernor A. Harry Moore, of NewJersey; Governor Alfred E. Smith,of New York; Senator Morgan F.Larson, Mayor Frank Dorsey, ofPerth Amboy and other prominentpersonages will take part. ; decorated and wilt be accompant«i|
The Port of New York Authority by other vessels.cooperating with the executive eel*-1 The concrete work on the bridg*",bration committee of New York and i proper was about completed thl»New Jersey has arranged similar pro-grams to be held at different hour*Wednesday at each end of the PerthAmboy-Tottenville bridge and theGoethals bridge extending betweenElizabeth and Howland Hook plaza,Staten Island.
In addition to this joint program-here will be a special program pre-:eding it at Perth Amboy. It is an-tounced an a tentative program toiegin at 2 p. m, Wednesday with asand concert. There will be speak-ing by Honorable Thomas L. Hanson,Honorable John E. Toolan, Con-gressman Harold G, Hoffman, JacobKlein and Peter C. Olsen. Band se-lections will be played between thetalks and Station WOR will beginbroadcasting the program at 3.15.
At 3:40 p. m. the New York PortAuthority Committee Is to arrive and•eter C. Olsen, chairman of the
Perth Amboy committee will intro-duce Hon. George S. Silzer, chair-man of the Port of New York Au-thority Committee. Mr. Silzer wilpreside throughout the rest of theceremony. There will be addressesby Governors Moore and Smith, Senator Larson and Mayor TJorsey. Aceremony of cutting a ribbon at theentrance to the bridge, crossing othe bridge by the committee and fir-ing of a salute of seventeen guns by
week -but much remain", to be dona,to the approaches. Mayor FrankDorsey said this week that th*)bridge will positively be thrown opento the public on July 3 and that thtapproaches will be in condition for .use by that time. He believed thai'the approaches would be open only •to Amboy avenue and that the newright of way from Amboy avenue tolonvery boulevard would not be
ready for use until later. Engineerson the job said that the work prob- 'ably would be completed some tint*in August,
Grove street is the entrance street;for the Perth Amboy end of thabridge and Lawrence street isexit. Francis street runs across the' .entrance, All of these streets arsj ; |torn up. In Grove street a 20-incwater drain is being laid in a trenchin the middle of the street about 'twelve feet o.eep, It must be filledand concreted and so must Lawrence -&Mstreet before being ready for use.
The Kress garage in Amboy ave-nue must be moved to make way for .•'"!the new right of way to the boule-vard and several houses near thaend of the bridge at Francis avenuearerbeing moved or torn down. Allof the paving and other work ising done by the state highway com*misaion.
Carteret Folks InShore Road Smash
Big Car Skids and Turns Over—Some of Occupants Slight-ly Injured.
A big touring car driven by MissBelle Edmond, of Carteret, skiddedand turned over Friday night nearCliffwood Beach. Mrs. Edmond andMiss Mary Edmond, mother and sis-ter of the driver and Mr. and Mrs.Hobbs, of Rahway, were injured butnot seriously. They were treated atthe Rahway hospital and released.
A light rainfall had made thepavement slippery. Miss Edmond inavoiding a collision with another car,swerved her machine. A third carhooked up with the hub yt the Ed-mond car starting it to skid andcausing the upset,
Mr, Hobbs although injured him-self worked hard in getting theothers out and on their .way to thehospital. Miss Belle Edmond wasnot injured although the windshieldwas shattered and she was showeredwith broken glass.
Karolchik, rf.Budar, c.Sobut, p.
A free balloon of the Navy D«-pgrtment came bobbing along overWoodbridge and Sewaren Mondayevening, and finally landed in Haga-man Heights where a crowd of morethan B,000 gathered RB if by magiewithin a few minutes. At the Soundthe balloon dropped low and for afew minutes was close to the water.Then sand bags were thrown over-board and the big bag shot upwardand drifted away to the place oflanding.
The balloon had started at 11:15a. m, from the airport at Lakehuratand was on a tost flight. In the bas-ket were five men. Lieutenant I). G.W. Settle was the pilot in charge;the others were student officers;Lieutenant K. O. Ecklund, EnsignW. E. Oberholhter, Ensign J. D. Sha-
piro and Ensign W. Buahnell.One of the officers said that the
balloon was in full control through-out the entire trip and the landingwas intentional and not a* forcedlanding. He explained that the crewwas anxious to get back to Lakehuratto be present at the leaving of thebig airship Los Angeles on Tuesday.
As soon as the balloon landed amessage telling of the location wasattached to a carrier pigeon which-was liberated and flew off in the di-rection of Lakehurst. One of the of-ficers also telephoned from theRialto garage to Luke hurst. Late inthe evening a big truck estate to Hag-aman Heights ami tobk the balloonand men back to the baae. The bal-loon contained 35000 cubic feet ofhydrogen.
Wife Beating ChargeDraws $50 Fine
Port Reading Man Arrested onComplaint of Wife—Trouble-some Beggar Gets NinetyDays.
Troubles of CoupleAired In Court
Husband Must Give Auto ToWife and She Must ReturnFurniture To Him.
Peter Marchuk, 38 years old, ofSpruce street, Port Reading, paid$40 of a |52.60 fine in police courtlast pight and was paroled to paythe balance at an early date.. Arrest-ed on complaint of his wife who
A domestic mix-up was patched uplast night in police court by the aidof he recorder and police. The lat-ter were puzzled by the conflictingangles of the case. It began early 'In the week when Mrs. Harry Mc-Garry, of East Rahway had a war-rant issued for the arrest of her hus-band. The warrant charged deser-tion.
The- police got on the job and ranup against puzzle No. 1. They foundthat McGarry was living at his hometn East Rahway but that the wife ;';|was living in another part of town,. .\jfjLThere was no arrest as the police , ' i |could not figure how a man who re- "mained at home could be guilty of'%5desertion while his wife was living- "'somewhere else. ,'.
McGarry and his wife were sum-moned to court last night and Mrs.McGarry said she wanted the familyautomobile. McGarry came backwith a demand for the family furni-ture.
It was found that when the autowas bought it waa purchased in thename of Mrs. McGarry, and it wasalso found, the police say, that whileMr. McGarry was absent, Mrs. Me-';Garry caused a t^uck to go to th«East Rahway home and cart off a' jquantity of, the family furinture,which, it appears, was in the hus-band's name.
Recorder Jacoby ordered MuGarry ',to turn the auto over to his wifeand, ordered Mrs. McGarry to return.';the furniture to her husband. Tl'e :
two have agreed to live apart, tha*
Charlotte Gavoletz, Arthur Colgan, j charged that he beat her, MarchukLouis Dunster, Arthur Markwalt. I was given a lecture and informed
Fifth year: Stephen Danes, Joseph | that the court has no sympathy ford j k J h G h J h S h if b t
1 9 0
Tht Fr H. Tunwr C©
EUGENE J. MULLEN
FUNERAL SERVICE
Announces the Opening ofA New Mortuary Parlor
At 120 Main St. Woodbridge, N. J.
Onderjack, John Grech, John Schroe-der, Anthony Ullereberger, Leo Stu-par, Margaret Prockop, Joseph ISzi-tar, Alfred Haas, Julia Ginda, Rob-ert Markwalt, Anna Furian, Alexan-der Mudrak, Anna Kraiger* LillianBaraahki, Anna Metroka, Edith Kar-'Vetsky, Sophie Medvetz, Julia Med-vetz, Stephen Novobilski, FanniePusillo, William Nepshinaky, EdwardBrechka, Harold Zabel.
Fourth year: Frieda Gisbrandt,Camilla Enot, Irene Kutay, MariePopiel, Helen M'eakarinec, LouissRapp, Martha Nering, Pauline Shev-chik, Agnes Szymborski, Edith Yan-kee, Anna Valko, Stephen Brechka,Joseph Arvay, Stephen Kalas, Mich-ael Ginda, Frank. Neuiumi, MichaelSufehinsky, Anna Hilu, Eugene W»-diak, El»ie Meklune, Rita Brandon,Margaret Wohlgchlager.
Third year: Andrew Casaloka,Helen Gavaletz, Albert Kraus, RalphK&rvetuky, Irene Huduk, OswaldNcring, Evelyn Bukku, Edim Meklune, Thelma King, Noreta, Brandon,Amy Reid, Helen Mackay, MarthaCrttdkk, John Chamra, Helen Muck-sy, William. H«*s.
Nathan BWe School—Third grade: MtucimiUmn Kraus,
Walter Stockman, Anthony Mascak,8 w a Johnson.
wife 'beaters.John Wargo, no home, found in-
toxicated in Main street, Tuesday,was given ninety days in the work-house. It is charged that he, annoyswomen when he finds them alone inhouses he visits while begging. Heis an elderly man.
Francis Albertua, 45 years old ofthe Creosote plant labor camp inPort Reading, was fined $27.(10 forbeing disorderly.
Stroin, Mary Nepshinsky, WilliamLatzar, Stephen Kovaiski, EUie Fel-uwer, iStephen Ullorsberger, CharlesBogash, Joseph Cuntala,- DouglasKing, FrancU Kutej, Ida Soos.
First grade ^ Eugene Ginda, EliasMasharinec, William Graeme, JosephSuwhik, Klin Maaharmec, SophieMuHzyha, Helen Dance, Herbert VanPelt.
Cleveland school —Second (trade: Andrew l'ttriek,
Helen Kmwuka, Zulton fluillia, Zul-ton Bui.su, Walter Guchowbki, ()lgttKeackeu, Joseph Kielm,an, MargaretSuak.
First Grade; Stella Magaeh, Mar-garet Arva, Martha Richest, ArpudSiska, Stuuhan Kirsly, Jennie G"ch-j| =
police gay.
PERSONALSMis? Marion (Jurrie, of Amboy.;
avenue, Woodbridge, formerly ofCarteret, received a diploma inmusic Saturday at the commence-ment exercises at Georgian Court.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lawlor. Jr.and daughter, Marion, visited rela- 'tives tn New Brunswick Sunday.
Edwin Quinn, student at FordhamUniversity, ia home for his summer,vacation.
A daughter was born this week toMr. and Mrs. Francis A. Monaghan,of Leick avenue.
Lewis Lehrer who has been at-tending a college in Alabama iahome for his summer vacation.
Patrolman Louis Kalish is eff onhis vacation.
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GiStJDinpjitty-FHipimo Boy Ptrilhea \ Rutgera Honors Jerseymen
Saving American Girl At Annual Commencemmt
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Shanghai — A Isle of KTanrh hernl«m rf^enily came frntn a rtreetIn the International wttlem^ntwhere Japanese, Filipino* and Amer-ican hnys piny bmelmll.
I'edpa IMai, eleven -rear-old Fil-ipino. wn» it bat. A ball thrown b»young Toto, a ten year-old JapaDem(iltrhcf, r»me tnward him. Pedroswung anil connected. The baJl «pe<Ito the JlKtant ontdeld. The bojrounded flmt, second, and headed forthird.
nut at that moment a motor car,driven hy a Chinese, turned up thestreet. At the tame time Dorothy
i Jane Morgan, three, the. daughter ofnn AroertMn mrtdent wandered oat<m the diamond.
I Pedro forgot the ball (am* antflashed for the little ftrl. He waiable to push her ont of the way Jut
! as the automobile. Its brakes screcch-[DK. ilowed Itl pace.
The boy was hit He was taken stonce to the General hoapital, bat thebeat medical aid that conld be en-gaged was powerless. He died oo theoperating table.
Stage* Hold-Up to GotRegular Eats From Jail
Baltimore-William Hi'trincer washalted In the third floor corridor ofthe Chamber of Commerce building bya stranger who poked s pistol againsthis rib*,
"Give me ten cents," wmmaadtdthe bandit A dime changed bands.The hoi dap man continued:
"Now go get a policemin. I willbe waiting for him right her*." Hll-blnger obeyed the Instruction, return-ing promptly with a patrolman. The'robber handed his pistol to the officerand the dime to Hilbinger. He Iden-tified himself at Caesar P. Behaert,thirty-one, of Brooklyn, Md,,<and ex-plained he had been out of work monthan six months. He knew mealswere regular at the city Jail, he said,so determined upon his novel plan forsteady board, tie was held for grandJury action.
PraHk KM, BoyRichmond. Vs.—OM of four boys
grouped about a gas main heredropped a match Into an opening to"gee the blue flames." ThlrtBen-year-old Julian Williams was blown 25 feetIn the air and killed. The three oth-ers were badly Injured.
' William J. Ellis, commiwioner nfi Institutions and Rfjenries of the state
of New J«raey, received the honor |
' ary degree of doctor of philanthropy \•at Hie 162nd commencement of Rut-
ger» llnivernity on Saturday, June 9. |Other prominent Jerwymen honor-ed by the state university includedHarvey N. David, president-elect ofStevens Institute, D St.; Harry W.
j Noble, of Jersey City, D. D.; Hamil
ton Rchuyier, of Treninn, l.itt. I).; jand Vrecland Trnnpkin*. «f .lerwy .City and Summit, M Sf.
Thirty advanced lirgr'^^ and 1 fiOPrei-wirnt John M. Th'imai. The twornmmeriCement KIM'SIHT? were Fred-desree* in course werr rnnferred byrriok W. Hall, of Bound Brook, and('. Reiford Darin, nf Albany, N. Y.
John Garibaldi Karfront, Attorneygeneral of the United States, receiv-ed the honorary decree of doctor oflawn; Frank B. Jewett. president of
' the American Society of Electrical' Engineers, the degree of doctor of
' . J • •». . ,.** m i hnH amounts Rpeaker. One thousand alumniscience; and Daniel Plooij. promin- rt, dn""<t " j : r ' " 1 M » t l of Wil- turned for the commencement feent Dutch scholar of I.eyden, Hoi- «1 to $2.I.I«S- T t l" M 9 t " • " ' J ^land, the degree of doctor of «,cred liam the SHent pven the - ' ^ ™ ,
hv the Holland Society of New York, |theology. *y «"• l t o ' m n f l • • " ^ ' L ' " »}ternoon" ' Mention thi« paper toAt the l h B , l d - i « f . ^ . « ^ ; - ^ fcrt,. yon> i t ^ them, it * £
commencement. President Thomas with l>r. .1. H. van > . paper.—announced that gift, to the univers- of the Netherlands. a» the mam ^ . n - paper.
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PVBLICMSERVICE
Selected Meats For SummerAppetites - Sensibly Priced!
Our Meat Market, carry a very complete variety of Fre.h «ndSmoked Meat, and Poultry—tempting cut. that will appeal to Uffpngwarm weather appetite.. _
Every Hamekeeper know, the value of perfect refrigeration. OurMeat Market, are equipped with refrigerator, the ««ne a. you use inyour home, but on a larger »cal«f of coui*e. The Sanitary appointment*,are beyond critici.m, in a word—everything i. don* to inwire you re-ceiving Meat, and Poultry of Quality—guaranteed to give perfect Sat-isfaction.
U-
ALWAYS THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST,WHERE QUALITY COUNTS!
Specials in Our Meat MarketsjforUie Week-End!All Smoked Skinned Hams (Whole or Half) Ib25cString End* Ham Ib 15c and upPrime Cut. Rib Roa.t 1b 37cFre»h Chopped Beef lb 30cSlices of Ham lb 45c~~ VITALAC CHEESE
lb 20cCOOKED CORNED BEEF I
i lb 18c
PABST-ETT CHEESEpkg 23c
Butt End. Ham lb 25cDelmonica Roa.t lb 4ScLean Soup Beef lb 18cLean Rolled Pot Roait lb 32c
AMERICAN SWISSCHEESE i lb 23c
ASCO PACKED BACONi lb 19c
SLICED BOILED HAM1/4 lb 15c
Vogt's Boneless Breakfast Bacon Whole or Half Ib32cNEW CROPNEW PACK
Early June Peas
ASCO « Valley
Peaches 5 19ccan
ASCO or Valley
Peaches ::U121/2CASCO ShreddedHawaiian * »**^**j-rj-r*'w c a n
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Pineapple ~ 19cDrink it Daily for
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ASCOCoffee 39=
Victor Blend Coffee lb. 33cHigh-Art Coffee lb. tin 49c
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Post Wee . Corn Flakesor Kellogg sASCO or Del Monte
Asparagus Tips,3."" 85c
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Dried Beef2 *" 2 5 c
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Louella lbBuffer •"••" 49'
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Richland Butter lb 49cASCO Oleomargarine . . Ibl9c
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A List of Helpful Suggestions for Every Homekeeper!ASCO Vinegar 2 bots 25cSalad Oil - bot 8c, 17cPure Olive Oil 1 pt can 29cPrim Whole Grain Rice 3 pkgs 20cASCO Best Whole Grain Rice lb pkg 13cDazzle Shoe Polishes bot or can 10cEagle Brand Condensed Milk .... can 20cP. & G. Naptha'Soap 5 cakes 19cRed Seal Lye can 12icScrub Brushes each 10, 14c 17cExtension Window Screens .... each 39c
I Fancy Large Prunes 2 U)8 10cTasty Calif. Sardines 2 cans 25cPink Salmon can 19cBig Boy Wheat Cereal pkg 15cHorse Shoe Red Salmon can 29cLifebuoy Soap 3 cakes 20cASCO Bluing bot 7cASCO Ammonia 3 bots 25cChloride of Lime can 10cDust Brushes each 22c, 40cLong Handle Fly Swatter* each 8c
N- B- C. Malted Mak Crackers "> 23cThe Glasses are yours for nothing I
10 Cakes Kirkman's Soap
6 Thin Drinking Glasses
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3 small pkgs 25c : big pkg 21c
20-Mule Team Borax pkg 5c, 15c
Shotwell'g Marshmallows4-oz pkg 12-oz pkg Ib
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Malt Extract '«Adds a d«liKhtfu] flavor to all baking! It's Pure!
Produce Dept. Specials for the End of the Week!Watermelons 59c each
Tomatoes 2 lbs 25cString Beans 2 lbs 19c
Cabbage 3 lbs 10cDILL PICKLES .1 MIXED PICKLES h SOUR PICKLES
qtjar29e |] qt jar 2»c | | qtjar2*cCook Without Water—an Aid to tlw» Housewife!
Princess Aluminum Cookera(Cook without w*i«rjfe h $2 5 0With Hot Plate—3 compartments—9 Quart Sue.
CARTERET PRESS FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928
How to Play
BRIDGEWynne Ferguson
j W h o r of -PRACTICAL AUCTION BR1D0B*
^ Copynjht 1927. by l!o>-lr. Jr
ARTICLE No. H
r "What u the squeeze play?" is one ofthe questions that seems to bother mostauction players, so a little discussion ofthis play should be interesting and in-structivethis p ystructive,
The squedee play comes up veryquently in hinds where a player is
y fre-is able
to force discard. K one or more op-ponents is obliged to discard winningcards, such a play i, d i e d a «,ueM(£tnat is, the winning card or cards areat i ing card or car
1 ' r o m t h e oPPOwa t t d
Heart!i — K. 5Club*-T>,S,5Diamonds — neSpade* — none
Example No. 1Heart* — A, QClub , -6Diamonds — noneSpadei — A, 4
B
Hearts — noneClubs —A, 10, 7Diamonds — noneSpades —9, 7
hands. The best way, to study the•quoeze play, however,*!, by examples:
Club» —4Diamonds—noneSpades-Q,J
PAOM
Hearts—K, 10,3Clubj —9, 2Diamonds —K.J, 8,1Spades — 7, S, j , 2
Problei.t No. M
Hearts- A, I. 9.-7. 6Clubs— s, 7Diamoru'i — A, 10, 9, 7, JSpado- 9
Y
Z
Hearts - 0 . 8 . S. 4Club* — 6, iDwmomij — Q. 6 JSpades-Q, J, io ,6
Heart* —2Club. — A, K, Q, J, 10, S, 3Dia'iionds — 4SpiJes — A, K, 8, 4
Clubs are trumps and Z is phying the hand. If A leads the nine o( clubs ho»can L play the hand so that he will win all of the trklci against any defense?Solution in the next article.
Answer to Problem No. J4Hearts — A, K, Q, 6. 5Clubs —A, 10, 9.8, 6Diamonds — noneSpades — A, S, 4
Rubber game. Score: Y-Z 16, A B 20.Z dealt and bid one spade, A bid threediamonds and Y bid three spades. Whatshould B now bid t There are a numbercl bids that B should consider in thishand. He can bid four clubs, fourhearts, four diamonds, three no-trumpor double three spades. It is very sel-dom, indeed, that a player has so manypowible bids. The object of bidding
four clubs is to be able to shift to fourhearts if the four club hid is doubled.Neither of these bids, however, shouldbe made. The four diamond bid, also,is unsound. There is no gu.iis.ntee thatA-B can make four odd in any of theirthree suits. The three no-trump also isa doubtful proposition with only onestopper in the spade suit and no dia-monds. The only sound thing to do isto double three spades. Such a doubleis sure to succeed, while any of thepossible bids are doubtful.
To win at Auction always choose thesuriVather than the doubtful course,
There are no trump* and Z is in thelead. How can Y-Z play the hand sothat they will win all of the tricksagainst any defense? 2 should lead theseven of spades, A is forced to discard.If he discards a club, Y wins the trickwith the ace of spades, leads the ace ofhearts arid then a club, thus winning allof the tricks. If A discards a heart, Ywins the trick with the ace of spades,
leads the ace and queen of hearts andthen a club, thus winning all of thetricks.
It is apparent, therefore, that no mat-ter what card A discard* on the *padelead, he iiforced to lot* a trick. Thisforcing of discards isthe so-called squeezeplay. Here is another example, in whichboth opponents are forced to discardwinning cards:
Hearts — r.?TClubs ~ Q , 1.10Diamonds — USpade* — 9, S
Example No. 2
Hearts — noneClubs —A, K, 2 .,Diamonds —10Spades —K, 4
: AY
ZB
Hearts —9Clubs —8, 6Diamonds — noneSpades - A. Q. 7
Heart*—10Club* —9,7 ,3Diamonds — noneSpades) — J, 10
Spade* are trwiipi and Z is in the lead.Mow can Y-Z play the hand so thatthey .can win all of the tricks againstany defense? Z should lead the seven ofspades, winning the trick in Y's hand-with the king. He should then lead thefour of spades from Y'» hand, winningthe trick in Z's hand with the queen.A and B follow suit on both of thesetricks. Z should now lead the ace ofspades and A is forced to discird. Hecannot discard the queen of diamondsor Y's ten of diamonds will be good; sohe is forced to discard the ten of clubs.Y should now discard the ten of dia-
xmonds. R is now forced to discard. Hecannr- " ' - '-ri of hearts or Z's
nine of hearts will be good, zo he isforced to discard the three of clubs. Znow leads the six of dubs and Y's threeclulfe are good, thus winning all of thetricks. In this example, both A and Bare forced to discard clubs, thus ena-bling Y to make his club suit.
When both opponents arc thus forcedto discard to their disadvantage, bothare squeezed out of a trick — the so-called double squeeze.
Here is a problem hand where thtdouble squeeze is. possible. Think itover carefully and try to play the handso that both A and B will be forced todiscard to their disadvantage:
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II
1
Hearts —noneClubs — % 6, 5Diamonds —10,4,3Spades —8, 7,2
Answer to Problem No. 35
Hearts —8, 7,2Clubs—10.4, 3Diamonds — noneSpades — 9. 6, S
Y
Z
Hearts —9,6, 5Clubs — noneDiamonds — 8, 7, 2Spades —18, 4,3
Hearts — 10, 4, 3Clubs — 8 . 7 , 1 - "Diamonds — 9, 6, SSpades — none
There are no trump* and Z is in thelead. How can Y-Z win five of the nine
"tricks against any defense? Z shouldlead the five of diamonds. A shouldplay the three of diamonds (not theten). Y should discard the three ofclubs (no other discard is correct) andB should wir/the trick with the sevenof diamonds/(B must not play the twoof diamonds.) B's best lead is the fiveof hearts. Z should play the three ofhearts and A must discard.
First: Suppose at trick two, A dis-card* the five of clubs. Y wins the trickwith the seven of hearts. Y should thenlead the five of spades which A shouldwin with the srveri, Z discarding thefour of hearts. Now whatever A leads,Y-Z must win four more tricks.
Second: Suppose, at trick two, A dis-cards the four of diamonds. Y wins the
trick with the (even of hearts. Y shouldthen lead the five of spades which Ashould win with the seven of spades, Zdiscarding the four of hearts. A's bestlead is then the five of clubs which Zshould win with the seven of clubs, Bdiscarding the four of spades. Z shouldthen lead the six of diamonds which Amust win with the ten o( diamonds, Ydiscarding the two of hearts. Y-Z mustnow make three more tricks, ;
Third: Suppose at trick two A dis*;cards the two of spades. Y wins thetrick with the seven of hearts. Y should 7then lead the nine of spade* which Bmust win, Z discarding the two of clubs.Whatever B now leads, Y-Z rauit winfour more tricks.
In all three cases, therefore, Y-Z winfive tricks against any defense.
AbndgtdTalkFunny people: Play bridge because
Fomnefing Sport„ u ^ mogt fagdnaUnthey haverat any hlng u>, talk about t b e c M J | , n o t m ^ ^
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PA<;E FOUR (AY. JUNE If>, 1928
ppP'?pWT!*''>™v*7'>lt<^
CARTERET PRESSSubscription, $1 50 P>r Yur
Published Ev*ry Friday By
C. H. BYRNE, 43 Chrom* Are., CARTERET, N. J.
Telephone Carteret 818
C. H BYRNE Editor tnd ManagerEntered u MCOTH) elau matter Jon* 6. 1924, at CarUret, N. J.,
Post Office, under the Act of March ». 1879.
Foreign Advertising Representative*New Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Int.
Q
LONG LIVE, TOGETHER, JUNE BRIDES AND GROOMS
It was cruel, we think, for the statistical hounds of theGovernment to issue their report this month on the percentageof unsuccessful marriages nowadays—in Jane, the month ofbrides. How can the sweet young things enjoy themselves ontheir honey-moon with such figures ringing in their ears—oneout of seven marriages ending up a failure? Such a report, itseems, should have been issued in December, when t^e bloomof summer romances begins to fade, unless, as the old sayinggoes, the brides had their eyes open before marriage and keptthem closed after.
However, all joking aside, we cannot help bnt feel a pantof regret that so many marriages are not a success these days,whatever the cause or causes. Nothing, it seems to us, countsfor more than a fine home! To establish homes, men have suf-fered untold privations; to maintain them, they have, foughtand died. It has been so from the beginning; it will be so tothe end. It is not by accident that "Home, Sweet Home" hasgripped men';? hearts as no other song has ever done since theworld began.
So long live the brides and grooms of this June, together.In spite of the government's gloomy forebodings, we hope thatall of them, in Carteret at least, will'found successfulhomes, where as the song goes:
"A charm from the skies seems to hallow them there.Which seek through the world is ne'er met with elsewhere."
THE RIGHT TO BE LET ALONEIn handing down an opinion recently on the case that
came before Supreme Court of the United States regardingthe government's right to tap telephone wires to get evidenceon criminals, Mr. Justice Brandies saidr 'among' other things,that one of the rights guaranteed to us in the constitution isthe right to be let alone. It is better, according to him, to leta few criminals escape than to snoop too much into the affairsof a private citizen.
A great many people will indorse that view. In prosecut-ing alleged wrong-doers, there is often a great deal of abuseof power, in which those conducting the cases for the govern-ment resort to all sorts of meanness to get the evidence on theaccused. Prosecuting attorneys are usually ambitious lawyerswhose promotion politically depends upon the number, of con-victions obtained. Some of them would rattier convict an in-nocent man than lose a case in court thus it is,,refreshing tohave one of our most able judges remind m that "every un-justifiable intrusion by the government upon the privacy of theindividual whatever the means employed, must be deemed a
. violation of the Fourth Amendment" to the Constitution.It would be a good thing also if those yrho are later found
innocent after having been charged with, a crime could collectdamages from the government for having been falsely accus-ed. It is a great expense to defend oriese|f, and a gross injus-tice to an innocent person to be charged with an offense notcommitted.
Prosperity Has Not Affected Sincerity of Ameri-can Religious Feeling
• • " • " • ' 'i " \\
By REV. DR. P. B. MEYER. London", England.The United States is a paradise for all who are willing to work,
But although the prosperity of America is amazing I am convincedthat this affluence hae had no detrimental effect on the depth and sin-cerity of religious feeling.
There is much sincere worship. Of course, the conflict betweenModernism and Fundamentalism has led to a cleavage of the Christianforces which is most regrettable, but at the same time the evangelical sec-tion is very active. ,
There is no prospect of the prohibition law'being repealed. Prohibi-tion is justifying itself throughout the United States, and employers oflabor and housewives especially recommend it becauw the temptation tobreak away from work is reduced to a minimum. •
Example, Not Argument, Needed to OvercomeYouth's Rejection of Religion
By RABBI STEPHEN S. WISE, New York.
The Republican Mecca DWRECKS WOMAN'S Knmtc Hi
Uncle Tom WAS
AND GIRL \ the moon w«« made of itreen rhww.__ \ Rut Prrotliy wim not to be taken In
I "It cnn't he rnndp of green rhw>.!,>Jealottl Man Sets Off Dyrta- ' ijnr1e Tom," Rhe said oonylndng],,
„. i _ / 1 •' Vmwe Ood made the moon two dnTH
mite in Kitchen or ,. . _. t ^ j"Boarding Hoaie.
h(, m B ( t e p o w i_.
The remedy for the rejection of religion by the young ia to be foundin an example of piety set by elder9 rather than in argument. The chil-dren of tlic new generation almost have put religion out of their minde.
Religion must relate itself to life at every turn in order to make itsinduenic for good felt. It is the outreacliing of man, the groping of thesoul, thf quest of man for hia relationship with God and with his fellow
11)01). ' •
Among the greatest things that go to make up religion are justiceend mercy. Mercy is greater than justice, as love a greater than pas-«:ou. L'poii such a broad and liberal basis Will be the concert of religionin tlic future when science and religion together work to'create order in
6ur lives.
MeMechen, W. Va.-Incensfd be-cause his boarding hou«c keeper- wltnwhom he was Infatuated, threatened10 return to her estranged hurt)«tid,John Sebert. fifty, recently wt off sev-eral sUck. of dynamite In the homeof Mrs. Julia Knrp, forty two, killinghimself and Mrs. Harp's thirteen year-old daughter, and wounding Mrs. Karpand three other persons. The explo-•lott wrecked the Karp dwelling and ahrnine next door,
Mr* Karp. suffering from a poMi-hlp fracture of the skul! and otheaJnJuries Md Coroner Enly of Marelniiicounty that Sebert tried to prevail up-
People ReadThis Newspaper
Career of Service and Profit Before the Nation'sAdvertising Men
By FRANCIS H. SISSON, New York Financier.
In nearly every decade then are men who believe ths countrj hasreached a saturation point and who fear that tiwj will find trouble inmaintaining their volume of business i i the face of growing competition.Actuitty, ttowerer, ewdjtiona « * uv% mar* i t w t b l e than at anj time;in the history of the conntry. We have today a imoothly running finan-cial mechanism, such as tin pact never knew, which, if properly managed,should aid materially in preventing fiscal panics and enable efficient bmi-ness interest! to operate nine yean out of ten without seeing red ink intheir annual statement!.
