THE CARTERET NEWS FORMERLY THE ROOSEVELT NEWS li,STABLISHE,D 1908. Published Every Friday.

VoLXV No. 33 CARTERET, N. J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 F IV E C E N T S REPUBLICAN CLUB PERMIT BUSES MINSTRtt SHOW LOCAL CHAPTER AMERICAN CLUB jC O U N C L L D I V I D E D REWARDS BOYS TOPA RAU E OF FORESTERS j PREPARES FOR GAINS IN COUNTY O N I M P R O V E M E N T

FOR PARADING TROLLEY LINE MEAT SUCCESS RED CROSS DRIVE BOWLING LOOP — -O- I I Democrats Favor It, But Rei>ubUcans Refuse to Thomas J. Mulvihill Association En Pnbiic Utilities Commission Grants Show Draws Large Audiences to Issue Annual Cali to Citizens To Re. Win Over Du Fonts and^South River Vote On Mary Street Improvement—First tertains Boys Who Did Much Work Local Bus Line Permission to j Auditorium of School No. 2 on new iVTembership. Campaign Will and Lose to South Amboy Yacht In G. O. P. Victory. ^ Beside Car Line in Rahway. ^ Monday and Tuesday Evenings. ! Run- Till Thanksgiving. Club. Time Council Split On Improvement -o- Lhe local Republican organization Samuel George, proprietor of thej What many declare was. the best I The Annual Roll-call or membership' During the past week the American passage of the ordinance pro- foot, but if the sidewalk.^ are laid they ^ started passing out politi- Carteret-Rahway Bus Line, has been j amateur production ever witnessed in drive of the American Red Cross of ^lub has won two out of three starts for the laying of concrete side- will at least have a place to walk, p urns and rewards to faithful par- grarited authority by the-Board of, the borough was successfully staged the nation is now on and is to continue ^"^1 three lost. icurbing on Mary Street, Councilman Harned said that he was ty workers who assisted in their vie- Public Utilities Commissioners to r^-, by Court Carteret, Foresters of Amer-^ ^ . and is to continue Mrenghtened Republican members not for the improvement if the majority ory at the poplls on Electioij Day. ceive and discharge passengers along | ica, on Monday and Tuesday evenings Thanksgiving Day. addition of Scally and Peterson Ifeatured a busy meeting of, wanted it, be that ha believed that ihe hrst plums to be handed out by the route traversed by the trolleys of in the auditorium of School No. 2,|' Ciiizens, -the call is abous to be and there is no dqubt that from nowif*^® Borough Council Monday night.'the Engineer shoud have obtained the t e party ea ers were awai e in the Public Service Railway Company when they put on their annual min-! made. You will again be asked to'on the team will occupy a co n ten d in g b u sin ess transacted .was the re-, amount o f lineal feet owned by the KLsh’s Hall last Friday night. A large in.that city, against the protests of strel show. The entire cast, both, renew your membership that this most Position in the. County Industrial upon motion of Coun- signers of the petition.s for . and gathering of party workers were on counsel for the latter company. The principais and chorus, showed the' r« cilrhan Lawlor, that the Police Com-,against the sidewalks and curbing. worthy organization shall continue to League race. hand to. witness the rewarding of the bus line parallels the trolley ine in suits 0 fexcellent coaching and dill- ’’ ^ Thursday, November 9, the authorized to purchase two Mayor Hermann brought the di.scus- faithful-the band of young boys of Mailn Itreet from Miton avenue to , gent-rehearsals, all carrying off .their locals dropped two games to the South of fbe police sion to a close by calling for a roll the borough who created much Re- Commerce street din Hazlewood'part's in a manner befitting a trained fits for another year. And in this Amboy Yacht Club. The scores foL ^ t o make plans for the call vote on the ordnance. Council- publican sentiment on Election Day avenue from Main street to Lawrence'rofo.ssional troupe. ' Thanksgiving nenriod when we of the low: I creation of a tralfic squad; plans were , man Andres answered “no vote”, by parading through the stress of street. Atorney George H. Blake re-1 The show attracted capacity audien- Borough so snug , and safe, have so ' . American Club I made for changing borough’s station- while Cou»cilmen Brown, Child and the Borough with Vote for Mulvi- presented the Public Service Com- eos at each performance and the spec- Bostwick ...... 167 122 120 D'om Roosevelt to Carteret; Lawlor,^answered “aye”. Councilman hill” signs, accompanied by^ eyery pany at the hearing, and IVft.yor J. B. Jtator.s------were quick..,------to demonstrate...... their c ‘ “I. ”■ '.TT' -DRowe ...... 135 jgg.and a resolution was pa.ssed for the Harned also answered “no vote”, the manner of noise.making device oh- purber, of Rahway, appeared for the |appreciation ofthe ability o fthe ppe^. Young ...... L14 142 |as.sessing of the Pershing Avenue im- . ordnance pa.ssing. The vote on sub- tainablc. local man. thought to the thousands all over the . world who have' not our benefits of 140 166 sequent roll calls was unchanged. Ii was a great night fo rthe bays, . Previous to getting permission from directed by Thomas J. I.oughlin, of ppeace and plenty as well as freedom Donnelly ...... 179 150 IGG;. R-reatest interest of the meet-' Mayor Hermann announced to the but it was eiijoyeil no less by the the Public Utilities Commission, the Rahway, one of the best known sing- from catastraphy. And all we are I mg centered around the Mary Street property owners present thathe would grown ups present. The festivities buses have been compelled the leave ■feis inthis sectidn of the .state, and to asked to do is to renew our member- Totals '•...... 824 68<) -gg improvement ordinance and this in- sign the ordnance and thatthey would were under-the direction of the Thos. the smooth concrete roadbed at the him no small measure of credit is ship, the cost of which goes to succor South Amboy I t reat/was fmther heightened by the soon be' officially notified of it. The Mulvihill Association and that or-. Lawrence street bridge and to enter due fo rijhe success of the show. Mr. C. 'C rane ...... 222 suffering humanity. 205 144 delegation then left the council ganization showed its usual pep and'Rahway by way of Lawrence, street , Loughlin himsef was one of the dis- R. Crane ...... 161 15.g 140 chamber, cheering Mayor Hermann versatility in the pprogram arrang-ed and East.Milton avenue.. The condit-^^j^g^ shbw. He apppeared work of the local Chapter is, W.- Stephenson .... 155 164 159 and rebuking the others who did not> fo rthe 6oy.s entertainment , There io nof Lawrence street has been a dis- ^ chorus of eight girls and sang known in this community. It Chapman ...... 164 149 128 vote for the passage of the ordnance* were all sorts of contests, from bob- grace to Rahway for several years and! uQjj.jg jjy Dreams.” This act was established itself by it s works, R. Stephenson 169 180 160 90 bing for apples to burrowing, with it was made no better when it ■'vasjjjjjg sensations of the show and is .apparent to.all per cent, of the property owners on IMotorcycTes. that street. -When the ordnfince was Under the head of committee re­ their heads, in ‘pails of Hour to find used as‘a detour fo rhearly a year;^^^^- repeatedly encored b,y the audi- Totals ...... 871 854 731 tastrophies, diseases, misfortunes and taken up for its third and final read- Councilman Brown, for the po- All of the prizes awarded were while t^ie Hazlewood avenue bridge^ 'ence. human suffering, all the enemies of in cash, making it more attractive for was being built. i' ' Sol Sokolnik, with Tils Musical Four 'fhe Du Fonts, the leading team in ing, Mayor. Hermann announced that committee, reported that it was council v,.-ould be glad to hear anvnne opiiTion th at the borough needed the youngsUns. The mo'st popular i Counsel fo rthe Public .Service ob-; g_ Greagnor, J. Toth, and human kind wherever^ the league, dropped their first m;ateh ev( iits were the pie-eating contest and jeeted to the approval of the ap- 'M. Lozak, was another sensation, the ^his globe, we say of the season to the Americans on the And we fur- Mr. Eudie arose and stated that there additional men should the game in which the contestants ;)]jcation unless the aplicant j-ecaiing them many times, pass” to overwhelm us.