There lies before advertising and advertising men not only the op-portunity for services and profit but the dear call to duty. There restsupon business and industrial leaden of the world the distinct responsibil-ity to state and explain the facts and principles upon which national andinternational business progress must be built, through the printed andthe Bpoken word, so clearly that he who nuts may read, and that theoft-quoted "man in the street" may understand. •
A large and constantly increasing reading public seeks eagerly toknow, and it is the mission of the publicist to inform and advise themthrough all the mediums at bis command. To fulfill that mision we mustcall to arms the vision of the builder, the courage of the explorer, thekeenness of the trader, and the wisdom of the student
COLORS IN THE PAN - A classified Adr. ww 8*11
MICKIE S A Y S -
VUBL, HEOrfAM ASMU VUtTWTHE SAME OLD TVINE," ITFAVS TO ADVERTtSe." GOUV,IP OUR BtZUESS MBl'D AU-
fi€T BKZY AMD DO SOMEIM
T>*S SREAf PUBUftrTVMEDIUM, WED ALL 5 € T RlCM
DSeMER
Th«e« why ft would U \profitable for yon to |
adrertise in ft I
If yoa <woni a fobJf yom want to fdre somebodyIf yoa want to tttt somethingIf yoa <a>ant to bay somethingIf yoa •want to rent yoor boostIf yoa *»ant to set! yoar hoastIf yoa wit to sett yoar funIf yoa «uanf to bay propertyff there is tnythlng ffut yoan>*nl the quickest and best vityto sapply tfut want ts by pUrtngan advertisement in this paper
The remits will surprise'and plWe 70a
Moat people have 1 pieceof furniture, • form imple-ment, or something else
8«t Off S«v«r«i Stick* of Dynamit*. i { which they have discard.ed and which thay DO loo-ger wanton her to remain away from ber hus-
band, but that she refused.RUn* From HOIK*.
When he entered the house recentlyshe said she noticed a battery ID hispocket and a dynamite cap In bishand. Sending what he Intended todo, she said sbe ran for the door but
I did not escape before dynaailte placedunder the kitchen table had be«a Betoff by Sebert
Sebert wan.Instantly killed and bishand, clutching a dynamite cap, wasfound later by police. Stella, Mrs.Karp's daughter, died at a hospital.Three younger Karp children escape,!
A man named McCloskey and hiswife, who lived In the other bousedemolished, and a boy who was walk-ing near the house at the time of theblast were lnjored. McCloskey . re-ceived a probable fracture of theskull, but the others* were only slight-ly liort
Mrs, Karp said she and her hus-band had separated some mouths ago.
Got SomethingYoa
Want to SeO?
These thing* m pat inthe attic, or stored awayin the barn, or left tyingabout, setting of less andleas value each year.
WHY NOTSELL THEM?p,,-— —1, , , , 1 . - ^^na»*A A*- -^
aflmcDooy w n n TDOCBvery thing • which havebecome of no D M to yoa.W h y not try to find thatsomebody by putting a
advertisement inTHIS NEWSPAPER?
MMMIMMIIIIIIMI
Wage Earner Seeks Only Opportunity for Full,Free, Comprehensive Life
A really valuable man does what hecan without pay.
We are superior to any Joy of sor-row that we eiperience.
The largest service that friends canrender Is to feed and clothe oarspirits.
Work leads to wisdom and parity,!while Idleness leads to ignorance andsensuality.
The laws of earth are for the feetof man. while the laws of heaven arefor his soul.
March to the music that you hear.Keep step with it rather than withfour companions.
The language of excitement may bepicturesque, but you must be calmto utter oraclns.
Compliment your fellow man by ex-pecting nobleness from him, If yogwould make him noble.
The life of a good man Is extem-poraneous for be lives out of eternitywhich includes all time.
Commerce li enterprising andbrave. Its, praters are aald In ac-,tlon. Religion should learn this les-son.
Solitude Is not measured by milesof space between a man and his fel-lows, but by miles of psychic differ-enee- . ,,
Evil may be dissipated lUce toedarkness by turning on the light ofgoodnesa, and only in this way, "Letyour light shine."
Sljence has a language that is andl-ble to all men. Noise reaches thephysical ear, but does not drown thevoice of silence.
Man's capacity has never beenmeasured. What man can do Is not tobe determined by precedent Aaplratlon la the prophecy of achievement.—Detroit News.
—Ha
By WILLIAM GREEN, President A. F. of L.
Orguuized labor considers wages of first Importance because wagesare the basis of human activity and t^mau enjoyment. The working man
' must depend upon wages fur the education of his children, for old-age: protectiou, for the care-of dependents when hi1 is incapacitated.
lie seeks reasonable hours of employment that he may relax fromexacting toil, so that he may have time to think, that the better part ofhio life may be developed, because man was not made to slave and die.There itp oouiething better in man. He must be given opportunity to live a
:'. full, free and comprehensive life.
WK huve iucreased wages, shortened boors, improved work coudUionu,:; but, in uddition, we have (secured enactment of lawn that have brought
many benefits nut only to wage workers directly concerned, but to the com-
Buy Your Home At ,AVENEL PARK, N. J.
A SELECT RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOOD• , . . - * ' • - • / . • • ' , # * . •
DEVELOPED BY
THE MAPLE REALTY COMPANY169 SMITH STREET, PHONE mo PERTH AMBOY PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
We were the pioneers in compulsory education for children. We pre-H fer to see America's children in the school hope and playground
toeing in factory, mill and mine.
R U SuperstitiousDo YouBelievein Signs
If you do you are1 judicious adW-u»cr tod a goodbuiioett man. Ju-diciou* adveriaaigA l w a y s P a y s•ud apcciaBjr whatymi wlvatnc ia apaper that k readby eveiybody isill
•The home of C. A. Si-hoeneberger, of Avt-nol, N. J., a prommeot certihed publicaccountant—typical of homes under cunatruition there.
A FOCAL POINTFROM WHICH TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES TO AND FROM
• ALL PLACES WITHIN THE METROPOLITANDISTRICT ARE UNEXCELLED
FIRST STOP OUT ON THE NEW HIGHWAY PROM THE HOLLAND TUNNEL. GROSS STATE AND TO THE SHOHE ON PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TO NEWARK, JERSEY CITY, AND NEW YORK, FAST LINETROLLEY BRTWBEN NEWARK AND TRENTON—NEAR
BRIDOES ACROSS THE SOUND TO STATEN ISLAND
Bwry improvement—iidewallu, towers, giti, water, eloctridty, telephone polio*,SCJJOOU, church**, clubs, in a thriving community of happy and healthy home-owners
CAR118, 1&28
Cardinals Win Eighth Straight Game In Close Battl
WOMEN POLO PLAYERS AT METUCHEN CLUB1 1
A group of womr.n polo fans at Gn.y's Meld, where the instruc-tion i» being given. Left lo right—Margaret Houghton of NewBrunswick, Margaret Fra7er of Perth Amboy, Lillian Bauerle ofWoodbridge, Be'.ty Patrick of Milltown, and Jane Fylhian of PerthAmboy.
CLASSIFIED ADSClassified advertisements only one
cent a word: minimum charjre 25c.
WORK WANTED
HOUSEWORK wanted, wanning,ironing, 285 Goodwin street, Perth
Amboy. 6-15. 22*
Woman wants either washing orhousework to do by the day, Mm.John Koplar, 7 King Georges Road,Woodbridge, N. J.015.
HELP WANTED
Mtn With Can For Sunday WorkOnly
I have an opening for severalclean cut, responsible men, -who aredesirous ol making some REALMONEY on Sundays. Liberal com-missions, real estate. The work fssimple and requires no trainingother than intelligence and honesty;1 preferbridge.
gmen who live in Wood-
'Phone "Matawan 605" forbridge. P nappointment. Morrlsey ft Walker,"The Ship," Cliffwood Beach.W.I. 5-18, 25; 6-1, 8.
MANUFACTURER want* ilx ener-,Ketic young men and high school
hoys preferably with car to sell mer-itorious article to consumers. Salaryand commission. Congress Petrol-eum Corp., 45 Central Ave., Rah-way, N. J.6-1&.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED rooms, with or with-out light-housekeeping privileges;
inquire 44 Green street, Woodbridge,N. J.
FOR RENTFIVE ROOM house and 1 barn in
Avenel, telephone Rahway 4'J'J.(i-15*. ^ .
FUH~RENTV-Flat; five rooms andbath, steam heat, all improvements
at <J3 Central avenue; inquire onpremises from Andrew Kovach,Ma 25 tf.
TWO GARAGES for rent. Mm. P.Rohde, 467 Amboy avenue. Tel.
3fl-M Woodbridge. ^
OFFICES to'rent, *16 per month.Inquire Middlesex Press, 18 Green
street, Woodbridge. _
FOR RENT-SEWARENUUNGAiLOW—Six large rooms, allcar. and C. R. R. »32.50 per month.Watts, Sewaren avenue and Brew-st*r place.
Another Scalp AddedTo Pt. Reading String
Ridgeway A. A. D o w n e d By
Score of 25 to 4 — R u b e
Stars With Bat.
The Port Reading A. A., of PortReading, decisively , whipped th<Ridgeway A. A. of that town, inPort Reading last Sunday afternoonby a score of 25 to 4.
The Port heavy hitters loosedbatting barrage which ruined theRidgeway chances of even makingthe score close, The local teamtouched the Ridgeway hurlers forseventeen hits, while their ownmoundsmen were hit only eighttimes.
Port Reading has been ridingrough-shod over all teams playingthem, and the players are anxiouto meet any team that will communicate with the club.
The IReading men have lost buone game this season, and they diinot suffer a single defeat last year.Their hitting record is exceptionalconsidering the fact that they havfaced some pitchers who have beerated highly in this section.
Rubel lead the batting for th<Port Reading with four hits, an>Phillips lead for the Ridgewayitewith two.
The box score:Port R«di"I A. A.
AB R HTrusko, c 4 5 3Da Polito, 2b, p. . . .—~. 1 * 6 1Mackulin, If --.... 6 8 2Rubel, SB 5 4 4Skurat, 3b 3. 1 1Mullen, cf 3 0 1Anzavino, rf 5 1 1Homer, lb! 0 0 0Cooper, lb 4 2 2Horai, p. 2b 3 3 2
THAT LITTLE GAMP- AND WETHungarian Baneba.ll Club of P#rih Amboy Give* Local
Hardest Tett of Season—Werr Headed For VictoryPitching of M>fl«tcx Hr-mit Them Off—Cardinal*Thirteen Hit* and Wn> 7 U> S.
mmr next with a set of twohitn. The visitor* are onlywith two extra base hit*. Rothtriple*. Patocnig pUyed agame st second.
The box score:CarJiult
Conrad. 3b. If.9molen*ky, **.Mifrlrtt. 3b p.Medwirk, rf.Patiirnijt, 2b.Siekrrka. lhCrtlvonetc. r.Ka»ha, rf, If.Comba, rf.Frf»ko, p.
AB R H544b23J40
3
1
22100100
0
7 M
P. Winkler. If.P. Metrerta, 3b.Sabn, »»,G. Metr*«k*. If.Levy, 2b.Sullivan, p.Geninhi, lb.H. Winkler, rf.Toth, c
32CUh
AB R R8
Tigers Take New Grip On Lead .In Twilight League Standing
Victory Last Night Adds Strength To Position Of League Lead-ers—Legion and Cardinals In Tie For Cellar Post.
33 25 17Ridfeway A. A.
AB R HJe me, ss
r 3b . .
cf
r
illips, rfKosh, rf, p.Zish, p, lbChick, If '..... 2Malik. 2b 2Carbone, 2b 2Jesko, c. 3Moskoe, cf, p. 2
Carteret Twilight League standingTigari
W LHarmony 3 2American Legion . . 1 4Cardinals 1 4
Results of the week:Tigers 10—American Legion 4
Harmony, 8—Cardinals, 5American Legion, 7—Harmony, 5
Tigers, 5—Cardinals, 2; 5 innings.Games next week:Tigers vs. Harmony (Tuesday)
Am. Legion vs Cardinals (Thursday)The Tigers made it five in a row
last night when they trimmed theCardinals 5-2. The contest was call-
| ed at the end of the fifth, on accountdarkness. The Tigers are the
layers In the league who havebeen thus far undefeated. As a re-sult of this victory, they increasedtheir lead to a full game over theirnearest rivals.
The victors drove Comba from themound in the opening stanza, whenthey belted him for four successivehits, netting four runs. In this frameKara hit a homer with two on. TheCardinals then sent Conrad in tocheck the Tiger onslaught. He wasfairly successful. However the fourrun lead that the Tigers had acquir-ed in the first inning was sufficientto give them victory, as Felix Mackpitched fine ball during the remain-ing* innings. At no time was he inrouble. Biesel hit two doubles forthe victors.
The score by innings:Cardinals 1 0 0 0 1—2Tigers 4 0 1 0 x—5
Score by innings:I Cardinals 1 0 0 0 2 O 2—5
p e r | Harmony 0 0 5 1 1 0 1—8
.600
.200
.200
The summary—Two base . hits:
letcz, Sruck out by Mullan, 4; byCzeski, 0, Bases on balls off Mullan,2; off Czeski, 6. Winning pitcher,Mullan; losing pitcher, Czeski. At-endance 200. Time 1:19. Umpires:Haselem and Straw.
TIGER-LEGION GAMEThe Tiger baseball nine continued
on their winning streak, last Fridayafternoon, when they scored a decis-ive victory over the American Le-gion outfit 10-4, thus increasing theirlead in the Carteret Twilight Loop.
re at .present leading thewith 4 victories against no de-
with three hits, including a triple,double and a single.
Th« Harmony used two twirlers,Buddy Mullan and H. Sullivan. Mul-lan started the game and he wasnicked far five hits. He was wild attimes walking three batters and hit-ting two. The Legion scored one runin the second, three in the third andthree more in the sixth. Borchardplayed' a sensational game at short.
Tne box score:Harmony
R H ELesm'ck, ss 0 0 0Trosko, c 0 2 0Masculine, If. - :. 0 0 0H. Sullivan, lb, p 1 3 0J. Skurat, 8b I l lA. Ginda, cf 2 1 0Daurrillo, 2b. 1 1 0B. Mullan, p, lb 0 0 0J. Sullivan, rf 0 1 0Makosky, rf 0 0 0
The relief pttehinf of Mirkry Mirletci, aided by the timely hitting ofhis mates, enabled the Cardinal- tnscore their eighth straight victorynf the season, tfb the expense of theHungarian Basetiall Hub nf PerthAmboy to a 7-5 score Sunday. Ap-proximately 2000 people witnemedthe contest, ft win an ideal dayfur ft baseball game. By way nf aCardinals wereenifnged in some re«lcompetition.
entered the box i" the»Wth frame, after the vimtnr* ihitting Fresco, utartlng pitcher forthp Ordinal*, freely. He pitched theremaining three game* and held thevisitors! hitlesn and scorelee*. Onlyone man reached first bm<e ami thatwas vis a fre«> pass. The Cardinal*scored all their runs in the third nmtfourth innings, when they hunchedtheir nine hits for a total of sevenruns. In nil they collected thirteenhits off Jew Sullivan, who was on themound for the vanquished tenm.
It looked »« though the vinitor*would even the fount in the fifth,after heltinjr Fresco for four run*.However Mijrlccti's appearancequelled the visitors' momentary at-tack. The Hungarians were creditedwith only five hit". The fnrdinalftscored three runs in the third. Smol-enaky opened with a single to leftfield. He went to third on Mcdwick'shit to right field and they both scor-ed on Migletci's double. Patocni|r'»one-base hit sent Medwick across theplate. The Cardinals added four by Sullivan, 4; by Preika, 6; by ',more 4n the fourth. letci, 2. Bases on balls off Sullivan,'*
Medwick continued on his batting' 1; off Migletcz, 2; off Freska, 5. ffl^lspree, getting three hits, including by pitched ball, Patocnig, Sullivan*,*a pair of triples. Smolensky is also and Siekerka. Attendance 2000.*credited with three hit*. Mifrnelci Time 2:14. Umpire: Kapucy.
Lindy Ball Team Down*Eagle A. C. 6 to S i
The Lindy baseball team, aided IUM excellent stickwork of Jo
44433343
0 I1
31 5 5Score by innings:
Amboy 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0Carteret 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 0
Th* summary: Two base hits,'letcz, (2); three base hits. Me(2), Sabo and Sullivan. Struck
EARL COMBS IJASMADE GREAT HIT
27 4 8
The victors were outhit 10-6, butthey benefited greatly on the errorsthat the benevolent Legion teamcontributed to their own downfall.The vanquished nine, in all commit-ted 6 errors. They were very weakin the field. [Rose pitched a finegame, allowing only 6 hits, but hissupport was shaky. He issued 4passes to first. Woodhull, on themound for the Tigers was hit hard,but he managed to keep his hits wellscatterel, He was most effectivewith men on bases.
Although Johnson got three hitsin as many trips to the plate, includ-ing a homer, double and single, hismates were hopeless in the hands ofWoodhull, who seemed to know theirnumber. Johnson played his firstgame for the Legion Nine, and he
5 9American Legion
R HR. Richey, 3b 2 1Borchard, ss. 2 2Skurat; c 1 11Johnson, lb. 1 1B. Richey, 2b 0
Wayland Dean, His FormerPal, Gone Back Rapidly.Man; a queer qnlrk arises to bate-
ball.In 1022, the year after the Louis-
ville Colonels had woo to Americanassociation peooaqt, a half-dosenyoungsters were taken to the sprinctraining camp at Pensaeola. One wasEarl Combs, of Owsley county, Ky.Another of th« youngsters was Way-land Dean, Just off the tots of Bunt-lngton, W. Vs., and stilt another wssS)d Holley, who had ventured forthfrom Bentob, Ky. Dean vied withCombs for stardom and ID the spring
Collins, 2bT. Ginda, IfQWoods, rf 0Green, rf 0Rose, p. 1
Score by innings:Ridgeway 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 — 4P. Ifteading 4 5 3 3 0 9 1—25
Summary: two base hits: Moskoe,FOR RENT—Two family house; »»i Phillips.'Trusko (2), Mackulin, Ru-
improvenwntaj 6 rooms downstairs, five rooms up; garage; apply,lireza, 51 John street.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Hout. For S»U in Av«n«lt'lVE ROOMs and barn, price J3,-
000; terms, *100 down and $20per month, telephone Rahway 499.
0-15'. _ _ _ _ _
Bungalowi For Rent—3«»ihor.$1)5.00 iRENTS seashore bungalow
full season; near beach and board-walk; all improvements; restrictedcommunity for Americans only; il-lustrated folder. Publicity Bureau,1). Cliffwood, N. J.U-8, 15.
bel, Mullen; three base hits: Truako,l b b l l ff M
Harmony 10--7. Five costly errors
Horai Stolte j bases on balk off Mos-kol, 2; off Kosh, 5; off 'Malik, 2;off Horai, 0; off Dapolit,o, 1; hit . . „ , , • u- Jby'pitched ball, by Da Poljto, 1; by | by the Cardinal infield, cornbinedMoskol, 02; by -Koshi, 1; struck out j with six free passes to first helped
the Harmony Clan a great deal.Mullan was on the mound for the
Harmony. He was hit quite freely
CARDINAL-HARMONY GAME !has *hown ^reat battlnK P°wer- "•=Scoring five runs in the third ^ "rtainly be a great asset to his
frame, /the Harmony Combine re- t e a m - , ' • . _ « .corded a sweet victory at the exM *• tnple by Donwon with hepense of the Cardinals, to a 8-5 *•"» ' ^ e d '»[«» # » * started thescore, before a handful of fans, last >fv» attack. They added two moreMonday evening, at Brady's field. «« the third and three more in theThe Cardinals, however outhit the seventh. Donavan also «ot a single
• . 7 5 3Score by innings:
Am. Legion 0 1 3. 0 0 3—7Harmony _ 0 1 0 2 0 2—5The summary: Two base hits: H.Sullivan, J.Skurat, Borchard. Threebase hits: H. Sullivan, Skurat.Struck out by B. Mullan, 6; by H.Sullivan, 1; by Rose, 1. Bases onballs off Mullan, 3 ; off Sullivan, 1;of Rose, 3. Hit by pitched ball T.
hits,Rose,
losing pitcher, Mullan. Attendance200. Time 1:20. Umpires, Galvanekand Straw.
Kara played a fine game in center
by Kosh, 1: Morai, 5; Dapolito, 1.Umpire—McNulty.
FOR SALE—four room house andtwo lots; price ?1600; $300 cash, bal-ance terms.
East Rahway bargain; ten lota fac-ing two streets and including twocorners. Restricted residential sec-tion. Good buy for builder. Price forquick sale |2500. Chrome Real Es-tate Exchange, 75 Roosevelt avenue,Curteret. '
$26 monthly and Bmall cash pay-ment buys beach bungalow with
shore-front plot and shade trees!Living room, kitchen, three bed-rooms, sun parlor with sea view.Sea bathing and biardwalk. Write,Owner, QQ. Apartment 306. 86 SouthMunn avenue, East Orange, N. J.
John McGraw Was FirstHoldout Known to Game
Jolm' J, McQruw has confessed beWHS Hie tirgt "holdout" known tiruiise-Imll. There lius lieeu uiimy a unesince uud Mollmw lius luid to battlewith several fumous meiuberg of tlieUlunt?, but this tint exploit ofv hisgave the ulgxeut inouetary return, com-purutlvely t-peukiiig, lliuii uuy o( theInter uud more advertised cases.
"I pitched a gamtt fop Kiitt Homeroue Sunduy, back tn 138U," suld Me-(Jruw. "1 walked from Qleun •» K«al
lloiut'f uud buck, tttul they giive '"« *-for winning u good game of bull. Iwish some of wy pitchers toijuy wouldput UK luuqh luto n gume as I put In-to that oue. And I walked buck andforth—didn't get home till ufter dark.
"The next week they came after meutjulu, Uui I held nut. I said myprice wiu? oo t'i bill, but $& aud a cur-rluge ride from Olean to West Homesuud return. And I got U. Aud wewoo ugaln."
The box score:Tiger*
Brady, c. .Cutter, 3b.
but managed to keep his hits well Kara, cf.scattered. At no time during, the Biesel, lb.entire1 game was he in any serious j Rubel, 88danger. He fanned four and issued ""-"••""wo passes to first. Czeski, a new-
comer twirled for the Cardinals buthis wildness caused his downfall. He*allowed five passes on balls.
The Cardinals took the lead in theopeninc frame, when they scored arun. The Harmony nine, camp back
R H2 02 1
Ginda, R. IRichey. SacrificeJohnson. Winning pitcher,
of 1024 Comba _0d Dean were sold tothe New York clubs, the Yankees ob-taining Combs and tbe Giants obtain-ing Dean, the Louisville dab wasenriched approximately $100,000 bythe salw. Combs now Is consideredtbe best center fielder In baseball.
Dean made a most auspicious debutwith the Giants' and John McGrawlavished him with praise. The brightligzhts of Broadway, however, weretoo beguiling for Dean and he soonbegan to slip, After losing patience . L i n d y
with him, McGraw at length sold him ' - -to the Philadelphia Nationals and theyfinally sent him Via the Waiver routeover to the manager who bad devel-oped him, Joe McCarthy, who had be-come the pilot of the Chicago Cuba.McCarthy exhalttd much of Ms Irishkindness In endeavoring to put Deanback on the path to success, but Deanhandicapped him too severely and aft-er behaving very badly jumped theclub nnd wandered about aimlessly,doing nothing.
Medwick, and the sensational vSng of Charles Szelag, won the flnp^of a live game series from the EajA. C, last Wednesday afternoonBrady's field. The final score6-3. The contest was sponsoredthe American Legion.
Szelag held the Eagles hitlesssix frames. In the final inning,Eagles managed to get two serhits. He should have had a nogame. Errors by his team mlpaved the way to the scoring <three runs by the Eagle combine*.;Joseph Medwick led the attackthe victors with four hit* in as 'trips to the plate. He drove inruns and scored three times h imse l fOne of his clouts went forbases.
The Lindy's took the lead atstart and held it to the finish,scored one ran in the second,in the fourth and three more inseventh. The result was neverdoubt. Kaminowski was onmound for the vanquished team. He . ,was nicked for 11 hits. I Daniels' jj?a n d B Richey batted well for the/,vietor3. '
' 0 1 0 2 0 0 S—«t0 0 0 0 0 1 2—J.1
Cardinals and Jolly Rogers• Lock Horns Here
The Cardinals will be opposed ti&t'iSunday by the Jolly Rogers basebl
' nine of Woodbridge. The game' to be played a Brady's field andt large crowd is expected. The Ca*-';'' dinals are out to extend their win*,:
Picking High One
FOR SALE—SEWAREN, N. J.11 r,oom house, new vapor heating
system, lot 100'*200'. Strictly resi-dential section. Near station. Gar-ag«. Price $1,1,000. Se« yourbroker.
EMERSON ST. BARGAIN2-PAMILY brick house 4 rooms and
on each floor; combinationKaa and coat ruuge on each notir;owner wants to go South. Will sac-rifice for $7,200; cash $1,000 bal-unce to suit purchaser; inquire at('hromo Real Estate Exchange Inc.,7& Kooaevelt avenue, C»rt«rat. N. J.
Sick of WorkThe highly paid, responsible em
ployee seldom has anything but a realphysical breakdown. The poorly paidperson suffers all kinds of Ills simplyfrom a Job" cornplex.—Woman'g HomeCompanion.
hardy Perennials, 10 eenU aridcents
Perennials, 10 nach. JAMBA'S NURSERY
S h l
Don*™, » • - jj
£«»»£ 'Jj 0^bodhul'l, P 4- °
10 6American Legion
R HGreen, If 0
00301
rtrong in the third, scoring five runs | Ginda, rf. .thus (roininir th« lead and h"ldinir it, Collins, ss.tn tho finish. Migletcz tried hard to Johnson, lh.win the eame in the seventh wh«n Elto, cf.. ...he poked a triple to left field- with, Skurat, c. ..two on Conrad had a fine eame | Lozak, 3b • ? »with the stick, .hiitiiur safely threw; Bqrchard, 2b.times Leshick and Troako batted ( Rose, p.well for the victors. The Harmonyclub played errorless ball
Harmony
0 «
4 10
R HLeshick, ss. 3 2Trosko, c 1 2Masculine, If. 0 1J. SulUvan, cf 0 0H. Sullivan, lb 0 0Skura. 3b. 1 2D'Zurillo, 2b. 1 0Helly, If * 1 0Mullan, p . . . . . . 1 0Ginda, jrf 0 0
Score by periods:A. Legion . 0 0 0 1 0 2 1—Tigers 5 O 2 0 0 0 3—10
0, The summary—Home runs:.John0 son. Three baBe bite: Donovan, Col-0 lins. Two hase hits: Rubel, Cutter,01 Biesel, Johnson, Green. Struck out0 by Woodhull, 5;-by Rose, 6. Base*Ojon balls off Woodhull, 2; off Rose,* 4. Winning uitcher: Woodhull. Los-
ing pitcher; Hose- Attendance 200.Time 1:26. 'Umpires Haselem andStraw. 'Scorer Meyer.
ning streak to nine straight whileJolly Rogers are determined to pro-
Holly always gave much promise of \ong the good record they have eo«-becomlng even a greater pitching pros- ; piied this year. A hard tussle fcpert than Dean, but tb« years with ' expected.Louisville served him none too gener-'ously. At times, he pitched with ex-traordinary form, anil then again, (orlong atcetche*. his work was patheti-cally Ineffective, but McCarthy alwaj*
will take the field withSilkerka at first, Patocnig at second,Smolensky at short and Conrad atthird. The outfield will be '
. • „ . . . . , from Medwick, Comba,thought that Bd wo*M do better. i an<, Kuh^ m , e t c z W,H m o g t
Last year, bd, still with the CoV , u k e ^ o { t h e i t c h i ^ ^ , |ODOIS. was buffeted about abjertlj by TOent w M I e H o o d j a w i l l b e g tat!o»d Ievery American association team he b h h l d t h e , a t < , $faced but nevertlielei McCarthy. | F
W e x l e r • t h e Cardinals'*on? Chicago, still viewed hit. eBortsJ t M ^ t i g o n t h e s k k J i s t an<1 u
with hope and now Ed >• to tato ti»e M t o r e f u r n t o t h e C a r d i n a l
one big glorious «hance< of his career.He went to the Chicago club's trainingcamp at Catullna Islands, Calif., as amember of the Cubs, and ID paymentfor him, McCarthy Bent Dean back toLouisville,' Last year, Holly, withLouisville, won six fames and losteleven. If he does not remain withChicago, be will be' back wltb tbeColonels on June 1,
Dean, In a letter to Capt WilliamNenl, vice president of the Colonels,the man who tyund him a ad who gavehim his big chiince for baseball famuby offering a (.oulsvllle contract, con-fesues Hint he has blighted hi* base-ball career by wrougdolngs, but <Je-clures tluit hu has seen the error ofhis ways uud ID determined to makeamends.
up in a week or two. Play willpromptly at 3:00 and Ciko willon hand to do the officiating, ~row afternoon the Cardinalstravel to Metuchen to engage incontest with the Metuchen A.The game will be played on theschool grounds.
I III- |I|JUU> SHOWS, IHIH Ul Ul« UIVIHgirl LaM-UiU [ilujtrj at the01 the awifuu 'St Slumlord
Brlil);!'. KuclmiJ- Wlu'ii thin youngItitly Wxiki fur a hutbuort. «h« ought10 IlluUf il good l i l u l l .
8 7 0Cardinal*
S^waren, H. J. nt*ar Sewaren school0-1, 8, lb, 22, 29."
K1UEWOU1) fur sale, pine or oak,any iengtha desired. Fionas Wood-
bridge, 198. John Thomas, Oaklandavenue, Sewaren.
WANTEDwanted,
Conrad, 3b ,Smolensky, ae 2Mi«letc*, 2b. - 0Medwick, cf. 0Kasha, rf. 0Siekerka, lb 0Hoodja, c 0Gulvanek, cf 0Cieski, p , 0
R H8 8
LECION HARMONY CAMEAfter losing four straight, the
American U-gion scored its first vic-tory of the season over the HarmonyCombine to u 7-6 score, last Tuesdayevening, at Jirady's field. The con-test wan called at the end of the sixthinning on aci-uunt of darkness. ^pitched a steady game for the vic-tura. H« was nicked for nine safe-
02
. 0 . .Qt 0 tie*. Thu American Legion outfit themI? - I . . . " • . !L:I J I L . I»
SkepticalTbree-year-old Mury I'atherlue llvtn
In ao ludbuia ululug twwu. Whenthere is to bo work at the mines ontbe folluviog day, the whistles arcblown at •* p. in. Due eveplug bermother said to her, "Now burry uptod put (lie tu>» nwaj, when the 8o'clock wliUtle* bluwr it will be timeU> gu to bed." y<Kin tflie heurd thesouud slit dreaded to hear and ah«remarked very cuauully, "I hear tbe# o'clock wbUlle«. but 1 dou't believe
outhit by the, Harmony
Baby Lies Between Railsas Train Pattet Over It
NewvlU*,, Alii.—After having liwurun over by a [>uut>eugi>r train, OuveyWright, three years old. Is not evenscrntched.
The child wituiiered from Its homea short diKtanee from the railroadtrucks. When the train passed on Itsrurj Euiriiietir C. B. Oliver saw In theuililiin; o( ilit; truck wliut lie UIOUKIIIwus u biiudlf but which he noon die-covered wiifi w sleeping child.
The brukeS were )iua:neo on, Duithu truin voulO not bu Btopped untilit liiu] [lauatd over ihe child. DIIHIIIUB liiifk.. to the rear of the tiuluKujjint'iT (tliver foiini), mil the nun)gled fniiii of lilt child, hut u cryingliuliy sitting uu the track. A ilitrtoi
lli« child unhnrnifil.
BLOCK'S
STATE THEATRS?WOODBRIDGE
SUw.—Won—June 17-18COR1NNE GRIFFITH
In'GARDEN OF EDEN'
TUES.—June 19MAY McAVOY
InIF I WERE SINGLE''ADDED FEATURE'PHANTOM FLYER'
WED., THURS.-JuneADOLPH MENJOU
In'A NIGHT OF MYSTERY1',;FRIDAY—June 22
POLA NEGR!In
'A SFCRF.T HOUR'
»« tifl»J*i»,;P»P*f when
Tht Qooi Di* YoungAfter reading oewapaper accounts
of tbe movement* of the adult popula-tion ono la torvsd to tlto conclunlon
SATURDAY—June 23BEBE DANIELS
'FEEL MY PULSE'ADDKL) KKATUKE
'WILD WEST SHOWWith
HOOT GIBSON
PAGE FKIDAir, JtfNE 15, 1928
PERTH AMBOY, FR1.AFTERNOON IIIWC
and NIGHT, JUllL
SELLS
Sells-Roto To ExhibitNext Friday In Perth Amboy
/ •
I I
AMERICASGREATEST
SHOW
ANIMALS &FEATURES
f^EVERYQUARTER
OF THE
GLOBE3-RINGS2-STAGES
817-PEOPLE354-WILD
DOMESTIC' ANIMALS4 - H E R D S
PERFORMINGELEPHANTS
orIIDERS
«MTM
GEORGENOTED
RIDINGCLOWN
PJione Linden 3300-3301
THE LINDEN METAL CEILING CO.Metal Ceilinp and Side-Walls
Tinninj, Roofing, Cornices, SkylightsHot Air and Pipeles* Furnace*
214 Wood Avenue Linden, N. J.
WOODBRIDGE HOTELCHARLES VON rflCHTNER, Prop.
BOARD AND ROOM BY DAY OR WEEK
SPECIAL RATES FOR TRANSIENTS
Cor Green St. and Rahway Ave. • Tel. 49WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
"Corp—" andThe modern ptnral of "corpse" ta
"corj*«ji" ( u p Marmy). Inthe ordinary plnml dnirn to 17r><) wa»"corpn," though "rorpw" Is ormston•1 from 1h<> Blitwnth century. In the8«Tentt*nth cMitnry "mrps," moaning"» single dead liocly." K M often con•tracted •» • plarnl -"rennlns." a« lirtlU th« r a n dl«l«-t»IIy. In Scotland,"corp*," plural, RBTC rlfw to A tran
"rorp" N>fore 1500.
It will only be a f«w days until Sella-Floto Circus makes its annualappearance in this community, as the billboards and windows loudly pro-claftn the coming of America's greatest show to Perth Amboy for after-noon and night exhibitions on June 22. iSells-Floto comes with many newfeatures and animals from every quarter of the globe. During the pastwinter the show was greatly enlarged and the program offered is said tobe second to none. The present tour is a transcontinental one, Sells-Flotocoverig more mileage in its travels than any other circus.
GOOD^ DENTISTRYcannot be valued in dollars andcents.
Our Dentistry is GOOD.
Our Dentistry is Painless,
Our prices are MODERATE andwithin reach of the ordinary wageearner.
PainUit Extractionby the "AIR" Meth-
Fr»« Elimination
DR. SCHWARTZ87 Broad Street, Elizabeth
9 A. M.—6 P. M. Mon. Wed. And Fri. 'till 8 P. M.
C l " n i n * i 5 0
Preiiing l i pSuit*PressedOur New Plant Makes These
Low Prices Possible.
New York CustomTailors
68 Main St. Phone 167Woodbridge
THE
Paulus DairyMain Office: 189195 New St., N«?w Brunswick, N. J.Phone 2400 Established 1890
U S E PMJLUS*JSITIVELY
ERFECTLY MILKASTEURIZED
Walker-Gordon Certified MilkWendmeee Farms Raw Golden Guernsey MilkSuydam's and Riser 's Special Raw Tuberculin
Tested Milk
DISTRIBUTION COVERSNew Brunswick, Highland Park, South River,
Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy,Woodbridge, Fords and Metuchen, N. J,
GARDNERS GARAGE(JOHN P. GARDNER, Jr.)475 Rahway Avenue
Near Corner of Green StreetWOODBRIDGE
Expert Repairing andOverhauling
By Simplex MethodTei«« G»oline and Motor Oil*
Live Storage
FLITKilfs FliesMosquitoes
Other Household Insects
Lehigh at Wilkes-Barre
COALWe allow 50c per ton reduction if paid for
in 10 days or Cash ^
ICE and WOODGir t Us A Call 1 3 1 3 Perth Ambp?
RYMSHA &. CO., Inc.M» State S t * MAURfiR,M,J.
DR. J. P. G1NDEN
Announces the REMOVAL of hisDENTAL OFFICE
To\ 146 SMITH STREET
PERTH AMBOYTelephone Perth Amboy 37
Directly Opposite,Perth Amboy Tto»t Co.
Formerly Located atState and New Brunswick Ave.
HOLOHAN BROS.GARAGE
Dunlop Tires and Tubes' Tire and Tube Repairing
Full Line of Auto Accessories
Cor. Amboy Ave. and Second St. WOODBRIDGE
OPENING S1LE- - - I N - - -
BEAUTIFUL CARTERET PARKIALE
f.
i i n ON EASYU p DOWN PAYMENTS
First Come Has First Choice. Improved and RestrictedBuy a Lot and we will finance the building of your home
Come to the property and be convincedFast Line and Buses pass the property. Located within two minutes of Railroad Station
All roads lead to CARTERET PARK, on Roosevelt Avenue, East Rahway, Borough of CarteretBuilders come and select choice lots and build where you can sell
EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENTS
RUSINOW AND NAGYf$ Roosevelt Avenue Telephone Carteret 482
. » • • • » . I ' . » > , * : . » . , I 1CART]
CAN GET IT FOR LESS
HOUSEHOLD UTENSILSAUTO
SUPPLIES TLECTfUCAL APPLIANCE
TIMES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO;Qnotker Carhad i
CORD T | R C C B A L L 0 O K I
your- Old Ba}i
imwMf
Radiators forFord*
m w
FENDERBRUSH mum
Pressed $&t-
jeCia) ACci4O
Wrstf
TIREPUMP
FIASHUGHTCoropleU with
|wholesale prices
*54Ct. 19*4*0
IWINDOW SCREENSCONTINENTALALL SIZES
I HEAVILY
TIRE IKONS
fit? PEEP
Coinplet* 1 uti«P a t f h i m
30*3)4*695
END TABLEDecorated- Lacquerfmish...alt colorsWrought Wonieqs
WROUGHT l ROMaifoiled Colors
37 .
TIM MICA
'10.45
9 OK 31x5:25 ^12.95
31*455 *IO.95 30*5:77 CI2.9530*525^11.95 33*6:00*13.95 [
FASTEBASKETp assortedasso
colors
PILLOWS Iasror ted shapes
denqns tl colors
'•001
%h?>
i
'\Jai. 5O{
Tool lift CONSOLEGARBAGE PAIL M I F A O R
' insert wtt°Ped MR«
SEATS
CUNDCuvnu-Oii -aid-
of - i IL) ' 1 -V
M H R E C E I V E R
WKIK.KCUSHIONS
EXTRA FINEOUA1-ITY
THOMMT ng«N
Sfu-ciol $1-49
39'
HIGH PRESSURE31* 4»»>|.8O
33x4 T.9O34* 4 — l-?53 1 x 4 4 - 2*4033*4«» 2J534»4t—2-55
BALLOON ^27^ 4-40 - 1 . 4 930X4 75 ...|. 9029*4-95 ...|. 95
BATH STOOLWHITE ENAMELsuliitavtialltf built.ujilh rubber pegc to
'cvehl
POOT STOOLV'elOur, Hair sluffed\\
as sorted Cdhrs
f Sue r*\9
100
JARDINIERESHammered brasiassorted Colors,
or all Bran finish
BRIDGE TABLE015 soy ltd colorsreinforced edges
foldtnq Ley
^ ru t imisii
snRS7qLAWN MOWERS
16" BallBeavmg
,_ . .'CAKE BOX|W)11TE ENAMEL "FINISH
. vdhQoidVain-00
§ox 5<77«"2'fl°32* 5 ' 7 7 - 2 - 8 531 x 6t00<>' 2*9°33* 6<oo-2'95
I CLOTHES DK1EB./5 Rackf Extra-fine
quality
'Vat*?.?*
WATERCAHhEAW GALVAKlltO' iy;/A- removable spring- r
ier patentnotzei faritUinq Onto Radiator.
IO.QT.CAPP1CJT"
SEAT COVERSLeatherette Trim-Sides, Seats andDoors Complete.
M O T O . . _I CLEANING
BRUSH
\fadiabr .Ornamtjm
or
IDISTIUED 19*
fcu/cLPACKING
LIGHTS
7ih over UflNo ho!«(0 drill
Lisl prtc« 52.50
BalloonTlilE
Handle''B
I
cars
S iDANS
or Cold JugsludlKeep
qU orcold for
FORD WHIPPETCHEVROLET
COACHES
GEAR SHIFTBALLS
CAM?ACHNRS
FOLDINGTYPE
CANNISTER
Heavy Qauqemetal -with
TEA. COFFEEHOUR- SUGAR
t l .00
TABLE LAMPCOMPLETE V\ITHPLEATED
coWn
if 00
TV a,0*
BATH MATSrruqaSue'
LOTHESUNEComplete mlti
tedREEL
te mlti flcorqauorted colon
DUSTPAN I BROOMadjusHble pan
\ assorted colorsV) Eliminates st
.j a
WINDDEFLECTORSi
0onotfaclt<r*u outStbfy
BRIDGELAMP
WROUGHT IRON
led colon'adenq
ttoo
PEBCOLATORSUM\NUHandl es
a pair
8cup 6 9These poh are not fobe confusedtuithhqhtUJeiqht aluminum
GARBA6B PAILSHeavilyOah
TELETONESPEAKER
WEHAVtFURCHAS£D
TWOCAJU.QADS
OF THESEWONDERTULSPEAKER5aiwauaola
™ n 6 i«bc gelded
"B" EUMINATORSlor Radio Sets of >T ' ^Tubes. None better made
WITHRAYTHEON TUBK
NEWTYPE
Phoruiyg
VEGETABLE
WONlD Ef\ FULVALUES
TAP. PKPE1SP.OLL OF 12. SHeET5Jtn; of SheelZHK49
READY MIXED PAINTS
RATWHITE
y/
GLOSSENAMEL
*/./.FLOOR VARNISH ] . 4 9 f / .
GARDEN HOSE
^HlbH PRESSURE
f
ES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY COOpen Evenings
Phone Perth A " u 3138 204 Smith Street, Perth Amhoy»ILI,IO
I ooeooooue9
!§ Oetopti) Drags GirlBather Under Water
'•]
hill IIInr;tn.lo'il nn <><-|(>|HIS, w h i c h
!S (IK.
ill
liy |
I I IT linear I!KI wntrr Inof t;^ Irnfru W»ft.
An nlrk'r hrofurr. who Trnnt to
by Ihe Ire bj na* tMitnrlc. Hetorn hlii irvlf avny nn<l hy a(rrnnt ofTfut rp«< iicil lil« Pinter.
I'.nlli hr-. liter «ml sinterfmtTRcd, •mnllr-n pnd h!pec!fni5nlmnt the I f f * , hut luftered no
Thti Is Hie flnttkm"vn lornlly of an octopushating nttr.rked a haiher.
SO-YEAR HUNT FORSISTER REWARDED
I Eastern Woman Find*Kin in Chicago.
Lott
SLAYER Oh GIRLENDS HIS LIFE.
WHEN CAPTURED
Shoot* Yotmg Woman Because She Upbraided Him
for Opening Her Mail.
TThe GracePeriod
-t-O>
Ju»t a CupPaniies
of
Wnlllrilt. N. Tparsu«t» all uidynnmit»> « uncillilm mid (nice lt
-AtUr dodging hi*Iii. witching then:fiwk for trace* < t
E In nrnrmiir. «o npai
New Tort.— Fifty jenrtl of searchfnr JI joung'r sifter who had been
'n an orphan asylum broughtr.cd results recently for Mr*.
llnry N<u:r.nnn of Rrnnklrn, who, re->ir, her seventj-firat birthday
nDnlvi'r«sirj-, *p°ke to her long lostsister (<•' I he first time over the long-dlslnnre tPlpphone from Chicago,
The sister, Mrs, Catherine Knerr of18 Sniith Hprmitnge nvenue, Chica-
go, vvns located hy Mrs, Neumannwhen Mrs Knerr placed an advertise-ment In a Brooklyn ne«?pnper.
Mrs. Neumann In lookinc forwardeagerly to the reunion which will bearranced at an carl; date, whpD Mrs.Knerr vrli: probahl; come to NewTork.
This little introduction le merely thernlmlnntion of (in Intensely dramatic•tory spread over a Jialf centnry offamily life—of a family split up bymiftforttme. Now the last remainingaging threads are being brought to-gether again.
The father was George Nelson, whobad Mined wide prominence as abnlldlni; contractor and owned blocksof buildings surrounding hie rtiil&tlalborne nt 3r>0 Kast Thirty-secondstreet. New York city. There werefour daughters and three sons in thefamily.
When llary, now Mrs. Neumrnn,waif fourteen, her mother died. Notlong nfter, Mrs. Ncttmnnn tefls. herfather, who WUK t lie Beau Brummelof his time, became infatuate* >itt avoainn and moved to New Jersey tolive with her.
Catherine, who was then five, wasplaced In nn orphnn home along withher two sisters, Mamie and LoulBe,who were mere babies. Mrs. Neu-tnann was married shortly afterwardand she reared her brothers.
From the orphan asylum the threegirls were adopted into different fam-ilies and they eventually lost trace ofeach other.
Mrs. Neumann for years wrote toVI the asylums around New York, but•lie only succeeded In locating Louise,who has since died.
Mrs. Neumann celebrated her birth-lay In happiness In her cozy little
klyn lumie at 2815 Atlantic ave-surrounded |jy her children and
idclilldren. All are familiar withler unflagging search for her sister
are looking forward to her hap-B when tite reunion takes place.
he could huvp rf.i< h<il nut and touchedthem. Harry T. M<-Hoch, pontmasteiof Wallklll, N. Y., Booght for the KillIng of nlneteenynrpld Marie TerwilllgfT, his brother"? sweetheart, shot himwlf when lurronnded In a lumber yardby slate troopers. lie died • fewboars lBf-r.
Before turning his gun on nfnuHfMcIIagh tried ,o shoot .^rgeant Lockhart of Highland, N. T., and it ws*only tb« lucky clrcnusianre that thehammer of the revolver clickedagainst on empty chamber inat savedthe policeman from a ballet.
Beg< Food.Mcllngh'n craving for food and the
necessity of unburdening himself t<>some one proved bis undoing. Aboutf'ght o'clock at night be knocked »ithe door of the home of Mrs. SamuelLawson aw! naked for food and doth-ing. She Inter told stat« troopers ofhis visit l ie was haggard and iblv-
1i
JShot Marie Ttrwilligar.
said, and she was afraidadmit him or turn aim
erlng, sheeither toaway.
She finally decided It would be saf-er to liumor him. so she gave him cof-fee, a lumber jArket and an old blackhat While drinking tlie coffee Me-Hugh began >telllng her of tbe mur-der and his escape from his pursuers.
Be said lie killed MlSs Terwllllserbecause she upbraided him aboutopening her mall and called himnames. He could not remember shoot-Ing her, he said, lie was in such arage. He would have given himselfup, he said, but he was afraid tli'etroopers would shoot him on sight
Opposed Engagement.As soon OR McIIugh left Mrs, Law-
son called the troopers-and they Im-mediately threw a cordoA about theneighborhood.
He told Mrs. Lnwson he-vus out Inlove with Miss Terwilliger, that hethought Ills brother Jesse too goodfor the girl and that he opposed theengagement, lie ulso said his brother
I had spent money on her that he had; lent to Jesse for "schooling. Jesse de-
Dies this.Sergeant Loctbart finally found him
Steal Bathtubs, Sinks
and Even Radiator* Ij Cleveland, OIJIOJ—That a number of 1 crouching in a dark pocket betweentClevelnml thieves believe in the old tw6 piles of lumber In a yard opno-Bdage "Clennllness it* next to Godll- ' sits the post office and henrd the clickBess," la evidenced by the number of , Of " revolver. When It failed to gobathtubs, sinks and symbols of bouse- off Lockhurt ordered McHugh to comeSold cleanness In general, Etolen from out, but in another second or two he;*mp'y apartments In the course of a • heard a report and realized that Mc-
Hugh had shot himself.' The Cleveland Owner's a n * Tenant*'association, meeting here, revealed J » , , _ _ f . , OLD I*
•:|that the combined losses in p l u m b i n g T * » H r « * a r * *fOO Berlinwttxtures of 1,(MJO members totaled Ihou- ^Sjlum fot HOmeletsytujds of dollars. Berlln.-Burglnrs broke Into a place
i«Even radiators ure mken along by | recently that would hardly seem togpart..>.'m rulers," »,.!. J. K. Yelsky, tempt yeggmen looking for booty-the
city afylun* for homeless.A number of men who have employ-
ment but no homes are given lodgingat the asylum each oiglit
The room where the clothing ofthese guests Is kept was tbe objectiveof the uocturial marauders, who riflefpockets, stealing not only money andpapers hut also n number of suits stillIn u condition to bring a few marksfrom second-hand dealer?.
The victims, most Of whom had Just
dent of the association. "Evt-tly tlie thieves have a desire to
Seep warm as well na clean."Steps to Lkvu.so all dealers In sec-id-huiid plumbing goods arc espect-I to be taken to Improve these con
dltlons, Vi'l.-ky said.
, y?|}6r who
spying Woman Nailedin Closet at Home
Columbus, olilfi. — Kalully beuteu onbe head with ii !i.:iiimer und naileda a closet ut h"i- home here, Mrs.
thur ISultelle was found neur deathntly hy cam utters und a ueigli-
,vrre tniil nf her plight by thetw» hiniill children. Mrs.
illi'd tiffnri! .she hud reached•the huspliul. (
•-,:'•• Police .-ire becking the husband, Ar-thur Iiaiulle, forty one, « salesman."Four-)enrold twins. Nettle und Jim,
the two honst'-lo-liuuse canvas-who eiime to tlie door that "nioth-
Is (lend und nulled In a closet." Ill-gallon revealed ihe body.
Wood-covered trousers of the lius-id were found hihlncl n davenportthe room.
"Sender" Collect,as City, Mo.-A Western Union
automatically started to count(Swords In it iiH'ssuge 11 ttian humled
,He ruud: "1 uui holding thisUp." The message was con-
I wlien he looked up to gaze Intoof u revolver.
been paid, were fobbed of their lastpossession and some, even, were un-able to go to work the ueit day usthey had nnthlug to wear but under-clothing. '
Burglars Walk Off WithSafe in Busy Street
New Tork.—"A couple o*f pianomovers cone wrong must huve dimeI hut Juli." That was the only explunution offered by detectives aftera fruitless search for the safe eon-tutuiug $<KHI stolen iiiceutly from theoffice of the Ilc>t..-1 Astor bus termlnal. In the busy alloy back of thehotel.
Otherwise they shed no light OQhow the heavy iwfe, 2 feet wide and3 fwt high, was called off withoutdetection from a thoroughfare wherebii4 idrivers, detectives, and policemenfrequently pass m all hoUrs. The bi)scompany mauuger found the doorsforced mid the' eafij gone when heopeued the plaee lu the
(Cnvrrltbt 1HR irr»<* period moved forthe i.nTnwm of yonr premium
will expire on the l?.th of April. Ift2—.I\i cn«e nf nonpayment during thisperiod, THIS POLICY WILLLAI'SE-"
Martin Noble regarded the prime:)slip of pnp*r thnt had come In hismorning mall with an expression ofinim «nio«ement. He rend It througharid hid eyes lingered on the wordsIn Jorge black letters scrow the bot-tom of Ihe »Hp:
"IMPORTANT-LAST NOTICE""Well, let her lapse," he said half
Blond, and let the slip drop Into thewaste paper basket at his side. Hereached for another letter bat didnot open It. lilt eyes were still nbsen tly focused on the expanse ofp-ay-blne »ky. He recalled unim-portant details of the transactioneight rears ago when he first tookout Ihe life Insurance. He wastwenty-four years old then and.though his salary was unusually goodfor • young man of Me age, a fiftythousand dollar life Insurance policy'seemed large. Taking it ant at allvat. of course, a token of bis mentalderangement nt the time. Paymentof the large premiums had been apleasure at first— solng without things,fnr himself so thnt he might paythem for her. He tried not to thinkof the girl to whom he had been en-gt>f«l for one brief year. Then aftershe had returned the ring and theletters be iiiAi gone on with the pay-ments, stilt thinking vaguely thatthere might be a reconciliation.
Several times within the eightyears he had thought of letting thepolicy lapse. But each time he badgone on with It,
Dut now he hnd honestly forgottento send in his last premium. Ofcourse, with his present Income Uiepayment of It meant no sacrifices,still there were otlter ways to tnveatthe money, th? benefits of which hemight reap himself. "Better let it
tie mattered again—and thenloosed tip sonie.w!iat surprised to seehis secretary, Mary Bennet, standingat the other side of the desk.
"Are you ready for dictation?" shesuggested rather demurely.
"I hope you noticed the nonpay-ment notice from the Insurance peo-ple," she said, searching through thepile of letters.
"It's In the waste-paper basket,"said Martin Noble. "I'm going to letIt lapse."
"But, Mr. Noble," gasped Mary."You can't possibly—"
"Why shouldn't I let It lapse If Iwant to?" he asked, watching thecolor mount In her cheeks as helooked at tier, "1 can buy F. P. stockwith the premiums—and that will besome good when I want to retire. ItIsn't as If those Dnwpon coifelnswould care about a paltry fifty thou-sand."
"But—but .you might marry," ex-claimed Mury.
Martin shook his head sadly andwatched* Marx's face to see the, re-action. He was surprised to aeallzewhat -enjoyment he got out ofplay ,of expression on Mary's prettyyoung face. A quick little "Oh" ofsurprise escaped from Mary's mi'pointed tips, then she took her ac-customed seat at the side of her em-ployer's desk, and precisely openedher note book.
Martin meanwhile stooped anddrew the important notice from biswaste basket He passed It mechan-ically to Mary. - "Tell them that ow-ing to a clerical error the payment ofthe premium wus overlooked. Makeout the check and leave It with theletter fir me to sign." Martinwatched for the reaction on Mury s,face but Mary was simply looking inIt'll tly at her notebook.
After an hour of rapid dictationMary rose to go She paused ut thedoor,
"I hope, Mr. Noble," she said shyly"that—that I didn't seem to be intrading in your personal affairs."
Martin looked up and smiled, andsurprised himself almost as much ashe did Mary when he ealdv "have luncheon together. It's a depressing sort of day—to lunch al
At luncheon Mary had tbe temerityto ask Martin to- come to see her ahome some time—she said sinthought he might like to meet bebrothers. There were two of Uieinin the city college and they knew allsorts of amusing songs and stunts.
That night Martin Noble hud a longconference with himself. In the morn-ing when Mary Bennet appeared forbis dictation be had difficulty In as-suming his usual Impersonal mannertoward her.
"I'm thlukiqg of making a change 1that policy of mine," he said. "Yomight mite and ask them what formIs necessary fur changing the nameof the benefk'lury. I don't know uthin}; about Insurance."
"Shall I give them the name ot Lhe—beneficiaryV asked Mury, narrowlyregarding the long poluts of her peu-ells.
"Perhaps I had better get the beue-flelury's consent first," said Martin,Mary's blue eyes opened in a sort of.childish bewilderment.
"I mean—that I wunt to marry you—Mary," he said. The pencil droppedfrom Mary's hand us he took it Inlily own and drew her to him.
"But don't let's ever tulk about theinsurance," Bald Mury.
A FADED picture nf pnn«i«i In nstoe « p . To Florence Tort*r It
rtood for her anhupplnrra; It was therevelation of a hii^'fimrs neglect andthe trod of romani'i'.
The wife Mnoil hefnre the picturewhich had been put ir>r'* In the atticlong ago and then cntiip hack to herthe day* when fhr- had painted It.CimbrUlge hnd M<«"I by wonderingwhen she applied (l» finishing touches.He had even xniil iii;ir lie hoped—«heremembered the dHichifiil fear whichcame Into his ryt'<—ihnt she wouldnot let an art cm ir stnnil in the wayof. . . Then he hnd proposed andthe picture was ihe prized ornamentIn the little hou<-c tt>iit was theirs Inthose blissful tiny* before Jhere weremoney and success and—she sighed—the disillusionment of years.
Now the picture wns In the attic.Cambridge Turner, the slim youth ofother days, had filled out nnd waB thepicture of a prosperous merchant Shewondered how ehc lookfed to him, how
: had happened that these changesad taken place. It had all been so
gradual and neither liad realised,"The day he lit me take the pie-
ure down," she said, "must have beenthe turning point. "I thought hewonld miss It, ask Cnr It, and'he neverdid." Ftoreoee Turner raised herproB to her eyes and wept. Sudden-
ly she stopped, etnml erect and defiantns If making a revive.
"You are too old for romance," shetold herself. "It if time for you to besensible. Cambridge Is a model buu-
and. Haybe he i- too good for yon.""All tbe same," she said after a
little While, "I muM get rid of thispicture."
The rummage s:iie of the Ladies'Aid was enriched v ith the oil paintingwhich had once held so high a placein the Turner home and hearts. Withbonnets, shawl?, vases and books ttwas put In the window to turn Itsfaded face to the passing crowd. AndFlorence Turner, who bad left it there,walked slowly home making brave re-solve that gtte would act hereafter asa sensible woman of forty.
Cambridge Turner was a Uiile latefor dinner. When he appeared it waswith a shame-faced air.
'Flo." lie said, hesitatingly, 1 didsomething today whlcb, maybe youwon't understand." There was almosta boyish appeal In his eyes.
"Ton know," be apologized, "I havealways left tbe decorations of thehouse to yon,-ever since we left thelittle place, Tbe furniture and thepictures- Flo, I have let yon choosethem, ha .v-1 I f
Please mention this intper whenfrom advertisers.— — Classified Ada. Bring Results
THOMAS JARDINE & SON
ATREST
MONUMENTSAnd Cemetery Work of
DxcriptioD
WORKS:
St. Gnurga'i Avenue, Near
Gr.nd Street,
RAHWAY, N. J,
**t'nmlnnice 'ltuner,*' the wife Inter-rupt rd. "what hnvt1 you bwn np tonow ?"
Vitlblv he wllt«1. Then, w^fc • •effort, he mimmnnril rtn-imth.
"I bought Fonx'thlnc today thnt Iwant to have In the honw. It remindsme of sotiM'tlilng elw ynn took away.Von l<n"w. Hint picture yon mndc olthp pnnsh"!, the picture I liked so welland you thought wosn'l good ennngnfor the m'" lieu--?? Well. I found another, nlmoRt like It." lip wns pitifulIn hl« lark of f«w, pulling a youth'*pirn of thin wife who hnd turned ro•nance out for the Injuries of wealth
"It isn't the pame and It will nevermean so much, but really. It Is almostlike (he picture you pnlnted and 1thought. I thought you svoald not mindmy having It In my room."
Tor a moment lie was silent. In herhnppinoss at discovery Hie watchedhim, afraid the moment would end.
"I ev*n hoped," he ventured, "youmight like It, too. See, Its « picture!of pansles In a blue enp! Florence,do you like I tr
"Like It 1 I love It—and you, too.""And to think," she said a little
later, "I thought we had grown tooold for romance."
Old London BuildingHat Many Memories
One of Loidoh's ancient institutions. Is the Watermen's and Lightermen'si compnny of the Itiver Thames, ft oc-[ cuples a building, built In 1780, In Rt1 Mary-at Hill, near BJllInRSgate flsti
market.The Interior of the hall tins scarce-
ly changed since 17M) nnd it containsi many Interesting relics, among which'is the Bachelors' howl, nn ornate ill. ver cup bearing the date 1059. Tlie• custom was for a widow selected by, the company to wait in (he passnRf' of the court, and each young water-man taking up his freedom she wouldoffer a draught of ale from the cupand receive a shilling from him.
In Qoeen Elizabeths reign boatmenpetitioned ngains^ the building olplayhouses In the city. In their opin-ion Cankside was tlie correct place,for playgoers needed a boat to getthem there. That they feared compe-tition Is evident, for in 1634 they pe-tltloned against hackney coaches and
1 sedan chairs.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEYTo JOHN A. MUDRAK:
By virtue of an order of thp Courtof Chancery of tho State «f NewJersey m«<lr on the elnvpnth Hay ofMay, 1!>28, in a rprtnin cn«sp whprpin Bprnicp W. Mudrak is petitionerand yrni arp defendant, you nrp rpquirpd to appear nnd plead, answeror demur to the petitione**'* petition»n or before the twelfth day ofJuly n*xt, or, in default thprrof,surh decree will be takpn ngninstyou as the Chancellor shall thinkequitable and >ust.
The object of said suit is to obtaina decree of divorce dissolving themarriage between you and the saidpetitioner.
EMIL. STREM1.AU.Solititor of Petitioner,17 Cooke Avenue,Cartcret. N. J.
W.I, 5-J8. f)5: «-l, 9. IB
f'Free Ver-"'Verse which "does not depend on
rhym« or meter ti' called frte verse.It does, however, hate a certainrhythm.
We Help Our Cus-tomers to SuccessWith Prasmubto,
Profitable
New* »f All Carter**Pre», tk* moet widely retd
paper ta CarterM
Quite SoThe youngster did not mean to be
cynical, but this Is the answer he gavewhen his teacher asked him to explainthe difference between animal Instinctand human intelligence:
"If we bad Instinct," be said, "w«should know everything we needed
i to know without learning It; butwe've got reason and so we have tostudy ourselves 'most blind or be afool."
Business StationeryBvery business man should have letterheadsAnd envelopes printed especially for him.And it is a matter that he should noteconomize on by buying the cheapest hecan set. Good stationery pays big divi-dends. Let us show you samples.
CARTERET PRESS
f Mf ' 'f " I • 'I ' ns,
Don't Fail to Attend the Big
Formal Opening
The Betterthe Printing
of yoor stationery th« betterthe impression it will create.
Moral: Have your print-ing done here
OAK LAWNSRaritan Township — Middlesex Co., New Jersey
SAT. and SUN., June 16 and 17And All the following Week
Choice Hojne and Business SitesLocated on Oak Tree Road—the main county highway betweeq Woodbridge and Plainfield
A Real Estate Event of the Season
THIS SALE INCLUDES 46 OF THE CHOICEST BUILDING LOTS AT $120 EACH
YOU BUY THE LOT. WE FlNANC*E THE HOME
PER LOTMONTHLY
Title Guaranteed by the Middlesex Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
FREE REFRESHMENTS SUNDAY. Come to Oak U w n , Sunday and »pcnd a p l e a « n t md p r o f iu b l e hour ortwo. Look our property over, and select your home.ite. Combine business with pleasure, without cost or obli-gation.
OAK LAWNS, formerly known as the Black-
man-Debsiri farm, faces Oak Tree Road, in thestores, schools and movies.
Bus marked "Oak Lawn." will leave ItelinStation (Penna. R. R.) every 15 min. from \ to5 P. M. Sat. and 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Sun.
heart, of active development; within walking
distance of two commuting stations; near
Aiptoa also leave our Woodbridge office *t 4 Green Street every half hour, on the half hour
NO OBLIGATION OF COURSE
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
Aborn Development Corp.4 Green St.,
Woodbridge, N. X.'Phone 950
1923)
OWNEKS & DEVELOPERS249 W, 34th. St,New York City
'Phone Lack* 77U
Electric Appliances Work With Speedand Thoroughness
Two Features Most Appreciated in Summertime
"WTIDE open doors and windows permit dust todrift into the house so that draperies and
curtains are quickly soiled at a time that the house-keeper particularly wants her home clean and herclothes immaculate. Then she fully appreciatesthe help electricity can give her, the ease withwhich big washings and ironings are done, andrugs and upholstered furniture cleaned.
'105Cash
Pays forNew THORAGITATOR
This new machine is specially suited to smallhouses or apartments. It is so compactly builtthat it occupies only a small space, but it is roomyenough for a large washing. No friction is usedalthough heavy blankets are washed as thorough-ly as are fine curtains. It has a smooth Duco firrish which is easy to keep clean. Low priced too.Only $105 cash. On terms $110. $5 down andeighteen months to pay.
Pottery LampsMake Ideal Gifts
If there's a summer wedding in the offing,
•why not choose a pottery lamp as your gift?
Select one Mth a gay shade originally shaped
and yours will be among the most modern
of the gifts displayed. Public Service offers
a wide choice of fascinating lamps fashioned
along modernistic lines. All are sold on the
easy payment plan. ,
RemindersKeep Mazda lamps on hand. Be
sure to have one for the lamp on
the porch JO that you can read, sew
or play cards out of doors in the
evening.• * * *
Inconvenience is caused when a
fuse blows out. Keep a supply in
the house It's a simple matter to
put in a new fuse.
• * * '•
Toggle switches arc convenient as
' the merest Dick of the finger turns.
the light on or off.
ThorIroner
Does Its Work QuicklyLike its companion the Thor Agitator, the
Thor electric ironer is suited to small homes.Its rollers are wide enough to press materialsflat, but the ironer <may be folded when notin use and stored in small1 space. The oper-ator has only to sit before the machine andguide the pieces through. Easy paymentterms offered—$5 down and eighteen monthsto.pay.
Presto' VacCleans Inside of Car
Keep the interior of your car inspick and span condition with thePresto-Vac. It's a handy little clean-
er especially suited forthis work. You'll findit useful, too, for re-moving the dust anddirt from motor fugsand heavy garments.Cash price is £l9.7S9nterms $20.75.
V
PVBLICMSERVICEEDI
NtW YARK-PARIS
FASHIONS
of the puzzling qunHtlonti at jthe moment Is what to do with
jour hair while It Is growing In.That is, of* courpc, always providingyou have decided to let It Krow. Butso many women have mri<1<! Just thatdecision and have ttono through thefirst few terrible wcefta of lookinglike a badly plucked chicken, that anycoiffure arrangement at all becom-ing, to carry *thftm through the lastlong BtretcS. Is received with re-joicing. The one shown li. the sketchwas seen on a very smart womanduring the close of the opera, seasonIn New York, and Is herewith pre-sented as a chic and easily acquiredfashion.
The front hair was worn In littlecurls across the forehead. The long-lsh eiids were curled and clung closeto tha n&pa of the neck while thelong strands from both (Idea of theforehead were caught back of thecan with two very simple butbeautifully shaped little shell combs.This particular type of hkirdresslngIs very much In the feeling of themodi today for It goes so perfectlywith the 1928 version of the 1830fashions which are being sponsoredby so many dressmaker* In Paris.At the same time It should be be-coming to every woman who has thelook of youth In her face ind figure.
Shell of the Age*A Urge fragment of a mussel shell
computed to b> about 100,000,000 yeanold, has bsen found In New Zealand,Judged by the meaiuremeu.s made onthis and other fragments found else-where, It 18 estimated tbat the mussel*of Its remote date, apparently the hey*day of mussels, grew to be as muchas three feet In length.
degreesof healthful HEAT
For almost a century Thatcher Warm AirFurnaces have been made, and installedthroughout the country. People who harethem would consider DO other. They func-tion perfectly and deliver dean, healthfulheat at the temperature desired.
THATCHER WARM AIRFURNACES
ire inexponun to bay. Aak ywrarchitect, or the beating cwlntwrin town. They will letl yea bowfine Thatcher Warm Air F m r aire! Send today for oar aWrrip-
THE THATCHER COMPANY^3941 St. FraKM Su Nmrk. Y ). "
JV«w York 11 W«l 44<h Si. CJuemga Ml >• dart *
THATCHERBOILERS-FURNACES-RANGESr
| THE PERTH AMBOYI GAS LIGHT COMPANY
*M
Modem and AntiqueF U R N I T U R E
Repaired, Refinitbed and UpBolstar*'
Slip Coven Hade to OrderFrom $20 Up
Box Sprinf • and MmttraiiMMad* or R«nad«
Carpenter Work, Screens,Garapes and Porches
Painting and Paper Hanging
CHARLES SERMAYAN1 Fifth Ayanna, AranelTel. Woodibridge 1217
I
II
I
206 SMITH STREET
Heating and Cooking Appliances
Ruud Automatic and StorageWater Heaters
New Process Gas Ranges
'.Con-Den-Rit Radiant LogsOdorless—Efficient—Inexpensive
II
I• '
II
I•
I
R A. HIRNERFuneral director an*Eupart Emb*liner i: :t
The only fully equipped and up-tidate Undertaking Establishment 1torn.
Fair Traatm*nt t* All-Office Phone—264.
Evidence Phono—219.
Telephone 143 Perth Amboy
It It's Hardware, We Have It!"Full Line of
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
553-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J.
Tel. Carteret 312 and 1018
THE FEATHERHEADS
mention this paper wbtobuying from advertiser*.—
W E F. MURPHYSHEET METAL WORK
H a it Ceppar n Shwat lroaReofiag aaJ Hot Air Haatiag
45 MAIN STREET .TeL Woodbridge 96
THE FEATHERHEADS By O*Wn*A Brand Spanking New Idea
OoWQUfSH.V RASH 6CC
OUT Or4 Mao 'VeXArt I THOOWT
HW6VOU-ANDOOT /
'SM Wi TlMCMOJ
Painless ExtractionsDr. Mallii»' "Swetfc.Air" nit-thud meant'i n< leiititic and pain-It-ss way in which.tu do extractingriinii!taiid4 can tea-tify tu this. CharfbL'S moderate fordental work.
Filling*, Bridge* and Crown*Inserted Most PainleMX-RAY YOUR TEETH
FREE EXAMINATION ANDADVICE ANYTIME
See Me First t
I What I Have I ~I to Offer |
Our well appointed and thoronly modern olficts enable us to {form any kind of dental w«with eaae and comfort to the w
tient and at the same time doait quickly IU is cgood work.
Dr. Mallaa72 B R O A D ST.,Elizabeth, N. J.« A. M. ~ • r. M.
MowUy, W»4. and Fri. >UI <j t.
PAGE TEN r, JITNE 15,
JJ. George AWfer k Killed |Instantly /ft R. /?. Accident
P o p u l a r Sowaren Builder Meptu Tragic End In Crunford—Resi -dent Herr Many Y e a r s — A c t i v e In Various Organizat ion*.
A wide circle rf friends and *<•• Cnunty Physiri.n CJ. A. Hrokaw, ofqtuUnUnrc.. in Woodbridfto ami C t Tl* h i a n saideinity
Union County. Tl* physician saidHeath wax due to concussion of thetwain. Uter the body was brought
vi-uns ohnrkod to lrftrn of the
tngir death <if H. Oorpc. Miller, of twain, yBR9 West nvonue. Powaren at 10:10 (to Woodbridffe by Undertaker iRob-Velork Monday ni(?ht when his c«r. ert A. HSrner.
f V Wan hit hnmdsldr by the Buffalo Ex- Mr. Miller is Mirvived by hii wid-' »rei>n on ihe I^hijth Valley railroad ow and le*w» no <rther immediate
• t the Walnut avenue crowing in! rel»ti7e. MlC and Mrs. Miller hadCranford Mr Miller was instantly, lived in Sewaren for several yearskilled and his body was hurled free j where both have been very active inof the r«r 12Ti foot from the spot civic and social life.Where he wn« hit. The wreckage H Mr, Miller was an architect andhit, Jordim i-nr was taken from the builder of conaMeimble note andtrack- nt about an equal disUnce built several attractive houses,-in Se-from the cro^inp. wareh, Woodbridge and out of town.
Mr Miller was traveling South to- One of his most MMnt achievementsward lUhway at the time and was Is the wonderfully constructed atidon his wny home from a business en- very attractive manston Hearinggarment'ho had kept in Cranford ' completion in Green street for M.earlier in the evening. He wan rid- Irving DeiWreat.
Texas Farmer HuntingRabbit*, Bag* Lionettt 'nlln", TVxiis. < in! I'liyltm,
n fitrmnr of nrnr Howlptl, Ti'i-ns. wns riibhlt hunting nnrlhnggivl H 7 font MnnosR. Tlielicimt was shipped by piprPSR l>ythe IJAlIn* muiilclpnl r-oo to Independence, Mo. It escapedfrom Its dig* nnd jumped fromtlie car between Dallas andGreenville.
Joe Hurkhart, n fnrmer, dnwa liiR antmnl uminr a culvertihortly nfler dnytireak when hewent to repair a fence. Hecalled Tnyton who was huntingnearby. The tlonem jumpedfrom cover nnd I'nyton emptiedIlls pump nhotgiin. killing her.They hurried to Kowlett andtold of the "bag." Until thenthey had not known of the en-f-npe of the lioness *rom an ex-press car.
Ing alone. Thn alarm bells and sig-nal lights at the crossing were saidto be in operation.
The crew of the express which wasdelayed nearly an hour by the acci-dent included Henry Seals, engineer;A. Diltz, fireman, both of Easton,Pa., and D. J. Gallagher, of Wilkes-
DISGUISED AS GIRL,BOY IS LOCKED UP
Barre, Pa.Idcntication of Mr. Miller was
made by the police of Cranfordthrough papers and an automobileoperator's licen»e found on the bodyand strewn along .the tracks. Thebody was removed to Martin's Mor-
Hu Cellmate:
gut in Elizabeth upon order of Episcopal church.
Mr. Miller w u acttv* in severaloriraniMtions inctodhlff the Wood-bridge Rotary Club, the Masons, theColoni. Country Clob, the Sewaren FooUd Policemen, Matront andTennia Qob, tke Sewaren Land andWater Club, Sewaren Motor Boatdob. A* a member of the Shrine Ihe w u very «cfci*e in the recent cam-1 New York.—If you art the police,paign to finance the coiutruction of probation officers, matrons of. Jeffer-the Masonic home. He waa also al """ "--•"•• w^m.m>. ™i. A _.».™loyal friend of the Boy Scouts andserved a» chairnuut' irl two annualdrive* for the scouta in Sewaren .
Hie fsiierml services took placeyeiterday afternoon at the Trinity
Booklet Tells OfAvenel Advantages
Maple Realty Co. Publiahe*Story of Fast Growing Com-munity.
The Maple Realty Company, PerthAmboy, N. J. is acquainting the pub-
J « with its development at Avenelby distributing a new eight-pagebooklet, entitled "Avenel Park, N. J.A Select Residential Neighborhood,Developed by the Maple IRealty Com-pany," in which its location on thenew Cros&-State and Shore highway
from the Holland Tunnel is set forth,together with the many other advan-tages of Avenel—such as high eleva-tion, food commuting facilities, therestrictiorur.of the neighborhood, theclaas of people making up the com-munity, the public school system,and to on.
The brochure is attractively pre-pared, with numerous photographicillustrations of homes, streets, retailstores, Industries, and a map thatshows exactly wbiere the place Is inthe Metropolitan dlftrict. It alsocontains a story reprinted from theNational Magazine "Why a WriterLikes His Own Town" written byDirk P. De Young, a magazine writ-er who lives there. Mr. De Youngalso prepared the booklet for the
Announcing to Cartel ct FriendsThe Opening of
A New Beauty ParlorBy MM. Josephine Wftlth '*
(formerly of Carteret)at 1012 Broad Street, Newark
Next Door To Mosque TheatreExpert Service in all Branches
Permanent Wave, Entire Head, $10Massage, Facials, Hair-Dying, Manicure
Wnl te rd , wen) In n mao'i11"1""*''1 InIff i r l rm fl* "1VIH'>II>K" Hint ' 1 >n<My,"n c r o r d l n g to t h e KIITY tic Inhl T h r yw o n pornlnl prlr*1 with the ro^hitit(*s,ho pnltl.
I . n l c r W n l t e r s <]|sap|icfin>d. n n d Fxlw n r d wont t o tlio oil ier Ind's home ,o n l y to find t h n ! h i i H o l h o s line]•llsappearpd. too. So ho relumed toHnrlem and got a Job nfl hostess inthn I.nln Belle nlRlit club, lie asserted.
Several hoars Inter, growing friend-ly with three men. he told them hispredicament and they took him hometo the basement apartment on WestOn* Hundred Twonty-thlrd street
Not only did the detectives not ques-tion hla sex, according to Edward,formerly Jenetta, but the prison ma-trons, his cellmate, the prison physi-cians, and the prohntlon officers mis-took him for the pi rl he said he was.
After sentence liart been s'Jtpended,Edward left conrt with his mother,still disguised as " Peaches'."
son Market Women's prison and othersconnected with that Institution bowIt came about, they will undoubtedlytell yon it was because girls' and boys"haircuts these days are so mach alike.
Anyhow, for three daya a cell In theprlaon held one who waa accepted aaJenetta Sheridan, sliteenjear-oldrunaway from Montreal. Jenetta hadbeen found in a basement apartmentwith three men.
Detectives dropped In and took themen away on a robbery charge. Theydidn't quite believe Jenetta's storythat she didn't know her companionsand merely lived at the same address"with another girl." 80 they took herto Jefferson Market prison as a way-ward minor.
Jenetta. was tastefully garbed In ashort, high collared black satin dress,green coat, red turban, brown gloves,sheer white stockings, and high heeledsatin pumps. This costume, it de-veloped later, was Intended as a mas-querade representing "Peaches"Browning.
Jenetta had confided to a probationofficer that her mother did not live inMontreal at all, but in Brooklyn, sothe mother, Mrs. Lyde Qude, was sum-moned to court.
When Jenetta's case was called,Mrs. Gude took a long look at the un-familiar figure and exclaimed:
"I have no daughter. That's myson!"
Magistrate McQuade was so sur-prised he adjourned court then andthere. He took Jenetta, who stoodrevealed as Edward Schlesslnger, eight-een, Mrs. Gude, and the probationofficer into his chambers. After satis-fying himself the prisoner was a boyhe suspended sentence.
The yjuth and his friend. Edward
Save* a Boy'* Life—and Get* a Beating
Des Molnes, Iowa.—James Boltz, whosaved a boy's life despite the objec-tions of a woman spectator whothought be waa Riving the boy abeating, received belated thanks re-cently.
A piece of popcorn lodged In thewindpipe of eleven-year-old MaiHodges several days ago while he wasriding on a street car. Boltz, whowas a passenger, tossed the boyto the floor and applied vigor-ous Bltfp* and artificial respiratorymeasures, U the same time fighting offthe halr-polltng and drubbing adminis-tered to him by an infuriated womanwho did not understand what was go-Ing on-
After the ambulance arrived, Boltzdisappeared. A clty-wlde search wascarried on by the parents to find himand express thanks for saving thechild's life.
will) n donblo linrrclpil Mint trim. Thevictim i t m Menltt Mnmiine. 1f(>'.innrrlpil nml I l>r futlicr 'if two chil-dren. Fiv" of in«hop"s elirlit I'lilldrensleiit upstairs ;\* ihe liilllni; wns (lonehclovv.
HiRliop smlilcnly left HIP home ofKnrl Hunter on tlm Hammond Hoalemud nt 11 :») nt night. HP asked nfrloml to do th(? "calling" until he re-turned.
"] hnve Jnit killed Merrltt Mannine," he announced to the assembleddnncers as he resumed his positionnear the fiddlers.
Tak« It for a Joke.Every one laughed. It seemed a
good joke. Certainly no one appealedto take Hlshop seriously. Even Man-ning's wife and two children, enjoyingthemselves hugely In the squaredances, were unimpressed.
Then after the dnnce had contln-
Drovtnmd in CanPlalnvllle, HL—While Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Young were working In thegarden of their home near here, theirthirteen-month-old baby fell in a 50-ponnd lard can and drowned In 6inches •of wirrer. ••
Mowrnir* in WhiteNew Tort—The will of Celeste de
Longpre Hecksher, composer, directedthat her funeral be held In the eve-ning and that the mourners wearwhite,
QUITS DANCE TOKILL MAN WITH
WIFE AT HOME
Slayer Then : Return* andTells Merrymakers What
He Has
Watertown, N. Y.—Taking time offfrom culling country square dancesHoward Bishop, forty-three-old Ham-mond farmer, slipped home unexpect-edly, found his wife in the arms ofa neW>lwr, he suj3, and killed him
"I Have Just Killed M«rrltt Manning."
ned a few minutes Bishop's seriousmanner worried friends.
"If you don't believe me," Bishopcalmly said, "come back with me. • !found him at my home with my wifeand killed him."
Bishop hurried ahead. When thedancers arrived they found Bishopstanding grimly, shotgun in hand, atthe corner of a fence In front of thehouse.
"He's In there," Bishop said.Inside they found Manning on the
kitchen floor, a gaping hole showingwhere the shot had found their mark.Mrs. Bishop hysterically waited in acbair nearby.
Says Hfs Glad of ItBishop was nrrested by state troop-
ers when he walked down the high-way toward the village to give himselfup. As troopers drove by he bailedthem, smiled, and said:
"I'm the man you want I came togive myself up."
Mrs. Manning told authorities thatMrs. Bishop had "vamped" her hus-band seven years. "I went there,many times and warned her to keepaway from my man," she snld, "but
A Treat for the Kiddies
UNCLE DAVID CORYThe Jack Rabbit Man
Will Tell Some of His RenownedStories Saturday morning at
10 o'clock in Reynolds
Uncle David Cory, you know, is the author offorty books of the finest of children'* stories,and here he is coining to Reynolds Saturdaymorning in person—think of it! Uncle DavidCory himself, the polished lover of kiddies,who is as kind as your own Daddy, and asclever as he is kind. He tells his stories so won-derfully that grown-ups enjoy them almost asmuch as little folks. We cordially invite every*little child in Carteret and vicinity. Admissionfree to all accompanied by parents.
SECOND FLOOR
Reynolds BrothersPerth Amboy
always she laughed at me. lira. Bish-op told me just a little while ago, 'I'vegot your husband lust where I wanthim and I am going to keep him.'"
Bishop told the district attorney behad killed Manning, and added, "I'md—n glad of It"
Still With t/>Those who declare that modesty la
• thing of the past overlook the mod-esty of most of one Incomes.—BostonTranscript
WANTED!Your Job Printing Business
If W e Can't Please You
Dont Come AgainCARTERET PRESS
» UA mi lAt IJH IAI ijtBtk i&t aw IM iwa Mi MI ifli im MI IM »M « * ' « MM. MI MI iw m in.! mi lAmUMUlftllMUMMimmilM m MUM! IM BM im sat •« nm Mr«
PRICE'S MEN'S STORE MUST RAISE CASHMen's Garters
To The Customer
lc
Sales must be made regardless of our losses.You will be the winner if you, take
advantage of this sale—if not you lose
10-DAY SALE STARTING FRIDAYMen's Suits
Reg. $27.SO^-$29.50$32.50 i;
$37.50 SUITS
A BELT GTVftff'FREEWITH EVERY SUIT
ShirtsM e n ' s WhiteB r o a d c l o t hShirts RcK $1.50
78cThe Savings Are Great
STRAW HATSAll our regular $1.85,
$2.85 and $3.85 Strawsto go at - •
1.35 1.85 0.65
BELTSReg. $1.25—$1.50
87c
MEN'S SOCKSReg. 75c
53cMEN'S DRESS SOCKS 3 PAIR £\£\c99
Regular 50c
iTic suit rimt chaMwl (batliing to swimming
JANTZEN BATHING SUITSBuy Now At A Reduction
NecktiesReg. 50c
$1.05
NecktiesLatest Styles.
Reg. $1.
66cFLANNEL DRESS TROUSERS
Striped. Regular $7.00 to $12.00
$6.65SHIRTS
Broadcloth and SilkStripes. Reg. $2.00 and$2.50 A clean out.
$1.33
WORK SHIRTSKhaki and Blue. Reg.
$1.25
7 9 cB. YD. UN ON SUITS
Regular $1.50
$1.05
HandkerchiefsTo The Customer
lcSpur Bow Ties
Reg. 50c
33cUNION SUITS 77c
KUT-FULL and PRJDE UNION SUITS—Reg. $1
3
3i
%\
WORK TROUSERS $ 1 . 7 9Headlight Brand. Regular $2.50
CAPSReg. $2.00 & $3.00
$1.65Reg. $1.50 Cap«, $1.15
COLLARSVan HueMit Brand
4 for
99cBOYS' FOUR PIECE SUITS
Regular $12.50 to $16.50
$5.95
Knickers $4.95Reg. $6.25 to $7.50 To »o at
The Bargains Are Real
PRICE'S MEN'S STOREWashington Avenue Opposite Ritz Theatre Carter
Four Page ColoredComic Section
VOL. VI, No. 39
The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more
CARTERET PRESSFalls Four Stories—Breaks
Back, Succumbs In HospitalPopular Carteret Man Linger* Month and a Half After Plain-
field Accident—Resident Here Twenty Years—Leave*Widow and Children.
CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928
14 Pages TodaySporting News, Page
PRICE THRKR
After lingering since April 30when his back was broken in a four-story 'fall in Plainfleld, BerthnlanDclzotto, 29 years oW, of 34 Union>tree, succumbed Wednesday morn-ing at 8:15 o'clock in the Muhlen-l hospital, Plainfleld where he had
h idl ipg pl,CCn «ince the ,aecident, Mr. Del-zotto was a brick-layer and wasworking on a big apartment houseunder construction in Plainfleldwhen he fell from the fourth floor,breaking his back.
He is survived by a widow, Mrs.
ters, Mra. James Karnoncky andMrs. Alexander Chipke, all of Car-tervt
Mr. Delzotto had been a residentof Carteret for twenty years andwas widely known and very popular.He was a member of St. Elizabeth'sRoman Caholic church, the IRockocySociety and the Brick-layers' UnionLocal No. 14, of Plainfleld.
The funeral services will be heldtomorrow at 9:30 a. m. from thelate home, thence to St. Eliiabeth'schurch where a solemn high mass
Local Soccer Team
To Play on Island
Tho Latin Sporting Club will trav-el to Staten Island next Sunday af-ternoon, to engage in a soccer con-test with the Vasco Field Club. Thisgame will be the first of a double,header scheduled for the afternoonat Sender's Midland Park field. TheVascas will have for their second op-ponents the Portugese ISoccer Clubof Perth Amboy. The locals will takethe field with practically the sameline-up as last week. All those whowish to accompany the team willkindly meet at the Latin Club at12:30 sharp. The fir3t game will getunder way at 2:00.
Distinguished SpeakersAt School Functions
Dean of School of Cemmerce
To Speak at Commencement'
Dr. Robert W . Elliott of Rah-
w a y To Del iver Baccalaur-
ate Sermon Sunday After-
Mary Delsotto, two small sons, Jos- j of Requiem will be offered for theoph and Albert, his father and moth- repose of the soul at 10 a. m Thecr, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dehotto, a interment; will be made in St. Jamesbrother, James and two married sis- cemetery, Woodbridge.
Fourth Grade Pupils ,Are Promoted Today
Certificates Given To 278 Stu-dents at Exercise* Held To-day.
The following is a complete list ofthe Fourth grade pupils in the pub-lic schools of Carteret who were pro-moted at exercises held this after-noon. A feature of the afternoon'sprogram was an operetta, "Hiawa-tha's Childhood," by a cast of thepupils. The list of pupils promotednumbers 278. It follows:
Columbus school—Nicholas, Bam-liurak, Sidney Beech, Gets, Bertha,Kalaris Biri, Albert Bodnar, JohnIlongorino, Albert Breza, MartinBrown, John Calado, Stanley Cha-dyk, William Calderhead, WalterColgan, Eldred Davenport, JohnDnlinich, John Essig, Raymond Parr,Albert Grover, Imri Garfes, JamesHoguta," George Jackson, SamuelKlein, Theodlore Knorr, JosephLightner, George Lefkowiti,U'pczynsky, Michael Luskey,
JohnJohn
Ukatos, Joseph Lysek, Francis Mag-yar, Clifford McGarry, Frank Mlhal-ko, Edward Hurray, James Marshall,William Marshall, Manuel Mezquita,William MiWci, John Nasal, CharlesNagy, John Nestorowitz, George(Hah, Victor Pirar, John Petrovitch,Stephen Peto, Paul Prokop, Eman-uel Roth, James Sumatka, FrankSzorak, Frank Slinsky, Albert So-hayda, Stephen Stropkai, JosephSzymanufka, Walter Trach, AndrewTcieposki, Arthur Taylor, Andrew'["nth, Joseph Toth, Bela Varga, PaulWiiTomief, Nicholas Wasylyk, Earle\Vay, Frank Yordon, Zolton Yuhas,and Simon Deli.
Doris Adams, Helen Arva, Doro-tiiy Bernstein, Elsa Babugh, LenkeIii-rtha, Catherine Brown, Ethel Biri,Aimlia Bodnar, Doris Cjlark, Cath-t-rin.- Craig, Matilda Csepke, Mar-garet Dafcik, Mamie Deckus, Rosa-lie Derewecky, Elisabeth Demeny,Anna Derewency, Jolan Fayckas,t'atherine Hemsel, Joyce Hopp,Hikn Herres, Sara Jackson, Rosaliekukolus, Margaret Kouvsch, Mar-jrari-t Krinzman, Johanna Kubala,Bessie Kamont, Helen Keitos, MaryKirlmaji, Rose Klah, Olga Konowka,Catherine Krouxa, Anna Kuchma,M iirgaret Kiraly, Elisabeth Kish Hel-• ii, Kish, Helen Krimin, Sophie Lep-'•zynsky, Vivian Luck, Margaret Mi-lialko, Mary Molnar, Angelina Mar-tilln, Stella Mawakowski, VioletNii-zgoda, Irene Nagy, ElizabethKiLhosky, Anna Orptu, Helen Orban,Margaret Pisak, Helen Petrovitch,Mary Pawlick, Olga Polehonka, Frie-<iu Uichert, Margaret Sabo, Beatrice^h k
anski, Lawrence Weiss, AlexanderYavorsky, Andrew Zulick, MichaelPopiel, Charles Koval.
Marion AttachinBon, Emma Bar-tok, Anna Bebkourtz, Lydia Berg-mann, Margaret Brechka, Mary Bal-ka, Rita Brandon, Anna Brachka,Pauline Balaris, Helen Barankovic*,Catherine Bartok, Ida Bartus, MaryBazaral, Anna Bobenchik, Pearl Cho-dosh, Mary Cap, Louise Dick, ReginaDikun, Mary Dobrowaky, CamillaEnot, Anna Furian, Catherine Fed-ak, Elizabeth Filip, Pauline Fischer,eatrice Fisher, Julia Ginda, FriedaGesbrandt, Ethel Ginder, Diana Gor-don, Julia Gogasza, Margaret Ha-bick, Mary Harrin, Anna Hebor,Mary Herman, Anna Hila, JosephineIvanitski, Helen Kokolus, Mary Kal-inc, Irene Kutay, Erma Kady, MarieKokolus, Margaret Kendra, ElizabethKorupschak, Anna Krawitz, (RoseLyschwar, Anna Metroka, Irene Ma-zurek, Helen Meskarinec, CharlotteMolnar, Josephine Muszyka, StellaMuszyka, Anna Markowitz, ElsieMeklune, Catherine Menda, MarthaNering, Anna nemeth, Mildred Nep-shinaky, Anna Ordelka, FlorencePrice, Irene Pencotty, Mary Paten-honky, Marie Popiel, Louise RappAnna Sokolsky, Lucille StaubachHelen Szkramko, Mary SzimkoMary Szkarmko, Agnes Szymborski,Helen Toth, Helen Truhan, MaryTylka, Lorraine Taylor, Violet Van-Pelt, Anna Valk, Elizabeth Williams,Margaret Walko, Margaret Wollsch-lager, Mary Wychovanec, Julia Yatchysyn, Pauline Sevchik, MargaretSidun, Anna Sisko, Edna Wohlschlager, Edith Yankee, Anna Clark.
Latin Sport ClubIn Scoreless Tie
Crowd Sees Locals StruggleWith Moran Team of New-ark.
The Latin Sporting Club playedscoreless tie with the Moran Soccereleven of; Newark, at Leibig's field,last Sunday afternoon, before an en-thusiastic audience of 60© soccerfans. The locals should have tallied
noon.John Thomas Madden, dean of the
school of commerce, of New YorkUniversity, will be the speakerThursday night when the class of1928 of Carteret high school is grad-uated. His topic will be "Still, IAm Learning," Dean Madden iswidely and favorably known as aspeaker. .'
At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon,June 17, the baccalaureate serviceswill be held in the high school audi-torium. Rev. Robert W. Elliott, D.D. rector of the Church of the HolyComforter, (Episcopalian) of Rah-way, will give the address. Friendsand relatives of the graduates areurged to attend.
Tonight a class of 163 eighthgrade pupils will be given certificates
POLICE COURT NOTESCharges madpajraittr.t Tuny Aspnt
tio by Koae Mart "Hi, of "-I Warrenntrort, were withdrawn in pnl.rrpour Hast night (ifd Tony's bnil wasrnturncd o hitm. He ha<I been charg-ed wih disorderly conduct.
Mrs. Julio Vartfo, of Frederickstreet, was fined ,*2.> on complaintof Mrs. Annie Heifer. Other com-plaints had been made against theVargo woman for using foul lang-uage and belag disorderly.
Five boys aged from 10 to 14years who were charged with des-troying flowers and shrubbery on theproperty of, Borough Attorney EmilStremlau, i/fre given a severe reprlmand. *f
The locals started on a rush. Allthe playing in the first fifteen min-utes was done in the visitors terri-tory. The offense of the LatinSporting Club was working fine butt the opportune moments they could
not score. Before the interval thelocals made a desperate effort toscore, and although they had theball dangerously near the visitors'goal, they were unable to get itthrough the posts.
Upon the resuming of play for thesecond half, the locals had a cornerkick whichWith both
availed themteams striving
nothing,for an
opening, the play grew more furious.Toward the end of the game the lo-cals made several vain attempts toscore. Davies and Jack Merelo werethe mainstays for the locals, and itwas through their efforts that theLatin Club kept the ball in the vis-itors' territory throughout most ofthe game.
The locals lined up in the follow-ing manner:
ercises held in the high school au-ditorium. A program of recitations,songs and instrumental numbers willb? carried out in connection withthe exercises.
To Dedicate BridgeOn Next Wednesday!
New Structure Linking N<»w York And New Jersey To Be ftmally Dedicated at ImprpuMve Ceremony—GovernorsTwo States To Speak Bridge Approaches Not ComplWill Be Open to Public July 3.
the U.S.S. Eagle No, 48, LieutenarflCompton, nf the II. S. lf
Carteret Man WedsPerth Amboy Girl
Pretty Wedding CeremonyHeld InChurch.
Greek Catholic
Miss Mary King, of 852 Amboyavenue, Perth Amboy, became thebride of Joseph Simon, of 30 Whit-tier street, Carteret at a beautiful
Fine Record MadeBy Carteret Pupil:
Long List Did Not Miss A Day
Or Come T a r d y Once Dur-
ing Year.
THe following pupils of the Carteret public schools have maintain-ed the splendid record of perfect at-tendance from September 1927 toJune 1, 1928:
Hi(?h school -Senior class-. Stella Czajakowska,
Mary Fnust Anna Proskura, Ida Lee,Evelyn Springer, Harry Rock.
Junior class: Prank Andrejewski,Jennie Janas.
iSophomore class: Mary Diedrick,Gladys Gerig, Isabelle Struthers,Gladys Yuronka, Karl Grohman,Barbara Babies, Carlton Gertg, De-lina Lavoie, Marie Gaydos, Blanch*Smolensky, Fanna Thorne.
Freshman class: Marie Proskura,John Cyaplk, Eugene Keratt.
Eighth grade: Henry Eifert, Ed-ward Misdom, Howell Misdom, Em-ma JPencptty, Martha Amundsen,Michael poll, Elsie Jabs, Walter Pop-iel, Mary1 Sawczak, John Popiel, Ste-phen Toth, Thomas Brandon.
Seventh grade: Mary Fisher,Helen Hudak, John Kovacs, Alexan-der Nudge, May Skiba, Stephen Ron-
Although the Perth Ambny T«l-tenville hridfee will not bo thrownopen to the public until July it willbe formally dedicated on Wednesdayof next week at ceremonies in whichGovernor A. Harry Moore, of NewJersey; Governor Alfred E. Smith,of New York; Senator Morgan F.Larson, Mayor Frank Doney, ofPerth Amboy and other prominent
Reservcs commanding. The miliguard of honor will include,Perth Amboy post of the AmeriLegion, Veterans of ForeignArmy and Navy Union andance Corps. The "Eagle" willstationed 1,000 yards touth ofbridge in the Sound, will be fadecorated and will be accompanpersonages will take part.
The Port of New York Authority by other vessels,cooperating with the executive cele-1 The concrete work on thebration committee of Now York andNew Jersey has arranged similar pro-grams to be held at different hoursWednesday at each end of the PerthAmboy-Tottenville bridge and theGoethals bridge extending betweenElizabeth and Howland Hook plaza,Staten Island.
marriage ceremony held in St. Mich-ael's Greek Catholic church, PerhAmboy on Monday.
The bride was dressed in Spanishlace with hat to match and carried ashower bouquet of roses and lillles-
The attendants were:
yak.
Patrico, Goal; Rubinan, R.E.B.; j of-the-vaUey.B. Merelo, L. F. B. • Menara, R. H. | M i B S Em"1* Shftons, bridesmaid, aB.;Moreno, C.H.; Sloan, O.R.; Jack ' 8 i a t e r o f t h e b r i d e ' M i s s E l i ! ; a D e t h
Merelo, L. H, B.; Garaales, I. R,;Davies, C. F.; Eliot, I. L.; Blanco,0. L.
, g ,Esther Sipoa, Mary Sirak
lit" Sourlis, Helen Sotak, Anna Szy-nifHiufka, Margaret Sheil, Anna• mith, Mary Soltesi,' Miraslawa'I'uryn, Ida Van Deventer, RosalieWalker, Henrietta Weiss, Mary War-
Washington School—Morris Agnew, Joseph Arvay, Jos-
< ph Balks, Michael Bobenchik, Johnl'"Kash, .Stephen Brecka, John Bel-:1Kh, Alvin Br'ower, Michael Boben-"ak, John Dikun, George Doban,1 'tin Drummond, Walter Fuchs, Mi-
1 had Ginda, Henry Gisbrandt, M>r-v"i (ireenwald, Andrew Ginda, J«a-<-'i'h Hadniak, Edward Haaek, Frank" l , Michael Kazio, Edward Kowolsky, Anthony Kucaba, Stephen
; K»'as, Stephen Kovaca, Stephen F.Kovaca, Nicholas Koxa, John Laday
i '», Joseph Leshek, John Markouritz,ward Mangle, ( Dimmy Makar,
I Hieodore Maltreder, Otto Malwitz,Joseph Murtsa, Joseph Nascak, Louis
-Nometh, Frank Neumann, Walter' ^ f Walter Paszlowsky, John Ras-
cz( George Romanowsky, Mich"'•I Safchinsky, Albert Stahn, HarryStern, William Stroin, Stephen Sil-
Joseph 8kosypec, Stephen Su-Joseph Skocypec, JohnJh
Four-Run RallyWins Falcons Game
Lucky Fourth Inning Dec ides
Contest 5 -1—Amboy Robins
Lead With Stick.
A four run rally in the fourth inn-,ing, enabled the Liberty Falcons toemerge victorious over the PerthAmboy Robins, to a 6-1 score, in acontest played at Leibig's field re-cently. The contest was well play-ed, both sides turning in some cork-ing plays. About 800 noisy fans wereon hand to witness the contest.
Although they 'outhit Carteret 9-6,the visitors wasted most of theirhits, while the locals on the otherhand, made all their bingles count.They bunched three hits in thatlucky fourth frame to score fourruns, which was enough to win thegame. Rose pitched a swell gamefor the victors. He allowed nine hits,which he kept well scattered. Hewas most effective in a pinch.
After the fourth inning, the re-sult was never in doubt. Rose, aid-ed by the fine support his mates gavehim, held the visitors scoreless to thefinish. Their only tally came in thethird frame. Budar, the visitingcatcher copped batting honors forthe day with three hitjt.' Byleckiand Baraa got two hits apiece forthe locals. It was Barna's double inthe fourth inning with the bags foil,that brought victory to the Falcons.
Next Sunday afternoon the Fal-cons will travel to Rahway to engagein a contest, with the Rahway Fal-cons at Riverside field. Play willstart promptly at 3:00. Rose will
Mrs. C. A. Brady HostessAt Card Party Luncheon
Lucas, Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Elisa-beth Matycs, Mary Polka, Helan Leo-nard and Anna Venij, There werealso two small flower .girls.
The bridegroom and his attend-ants wore tuxedo suits. Frank Kingwas the best man and the ushers
In addition to this joint programthere will be a special program pre-ceding it at Perth Amboy. It is an-nounced as a tentative program tobegin at 2 p. m. Wednesday with aband concert. There will be speak-ng by Honorable Thomas L. Hanson,
Honorable John E. Toolan, Con-gressman Harold G. Hoffman, JacobKlein and Peter C. Olsen, Band se-lections will be played between thetalks and Station WOR will beginbroadcasting the program at 3:15.
At 3:40 p. m. the New York PortAuthority Committee is to arrive andPeter C, Olsen, chairman of thePerth Amboy committee will intro-duce Hon. George S. Silzer, chair-man of the Port of New York Au-thority Committee. Mr. Silzer willpreside throughout the rest of theceremony, There will be addressesby Governors Moore and Smith, Sen-ator Larson and Mayor Dorsey. A
brldg*,proper was about completed thisweek but much remains to be dor*to the approaches. Mayor Frank'Dors*y said this week that t)Mbridge will positively be thrown opento the public on July 3 and that theapproaches will be in condition foruse by that time. He believed that
„ _ , . , „ , , „, , i were Stephen'Bolog, John PapappMrs. Charles A. Brady of Wash- - , . * . . •• N p m n _ ^ Z
ington avenue, entertained a groupof friends at a card party and lunch-eon in her home last night. Prizewinners in the card games were:Miss M. Brady, Miss Anna 'Reilly,Mrs. William J. Lawlor, Mrs, JohnReilly, Miss Margaret Brady, MissHettie Jeffreys, Mrs. C. H. Byrne,Mrs. Martin LeVan and Oscar An-derson.
During the evening there were vo-cal and instrumental numbers andsocial games. At a late hour a de-licious luncheon was served. Otherspresent besides those mentioned asprize winners were: Mrs. Robert Jef-ferys, Mrs. C. J. Brady, Mrs. M.Sloan, Miss Madeline Reilly, Jackand Raymond Reilly, Mrs. RaymondReilly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles • A.Brady, Mrs, B. A. O'Meara, KissAlice Brady, Miss Aileen Smith, Mrs.P. Beiter, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Jr., andWilliam J. Lawlor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHServices Sunday, June 17:9:45 A. M. Bible school.
.11:00. A..JC. Divine worship, sermon"A Forward Look."
All invited to be present especial-ly the graduates from our publicschools.
p p ymost likely be on hand to take careof the twirling duties.
The box score:Liberty Falconi
I hap cypec, J n p
Joseph Terebecky, Frank Toth,ph Toth, Joseph Voznak, Ku
John Ward, Basil Wol
SPECIALJune 8 and 23 inclusive
BAR HARBORChairs
Reinforced, Guaranteed Nott O M g
D.P,
McNulty, If.Inhat, lb.
R H1 01 1
Stephen Polka, Bert Nemo, AlfredSojocy and John Nackay.
After the ceremony supper wasserved to a large nunlber of friendsand relatives of the couple. Thenthere was dancing in the yard—acustom borrowed from the old coun-try.
Air Mail ServiceFor This Borough
Postmaster Says Letters Mail-
e d Here U p to 6 P. M. Will
Be Delivered Next Morning
In Western Cities.
According to an announcementmade yesterday by Postmaster Tim-othy J. Neill it is now possible forair mail letters mailed, at the localpost office as late as 6 p. m. tomake connections with the night airmail at HadLey fielcl the same even-ing. This permits a letter mailed atCarteret in theevening before 6 o'-'clock to be delivered in Cleveland,Chicago and other western cities themorning after mailiiiir, Mr. Nevillsaid.
Free Naval Balloon Lands InHagaman Heights, Draws Crowd
Big Gas Bag Carried Crew of Five Officers On Test Flight—Came From Lakehurst—Send Word Back By Pigeon.
Byleckie, as 1 2 0Yutttak, 2b. 1 0 0Barna, 3b 1 2 0Slioka, cf 0 0 0Balarw, rf 0 0 0Skiba, rf '. • 0 0 0Bazaral, c 0 1 0Rose, p ' 0 0 0
5 6 0P«rth Amboy Robin*
, R HHmieleakl, 2b. 0 0Pafak, as 0 1Bronsky, 8b -,• 0 °Mabinsky, lb 0 1Buharosky, If 1 2
GawTonki, ef 0 1Karolchik, rf 0 1Budar, c 0 3Sobut, p 0 °
A free balloon of the Navy De-partment came bobbing along overWoodbridge and Sewaren Mondayevening, and finally landed in Haga-man Heights wher* a crowd of morethan 2,000 gathered as if by magicwithin a few minutes. At the Soundthe balloon dropped low and for afew nynutee was close to the water.Then sand bags were thrown over-board and the big bag shot upwardand drifted away to the place oflanding.
The balloon had started at 11:15a. m. from the airport at Lakehurstand was on a test flight. In the bas-ket were five men. Lieutenant t). G.W, Settl« was the pilot in charge;the others were student officers:Lieutenant K, O. Ecklund, EnsignW. E. Oberholtzer, Enuign J. D. Shu
piro and Ensign W. Bushnell.One of the officers said that the
balloon was in full control through-out the entire trip and the landingwas intentional and not a. forcedlanding. He explained that the crewyas anxious to get buck to Lakehurstto be present at the leaving Af thebig airship Los Angelea on Tuesday.
As soon as the balloon landed amessage telling of the location wasattached to a carrier pigeon whichwaa liberated and flew off in the di-rection of Lakchurst. One of the of-ficer* also telephoned from theRialto garage to l.akehurst. Late inthe evening a big truck came to Hag-aman Heights und took the ualloonand men buck to the base. The bal-loon contained 3&0U0 cubic feet ofhydrogen.
Sixth grade: Herman Fucha, As-trid Johnson, Robert Fuchs, StellaSawczak, Ernest Rebak, ElizabethZabel.Columbus school—
Eighth grade: Stanley DydakRose Sohayda, John Richey, Eliza-beth Arva, Joseph Sabo, DorothyByrne, Stanley Viater, Pauline Szc-zesna, Walter Wnukowski, Constan-tine Grutza, Evelyn Beech, JohnKantor, Hazel Byrne, iStephen Bab-ies. Raphael Grutza.
Seventh grade: Charles Bryer,Adeline Domhof, Alice Kovacs, AnnaLapsznsky, Augusta Lysek, JosephBertha.
Sixth grade: Gabriel Baska,Rob-ert Clark, John Sisko, AlexanderCchuka, Stanley Sokolowsky, PeterRozanski, Elizabeth Sirak, James Sa-bo, Irene Teleposchy, Helen Bobush,Elizabeth Kocsi, Emily Bodnar,Louise Thomas, Florence Murach,Eleanor Voorhees, Helen Stein, Vla-dimer Bodnar, Andrew Lakatos.
Fifth grade: Dorothy Voorhees,Mary Evelyn Richey, Michael Cza-pik, Thomas Thorn, Paul MIrene Torkos, Helen Molnar, AnnaMoravek, Helen' Raguta, Mary De-meny, Agnes Wollschlager, IreneMilya, John Dydad, Alexander Sto-jka.
Fourth grade: John Lakatos, JohnLapczynsky, Ethel Biri, Elsa Babush,Helen Dydak, Sophie Lapczynsky,Rosalie Kokolus, Helen Arva, FriedaRichert, Rose Kish, MiraslawaTuryn, (Elizabeth Deraeney, BalarisBiri, James Rusnak,
Third grade: Gabriel Comba, IreneYuronka, Helen}' Demeny, MichaelDerczo, Mary Kovacs, George KopinGizella Pppovich, Fenwick PernetteMaude Richey, Herman Richert, Dor-othy Hope, Julius Teleposky, Char-lotte Kovach, Emma Ponl.
Washington School—Seventh grade: Pirose Danes
Henry Maccaloni, Anthony Kubicka,Lydia Nehring, Harold Malwitz,Ruth Ohlott, Anna Arvay, FriedaWohlschkger, Florence David, Ed-win Yankee, Emily' Jaba, EdwardGalvanek, Frank Konkowicz, ArthurStupar, Andrew Lukach, Alma Hoff-man, Ethel Karney.
Sixth year: Emily Borsuk, Anth-ony Schulmowski, William Nering,
ceremony of cutting a ribbor^ at theentrance to the bridge, crossing ofthe bridge by the committee and firing of a salute of seventeen guns by
the approaches would be open only "to Amboy avenue and that the newright of way from Amboy avenue to
lonvery boulevard would not b«ready for use until later. Engineerson the job sakl that the work prob-ably would be completed some t insn August. i
Grove street is the entrance streetvfor the Perth Amboy end ofbridge and Lawrence street is th«'exit. Francis street runs across the,Ientrance. All of these streetstorn up. In Grove street a 20-inchwater drain is being laid in a trenchin the middle of the street abouttwelve feet deep. It must be filled *:?and concreted and so must Lawrence,street before being ready for use, ;
The Kress garage in Amboy ave*' >nue must be moved to make way for •the new right of way to the boule-vard and several houses m>ar the :end of the bridge ab Francis avenue 'are being moved or torn down. AllOf the paving and other work is be-ing: done by the state highway corn*mission,
Carteret Folks InStore Road Smash
Big Car Skids and Turns Over—Some of Occupants Slight'ly Injured.
A big touring car driven by MissBelle Edmond, of Carteret, skiddedand turned over Friday night nearCliffwood Beach. Mrs. Edmond andMiss Mary Edmond, mother and sis-ter of th,e driver and Mr. and Mrs.Hobbs, of Rahway, were injured butno£ seriously. They were treated atthe Rahway hospital and released.
A light rainfall had made thepavement slippery. Miss Edmond inavoiding a collision with another car,swerved her machine. A third carhooked up with the hub of the Ed-mond car starting it to skid andcausing the upset.
Mr. Hobbs although injured him-self worked hard in getting theothers out and on their way to thehospital. Miss Belle Edmond wasnot injured although the windshieldWas shattered and she WHS showeredwith broken glass.
Troubles of CoupleAired In Court
Husband Must Give Auto To IfWife and She Must ReturnFurniture To Him.
Wife Beating ChargeDraws $50 Fine
Port Reading Man Arrested on
• Complaint of W i f e - T r o u b l e -
some Beggar Gets Ninety
Days.
Peter Marchuk, 38 years old, ofSpruce street, Port Reading, paid$40 of a $62.60 fine in police courtlast night and was paroled to paythe balance at an early date. Arrest-ed on complaint of his wife who
Charlotte Gavoletz, Arthur Colgan, j charged that he beat her, MarchukLouis Dunster, Arthur Markwalt. was given a lecture and informed
Fifth year: Stephen Danes, Joseph i that the court has no sympathy for
A domestic mix-up was patched uplast night in police court by the'aidof he recorder and police. The lat-UMHter were puzzled by the conflicting'filangles of the case, It began early ',**In the week when Mrs. Harry Mc-Garry, of East Rahway had a war-rant issued for the arrest of her hus-band. The warrant charged deser-tion,
The police got on the job and finup against puzzle No. 1. They foundK('|jthat McGarry was living at his homein East Rahway but that thewas living in another part of town,There was no arrest as the policecould nob figure how a man who re- 'malned at home could be guilty ofdesertion while his wife was living' \somewhere else.
McGarry and his wife were sum-moned to court last night and Mrs.McGarry said she wanted the familyautomobile. McGarry came backwith a demand for the family furni-ture.
It was found that when the autowas bought it waa purchased in thename of Mrs. McGarry, and it wasalso found, the police say, that white 'Mr. McGarry was absent, Mrs. Mc-Garry caused a truck to go to theEast Rahway home and cart off a'quantity ofj the family furinture,which, it appears, was in the hus-band's name.
Recorder Jacoby ordered McGarryto turn the auto over to his wifeand, ordered Mrs. McGarry to returnthe furniture to her husband. The'two have agreed to live apart, thepolice aay. ••
1 9 0
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H. Turner Co
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FUNERAL SERVICE
Announces the Opening ofA New Mortuary Parlor
At 120 Main St. Woodbridc*, N. J.
Onderjack, John Grech, John Schroe-der, Anthony Ullersberger, Leo Stu-par, Margaret Prockop, Joseph ISzi-tar, Alfred Haas, Julia Ginda, Rob-ert Markwalt, Anna Furian, Alexan-der Mudrak, Anna Kraiger, LillianBarashki, Anna Metroka, Edith Kar-vetsky, Sophie MedveU, Julia Med-vetz, Stephen Novobilski, FanniePusillo, William Nepshinsky, EdwardBrechka, Harold Zabel.
Fourth year: Frieda Gisbrandt,Camilla Knot, Irene Kutay, MariePopiel, Helen Meskarinec, LouisEapp, Martha Nering, Pauline Shev-chik, Agnes Szymborski, Edith Yan-kee, Anna Valko, Stephen Brechka,Joseph Arvay, Stephen Kalas, Mich-ael Ginda, Frank Neuinan, MichaelSufchiiiBky, Anna Hila, Eugene Wa-diak, Elsie Meklune, Rita Brandon,Margaret Wohlschlager.
I Third year: Andrew Cusaloka,Helen Gavaletis, Albert Kraus, RalphKarvetsky, Irene Hudak, OswaldNering, Eveiyn Bukko, Edna Meklune, Tbelma King, Noreta Brandon,
I Amy Reid, Helen Mackay, MarthaCrudick, John Chatnru, Helen Mack*ay, WUliam Haas.
I Nathsn Male School—[ TWHI grade; MuxiinUlian Kxautj,
W»lter Stockman, Anthony ~
wife beaters.John"WKcgo, ho home, found in-
toxicated in Main street, Tuesday,was given ninety days in the work-house. It is charged that he annoyswomen when he find* them alons inhouses he visits while begging. Heis an elderly man.
Francis Albertua, 45 years old .ofthe Creosote plant labor camp inPort Reading, waa fined $27.69 forbeing disorderly.
Stroin, Mary Nepahjuakjy, WilliamLalzar, Stephen Kovalski, Elsie Fel-ower, IStephen Ullersberger, CharlesBogash, Joseph Cuntala, DouglasKing, Francis Kutej, Ida Sous.
First grade:. Eugene Ginda, ElianMasharmec, William Graume, JosephSuwhik, Elia Masharinec, SophieMuBzyha, Helen Danes, Herbert VanPelt.
Cleveland school —SvcOnd (jiiuie: Andrew IVtriik,
Helen Krowsku, jjultun Bitrtlia, Zol-ton UBZSB, Walter Guchowski, OlgaKuackes, Jouuph Kielman, MargaretSunk..
First Grade: StelU Magsch, Mar-garet Arva, Martha, Ripbort, ArpodSisks, Stephen
PERSONALSMi«s Marion Currie, of Amboy
avenue, Woodbridge, formerly ofCarteret, received a diploma inmutic Saturday at the commence* i-ment exercises at Georgian Court.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lawlor, Jr, 'and daughter, Marion, visited rela-tives in New Brunswick Sunday.
Edwin Quinn, student at FordhamUniversity, is hone for his summer •vacation.
A daughter was born this week toMr. and Mrs. Francis A. Monughan,.of Leick avenue.
Lewis Lehrer who has been at-tending a college in Alabama is1
home for his summer vacation.Patrolman Louis Kalish h ad on
his vacation.
—Pleas© mention this paper whenbuying from advertisers.—
H4RDIMAN SP H A R M A C Y
Ed. U Haidllnuii, formerly ofSeaman's, Perth Amtioy
PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and Delivered
«'""7WW rw;w-.«j)Sf,
FRTDAY, JUNE 15, 1928.PAGE TWO
It doesn't take an automobileexpert tr> know that the ma-chinery of any car responds togood treatment.
If yours coughs and wheezes,perhaps it's caught the asthmafrom being exposed!
Build a garage and save thelife of your car as well as theunnecessary expense of garagerent. To make your car pay adividend, build a two-car gar-age and rent out part of it.
Wo have some interestingone and two-car garage de-signs we'd like to show you.
WOODBRIDQELUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STOREWOODBR1DCK
Filipino Boy PeriahtaSaving American Girl
RtinnKtml,—A Isle of ifanch herolsm rprenily came from a atrwtIn the Intprfiatlonnl wttlemrtitwliprp .Tnpnneso, Filipino* And Amerlent! bnjn pl«y tmnetxtU.
Pedro Ulas, eleven-your-old Fil-ipino, wns nt hat A hull thrown by <yonnis Toto, a tenyenrold Japanew Ipitcher, enrae toward him. Pedro 'swung anil connected. The hall uped 'to the llBtant outfield. The hoy irounded first, second, and beaded forthird.
But nt that moment a motor car,clrtvpn by a Chinese, turned up thestrew. At the same time Dorothy
j JIMP Morgan, three, the daughter ofj nn Amerlcnn rwldent, wandered out
nn the diamond.Pedro forgot the ball gam* sod
dashed for the little girl. He wasnhle tn piiMi her out of the way Jo«tas the automobile, Its brakes screech-Ing, slowed Us paoe.
The boy was hit He was taken atonce to the General hospital, bat thebest medical aid that could be en-gaged wns powerless. Be died on theoperating table.
Stages Hold-Up to GetRegular Eat* From Jail
' Baltimore.—William Hllblnger washalted In the third floor corridor ofthe Chamber of Commerce building bya stranger who poked a pistol againstbis ribs.
"Give me ten cents," commandsthe bandit A dime changed hands.The hold-up mnii continued:
"Now go get a policeman. I willbe waiting for him right here." Hll-blnger obeyed the Instruction, retnrn-lng promptly with a patrolmaa Therobber handed his pistol to the officerand the dime to Hllblnger. He Iden-tified himself as Caesar P. Behaert,thirty-one, of Brooklyn, Md., and ex-plained he had been out of work morethan six months. He knew meals
I were regular at the city Jail, he said,so determlneJ upon his novel plan for9te»4y board. He was held for grandJury action.
Prank KUU BoyRichmond, Va.—One of four boys
grouped about a ga« main heredropped a match Into an opening to"see the blue flames." Thirteen-year-old Julian Williams was blown 25 feetltt the air and killed. The thre« oth-ers were badly Injured.
Rutgen Honors Jersey-menAt Annual Commencement
William J. Ellis, comTni*Rion<"r ofinstitutions and ngenripx of the ntHtcof New Jersey, received the honor-ary flfgrff of doctor of philanthropyat the 162nd commencement of Rut-g e n University on Saturday, June 9.Other prominent Jerwymen honor-ed by the state university includedHarvey N. Davis, president-elect ofStevens Institute, D S c ; Harry W.Noble, of Jersey City, D. D.; Hamil-
ton Schuyler, of Trenton, l.itt. I).;iand Vreeland Tompltins of JoCity and Summit, M 'SV.
Thirty advanced dcereos aii'lPrenklent John M. Thomnp. Thecommencement speakers were FVed-dcgTeefi >n course were rnnfprrcd byerick W. Hall, of Round Brook, andC. Rexford Davis, of Albany, N. Y,
John Garibaldi Rnr^nt, attorneygeneral of the United Stntes, receiv-
\ ed the honorary degree of doctor oflaws; Frank B. Jewett, president ofth« American Society of ElectricalEngineers, the degree of doctor of
had amount-' speaker. One thousand alumnir
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"The auccaai of Public Service -«ud opna«m at New J«nfT a n boundThtmm N. McCarCcr.
Selected Meats For SummerAppetites - Sensibly Priced!
Our Meat Market, carry a very complete variety of Fresh andSmoked Meat* and Poultry—tempting cuts that will appeal to laggingwarm weather appetites. ,
Every Hornekeeper knows the value of perfect refrigeration. UurMeat Markets are equipped with refrigerators the same as you uu> inyour home, but on a larger scale, of course. The Sanitary appointment,are beyond criticism, in a word—everything is done to insure you re-ceiving Meats and Poultry of Quality—guaranteed to give perfect Sat-isfaction.
ALWAYS THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST,| v WHERE QUALITY COUNTS!
Specials inOurMeat MarketsforjheWeek-End!All Smoked Skinned Hams (Whole or Half) lb 25cString Ends Ham lb I5c and upPrime Cuts Rib Roast lb 37cFresh Chopped Beef lb 30cSlices of Ham lb 45c
Butt Ends Ham lb 25cDelmonica Roast lb 45cLean Soup Beef lb 18cLean Rolled P°* Roa»t lb 32c
VITALAC CHEESElb 20c
COOKED CORNED BEEFi lb 18c
PABST-ETT CHEESEpkg 23c
TLSCO PACKED BACONi lb 19c
AMERICAN SWISSCHEESE i lb 23cSLICED BOILED HAM
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Vogt's Boneless Breakfast Bacon Whole or Half Ib32c
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CakeSpecial! N. B. C. Malted Milk Crackers »> 23c
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FRIDAY, JUNE IB, 1928
How to Play
BRIDGEWynne Ferguson
Au.hor of -PRACTICAL AUCT1OM BRIDOH'\ Copjrifht 192!. by lioy
"What u the squeeze play?" j , one ofthe questions that srtms to bother mostauction ptayeri, so a little ditcussion ofthis plsy should be interesting and in-structive. _...
The squeeze play comes up very fre-uently in hands where a player is able
ARTICLE No. .14
quen
Hearts - K , 5Clubs - 9,8, 5Diamonds — noneSpade* — none
»o force discards. Ifj-onents i, U i d
or mored™!
»o force discards. If oj-onents i, oUi«d to d i s c a r d ! ^thtVTh a ^ » ««M a squeeze;
Example No. 1Hearts — A. QClubs —6Diamonds — noneSpades —A, 4
. . . . ^».M vi urai areiurtcu or squeezed from the opponents'hands. The best way to study thesqueeze play, however,'is by examples:
Y
ZB
Hearts — noneClubs — A, 10, 7Diamonds — noneSpades — 9,7
Clubs —4Diamonds — noneSpades — Q, J
Hearts — K, 10, 3Club» —9, 2Diamonds — K, J, g, 2Spaots — 7, S, 3, t
ProM.i* N», MHearts - A, J 0, 7 (,Ctubs — s, 7Diamonds — A, 10,9,7, 3Spades - 9
Y
Z
Hearts — O, S, S, 4Clulis — 6, tDiamonds —Q5pad<-» —Q, j , '
Heart* — 2Club. — A, K, Q, J. 10. 5, iDia'iionds — 4SptJes — A, K, 8, 4
Clubs are trumps and Z is W.ying the hand. If A leads the nine of ctubs Horn
YA B
Z
Rubber game. Score: Y-Z. 16, A-B 20.Z dealt and bid one spade, A bid threediamonds and Y bid three spades. Whatshould B now bid? There are a number\A bids that B should consider in thishand. He can bid four clubs, fourhearts, four diamonds, three no-trumpor double three apades. It is very sel-dom, indeed, that a player hag so manypossible bids, The object of bidding
Answer to Problem No. 34
four dubs is to be al>l<* to shift to fourhearts if the (our club bid is doubled.Neither o( thfte bids, however, shouldbe matte. The four diamond bid, also,is unsound. There is no gu.uantce thatA-B ran make four odd in any of their
Hearts — A. K, Q, 6, 5Clubs —A. 10, 9, 8, 6Diamonds — noneSpades — A, 5, 4
There are no trump* and Z is in thelead. How can Y-Z play the hand sothat they will win all of the tricksagainst any defense? Z should lead theseven of spades. A U forced to discardIf he discards a club, Y wins the trick•with the ace of spades, leads the ace. ofhearts and then a club, thus winning allof the tricks. If A discards a heart, Y-vins the trick with the ace of spades,
leads the ace and queen of hearts andthen a club, thus winning all of thetricks.
It is apparent, therefore, that no mat*ter what card A discards on the spadelead, he is forced to lose 3 trick. Thisforcing of discards is the so-called squeezeplay. Here is another example, in whichboth opponents are forced to discardwinning cards:
Hearts — r?-1-Club* — Q.J. 10Diamond* — <JSpad** —9, G
Example No. 2Hearts — noneClubs —A. K, 2Diamonds — 10Spades — K. 4
Y
ZB
Hearts —9Clubs - 8, 6Diamonds — noneSpades —A, Q, 7
Hearts—10Clubs — 9,7 ,3Diamonds — noneSpade. —J, 10
tKadacrctfiim'pVaha Z Is In the leadHow can Y-Z play the hand so thatthey can win all of the tricks againstany defense? Z should lead the seven ofspades, winning the trick in Y's handwith the king. He should then lead thefour of spades from Y's hand, winningthe trick in Z's hand with the queen.A and B follow suit on both of thesetricks. Z should nnw lead the ace ofspades and A is forced to discard. Hecannot discard the queen of diamondsor Y's ten of diamonds will be good; sohe i» forced to discard the ten of clubs.Y should now discard the ten of dia-monds. B is now forced to discard. He
'-n of hearts or Z'scannr'
nine of Marts will be £nod, so he isforced to discard the three of clubs. Znow leads the six of clubs and Y's threeclubs are good, thus winning all of thetricks. In this example, both A and Bare forced to discard clubs, thus ena-bling Y to make his club suit.
When both opponents arc thus forcedto discard to their disadvantage, bothare squeezed out of a trick — the so-called double squeeze.
Here is a problem hand where thsdouble squeeze is. possible. Think itover carefully and try to play the handso that both A and B will be forced todiscard to their disadvantage:
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Hearts—noneClubs — 9.6, SDiamonds— 10, 4,3Spades-8. 7, 2
Answer to Problem No. 35Hearts — 8. 7, 2Clubs—!0.4. JDiamonds — noneSpades —9. 6. 5
. . „ . „ , . •'•<•-<• i^u. uu.i in any oi ineir
three suits. The three no-trump also isa doubtful proposition with only onestopper in the spade suit and no dia-monds. The only sound thing to do isto double three spades. Such a doubleis sure to succeed, while any of thepossible bids are doubtlul.
To win at Auction always choose theSunVather than the doubtful course.
I - v !•••''- R ' * " ;
1 -1
B
Hearts — 9, 6,5 "Clubs — noneDiamonds —8,7 2Spades-10, 4. 3
Hearts— 10,4,3Clubs —8, 7, 2Diamonds — 9, 6, 5Spades — none
There are no trumps and Z is in thelead. How can Y-Z win five of the ninetricks against any defense? Z shouldlead the five of diamonds. A shouldplay the three of diamonds (not theten). Y should discard the three ofclubs (no other discard is correct) andB should win the trick with the seven
' ofdiamonds. {B must not play the twoof diamonds.) B's best lead is the fiveof hearts; Z should play the three ofheags and A must discard.
First: Suppose at trick two, A dis-cards the five of clubs. Y wins the trickwith the seven of hearts. Y should thenkad-tl* five of spades which A shouldwin with the seven, Z discarding thefour of hearts. Now whatever A leads,Y-Z must win four more tricks.
Second: Suppose at trick two, A dis-cards the four of diamonds. Y wins the
trick with the seven of hearts. Y shouldthen lead the five of spades which Ashould win with the seven of spades, Zdiscarding the four of hearts. A's bettlead is then the five of clubs which Zshould win with the seven of clubs, Bdiscarding the four of spades. Z shouldthen lead the six of diamonds which Amust win with the ten of diamonds, Ydiscarding the two of hearts. Y-Z mustnow make three more tricks. • ;
Third: Suppose at trick two A dis-'.cards the two of spades. Y wins the 'trick with the'seven of hearts. Y should ,then lead the nine of spades Wtltetl • ] —must win, Z discarding the two of clubs. |Whatever B now leads, Y-Z must win ;four more tricks. j
In all three cases, therefore, Y-Z winfive tricks against any defense.
Abridged Talk Fncwating SportFunny people: Play bridge because ^ - u , , - ta u,e moiBt
they haven't anvtWrig to talk about ^ ' t ' c a l cot manyand then talk all the time they* caognt_AtcW8on Globe,playing bridge.—Detroit Free Press.
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GUSTAV BLAUM
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—Mention this paper to advertisersit helps you, it helps them, it helpiyour paper.—
NAVIC0ALSummer Prices 1928 Buy your Coal Now-Effective this date a further reduction in the price of'yNAVICOAL takes place. In order to make this reduc-4tion possible it will be necessary to deliver against CASH. |
NEW PRICES FOR WOODBRIDGE, SEWAREN,CARTERET and AVENEL
STOVE NUT$10.00 in S Ton Lots $9.00 in 5 Ton Lot*$10.50 by the Ton $9.50 by the Ton
NAVICOAL CORP.Mailing Addreu Tel. Perth Amboy
Box 393 Perth Amboy 2781
t.'.'tMt Ml 'A Al M« Ml Ml Ml .
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You will find our selection of High Grade Used Cars consists of values that originally sold from $600 to $4,000, now are selling from $25.00 to $2650.Many of our used cars are purchased by those who like to have a fine car but are not satisfied in buying a cheap new car, but a high grade car at a great saving.
Below you may find just the bargain
NOW $25 .00Buick Touring 1920
Lexington Touring 1919Ford Coupe 1921
NOW $50.00Buick Touring 7-Passenger '21
Ford Roadster 1924
NOW $ 1 0 0Ford Sedan 1925
^ Dort Touring 1924Dodge Touring 1924
NOW $ 1 2 5Star Sedan
Overland Sedan
NOW $150Jewett Sport Touring
Oakland TouringNash Sedan
NOW $450Buick 5-Passenger Sedan
Dodge 2-Passenger CoupeOakland Sedan
NOW $200Euick 4-Passenger Coupe
Buick 5-Passenger Sedan
NOW $ 6 0 01927 Essex Sedan; like new.
Only run a few thousand miles
NOW
Dodge Sedan
$250Hudson Coach
NOW $ 3 0 0Buick 7-Passenger Sedan
Buick 5-Passenger SedanStudebaker 7-Pass. Sedan
NOW $26501927 Cadillac 7*Pass. Sedan
4,000 actual miles
NOW $7507-Pass'gr Buick Sedan; all new
rubber. Original cost $2,800
27^277 High StreetUNION GARAGE CO.
Distributors of Buick, La Salle and Cadillac Motor Cars '
PAGE FOUR )AV, JUNE 15, 1928
CARTERET PRESSSnbicription, $1.BO Pi-r Y«»r
Publinhed Ewry Friday By
C. H. BYRNE, 43 Chrome Ave., CARTERET, N. J.Telephone Carteret 813
C. H BYRNE Editor and ManagerEntered an nrrnnd CI«M matter June 6, 1924, at Carttret, N. J..
1 Poit Office, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
e Advertising RepreMntattveiH«w Jersey Neighborhood Newlpapcn, Inc.
LIVE, TOGETHER, JUNE BRIDES AND GROOMS
Q The Republican Mecca D
It was cruel, we think, for the statistical hounds of theovernment to issue their report this month qn the percentage
unsuccessful marriages nowadays—in June, the month ofides. How can the sweet young things enjoy themselves oneir honey-moon with such figures ringing in their ears—one
of seven marriages ending up a failure? Such a report, items, should have been issued in December, when the bloomsummer romances begins to fade, unless^ as the old sayinges, the brides had their eyes open before marriage and kept
closed after.However, all joking aside, we carinot help but feel a pang
of regret that so many marriages are not.a.auccess these days,f. "whatever the cause or causes. Nothing, it seems to us, counts'" '
for more than a fine home. To establish homes, men have suf-l; fwed untold privations; to maintain them, they have fought
und died. It has been so from the beginning; it will be so tothe end. It is not by accident that "Hqihe, Sweet Home" hasgripped men's hearts as no other aorig haB ever done since theworld began. ;
So long live the brides and grooms of this June, together.In spite of the government's gloomy forebodings, we hope thatall of them, in Qar^eret at least, will found successfulhomes, where as the song goes:
"A charm from the skies seems to hallow them there,Which seek through the world is ne'er met with elsewhere."
WRECKS WOMAN'SHOME, KILLING
SELF AND GIRL
Jealoat Man Sett Off Dyna-mite in Kitchen of
Boarding Home.
McMechen, W. V«.—Incerowd be-cause his boarding house keeper, withwhom he was infatuated, threatenedto return to her estranged Ims-hand,John Sebert, fifty, recently set off sev-eral sticks of dynamite In (lie homeof Mrs. Julia Karp. fort^-two, kllllnehimself and Mrs. Karp's thirteen-year-old daughter, and wounding Mrs. Knrpand three oilier person*. The eiplo-SlOn wrectteO the Karp dwelling and ihouse next door.
Mrs. Knrp. suffering from a posrt-We fracture of the skull and other In-juries, told Coroner Ealy of MarHhnllcounty that Sebert tried to prevail up-
Knmw Her BibUUncle Tom was Jollying hl« iim*
niece, trying to ranke he- believe tlintthe moon wnn mnrie of gTeen cheroplint Orrothy wns not to be taken In"It enn't bp mnde of green ehepsptlnrle Tom," sh« Raid convincing]^•' VmiRe foil mnde the moon two daysbefore he made cows."
People ReadThis Newspaper
THE RIGHT TO BE LET ALONEIn handing down an opinion recently on the case that
ae before Supreme Court of the; United; States regarding'•the government's right to tap telephone wires to sret evidence
on criminals, Mr. Justice Brandies said^ aiflon^ other things,| that one of the rights guaranteed to'us in the constitution is
he right to be let alone. It is better,' 'according io'nfm, to lett few criminals escape than to snoop too much into the affairs
of a private citizen.A great many people will indorfcfc that view. In prosecut-
| ' f ag alleged wrong-doers, there is often, a great deal of abuseof power, in which those conducting- the' cases for the govern-
| tnent resort to all sorts of meanness to gej-the eyiderlce on the| , accused. Prosecuting attorneys are -usually ambitious lawyers
| , | Whose promotion politically depends u'poh the number of con-%;VJctions obtained. Some of them wouW' atJher cqovict an in-paocent man than lose a case in court. Thus It is refreshing to
one of our most able judges rerriind us .that "every un-Sf justifiable intrusion by the government upon the privacy of the
|*j individual whatever the means employed* must be deemed aviolation of the Fourth Amendment". to the Constitution.
It would be a good thing also if those who are later found[p; innocent after having been charged with a crime could collect[vjdamages from the government for having beteto falsely accus-
«d. It is a great expense to defend oneself, and a gross injus-t i c e to an innocent person to be charged with an offense not
^Prosperity Has Not Affected Sincerity of Ameri-can Religious Feeling
By REV. DR. F. B. MEYER, Lpn,don, England.The United States is a paradise for all who are willing to work,
i But although the prosperity of America1 is amassing I anv convincedW that this affluence has had no detrimentalueffect on the depth apd ein-
||; cerity of religious feeliDg. . i n . ,,.:, . -t.-<
There is much sincere worship. Of course, the conflict betweenK;V Modernism and Fundamentalism has led to a cleavage pf the, Christian
| f i'lorcea which is most regrettable, but at the same, time the evangelical sec-l is very active. *' ^•^*" : f ';';',!I
{ T h e r e is no prospect of the prohibition law' being repealed^ Prohibi-f tion is justifying itself throughout the United States, .and employers offf.latbor and housewives especially recommend it because thi temptation to
<'break away from work is reduced to a minimum,
^Example, Not Argument, Needed to OvercomeYouth's Rejection of Religion
i By RABBI STEPHEN S. WISE^ew.torfc
;V Tim remedy for the rejection of religion by*the young is to be found
i n an example of piety set by elders rather thai) ip argument The chil-dren of tlie new generation almost have put religion out of their minde.
» Iti'ligion must relate itself to life at ewi'y turn in ordei* to make itsicfluunie for t;y<)(l felt. It is the outreaehing of man, trie.groping of the
•;eoul, tli« <juvst of man for his rclation«hip with God and with hiis fellowmen. *•• • • • • • .
Among the greatetit tilings that go, to ipmke up religion are justice.end niorcy. Mercy is greater than justice, aa love is greater than pas-
'•• lion. 11 poii BUCII a broad and liberal basis willbfe the- concert of religionlit the future when science and religion tuge'ther'work to crfeate order in
lives.
[Wage Earner Seeks Only Opportunity for Full,• Free, Comprehensive Life
" ^ By WILLIAM GREEN, President A. P. of L.
Organized labor considers wages pi; first Importance because wagesi the basis of human activity and haman enjoyment, Th«. working man
aust depend upo(i wages for the education tif 'His children, for old-agesrptei'tion, (or the cure of dependent*) wh^u l\e if\ incapacitated.
' Be setske reasonable hours of employment ttbttt he ma; relax fromding toil, so that be may have time to think, that the better part oflift* may be developed, because man was. uoj, wade to ilave and die.
here is something better in umu. l ie must be given opportunity to live aill, free and comprehensive life. "'" ' *' '•
We liave increased vrages, shorteuisd hours, iiupro»ed work cQpditionn,bat, in addition, we baye lecured enactment of tawa that have brought
py benefits not only fo w»ge workers directly concerned, but to the com-
Career of Service and Profit Before the Nation'sAdvertising Men
By FRANCIS H. SISSON, New York Pinancier,
In nearly every decade there are men who believe tht country Wtreached a saturation point and who fear that they will find trouble inmaintaining their volume of business « the face of growing competition.ActwiHyy however, conditions are now more f w w a b k than at fl»y tisMin the history of the country. We have today a wnoothly running finan-cial mechanism, mch as the past never knew, which, if properly managed,should aid materially in preventing fiscal panics and enable efficient buai-ness interests to operate nine years out of ten without eeeing red ink intheir annual statements.
There lies before advertising and advertising men not only the op-portunity for services and profit but the dear call to duty, There restsupon business and industrial leaders of the world the distinct responsibil-ity to Btate and esplain the fact* and principle* upon which national andinternational business progress must be built, through the printed andthe spoken word, so clearly that he who nun may read, and that theoft-quoted "man in the street" may understand.
A large and constantly increasing reading public seeks eagerly tfl
know, and it ia the mission of the publicist to inform and advise themthrough all the mediums at his command. To fulfill that mision we mustcall to arms the vision of the builder, the courage of the explorer, thekeenness of the trader, and the wisdom o( the student.
COLORS IN THE PAN - x ciaaufled Mv. WUI
MICKIE S A Y S -
, HERB I AM A$AIU WITHTHE SAME ou? tuwe;1 ITRAYS "to ADVERTISE." aou.v,\P OUR- BtrWESS MEU'D AU-
SCT BirzV AMD t>0 SOMERgfiOLAR ADV0fn9IU(x IMTVUS GREAf pueueny •
MEDIUM, WEO ALL GET RICHatIER
A really valuable man does what becan without pay.
We are superior to any joy or Soc"row that we experience.
The largest service that friends canrender Is to feed and clothe ourspirits.
Work leads to wisdom and purity,while idleness leads to Ignorance andsensuality.
The! laws of earth are for the feetof man while the laws of heaven arefor his soul. I
March to the music that you hear.Keep step with It rather thau withyour companions.
The language of excitement may toepicturesque, but you must be calmto fitter oracles.
Compliment your fellow man by ex-pectlpg nobleness from him, If youwould make him noble.
The life of a good man Is extern*poraneous for he lives out bf eternitywhich Includes all time.
Commerce is enterprising, andbrave. Its prayers are said u> ac-tion. Religion should learn this, let*
Solitude Is not measured by milesof space between a man and hli fel-lows, but by. miles of psychic differ-ence.
Evil nay be dissipated like thedarkness by turning on the light ofgoodness, and only In this way. "Letyour light shine."
Silence has a language that Is audi-ble to all men. Noise reaches thephystcal ear, bat does not drown thevoice of silence. * "•"
Mnn's capacity has never beaumeasured. What man can do Is not tobe determined by precedent Aspira-tion Is tlitf prophecy of achievement—Detroit N9WS. • (i
R I) Superstitious
yWt>' were the pioneers in compulsory education for Children. J7e pre-
to 'm Anwrica's children in tfae «jh«ol houa« «ud playground rather
Do YouBelieveID Signs
If you do you an• judiciou* adver-tiser and • goodbuiineu man. Ju-dicious advotMttgA l w a y s P a y *and specialty "whanyou ftdvotMo m •paper th&t ii readby everybody Miu itrmory.
f Thst'iwhyitwouldbeprofitable for you to
advertise in it
If yoa nxwi a fobIf you %otnt to hire somebodyIf yoa vj»nt to sett somethingIf yoa want to bay somethingIf yoa 'want to rent your botoeIf yoa tvant to sell your houseIf yoa m>tnt to sett yottr farmIf you mtnt to buy propertyIf there is anything that youwant tht quickest and best myto supply A}t want Is bypUOngan AdvtrtSiment in this paper
The reraltt will •utpriteand please you
%\v\..\ \
8«t Off Several Sticks of Dynamite.
on her to remain away from her hus-band, but that she refused.
Runs From Home.When he entered the house recently
she said she noticed a battery In hispocket and a dynamite cap In hithand. Senrtng what he Intended todo, she said she ran for the .door butdid not escape before dynamite placedunder the kitchen table bad bees setoft by Sebert
Sebert was Instantly killed and hishand, clutching a dynamite cap, wasfound later by police. Stella, Mrs.Karp'g daughter, died at a hospital.Three younger Karp children escaped.
A man named McCloskey and hiswife, who lived In the other housedemolished, and a boy who was walk-Ing near the bonse at the time of theblast were tnjnred. McCloskey re-ceived a probable fracture of theskull, but the others were only slight-ly hurt
Mrs. Karp said she and her hus-band had separated some months ago.
Got SomethingYoa
Want to Sen?Mott people have « pieceof furniture, • form imple-ment, or •omething elaewhich they have discard*cd'Bnd which they 00 loo*gerwint
Thete things are pot inthe attic, or stored aw«yfat the bain, or left lyingabout, getting of lew andleu value each year.
WHYNOTSELL THEM?Somebody wants thoMvery things which havebecooMof no nteto you.Why not try to find that•omebody by patting twant adtrartiwment tat
THIS NEWSPAPER?»>»Mn»tniim>i
Buy Your Home At^VENEL PARK, N. J.
A SELECT RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOOD
DEVELOPED BY
THE MAPLE REALTY COMPANY169 SMITH STREET, PHONE mo PERTH AMBOY PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Tkk wwtptMr rcacUt At iyssf nnjUir wU adftt U t
tow •» i- im
T
The home of C. A. Schoenebergt-r, of AVIMH-1, N. J., u prominent tertiiied public
accountant—typical of homes unuVr uunstruction there.
A FOCAL POINTFROM WHICH TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES TO AND FROM
ALL PLACES WITHIN THE METROPOLITANDISTRICT ARE UNEXCELLED
FIRST STOP OUT ON THE NEW HIGHWAY PROM THE HOLLAND TUNNELCROSS STATE AND TO THK SMOKE- ON PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TO NEWARK. JERSEY CITY, AND NEW YORK, FAST LINETROLLEY BETWEEN NEWARK AND TRENTON—NEAR
BfUDOES ACROSS THE SOUND TO STATEN ISLAND
Ev«ry improwment-«idewalk», wwera, gu, water, electricity, telephone policeSckooli. churchw, clubi, in a thriving community of happy and healthy homt-own«)rt
FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 PAOt
Cardinals Win Eighth Straight Game In Close Battl
WOMEN POLO PLAYERS AT METUCHEN CLUB
Ajgroup of women polo fans at Gray's Field, wliere the instruc-tion is being given. Left In ri^lil••-Margaret Houghton of NewBrumwiclc, Margaret Frazer o{ Perth ^ b o y , Lillian Bauerle ofWoodbridge, Betty Patrick of Milltown, and Jane Fythian of PerthAmbov.
CLASSIFIED ADSClassified advertisements only one
cent a word: minimum charge 25c.
WORK WANTED
HOUSEWORK wanted, washing,ironing, 285 Goodwin street, Perth
Amboy. 6-16, 22*
Woman want* either washing orhousework to do by the day, Mrs.,lohn Koplar, 7 King Georges Road,Woodbridge, N. J.K-15.
HELP WANTED
Men WtTfc C « « For Sunday WorkOnly
I have an opening for severalclean out, responsible men, who aredesirous of making some REALMONEY on Sundays. Liberal com-missions, real estate. The work issimple and requires no trainingother than intelligence and honesty;I prefer men who live in Wood-bridge. 'Phone "Matawan 605" forappointment. Mormey & Walker,•The Ship," CIMfwood Beach.W.I. 5-18, 26; 6-1, 8.
MANUFACTURER wants six ener-getic young mejj and high school
boys preferably with car to sell mer-itorious article to consumers. Salarymid commisaion. Congress Petrol-eum Corp,, 45 Central Ave., Rah-way, N. J.6-15.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED roprai, with or without light-housekeeping privileges;
inquire 44 Green street, Woodbridge,
N. J. _ _ _ _ _
FOR RENTFIVE ROOM house and 1 barn in
Avcnel, telephone Rataway 499.(i-15*. _____
FOR RENT—Flat; five rooms andbath, steam heat, all improvements
at 113 Central avenue; inquire onpremises from Andrew Kovach.Ma 25 tf.
TWO GARAGES for rent. Mrs. P.Jtohde, 467 Amboy avenue. Tel.
30-M Woodbridge.
OFFICES to rent, |1B per month.Inquire Middlesex Press, 18 Green
street, Woodbridge.
FOR RENT—SEWARENBUNGALOW—Six large rooms, allcar. and C. R. R. $32.50 per monthWatu, Sewaren avenue and Brew-ster place. '
Another Scalp AddedTo Pt. Reading String
Ridgeway A, A. Downed ByScore of 2S to 4—RubelStars With Bat.
The Port Reading A. A., of PortReading, decisively whipped theRidgeway A. A. of that town, inPort Reading last Sunday afternoonby a score of 26 to 4.
The Port heavy hitters loosed _batting barrage which ruined theRidgeway chances of even makingthe score close. The local teamtouched the Ridgeway hurlers forseventeen hits, while theirmonndsmen were hit . only eighltimes.
Port Reading has been ridingrough-shod over all teams playingthem, and the players are anxiousto meet any team that will communicate with the club.
The IReading men have lost buone game this season, and they di<not suffer a single defeat last year,Their hitting record is exceptionsconsidering the fact that they havifaced some pitchers who have bee:rated highly in this section.
Rubel lead the batting for thePort Reading with four hits, andPhillips lead for the Ridgewayiteswith two.
The box score:Port Reading A. A.
AB R H ETrusko, c 4 5 3 0Da Polito, 2b, p 1 6 1 0Mackulin, If 6 3 2 0Rubel, ss 5 4 4 2Skurat, 3b 3 1 1 0Mullen, cf 3 0 1 1Anzavino, rf 6 1 1 1Homer, lb 0 0 0 0Cooper, lb 4 2 2 2Horai, p. 2b 3 3 2 0
33 25,17 6Ri-feway A. A.
AB R H EJerome, ss 3 0 1 3Stotte, 3b, 3 0 1 1Phillips, rf 4 2 2 0Koalv rf, p. cf 3 0 1 0Zish, p, lb. 3 0 0 0Chick, ft 2 0 1Malik, 2b ". 2 Q 1Carbone, 2b 2 1 0Jesko, c S 0 0Moskoe, cf, p 2 1 1
THAT LITTLE GAME"- DRY AND WETHungarian Baseball Club of Perth Amboy Given Local Cha
Harriett Test of Sea*oo—Were Headed For VictoryPitching of Miglrtci He«dt Them Off- CardinalsThirteen Hit* and Win 7 to 5.
Tigers Take New Grip On LeadIn Twilight League Standing
Victory Last Night Adds Strength To Position Of League Lead-ers—Legion and Cardinals In Tie For Cellar Post.
W
Carteret Twilight League standing Score by innings:I Cardinals 1 0 0 0 2 0 2—5(Harmony 0 0 5 1 1 0 1—8
The summary—Two base hits:Smolensky. Three base hits: Mig-letcz, Sruck out by Mullan, 4; byCzeski, 6. Bases on balls off Mullan,2; off Cxeski, 6. Winning pitcher,Mullan; losing pitcher, Czeski. At-endance 200. Time 1:19. Umpires:Haselem and Straw.
L244
Per,600.200.200
Harmony 8American Legion .. 1Cardinals 1
Results of the week:Tigers 10—American Legion 4
Harmony, 8—Cardinals, 5American Legion, 7—Harmony, 5'
Tigers, 6—Cardinals, 2; 5 innings.Games next week:Tigers vs. Harmony (Tuesday)
Am. Legion vs Cardinals (Thursday)The. Tigers made it five in a row
last night when they trimmed theCardinals 5-2. The contest was call-ed at the end of the fifth, on accountof darkness. The Tigers are the
TIGER-LEGION GAMEThe Tiger baseball nine continued
on their winning streak, last Fridayafternotfn, when they scored a decis-ive victory over the American Le-gion outfit 10-4, thus increasing theirlead in the Carteret Twilight Loop.
with three hits, including a triple,double and a single.
The Harmony used two twirlers,Buddy Mullan and H. Sullivan. Mul-lan started the game and he wasnicked for five hits. He was wild attimes walking three batters and hit-ting two. The Legion scored one runin.the second, three in the third andthree more in the sixth. Borchardplayed a sensational game at short.
The box score:Harmon;
R H ELeshick, ss .". 0 0Trosko, c 0 2Masculine, If _ 0 0H. Sullivan, lb, p 1 8J. Skurat, 3b 1 1A. Ginda, cf 2 1Dzurrillo, 2b 1 1B. Mullan, p, lb 0 0J, Sullivan, rf 0 1
O 0
The relief pitching nf Mickey Mijrletcs, aided by the timely hitting ofhis mate*, enabled the Ordinal* lascore their eighth straight viftorynf the season, at the p*jM>nite of theHungarian Baseball Club of PerthAmboy to a 7-5 score Sunday. Ap-proximately 2000 people witnessedthe contest. It wan an ideal dayfor a baseball game. By way off"nr<lin»l!» wereengnjrwi in some realcompetition.
Mipletoi entered the box in thesixth frame, after th* visitor* werehitting Fresco, starting pitcher forthe Cardinals, freely. He pitched theremaining three games and held thevisitors hitless and dcorele«w. Onlyone man resrhed first base and thatwas via a free paw. The Cardinalsscored all their runs in the third andfourth innings, wheft they bunchedtheir nino hits for a totftl of sevenruns. In all they collected thirteenhits off Jess Sullivan, who was on thmound for the vanquished team.
It looked as though the visitorswould even the count in the fifth,after belting FVenco for four runsHowever Miglectz's appearancequelled the visitors' momentary at-tack. The Hungarians were creditewith only five hits. The Cardinal!scored three run* in the third. Smol-orisky opened with a single to leftfield. He went to third on Medwick'shit to right field and they both SCOT-ed on Migletex's double. Patonmg'sone-base hit sent .Medwick across theplate. The Cardinals added -fourmore In the fourth.
Medwick continued on hit
ame next with a set of twohit*. The visitors are only crwith two extra base hits. Bothtripled. Patocnig playedgame at second.
The box score:Cardinal!
Conrad, 3b. If 5Smolensky, ss. 4MijrleU, 3b-p 4Medwick, cf bPatocnig, 2b 2
AB R H•%_t
l0 'Siekerka, lb 3
Galvanek,' c 3Kasha, rf, If 4Comba, rf. 0Freako, p 3 0 0
82 7 MHungarian Club
AB R H i ,P. Winkler, If 8 1 ( ;F. Metreska, 3b 4 1 1 'Sabo, ss. 4 1 1-G. Metwska, If 4 0 0::
Levy, 2b 3 1 0<Sullivan, p 3 1 8Geniahi, lb 3 0 0••'•«H, Winkler, rf. 4 0 0Toth, c 3 0 1
Score by innings:31 5 5
Amboy 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0Carteret 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 0
The summary: Two base hits,letcz, (2); three base hits, Med(2). Sabo and Sullivan. Struckby Sullivan, 4; by Freska, 6; by 1letcz, 2'. Bases on balls off Sullivftl
batting I l ; off Miglotci. 2; off Freska, 5.spree, getting three hi|a, Including by pitched ball, Patocnig.a pair of triples. Smolensky is also and Siekerka. Attendancecredited with three hits. Mignetcz Time 2:14. Umpire: Kapucy.
"only players in the* fca^eVho h™ *» * * » « • **«™* *-*»* « -been thus far undefeated. As a re-' >ea?ue w t h 4 stories against no de-suit of this victory, they increased. * eaJ?'their lead to a full game over their |nearest rivals.
The victors drove Comba from themound in the opening stanza, whenthey belted him for four successivehits, netting four runs. In this frameKara hit a homer with two on. The
The victors were outhit 10-6, butthey benefited greatly on the errorsthat the benevolent Legion teamcontributed to their own downfall.The vanquished nine, in all commit-
Makosky, rf.
te.d 6 errors.In the field.
They were very weakIRpse pitched a fine
Cardinals then sent Conrad in to game allow.ng only 6 hits, but hischeck the Tiger onslaught. He was s u PP° r t w a s *^y. He issued 4fairly successful. Howaver the fourrun lead that the Tigers had acquir-ed in the first inning was sufficientto give them victory, as Felix Mackpitched fine ball during the'remain-ing innings. At no time was he inrouble. Biesel hit two doubles forthe victors,
The score by innings:Cardinals 1 0 0 0 1—2Tigers 4 0 1 0 x—5
passes to first. Woodhull, on themound for the Tigers was hit hard,but he managed to keep his hits well
5 9 1American Lafion
R H ER. Richey, 3b 2 1 1Borchard, ss 2 2 0Skurat, c 1 11 0Johnson, lb 1 1 0B. Richey, 2b 0 0 1Collins, 2b 0 0 0T. Giitda, If 0 0 0G. Ginda, cf 0 0 0Woods, rf 0 0 0Green, rf 0 0 *Rose, p r. 1 0 1
7 5 3Score by innings:
Am. Legion 0 1 3 0 0 3—7
EARL COMBS HASMADE GREAT HIT
Waylund Deah, Hfe FormerPal, Gone Back Rapidly, t
Man; a queer quirk arises In base-ball.
In 1922, the year after, th* Louis-ville Colonels Imd won' an Americanassociation pennant, *• nolf-doienyoungsters were taken to the springtraining camp at Penoacola, One waaEarl Combs,' of Owsl'ey county, Ky.Another of the yoangttars was Way-Urn! Dean, jnst off the, lots of Hunt-Ington, W. Va., and still another wasEd Holley, who had ventured forthfrom Benton, Ky. Dean' vied withCombs for stirdqm, nn^ In the springof 1U24 Combs and Dean were Bold tothe New York crabs, the Yankees ob-taining Combs aadjtta Olaflts obtain-ing Dean. The Louisville club waa
Lindy Ball Team DownaEagle A. C. 6 to 1
The Lindy baseball team,the excellent stickwork of JoMedwick, and the sensational piting of Charles Szelag, won theof a flv« game series from the gA. C., last Wednesday afternoonBrady's Held. The final score6-8. The contest was sponsoredthe American Legion.
Szelag held the Eagles hitlesssix frames. In the final inning,Eagles managed to get two scrhits. He should have had a nogame. Errors by his team mipaved the way to the scoring ithree runs by the Eagle conJoseph Medwick led the attackthe victors with four hits in as :trips to the plate. He drove ,inruns and scored three times him*One of his clouts went for fdbases.
The Lindy's took the lead atstart and held it to the finish.
enriched approximately $100,000 by j M o r e d o n e r u n ;n t n e second,the sale?. Cornhs "riow Isthe best center fielder In baseball.• Dflnn mud« a most auiplcloas debutwith the GlnntV and John McOrawlavished him with praise. The bright
in the--fourth and three more inseventh. The result was neverdoubt. Kaminowski was on thV'7mound for the vanquished team. H* ;was nicked for 11 hits. I DanieMi
scatterel. He waa mostwith men on bases.
Harmony , 0 1 0 2 0 ^effective The summary: Two base hits: H.
Sullivan, J.Skurat, Borchard. ThreeAlthough Johnson got three hits base hits: H. Sullivan, Skurat.
- - • " '• '"• • - - • - - • » . Mullan, 6; by H.Rose, 1. Bases on
balls off Mullan, 3; off iStollivan, 1;of Rose, 3. Hit by pitched ball T.
many trips to the plate, inclu&-1 Struck out by B.. homer, double and single, his | Sullivan, 1; by B
27 4 8Score by innings:
Ridgeway 1 2 0V. I
Summary:
0 0 0 1 — *4 5 3 3 0 9 1—25
two base hits: Moskoe,KOIR RENT—Two family "house; —x i Phillips, Truiko (2) , Mackulin, Ru-
improvementsj 6 rooms down j b e | M u l l e n ; fliree base hits: Trusko,stairs, five rooms up; garage; apfily, Horai, Stolte; bases pn balls off Mos-
Kosh, 5; off Malik, 2;off Dapoliti 1; hit
Polffo, 1; b;
, p; gllreza, 51 John street.
REAL ESTATE FQR SALE
HOUM For Sale i« AvenelFIVE ROOMs and barn, price $3,-
000; terms, $100 diown and $20month, telephone Railway* 499.
5*
kol, 2; offoff Horai,by pitched all, by Da Po by
in asing amates were hopeless in the hands ofWoodhull, who seemed to know theirnumber. Johnson played his first'game for the Legion Nine, and he
__rr_T_u_l|a _at S5=r. »hits,
Rose,Ginda, R. IBichey. SacrificeJohnson. Winning pitcher,losing pitcher, Mullan. Attendance200, Time 1:20. Umpires, Galvanek
nd Straw.
Mosko!, 2; by Koshi, 1; struck outby Knsh, 1; Morai, 5; Dapolito, 1.Umpire—McNulty.
ii-15
Bungalow* For Rant—Saathore$1>S.OO iRENTS seashore bungalow
full season; near beach and board-walk; all improvements; restricted'•ummunity for Americans only; il-lustrated folder. Publicity Bureau,1). Cliffwood, N. J,•i-8, 15.
SALE—four room house andtwo lots; price $1600; $300 cash, bal-imce terms.
East Rahway bargain; ten lots fac-'«« two streets and including twocorners. Restricted residential sec-'iun, Good biiy for huilder. Price forquick.sale $2600. Chrome Real Es-tate Exchange, 76 Roosevelt avenue,Curteret,
$25 monthly and small cash pKy"went buys beach bungalow with
forefront plot and shade trees ILiving room, kitchen, three bed-rooms, gun parlor with »eai view"ea bathing and boardwalk. Write,"wner, QQ, Apartment 806. 86 SouthMunn avenue, Ea'st.Orange, N. J.
John McGraw Was FirstHoldout Known to Game
John J. McGraw bas confessed hewus the first "holdout'1 known to buse-bull: There has been uiuny a ouesince and ilcUruw has hud to buttlewith several (unions members of theGiants, but this fli-st exploit of Illsgave the biggest monetary return, com-paratively speaking, than uny of thelater and wore advertised cases.
"1 pitched a game 'or Eiist Homerone Sunday, buck in 1881)," said Me-Qruw. "I walked from Olean to KustHomer und back, au.l they suve me t'J<or wfnnlns a 8«"d gauie of bull. IwUb Some ot my pitchers today wouldput us much luto a gtitue as I put lu-to tlmt one. Aud I walked back andforth—didn't get home till after durk.
"The nexl week they came ufter meaguiu. Uul I held out 1 suid myprice wae no | 2 bill, but $5 and a oar-rluge ride from Olean to West Homes
Harmony 10-7. Five costlyby the Cardinal infield, combined jwith six free passes to first helped]he Harmony Clan a great deal.
Mullan was on the mound for theHarmony. He was hit quite freely,
hi hit ll
aud return. Andwou again.".
1 got it. And we
FOR SALE—SEWAREN, N. J.H room house, new vapor heating
system, lot 100'xZOO', Strictly resi-dential section. Near Btation. G M -
hroker.Price $11,000, See your
EMERSON ST. BARGAIN* rAMlLY brick house 4 rooms and
^ath on each floor; combinutionand coal range on each floor;
er wants to go South. Will sacrifice for |7,200; cwh *1.000 ba.1-"•»>••« to suit purchaser; inquire atJ'nr I l l E IJ''•'*
p ;Ileal Estate Exchange Inc.,
avenue, sCarteret, N. h
" "^ . .
The
Sic* of Workhighly paid, responsible em-
nloyee Boldomhaa aoydilqg but a realphysical breakdown. The poorly Ptjjdperson eufferB all hinds of Ills simplyfrom a Job complex.-Woman's HomeCompanion ^
The box score:Tigcn
Brady, c. ...Cutter, 3b.
R H2 0
Harmoybut managed to keep his hits well, Kara, - cf. |
icattered. At no time during the Biesel, lb j. 2 1entire game was he m any serious Rubel, sa..^... J 2 1danger. He fanned four and issuedtwo passes to first. Czeski, a new-tw pcomer twirled for the Cardinals buthis wildness caused hisjdownfall. Heallowed five passes on balls.
The Cardinalsiook the lead in theopening frame, when they scored arun. The Harmony nine came backstrong in the third, scoring five runs,thus sreiiinir; th« lend and holdinn itto th<- finish. Migletcz tried hard towin the earn* In the seventh whenhe poked a triple to left field withtwo on. Conrad had a fine frame
Donavan, 2b 2Overall, If 0
0F. Mack, rf
10 6 1American Legion
Green, If.
with the stick, hitting safely three | Borchard, 2b
Ginda, rf 0Collins, ss .0Johnson, Lb 8Elko, cf •. « - « » • •«•Skurat, c ....-: 1 2Lozaki 3b.
R H0 2
1180
times. Leshick and Trosko battedwerl for the victors. The Harmonyclub played errorless bail.
H-rqionyR H3 2
Rose, p.
4 10
Leshick, ssTroako. cMasculine, If. ...J. Sullivan, cf.H. Sullivan, lb.Skura. Sb.
Picking High One
Hgzhts of Broadway, however, were a n d B . Richey batted well for t h S itoo beguiling for Dean and he soon vj ct o r S i vvjfbegan to Blip. After losing patience , L i n d y ' 0 1 0 2 ft 0 8 — $with him, McGraw at length sold him | E w r l e a 0 0 0 0 0 1 2—ft»to the Philadelphia Nationals and they ";5)j
r \ : _, IIZVVOM s s **- - .«~ **>* R°*«" '.',,oped him, Joe McCarthy, who had be- Lock Horns Here Sunday :;gcome the pilot of the Chicago Cubs. The Cardinals will be opposedMcCarthy exhnlted much of bis Irish Sunday by the Jolly Rogers basebiUSkindness in endeavoring to put Dean 'nine of Woodbridge. The game Jjt'/jback pn the path to success, but Dean j to be played a Brady's field and ,«?5handicapped him too severely and aft- — -er behaving very badly Jumped the jclub and wandered about aimlessly,doing nothing,
Holly always gave much promise ofbecomlrjg even a greater pitching pros-pect than Dean, not the yean withLouisville served him none too gener-ously. At times, he pitched with ex-
crowd is expected. Thedinals are out to extend their win»Hning streak to nine straight while the.'Jolly Rogers are determined to pro-long the good record they have
A hard tussle
b'Zurillo, 2h.'
hardv"perennials, 10 cents and lbCent. eath. JANSA'S NURSERYSewaren, N. J. fl'-ar Sewjiren school.6-1, 8, lb, 22, 21*.'
KIKE WOOL) (or sttle, pine or oak, inany lengths desired. Pbon? Wood-
bridge 193. John Thomas, Oaklandavenue, Sewaran.
WANTEDRAGS wanted, (fee of
H«Uy, KMullan, p.Ginda, rf 0
Cardinal*
Conrad, 3b ,- : S 8- 0Smolemky, ss 2 2 2Wctate*, 2b 0 2 0Medwick, cf 0 1 1Kaaha, rf 0 0 0Siekerka, lb. 0 0 0Hoodja, c 0 1 2Galvanek, cf 0 1 0 tors.Ciseski, p , 0 l
k
Score by periods:_ A . Legion 0 0 Cf 1 0 2 1—0, Tigers ..,..• 5 fll 2 0 0 0 3—1
1 2 0] The Bummary—Home runs: John-0 1 0 , son. Three base hits: Donovan, Ool-0 0 OJinB. Two bane hits: Rubel, Cutter,0 0 Oil Biesel, Johnson, Green. Struck out1 2 0 by' Woodhull, 5; by Rose, 6. Bases1 0 0 on balls off Woodhull, 2; off Rose,1 0 0 4. Winning pitcher: Woodhull. Lo»-1 0 0 ing pitcher: Rose. Attendance 200.
0 0 Time 1:26. Umpires Haselem andStraw. Scorer Meyer.
l_GION HARMONY GAMEAfter losing four straight, the
American Legion scored its first vie-
piled this year.expected.
The locals will take the field withSilkerka at first, Patocnig at second/
traordlnary form, and then again, for > Smolensky at short and Conrad a* ,long stretches, bis work wa» pothetl- t h i r d < T h e Af ie ld will be chosen,'%cally Ineffective, but McCarthy always f r o M Medwick, Comba, Galvanek 'thought that Ed would do better. I a n d K a g h i Migletci will most Ilk*.
Last year, Ed, still with the Col- l y teke c a r e o f t h e vxtMng a g ^ : .onels, was buffeted about abjectly by m e n t w W k H o o d j a w i l , b e s t a t i o w ,4> ,fevery American association team he b e h i n d t h e ] a t e
faced, but nevertheless McCarthy, i W e x l e r t h e Cardinals' regula#from Chicago, still viewed his efforts Mtcher is on the sick list and is *»''with hope, anil now Kd Is to g»Un the ) p e c t e d t o r e t u r n t o t h e C a r d i n a i i lna, ;
one big glorious chance of his career, u p j n tt! w e e k or two. Play will "promptly at 3:00 and Ciko willBe went to the Clilcngo club's training
camp at Catullna Itlunds, Calif., as umember of the Cuba, and It paymentfor him, McCarthy sent Dean back toLouisville. Last year, Holly, withLouisville, won six games and losteleven. If he does not remain withChicago, he will be back with theColonels on June 1.
Dean, In a letter to Capt WilliamNeal, vice president of the Colonels,the mnu who found hirnr and who gavehim Ills big chnnce for baseball fumeby offering a Louisville contract, con-fesses tlmt he hus blighted his base-ball career hy wrongdoings, but de-dares thut he IIHH seen the error ofhis WUJB und l» determined to makeamends.
on hand to do the officiating. Tomor-row afternoon the Cardinals wflfc/jtravel to Metuchen to engage in " lJ
contest with the Metuchen A.The game will Jje played on theschool grounds.
8 7 0
.. fin- pmun shiiwa out) ol [Ue urtittyItiiiltill , f ir | uuseUall plnyura at (hejiptMiliig of thi) boiinon ut StamfordHmlgH. Wntduiiii. Wlitii tUb juuiyjimly liwikii for u tiii^lHiuil. she ougbllo lUiiliii " B»"'J titurli-
SkepticalThree-year-old Mury Catherine liven
In au Indiana mlnlux town. Whentbera is to be work at tbe uiluta onthe following day. the whistles areblown at K p. in. One eveulug her
tory of the season over the Harmony mother said to her, "Now hurry upCombine to a 7-6 score, last Tuesday - • - - • • - - - ••••— • - •
evening, at Brady's Held. The con-tes t was called at the end of th« aixthinning on account of darkness. iRoae »©und she dreaded to hear and sheBitched a uttudy (fame for the vie- remarked very cuuuully, "t- bear the
aud put the toys away, when the 8o'clock wblstiea blow it will be timeto go to bed." Soou she heard the
Baby Liei Between Railsat Train Pa*set Ooer It
Newvllle, Aid—After having beenrun over by u passenger train, ObveyWright, three years old. Is not evensiTutehed.
The child wandered from Its homeH short distance from the rullroudtrucks. When the train puiaed on Us
'run Engineer C. B. Ollyer flaw In theiniiiUie «f the truck whut h« thuujthtwus a bundle but which he HOOD dla-coveml vvus u sleeping child.
Tlie ln-ukea were Jamim'd on, buithe truln could no< be tuupped untilIt hud pubaed over the dilld. UuuliIny imck to the rear »f the iruliyI'Jnglnrer (/liver found, liot tin' uiungled form nf the child, hut II i-rylnghuliy Hiltlnc "U (he truck. A IKK-IIHliruiKiiiucvil the child unhurmed
BLOCK'S
STATE THEATREWOODBR1DGE
.—frton—June 17-18CORINNE GRIFFITH
In•GARDEN OF EDEN'
TUES.—June 19MAY McAVOY
In'IF I WERE SINGLE1
ADDED FEATURE•PHANTOM FLYER'
WED„ THURS. -June 20-211ADOLPH MENJOU
'A NIGHT OF MYSTERY'FRIDAY—June 22 .
POLA NEGRI IIn
•A SECRET HOUR'
&« was nicked for nine safe-The American Legion outfit
QuthH ty • ~
8 o'clock wbUtlw, but I dou'tthem."
The Good Di* YoungAfter readbiy oewapaiwr accounts
of tbe movements of the adult popula-tion, one 1* fQriwJ to the conclusion
SATURDAY-June 23BEBE DANIELS
•FEEL MY PULSE'ADDED FKATUKE
•WILD WEST SHOW1
With
? ' . " '••-•-••^'•/.' * • ' . ' " ' : ' - '
PAGE SIX FRIDAYi-JUNE 15, 1928
PERTH AMBOY, FRI. 7 9AFTERNOON nilir fa W
and NIGHT,
SELLSI
AMERICASGREATEST
SHOW
Selk-Floto To ExhibitNext Friday In Perth Amboy
ANIMALS A^FEATURES
3-RINGS2-STAGES
817-PEOPLE334-MLD
DOMESTIC1 ANIMALS4 - H E R D S
PERFORMINGELEPHANTS
QUARTEROF THE
GLOBE
THEFAMOUSHANNEFORDFAMILY *
OF
RIDERSWITH
GEORGENOTEDRIDINGCLOWN
Phone Linden 8300-3S01
THE LINDEN METAL CEILING CO.Metal Ceiling* and Side-WalU
Tinning, Roofing, Cornices, SkylighUHot Air and Pipeleta Furnaces
214 Wood Avenue Linden, N. J.
WOODBRIDGE HOTELCHARLES VON FICHTNER, Prop.
BOARD AND ROOM BY DAY OR WEEK
SPECIAL RATES FOR TRANSIENTS
Cor Green St. and Rahway Ave. Tel. 49WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
"Corp$€" and "Cerptf"The modern plural of "corpse" i«
"corpreu" («iya Mnrrny). In English,the ordinary plnrnl down lo 17W) wa»"corps," though "rorjispn" Is orrnalonal from the 8litpenth cpntnry. In th«flerenteenth century "corps," meaning"a single dead body," was often con-Htmcted a» a plnrnl -"remains," ag l i•till tb* <mm lilaUrtslly. In Scotland,"corp«." plural, Rflve ripe to a trun-cated flltifjular "corp" before 1S00.
It will only be a few days until Sells-Floto Circus makes its annualappearance in this community, as the billboards-and windows loudly pro-claim the coming of America's greatest show to Perth Amboy for after-noon and nijrht exhibitions on June 22. iSells-Floto comes with many newfeatures and animals from every quarter of the globe. During the pastwinter the show was greatly enlarged and the program offered is said tobe second to none. The present tour is a transcontinental one, Sells-Flotocoverig more mileage in its travels than any other circus.
GOOD. DENTISTRYcannot be valued in dollars andcents.
Our Dentistry is GOOD.
Our Dentistry is Painless.
Our prices are MODERATE andwithin reach of the ordinary wageearner.
Painleu Extractionby the "AIR" Meth-od.
Free Examination
DR. SCHWARTZ87 Broad Street, Elizabeth
9 A. M.—6 P. M. Mon. Wed. And Fri. 'till 8 P. M.
Suit* | f A c Cleaning -• 50P r e s s e d * ^ " Pre.iing l U pOur New Plant Makes These
Low Prices Possible.
New York CustomTailors
6S Main St. Phone 167Woodbridge
THE
Paulus DairyMain Office: 189-195 New St., New Brunswick, N. J.Phone 2400 Established 1890
U S E PMJLUS'JSITIVELYERFECTLY MILKASTEURIZED
Walker-Gordon Certified MilkWendmeBe Farms Raw Golden Guernsey MilkSuydam's and Ruler's Special Raw Tuberculin
Tested Milk
DISTRIBUTION COVERS
New Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sajrreville,Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy,Woodbridge, Fords and Metuchen, N. J.
GARDNERS GARAGE(JOHN F. GARDNER, Jr.)475 Rahway Avenue
Near Corner of Green StreetWOODBRIDGE
Expert Repairing andOverhauling
By Simplex MethodTexas Gasoline and Motor Oil*
Live Storage
FLITKilfs FliesMosquitoes
Other Household Insects
Lehigh at Wilkes-BarreCOAL
We allow 50c per ton reduction if paid for A
in 10 days or Caih ^
ICE and WOODGirt U . A Call 1 3 1 3 Perth Amboy
RYMSHA & CO., Inc.»8» State SL <* MAURER,N,J.
DR. J. P. GINDEN
' Announces the REMOVAL of hisDENTAL OFFICE
To146 SMITH STREET
PERTH AMBOYTelephone Perth Amboy 37
Directly Opposite Formerly Located atPerth Amboy Trust Co. Stata and New Brunswick Avc.
HOLOHAN BROS.GARAGE
Dunlop Tirei and TubesTire and Tube Repairing
Full Line of Auto Accessories
Cor. Amboy Ave. and Second St. WOODBRIDGE
K\\ '.*¥ RtMl MtMI.M* 'Al MI-MI Ml» •f:.\
OPENING SALE- • - I N - - -
BEAUTIfUL CARTERET PARKSALE STARTS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
l i r f c ON EASYU p DOWN PAYMENTS
First Come Has First Choice. Improved and RestrictedBuy a Lot and we will finance the building of your home
Come to the property and be convincedFast Line and Buses pass the property. Located within two minutes of Railroad Station
All roads lead to CARTERET PARK, on Roosevelt Avenue, East Rahway, Borough of CarteretBuilders come and select choice lots and build where you can sell
EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENTS
RUSINOWAND NAGYr5 Roosevelt Avenue Telephone Carteret 482 CARTERET
!
^ I * , * -
CAN GET IT FOR LESS
HOUSEHOLD UTENSILSAUTO
SUPPLIES lLECTWCM. APPLIANCE
TIMES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO,
uoot Old Bath
(Another Carload i'
:ORD TIRES B A a 0 0 1
at wholesale pvicet...
3O*5iu. 19*4*0
IW1ND0WCONTINENTAL
ALL SIZES
FENDERBRUSH
Radiaton forForc!»
| HEAVILYMVANI2E0
PressedJreet-
FLASHLIGHTComplete wilhibat tend f i / V"59
LEATHER TOPPASSING
TIREPUMP
WKDGfcCUSHIONSEXTRA FINE
TY
SPOTLIGHTS 9 9 ^
29x475
'10.45
30495 *9.953 l^!Me3M95 if 10.95 30*5=77 12.9530*525/11.95 33^6:00^13.95
'\Jal. 50^
WHITE ENAMELsubstantially built,wtih mbber pcqt to
eventHIGH PRESSURE
31 x 4-'|.8O
BREAD i CAKE BOX
ana blueiethnnq
TABLEOeccraitd.. Lackerfinish.., all colorsWrought Iron ieqs
WROUGHT
d Colors
Book | StTTBtas sorted shapesienqm el colon
ICO
rASTiBASKEII^I-^l J®Wiall
colors
JARDIN15RE5Hammered £>rasiassorted Colors,
oral} Brass finish
iBRiDQS TABLEassorted colorsreinforced cdqcs
foldinq Ley
CLOTHES DRXBR
SEAT COVERSLeatherette Trim-Sides, Seats andDoors Complete.
jewel>AfcKI
. LIGHTS
complek taSiott
ail\othercars
POLOIN&TYPE
FOOT STOOLlour, hour stuffed,aborted Colors
Ornamental useful
IWATERCANY G OHEAVY GALVANiltD
tjiih removable •' nnk-ler patent noireL far/sUwq Onto RadiatorIO-QT.CAPPT" '"
Vat £0°
Hiqh OakftmAOWTHlSUHl BEtL^ f * Completewiikfl
Vd^"
WHIPPET
Uadtahr ,Ornamcnb
ha or
4gg
DISTILLED
SiT^JSfl Hot or'toia Jugs
CHEVROLETSEDANS 9> COACHE5
oto drill
89c TLilHW/T/J Extension
Handle >~fleqte°
lotcol
hrfiKeepfood orBfiidlot or
ld for
&
GEAR SHIFTBALLS
BATH MATSConuqaUd Rubber
Sue Wxai
CANNISTERSET
Cjoldt/BlneLettering
TEA. COFFEEFLOUR. SUGAR
Iti.ooDUSTPAN t BROOM
adjustible pan
V
TABLECOMPltTEPLEATED
SHADE j
assortedcolon
qiass vatf
m-
KNJFELatesl
w R O U f i H T I R OSTAND • Cotnptiltwth shad?..anor-Hi colon-'t!<ieiiQ
out CownZUc WOMD ER FIJVALUES
WINDDEFLECTORSi
PERCOLATORSHEAVY ALUNMNUN''
Shielded Handles
a pair
GABBA6EH e a v i l y ' Q l
^jtf ^ s ard wof/bconfusedwthhahliht l i n m
SPIMT LEVELS iPUTTY
TELETOMESPEAKER
•WE HAVEPURCHASED
TWOCARLOADS
OF THESEWONDERFULSPEAKERS,
3 for
<28t
"B ; ; ELIMINATORS"I-'nr Radio bets of i-;: : 'i'ubes. None better made
WITHRAYTHEON TUBE
JC8...
9 8 ^ READY MIXED PAINTS
VEGETABLE
. • • • >
ROLL Of 11 5HE.ETS i ,t
-)9AiysAr-
MOTH BALIS
lOSi Ri EL
nt M
WHIT6
coionGLOSS
6NAMII1
FLOOR VARNISH
3 L/» ,, l# PRUNING IHfARI,59*
0AW)EN HOfE
aH A N D I HIGHEST QUALITY
Phone Perth A»>" 3138
SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO.2M Suit S-al P«lb AJ»| OPMEMUJS
ULLID ' H<9 . jSj^ri , , ,^^ unmrn • • » . ' . v • . •••• . : • , v '•
tIKHKHKfC
* - OctopuB Drags Girli | ffatAer l/nder Wafer' 5 Auclilnnil. Now 7>nlantl.—A
fmirtcrn vi'nr nlil ijlrl who WI>Kbuttttng nt North slior*1, wns flt-(iick^d liv nn octopus, whichdrugged licr under tho wntpr lutli» grip of IIB Icntncloa.
An older hmihrr, who wont 1oher nssUtnncc, WHP nlso seinedhy HIP Ipg hy on» tpntacle. Hotorn hlinn>lf nwsy nnd hy ajjrrat ptforl rescued IIIH sister.
Ilotli brother nnd sisterpmorgod, swnllon nnd Needingabout the logs, but suffered noserious effects.
Tlil» Id the first occasionknown Uicnlly of an octopushaving attacked n blither.
50-YEAR HUNT FORSISTER REWARDED
Eastern Woman Find* LostKin in Chicago.
Kvvr Vork.—Fifty jpnrs of senrclifnr n younger Slsler who hod been
ccd In mi (irpl)HD nsylnm bronglitunexpected results recently for Mre.
ry N'puninnn of Rrooklyn, who, re-joicing on Iwr wvcntj-flrst blrthdnynnnlvi'isiiry, spoke to her lo»g loutslslcr for the first time over the long-(]lsl:inoo U'lcphoiie from Chicago.
TIIP sister, Mrs. Cnllierlne Knprr of7LMS Sonlli HpnnltnKe nvpnue, Chica-go, was lorn ted by Sirs. Npumnnnwhen Mrs. Knprr placed on ndvertlse-niont In a I'rooklyn newspaper.
Mrs. .Ncuiniinn Is looking forwardpncerly to the reunion which will benrrnngpd nt nn early date, when Mm.Knprr will protmhly come to NewYork.
Tlila little Introduction IR merely theculmlimtlon of nn Intensely dramaticftlory sprond over n hnlf century offamily life—of n family split up bymisfortune. Now the lust remaining
ng thrrads lire being brought to-gether again.
The father wns George Nelson, whohnd gitlnod wide prominence as abuilding contractor rind owned blocksof building* surrniindlng his pnlntlirfhome nt ,'!">0 East Thirty-secondBtrcot, Now York city. There werefour daughters und three sons In thefamily.
When Mnry, now Mrs. Neumonn,wns fourteen, her mother died. Notlong after, Mrs. Neumann tells, herfntlipr, who was the Beau Brummolof Ida time, beenme Infatuate" "Vith awoman nnd moved to New Jersey tolive with her.
Catherine, who was then five, wasplaced In nn orphan home along withher two sisters, Mamie and Louise,•who were nieru bubles. Mrs. Neu-mann was morrlpd shortly afterwardand she reared her brothers.
From the orplmn asylum the threegirls were ndopted Into different fam-ilies and they eventually lost trace ofeach other.
Mrs. Neumann for years wrote toall the asylums around New York, butShe only succeeded In locating Louise,who line since died.
Sirs. Neumann celebrated her birth-day, In happiness In her cozy littleBrooklyn home nt L'815 Atlantic ave-nue, surrounded by her children andgrandchildren. All are familiar withher unflagging search for her sisterand nr<> looking forward to her hap-piness when the reunion takes place.
SLAYER OF GIRLENDS HIS LIFE
WHEN CAPTURED
Shoots Young Woman Be-cause She Upbraided Him
for Opening Her Mail.
WnllMII, N. V.--After 'lodging lih|puiRiicrs nil rilc-'il, wiitclilng fhptti'dynamite n siniill creek for trncea o<him find once iytniz In ambush so nearha could hiivp rpnehed out and touchedIhem, Flnrry T. MclIiiRh, postmasterof WnllkIM, N. V., sought for the killIng of nlnetppn-yenr-old Maflp. Tcrwllllper, his brother's* sweetheart, shot him-jpolf when surrounded In n lumberyard jby state Ironpers. He died a fewhours Inter.
Before turning his gun on hftnselfMcHugh tried to shoot Sergeant Lockhart of Higlilmid, N. Y., nnd It wnsonly the lucky clrcunifltnnce that thehammer of the revolver clickedngnlnst nn empty chamber thnt savedthe pollccmnn from a bullet.
Beg» Food,McHugh's craving for food find the
necessity of unburdening himself insome one proved his undoing. Abouteight o'clock at night he knocked atthe door of the. home bf Mrs. SamuelLnwson onfl naked for food and cloth-Ing. She Inter told state troopers OfIlls visit Ho was haggard and shlv-
Steal Bathtubs, Sinks
and Even Radiator*Cleveland, Ohio.—That a number of
Cleveland thieves believe In the oldadage "Cleanliness is next-to Oodll- ' site the post office and heard the clickness," Is evidenced by tlie number of. j of n revolver. When It failed to gobathtubs, sinks and symbols of house-1 oft Loekliurt ordered McHugh to comehold cleanness in general, stolen from out, but In another second or two heempty apartments In the course of a ' heard a report and realized that Me-
Shot Marie Terwilllger.
print;, she said, and she wns afraideltber to admit him or turn himaway.
She finally decided It would be saf-er to humor him, so she gave him cof-fee, a lumber Jacket and an old blackhat. While drinking the coffee Mc-Hugh begnn telling her of the mur-der nnd his escape from his pursners.
He said he killed Miss Terwlllltjerbecause she upbraided him aboutopening her innil and called himnames. He could not remember shoot-Ing her, he said, he was In such arage. He Would have given himselfup, he said, but he was afraid thetroopers would shoot him on sight.
Opposed Engagement.As soon as McHugh left Mrs. Law-
son called the troopers and they im-mediately threw a cordon about theneighborhood.
He told Mrs. Lnwson he was not Inlove with Miss Terwilllger, that hethought his brother Jesse too goodfor the girl and thnt he opposed theengagement. He also said his brotherhad spent money on her that he hadlent to Jesse (or schooling. Jesse de-nies this.
Sergeant Lockhart filially found himcrouching In a darK' pocket betweentwo piles of lumber In a yard oppo-
:jear.The Cleveland Owners and Tenants'
iNsoclntlon, meeting here, revealedthat the combined hisses In plumbing 'fixtures of 1,000 members totaled thou- jSands of dollars. I
Hugh Ii;id shot himself.
Burglars Rob BerlinAsylum for Homeless
Berlin,—Burglars broke Into a place'Even imitator* are mken nlong by I recently thaf would hardly seem to
apartment riders," saL J. K. Yelsky, tempt yeggmen looking for'booty-tbepresident of the association. "Evi-dently tlie thieves liuve a desire toJteep warm as well as clean."
,v' Steps to license all dealers in sec-r- ond-hand plumbing goods arc expect,-*ed to be taken to Improve these con-. dltlons, Yelsky suld.
Dying Woman Nailed.1 in Closet at Home; Columbus, Ohio,—Family beaten on
heud with u hisinmer uud nailedr!'lh u clos*-! ut h"'r home here, Mrs.jpArthur Itntlelle wus found neur 1eath
by cunvntsers uiid a neigh-• who wt>re told of her plight by the
two suiiill children. Mrs,died before she bud reached
lie hospital.Police are seeking the husbund, Ar-
Bur linttelle, forty one, a sulesmnn.
tempt y«ggmen looking for booty—thecity atylum for homeless.
A number of men. who have employ-ment but no homes are given lodgingut the asylum each night.
The room where the clothing ofthese iguests Is kept was the objectiveof the nocturlal marauders, who rlflejpockets, stealing not only money andpapers but also a number of suits stillIn a conilitfon to bring a few marksfrom second-hand dealers.
The victims, most of whom had Justbeen paid, were robbed of their lastpossession and some, even, were un-able to go to work the next day usthey had nothing to wear but under-clothing.
The GracePeriod
E7 JANE OSBORN
^^.~^+.+
Burglars Walk Off WithSafe in Busy Street
New Io»k.—"A couple of pianofour-yenr-old twins, Nettie and Jim. movers gone wrong must have dona
ltd the two house-to-house canvaswho came to tlie door that "moth-
f ts dem] and nulled lu a closet." In-Btlyatlou rtveuk'd the body.Blood-covered tnmsera of the hus-
p«hd were found behind u davenport' ' the
"Sender" Collect,Sansns City, Mo.—A Western Union
automatically started to counti words In u message n man humlrd
He rctid: "1 urn holding thinup." The message was con-
! when he looked up to gaze intol of a revolver.
Please mention this paper whenfrom advertisers.—
i but Jut)." That wus tlie only ex-planation offered by detectives aftera fruitless search fur tbe sufe con-taining fOOO stolen recently from tbeotilce of the Hotel Astor bus termi-nal, In the busy alley back of thehotel.
Otherwise they shed no light ophow the heavy tuh; 2 feet wide end8 feet high, was carted off withoutdetection from a thoroughfare wherebus drivers, detectives, and policemenfrequently puss at all hours. The buscompany munuger fourfa the doorsforced and the sufe gone when beopened tbe place lu the morning.
— Clarified Ads. Bring Results —
u ' T M I E grace period nllowed for•I the pnyment of your premium
will expire on the 18th of. April, 1P'2—.In case of nonpflyment during thisperiod, THIS I'OUCY W I U JLAl'SIi-"
Mnrtln Nohle regarded the printedslip of paper thnt had fotne in hismorning mall with an expression ofgrim amusement. He rend It throughand bis eyes lingered on the wovdsIn Inrgc black letters across the bot-tom of the slip:
"IMPORTANT—LAST NOTICE""Well, let her Inpse," he said half
aloud, and let the slip drop Into thewaste-paper basket at his side. Herenehed for another letter but didnot open It. His eyes were still nbsently focused on the expnnse nfgray-blue sky. He recalled unim-portant details of the transactioneight years ago when he first tookout the life Insurance. He 'wnstwenty-four years old then nnd,though his salary wns unusually goodfor a young man of hls^Bge, o fiftythousnnd dollar life Insurance policyseemed large. Taking It out at nilwas, of course, a token of his mentalderangement nt the time. Paymentof the large premiums had been apleasure at flrBt— going without thingsfor himself so that he might paythem for her. He tried not to thinkof the girl to whom he had been en-gaged for one brief year. Then aftershe had returned the ring and theletters he hnd gone on with the pay-ments, still thinking vaguely thatthere might be a reconciliation,
Several times within the eightyears he had thought of letting thepolicy lapae. ISut each time he hadgone on with It.
But now he had honestly Jorgottento send in his last premium. Ofcourse, with Ms present Income thepayment of It meant no sacrifices,still there were other ways to Investthe money, tt? benefits of which hemight reap himself. "Better let Itlapse," he muttered again—and thenlooked up somewhat surprised to seehis secretary, Mary Bennet, standingat the other side of the desk.
"Are you ready for dictation?"suggested rather demurely.
"I hope you noticed the nonpay-ment notice from the Insurance peo-ple," she said, searching through thepile of letters.
"It's In the waste-pnper basket,"said Martin Noble. "I'm going to letIt lapse."
"But, Mr. Noble," gasped Mary."You can't possibly—"
"Why shouldn't I let It lapse If Iwant to?" he asked, watching thecolor mount in her cheeks as belooked (it her. "I can buy V, P. stockwith the premiums—and thnt will besome good when 1 want to retire. ItIsn't as If those Dawson cousinawould care about a paltry fifty thou-sand."
"But—but you might marry," exclaimed Mary,
Martin shook his head sadly andwatched Mary's face to see the re-action. He was surprised to realizewhat enjoyment he got. out of theplay of expression on SInry's prettyyoung face. A quick little "Oh" ofsurprise escaped from Mary's unpainted lips, then she took her accustomed seat nt the side of her employer's desk, and precisely openedher note book.
Martin meanwhile stooped anddrew the Important notice from biswaste basket He passed It mechan-ically to Mary. "Tell them that ow-ing to a clericnl error tlie payment othe premium was overlooked. Makiout the check. and leave it with theletter for me to sign." Martinwatched for the reaction on Mary'sface but Mary wns simply looking in-tently at her notebook.
After an hour of rapid dictationMary rose to go She paused at thedoor.
"I hope, Mr. Noble," she said shyly,"thai—that I didn't seem to ,be In-truding' in your personal affairs,"
Martin looked up. and smiled, andsurprised himself almost as much asbe did Mary when he said, "Let'shave luncheon together. It's a de-pressing sort of day—to lunch alone.". At luncheon Mary had the teinirltyto ask Martin to come to sue he- athome some time—she said shethought he might like to meet hetbrothers. There were two of th«mIn the city college and they knew, allsortB of amusing songs and stunts.
That night Martin Noble had a longconference with himself. In the morn-lug when Mary Benpet appeared forhis dictation be had difficulty Iq ns-sumirji his u^unl Impersonal mannertoward her. \
"I'm thinking of^muklng a change Inthat policy of mine," he said. "Youmight write and usk them what formIs necessary fur changing the uumuof the beneflciury. I don't know athing uhout Insurance."
"Shall I give them the nume ot the—beneficiary?" asked Mury, narrowlyregarding the long points of her pen-cils.
"Perhaps 1 had better get the bene-ficiary's consent first,1' said Martin.Mary's blue eyes opened In a sort ofchildish bewilderment.
"I mean—that t wuut to marry you—Mary," he said. Tlie pencil droppedfrom Mary's hand as he took It Inhis own nnd drew her to him.
"But don't let's ever talk aboul theInsurance," suld Mury.
ATREST
THOMAS JARDINE & SON
MONUMENTSAnd Camstcry Work; of
Description
WOKKS:
G«orgo'i Avenue, N««r
Grand Straet,
KAHWAY, N. J.
Ju«t a Cup ofPansie*
By AD SCHUSTER
» « > . > • > • > . . > . - O - —>»—>•-
0
A PADBR pichit* ff pimMM In «blue cup. To Florence Turner it
rtood for her nnhupninass; It wns I herevelation of a husband's neglect andtho end of roinnnce.
The wife stood before the picturewhich had been put aside in the atticong ago and there, en me back to herthe days when she hnd painted It.Cambridge hnd stood by wonderingwhen site applied the finishing touches.He had eVen said that he hoped—sheremembered the delightful fear whichcame Into his eyes—thnt she wouldnot let an art career stand'in the wilyof. . , Then he hnd proposed and;he picture was (IIP. prized ornamentn the little house thnt was theirs in
those blissful days before there weremoney and success and—she sighed—the disillusionment of years.
Now the picture was in the attic.Cambridge Turner, the slim youth ofother days, had filled out and was thepicture of a prosperous merchant Shewondered how phn looked to him, howit had happened thnt these changeshnd taken plnce. . It; had all bffen sogradunl and neither had realized.
"The day he let me take the pic-tore down," she. wild, "must have beenthe turning point. "I thought hewould miss it, ask for It, and he neverdid." Florence Turner raised herapron to her eyes nnd wept. Sudden-ly she stopped, stood erect and defiantas If making a resolve.
"You are too old for romance," shetold herself. "It Is time for you to besensible.' Cambridge is a model hus-band. Maybe he is too good for you."
'All the same," she said after nlittle while, "I must get rid of thisplcturt."
The rummage sale of tbe Ladles.'Aid was enriched with the oil paintingwhich had once held so high a placeIn the Turner home and hearts. Withbonnets, shawl?, vanes and books itwas put In the window to turn Itsfaded face to the passing crowd. AndFlorence Turner, who had left it there,walker] slowly home making brave re-solve that she would act hereafter asa sensible woman of forty.
Cambridge Turner ™?as a little latefor dinner. When he appeared it waswith a tehame-faeed air.
"Flo," he said, hesitatingly, "I didsomething today which, maybe youwon't understand." There was almosta boyish appeal in his eyes.
"You huow," he apologized, "1 havealways left the decorations of thehouse to you, ever since we left thelittle place. The furniture and thepictures. JTIo, I have let you choosethem, h a s c i I?"
11 go I inner," the wife Internniled, "whnt hnvft you bf'" "P '"now ?"
Visibly be willed. Then, with nneffort, lie. summoned streitglh.
"I bought something l<"lny thnt Iwant to have In tlie houw, Ir remindsme nf something else you took nwn.v.You know, thnt picture yon made of(lie panel?*, ihn picture I liked so wellnnd yon thought wasn't good enougnfor the new hmiw? Well, I found an-other; almost like It" He wns pitifulIn his Inck of ense, putting a youth'splea of thin wife who hnd turned ro-mance out for the luxuries of wealth.
"It Isn't the snme nnd It will nevermean so much, hut renlly. It Is nlmostlike the picture yon pnlnted nnd 1thought, I thought you would not mindmy having It In my room."
For a moment ho wns silent. In herhnpplness nt discovery fhe wateheithim, afraid the moment would end.
"I even hoped," he ventured, "yonmight like It, too. St*. It's n pictureof pnnsies In n blue cup I Florence,do you like It?"
"Like It I I love It—nnd you, too.""And to think," Bhe said a little
later, "I thought we hnd grown tooold for romance."
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.To JOHN A. MllMtAK:
Hy virtue of nn order nf tho Courtnf Chnncery of the Ktfltf nf NewJersey made on the eleventh <lny ofMay, 1S1ZH, in « certain cause where-in Rernice. W. Murirnk is petitionerand you nre defendant, you are' re-quired to Rjipear and plead, nnsweror demur to the. petitioner's petitionen or before the tw«lffh day ofJuly next, or, in default thereof,such decree will be taken apjainstyou as the Chancellor shall thinkequitable and just.
The object of said suit is to obtaina de.cree of divorce dissolving themarriage between you and the saidpetitioner.
EMIL STREMl.AU,Solicitor of Petitioner,17 Cooke Avenue,Carteret. N. .1.
W.I. 5 0 8 . S i ! €-1, •». IS
"Free Verse"Verse which does not depend on
rhyme or meter Is called free verte.It don, howevtr, hav« a certainrhythm.
YdUR
uH.Attrt•f Ytnr Butaoa
W« Help Out COB-tomers to SuccessWith Pnwemabl.,
Profitable
N»w» of All CarUrot Boroofh in (hPr««, Ik* moil widely re,,j
P«I»r In C«rt«r,t
Old London BuildingHas Many Memories
One of London's ancient Institutions, la tlie Watermen's and Lightermen'scompany of tbe River Thames. It oecuples n building, built In 1780, In St.
1 Mary-nt-IIIll, near IMIlingsgate fish1 tnnrket.
The Interior of the hull has scarce-ly changed since 1780 and it contaiDa
! many Interest ing relics, nmong which: is the Bachelors' bowl, nn ornate sil-ver cup bearing the date 1650. The
| custom was for a widow selected by| the company to wait In the passage| of the court, and each young water-| man taking up his freedom she wouldoffer a draught ot ale from the cupand receive a shilling from him.
1 In Queen Elizabeth's reign boatmenpetitioned against the building olplayhouses In the city. In their opln-
: ion Bftnkslde was the correct place,for" playgoers needed a boat to gelthem there. That they feared compe-tition is evident, for In 1034 they pe-
! tltloned against hackney coaches and1 sedan chairs.
Quite SoThe youngster did not mean to bt
cynical, but this Is the answer be gav«when his teacher asked him to explainthe difference between animal Instinctand human intelligence:
"If we had Instinct," he said, "w«should know everything we neededto know without learning It; butwe've got reason and so we htiwe tostudy ourselves 'most blind or be afool."
Business StationeryEvery business man should have letterheadafind envelopes printed especially for him.And i t is a matter that he should noteconomize on by buying the cheapest hecan get. Good stationery pays big divi-dends. Let us show you samples.
CARTERET PRESS
Don't Fail to Attend the Big* • •
Formal OpeningOF
The Betterthe Printing
of your stationery the bettertho impreasion it will create.
Moral Have your print-ing done here.
OAK LAWNSRaritan Township — Middlesex Co., New Jersey
SAT. and SUM., June 16 and 17And All the Following Week
j Choice Home and Business SitesLocated on Oak Tree Road—the main county highway between Woqdbridge and Plainfield
• A Real Estate Event of the Season
THIS SALE INCLUDES 46 OF THE CHOICEST BUILDING LOTS AT $120 EACH
YOU BUY THE LOT. WE FINANCE THE HOME
PER LOTMONTHLY
Title Guaranteed by {he Middlesex Title Guarantee & Trust Co. '
FREE REFRESHMENTS SUNDAY. Con* to Oak Lawn. Sunday and .pend » p l i a n t and profitable hour ortwo. Look our property over, and select your homeaite. Combine business with pleasure, without co»t or obli-gation. '
OAK LAWNS, formerly known as the Black-
man-Deb»kt farm, faces Oak Tree Road, in the
heart of active development; within walking
distance of two commuting stations; near
Autoa also leave our Woodbridge office at 4 Green Street every half hour, on the half hour
NO OBLIGATION OF COURSE
stores, schools and movies.
Bus marked "Oak Lawns" will leave. IselinStation (Penna. R. R.) eVery IS min. froin I to •5 P. M. Sat. and 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Sun.
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
Aborn Development4 Green St.,
Woodbridfe, N. J.'Phone 9B0
(Incorporated 192a)
OWNJEUS & DKVKLOPERS249 W. 34th. St., !
New York City f•Phone Lack*. 7710 I
!
Electric Appliances Work With Speedand Thoroughness
Two Features Most Appreciated in Summertime *
f IDE open doors and windows permit dust todrift into the house so that draperies and
:urtains are quickly soiled at a time that the house-keeper particularly wants her home clean and herclothes immaculate. Then she fully appreciatesthe help electricity can give her, the ease withwhich big washings and ironings are done, andrugs and upholstered furniture cleaned.
N£W YARK-- PARIS
lFASfflONS
$105Cash
Pays forNew THORAGITATOR
This new machine is specially suited to smallhouses or apartments. It is so compactly buikthat it occupies only a small space, but it is roomyenough for a large washing. No friction is usedalthough heavy blankets are washed as thorough'ly as are fine curtains. It has a smooth Duco fin'ish which is easy to keep clean. Low priced too.Only $105 cash. On terms $110. $5 down andeighteen months to pay.
Pottery LampsMake Ideal Gifts
If there's a summer wedding in the offing,why not choose a pottery lamp as your gift?Select one with a gay shade originally shapedand yours will be among the most modernof the gifts displayed. Public Service offersa wide choke of fascinating lamps fashionedalong modernistic lines. All are sold on theeasy payment plan.
RemindersKeep Mazda lamps on hand. Be
to have one for the lamp onthe porch to that you can read, sewor play cards out of doors in the
evening.• • • *
Inconvenience is caused when a
fuse blows out. Keep a supply in
the house It's a simple matter to
,put in a new fuse.
• * • •
Toggle^ switches are convenient as
the merest flick of the finger turns
the light on or off.
ThorIroner
Does Its Work QuicklyLike its companion the Thor Agitator, the
Thor electric ironer is suited to small homes.Its rollers are wide enough to press materialsflat, but the ironer may be folded when notin use and stored in small space. The oper-ator has only to sit before the machine andguide the pieces through. Easy paymentterms offered—$5 down and eighteen monthsto pay.
/"\NE of the puzzling questions olthe moment is what to do with
jour hatr whlloi It Is (trowing In.That Is, of rouroe. always providingyou have decided to let It grow. Butso many women have madi! Just thatdecision and have gone through thefirst few terrible weeks of lookinglike a badly plucked chicken, that anycoiffure arrangement at all becom-ing, to carry them through the hutlong strotch, In received with re-joicing. The one shown hi the sketchwas seen on a very smart womanduring the close of the opera seasonIn New York, and Is he/ewlth pre-sented as a chic and easily* acquiredfashion.
The, front hair was worn In littlecurls across the forehead. The long-lih ei.ds were curled and tlung closeto the nape of the neck while thelong strands from both sides of theforehead were caught back of theears with two very simple hutbeautifully shaped little shell combs.This particular type of halrdresalngIs very much In the feeling of themodi today for It goes so perfectlywith the 1928 version of the 1SS0fashions which are being sponsoredby so many dressmakers In Pa.rU.At the same time It should be be-coming to every woman who has thelook of youth In her face »nd figure.
Presto VacCleans Inside of Car
Keep the interior of your car inspick and span condition with thePresto-Vac. It's a handy little clean-
er especially suited forthis work. You'll findit useful, too, for re-moving the dust anddirt from motor rugsand heavy garments.Cash price is £terms $20.75. ""
PVBLICMSERVICE
Shtll of tht Age*A large fragment of a mussel shell
computed to tx about 100,000,000 yean,old, has been found In New ZealandJudged by the measurements made onthis and other fragments found else-where, It Is estimated that tbe musselsof Its remote date, apparently tbe hey-day of mussels, grew to be as mathIB three feet In length.
degreesof healthful HEAT
For almoBt a century Thatcher Warm AirKurnarcK have been made, and installedthroughout the country. People who haveth<-m would consider no other. They func-tion perfectly and deliver clean, healthfulheat at the temperature desired. .
THATCHER WARM AIRFURNACES
are inexpensive to boy. Atk TOOTarchitect, or the healing contractorin town. They will tell yon howfine Thatcher Warm Air Former*are! Send today for oar detcrip-tiTe Booklet.!
THE THATCHER COMPANY39-41 St. Francii Si., Newirk, N. J.
Ntu York-tl Wett 44lh Si. chieafo 341 No. f.lvk Si.
THATCHERBOILERS-FURNACES-RANGES
| THE PERTH AMBOY IGAS LIGHT COMPANY
206 SMITH STREET
j •
I
Modern and AntiqueF U R N PT U R E
Repaired, Refinished and U
Slip Covers Made to OrderFrom $20 Op
Box Springs and MattressesMad* or Remade
Carpenter Work, Screens,Garages and 'Porches
Painting; and Paper Hanging
CHARLES SERMAYAN1 Fifth A i n u , ATenelTel. Woodibridge 1217
•
II
I
Heating and Cooking Appliances
Ruud Automatic and StorageWater Heaters
New Process Gas Ranges
I
(JCon-Den-Rit Radiant Logs
Odorless—Efficient—Inexpensive
R. A. fflRNERFuneral director faiExpert Embalmer tt u
The only fully eqnipped »nd up-fedale TJnderUktaf Establishment ttown.
Fair Treatment to AIL
Telephone 143 Perth Amboy
RABINOWTTZ HARDWARE"If It's Hardware, We Have It!"
Full Line of
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
553-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J.
Tel. Carteret 312 and 1018
Office Phone—264.BMidence Phone—2»9.
A Nose DiveTHE FEATHERHEADS
KKMEWEAQ.AM *66W»»T-
icMU> AMP TURNER"W WIND
Please mention this paper whenfrom advertisers.— aa
WM.F. MURPHYSHEET METAL WORK
Tin it Copper n Sheet IronRoofing and Hot Air Halting
45 MAIN STREETTel. Woodbridge 96
THE FEATHERHEADS By Oiborn*A Brand Spanking New Idea
MOS MU.TON-I C U K S S S b o W*CWJ
U I KlNDUKElrAlGWT
l£rt MW Tint u«>
Painless ExtractionsOr. Mullus ^Air" method niear0;'i scientific andlu»u way into do extraciThuuaands cantify to this. C!us moderate forJt'iitul work.
Fillings, Bridges and CrownsInserted Most PainlessX-RAY YOUR TEETH
FREE EXAMINATION AND*ADVICE ANYTIME*
See Me First!
I What 1 Have ~
| to OfferOur well appointed and thoroly modern utticos eitable us toform any kind of dentalwith uusu tttul ro in fort to thetient and at the same time dlHA quickly as isgood work.
Dr. Mallasl72 BROAD ST.,Elizabeth, N. J.8 A. M. - 6 P. M.
Mouday, Wed. und Fri. till 8 P,
PAGE TEK If, JUNE IS, 1928
B. George Miller Is Killed \Instantly In R. R. Accident
Popular S«-waren Builder Meetn Trniric End In Cranford—Resi-„._ dent Here Many Year*—Active In Various Organizations.
ESS
Texas Farmer HuntingRabbit*, Bag* Lionets
(*,(.-,.
A widp cirrlp nf friends and »<•-Hom'ntHrirPB in Wooilliridin1 nnil vicitiity vt»i Bhnckrd to lenm of thetrapr rlcath nf II. Gt-nrgf Millor. of.689 Wont, avenue, Sewaren at 10:10,o'clock Monday night when his car• u hit bronrtsidp by the Buffalo Ex-preM on the I/ehifjh Valley railroadat the Walnut avenue croMinjf in•Cranford. Mr. Miller was instantlykilled and his body was hurled freeOf the rnr 125 feet from the spotwhere he was hit. The wreckage ofhis Jordan rnr was tHken from thetracks nt about an equal distancefrom the crossing.
Mr. Miller wan traveling South to-ward Ilnhway nt the time and wagon his way home from a business en-gagement he had kept in Cranfordearlier in the evening. He was rid-ing atone. The alarm bells and sig-nal lights at the crossing were saidto be in operation.
The crew of the express which wasdelayed nearly an hour by the acci-dent included Henry Seals, engineer;A. Diltz, fireman, both of Easton,Pa., and D. J. Gallagher, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Identication of MY. Miller waamade by the police of C nan fordthrough papers and an automobileoperator's license found on the bodyand strewn along the tracks. Thebody was removed to Martin's Mor-gue in Elizabeth upon order of
County Physician C. A. Brokaw, ofUnion County. The physician saiddeath was due to concussion of thebrain. I-ater the body was broughtto Woodbridgc by Undertaker Rob-ert A. Hirner.
Mr. Miller I* survived by his wid-ow and l«aveft no other immediaterelative. Mr. and Mrs. Miller hadlived in Sewaren for several yeanwhere both have been very active incivic and social life.
Mr. Miller waa an architect andbuilder of considerable note andbuilt several attractive houses in Se-waren, Woodbridge and out of town.One of his most recent achievement*is the wonderfully constructed andvery attractive maniion nearingcompletion in Green street for M.Irving Deraareat.
Mr. .Miller waa Active in severalorganizations folding the Wood-bridge Batary Club, the Masons, theColonia Country Club, the SewarenTennis Clpb, the Sewaren Land andWater Club, Sewaren Motor BoatClub. Aa a member of the Shrinehe wti vary active in the recent cam-paign to finance the construction ofthe Masonic home. He was also aloyal friend of the Boy Scouts andserved M chairman in two annualdrivea for the scouts in Sewaren .
The funeral services took placeyesterday afternoon at the TrinityEpiscopal'tb.urch.
Texa«. -Curl Pnylnn,n farmer of nmr Howlelt, Tei-I\H, wan ruhlilt hunting nmtbnepeil a 7 foot lionra*. Thebeiist waa shipped by express bythe Dallas mimlrlpiil BOO to In-dependence, Mo. It escapedfrom Its cHfw anil Jumped fromthe enr between Italian andGreenville.
Joe Burkhart, a farmer, sawa big nnlmnl under a culvertshortly flftpr daybreak when hewent to repair a fence. Hecalled I'ayton who was huntingnearby. The Honest Jumpedfrom cover and I'ayton empttedhis pump shotgun, killing her.They hurried to Rowlett andtold of the "bag." Until thenthey had not known of the es-cape of the lioness 'mm an ex-press car.
, wont tn n mnwiuernde InHarlem as "IViirhi'V nni! "Unclily,"according to (he slnrv he told. Theywon HPeond prl*e with the roslumes,he MiM.
Later WalterB disappeared, nI"' Fd-ward went to lh« otlier Ind's home,only to find Hint hln Hollies hn<ldisappeared, too. S» lie returned tonsrletn and got n job in tiostws inthe Lain Belle nlpii' Huh, he asserted.
Several hours later, growing friend-ly with three men, he told them hispredicament and they took him hometo the basement apartment on WestOne Hundred Twenty-third street
Not only did the detectives not ques-tion his sex, acrordlng to Edward,formerly Jenetta, hut the prison ma-trons, his cellmnte. the prison physi-cians, and the probntlon officers mis-took him for the girl he said he waa.
After sentence tinrt been suspended,Edward left court with his mother,still disguised as "Peaches'."
DISGUISED AS GIRL,BOY IS LOCKED UP
Fooled Policemen, Matron* andHit Cellmate*.
Booklet Tells OfAvenel Advantages
Maple Realty Co. PublishesStory of Fast Growing Com-munity,
The Maple Realty Company, PerthAmboy, N. J. is acquainting the pub-lie with its development at Avenelby distributing a new eight-pagebooklet, entitled "Avenel Park, N. J.A Select Residential Neighborhood,Developed by the Maple Realty Com-pany," in which its location on thenew Cross-State and Shore highway
from the Holland Tunnel is set forth,together with the many other advan-tages of Avenel—«uch as high eleva-tion, good commuting facilities, therestrictions of the neighborhood, theclass of V«ople making up the com-munity, *the public school system,and ao an.
The brochure is attractively pre-pared, with numerous photographicillustrations of homes, streets, retailstores, industries, and a map thatshows exactly where ^h« place is inthe Metropolitan district. It alsocontains a story reprinted from theNational Magazine "Why a Writerlikes His Own Town" written byDirk P. De Young, a magazine writ-er who lives there. Mr. De Youngalso prepared the booklet for the
Announcing to Cartel et FriendsThe Opening of
A New Beauty ParlorBy Mr*. Josephine Walsh
(formerly of Carteret)at 1012 Broad Street, Newark
Next Door To Mosque TheatreExpert Service in all Branches;
Permanent Wave, Entire Head, ?10Massage, Facials, Hair-Dyiifjr,, Manicure
New York.—If yon ask tbe police,probation officers, matrons of Jeffer-son Market Women's prison and ethersconnected with that institution howIt came about, they will undoubtedly
i tell yon It waa because girls' and boys'haircuts tnese days are so much alike.
Anyhow, for three days a. celt In tbeprison held one who was accepted asJenetta Sheridan, sixteen-year-old
1 runaway from Montreal. Jeoetta hadbeen found In a basement apartmentwith three men.
Detectives dropped In and took themen away on a robbery charge. Theydidn't quite believe Jenetta's storythat she didn't know her companionsand merely lived at the same address"with another girl." So they took herto Jefferson Market prison as a way-ward minor.
Jenetta was tastefully garbed In a'short, high collared black satin dress,green coat, red turban, brown gloves,sheer white Stockings, and high heeledsatin pumps. This costume, It de-veloped later, was Intended as a mas-querade representing "Peaches"Browning.
Jenetta Had confided to a probationofficer that her mother did not live InMontreal at all, but In Brooklyn, sothe mother, Mrs. Lyde Guile, was sum-moned to court
When Jenetta's case was called,Mrs. Gude took a long look at the un-familiar figure and exclaimed:
"I have no daughter. That's myson 1"
Magistrate McQuade was so sur-prised he adjourned court then andthere- Be took Jenetta, who stoodrevealed as Edward Schlesslnger, eight-een, Mrs. Gude, and the probationofficer Into his chambers. After satls-
jfylng himself the prisoner wag a boy:he suspended sentence.1 The youth and his friend. Edward
Save* a Boy's Life—and Get* a Beating
Des Molnes, Iowa.—James Boltz, whosaved a boy's life despite the objec-tions of a womnn spectator whothought be was giving tbe boy abeating, received belated thanks re-cently.
A piece of popcorn lodged ID thewindpipe of eleven-year-old MaxHodges several days ago while he wusriding on a street car. Boltz, whowas a passenger, tossed the boyto the floor and applied vigor-oo? slaps and artificial respiratorymeasures, at the same time fighting offthe hair-pulling and drubbing adminis-tered to him by an Infuriated womanwho did not understand what was go-Ing on.
After the ambulance arrived, Boltzdisappeared. A city-wide search wascarried on by tbe parents to find himand express thanks for saving thechild's life.
with a dniililn UnrrHed Rtirttcun. Thevictim wflfl Morrltt Manning, fifty,married and I lie fnlhcr <>1 two rhl!ilrpn. Five of UiKtmps olk'lit. rlilldren \slept upstairs as the killing vrns (tone 1below.
ISIshop suddenly left the home ofEnrl Hunter on the Hammond-Hosteroad at 11:30 nt nlgliL He nsked afriend to do the <lcallIn>Kn until he re-turned.
"I hnve Just killed Merrltt Mannine," he announced to the assembleddancers us he resumed his positionnear the fiddlers.
T»k« It for a Jok«.Every one laughed. It seemed a
good Joke. Certainly no one appearedto take Rlshop seriously. Kyen Man-ning's wife and two children, enjoyingthemselves hujrrty In the squaredances, were unimpressed
Then after the dance had contln-
Drowned in CanPlainvlUe, Ill.-Whlle Mr. snd Mrs.
Wesley Young were working in tbegarden Of their home near here, theirthirteen-month-old baby fell In s 60-pound lard can and drowned In 6Inches of water.
Mourner* in Whit*New Yorlc-The wilt of Celeste de
Longpre Hecksher. composer, directedthat her funeral be l.eld In the eve-ning and that the mourners wearwhite.
QUITS DANCE TOKILL MAN WITH
WIFE AT HOME
Slayer Then Return* andTell* Merrymaker* What
He Hat Done.
Watertown, N. Y.—Taktag time offfrom calling country square dancesHoward Bishop, forty-three-old Ham-mond fanner, slipped home unexpect-edly, found his wife In the arms of
| a rel'-rihor. he soys, and billed him
A Treat for the Kiddies
"I fclav* Just Klllsd Msrrltt Manning.'
ned a few minutes Bishop's seriousmanner worried friends.
"If you don't believe me," Bishopcalmly said, "come back with me. Ifound him at my home with my wifeand killed him."
Bishop hurried ahead. When thedancers arrived they found Bishopstanding grimly, shotgun in hand, atthe corner of a fence In front of thehouse.
"He's En there," Bishop said.Inside, they found Manning on the
kitchen floor, a gaping hole stowingwhere the shot had found their mark.Mrs. Bishop hysterically waited In achair nearby.
Saya He's Glad of I tBishop was arrested by state troop-
ers when he walked down the high-way toward the village to give himselfup. As troopers drove by he bailedthem, smiled, and said:
"I'm tbe man you want I came togive myself up."
Mrs. Manning told authorities thatMrs. Blsbop had "vamped" her hus-band seven years. "1 went theremany times and warned her to keepuway from my man," she said, "but
UNCLE DAVID CORYThe Jack Rabbit Man
Will Tell Some of His RenownedStories Saturday morning at
10 o'clock in Reynolds
Uncle David Cory, you know, is the author offorty books of the finest of children's stories,and here he is coming to Reynolds Saturdaymorning in person—think of it! Uncle DavidCory himself, the polished lover of kiddies,who is as kind as your own Daddy, and asclever as he is kind. He tells his stories BO won-derfully that grown-ups enjoy them almost asmuch as little folks. We cordially invite every1
little) child in Carteret and vicinity. Admissionfree to all accompanied by parents.
SECOND FLOOR
Reynolds BrothersPerth Amboy
always she lnnghed at me. Mrs. Bish-op told me Just a little while ago, 'I'vegot your husband Just where I wanthim and I am going to keep him.'"
Bishop told the district attorney hehad killed Manning, and added "I'md—o glad of it"
StM With U$Those wbo declare that modesty Is
a thing of the past overlook the mod-esty of most of oar Incomes.—BostonTranscript
WANTEP!Your Job Printing Business
If W e Can't Please You
Dont Come AgainCARTERET PRESS
•» »,'VlV1M1Mt/ A1 A ! H I / ' 1
PRICE'S MEN'S STORE MUST RAISE CASH
To The Customer
Sales must be made regardless of our losses.You will be the winner if you take
advantage of this sale—if not you lose
10-DAY SALE STARTING FRIDAYMen's Suits
Reg. ^ | 5$32.50 To Go at
$37.50 SUITS
A BELT GIVEN FREEWITH EVERY SUIT
ShirtsM e n ' s WhiteB r u a d c l o t hShirts Keg $1.50
78
STRAW HATSAll our regular $1.85,
$2.85 and $3.85 Strawsto go at
1.35 1.85 0.65
BELTSReg. $1.25—$1.50
87c
MEN'S SOCKSReg. 75c
53cMEN'S DRESS SOCKS 3 PAIR AA c99"
Regular 50c
Tlie suit that changed,bathing to swimming
JANTZEN BATHING SUITSBuy Now At A Reduction
NecktiesReg. 50c
$1.05
Necktie*Latest Styles.
Reg. $1.
66cFLANNE DRESS TROUSERS
Striped. Regular $7.00 to $12.00
$6.65SHIRTS
Broadcloth and SilkStripes. Reg. $2.00 and$2.50 A clean out.
$1.33B . V D . U N
WORK SHIRTSKhaki and Blue. Reg.
$1.25
79cON SUITS
Regular $1.50
$1.05
HandkerchiefsTo The Customer
lcSpur Bow Ties
Reg. 50c
33cUNION SUITS 77c
KUT-FULL and PRIDE UNION SUITS—Reg. $1
WORK TROUSERS $ 1 . 7 9Headlight Brand. Regular $2.60
CAPSReg. $2.00 & $3.00
$1.65Reg. $1.50 Caps, $1.15
COLLARSVan Huesen Brand
4 for
99cBOYS' FOUR PIECE SUITS
Regular $12.50 to $16.50
$5.95
Knickers $4.95R««. $6.25 to $750 To go *t
$$6.25 to $7.50 To go *t
The Savings Are Great
PRICE'S MEN'S STOREThe Bargains Are Real
ashington Avenue Opposite Ritz Theatre Her*