^ local alleys last Friday night. The ^ were several -property o.wners favor- appointed and that^ motorcycles wei^ forced to dive into the flour and agree not to accept papssengers on, nHisical broom was a big feature ther say that the American Red Cross local pin knjghtfi won the first and ' ing the improvement and told of procured and a traffic squad pick out the. coins with their teeth; i,|g might begin and end their iofthis number. The Milano Brothers '‘shall not papss” away, but that it 'final games and the ppowder men took organized. This brought forth much ■When the.lads finished with these two trips betw'een Milton avenue and'.^ “'os ” a skit comprising pleas- shall be perpetuated and be a f the sandwich encounter. were un­ The able to be present. There were no fi'SRU.ssion between the various mem- contests they were unf-ecogni»able, Lawrence street. The applicant,! ^ith'snappy American life and citizenship, American Club objectors to.the improvement present, council. Andres inquiring even to-their own pparents. To make however,. would not agree to those another number that pleased American Red Cros-s is the living con- Scally ...... 163 146 163 but Cfhuncilman Andres said that ho would be ^btained things more interesting, one wag add- 'eonditiops and evidence was there-; ^ jjdrb Kinch and scienqe of America. Of course ,\ve Bostwick; ...... ,178 ' 148 150 understood that , there was much ob- niotorcycle squad or whether ed water to the flour, which made the submitted by George as to the.^^.^ quartette. This number was not will all of us, each and everyone, be Hillyer ...x...... '174 ■ 144 178 jecion to it and that one man had told ‘*'‘® Pi'Rse'‘t members of the force boys look more like a lump of olicomen, The outcome of it mg W agner ...... 133 190 143 property thatA neet;. *hi' ej-e of th e Boa.'-d sia tird :'‘Tt appe; duty of anyone objecting to the im- Powering the police deartment to pur- -■pOSK .,Tr. ■114 , 1-59 113 traveller on the Carterct-Perth Amboy buses will afford conv lent (ranspoi-; fallowed the' specialties ,imd noon, November L9, at three o’clock, ...... ^ provement to. present their objections oh®®® two motorcycles and t o make Lowe ...... U 8 170 149 either in wriing or' at the council for the creation of a traffic puis, a she enters M’oodbridge proper, tation between the Boiough of Ca a.s well received by the audience All those in any way interested in Nehrb'oni ...... 159 ' 166 175 meeting. , squad. ha.^ gone bver in a manner far ahead arid Rahway, as well as numbers. The chor- or symathetie with this great national Dawson ...... 183 137 160 of the promoters’ expeeLations. more frequent service in the city/” wis" cleverW arranged in a “For- charity organization are cordially in At this point one of,the women in! That the borough will lose no time the delegation pz'esent, Mrs. Ivan, an- in changing from the name Roosevelt M'hite & Hess Inc. state that while of Rahway than the half-hour service Circle” «t the rear of the'stage vited to be prekont, at this meeting Upon e stria TotaLs ...... 737 8-22 ' 740 nouiK^'d that she had ppreviously sign to Carteret was evident when the mo- there was never any doubt as to the now afforded by the P. S. K. Co. Upor> and interlocutor and take part id the work of the drive 'cd a petition a.gainst the ifnpprove- tion of Councilman Lawlor, authoriz- the evidence Louis Peterson carried Mr. Russell Miles is Chairman n1 Tio ultimate result o fthe sale on account ' onsideration of down front. ■ Last Monday night the Ameiicans that^now she realized how ing the borough clerk, colector, trea.s- o fthe wond.erful transportation facil- board finds and determines that interlocutor in real pro- drive committee. The chapter earn- won three from the Spinning C.o-team j,p(,g33gj.y j-Lg improvement was, and urer, assesor, pofice committee and ities and modern conveniences ,it was three buses mentionedm entioned in the nppli- 3tyle and had the ^audience «^tly requeste th^ of South River on the olley.s at that it. Addressing CoUn- the fire and water committee to have hardly to'be expected'that the first cation are n.ecessary and P™P*® eoiitiual uproar W'ith his quick will either be present in person ! oilman Andres, she said that one man all stationery, badges, etc.,, changed tw;o weeks would have shown such re- the pupblic convenience and approves..... "(repartee and witty jokes. The end this meeting o rsignffy then- intcn- i American Club ■should not stand in the way of the from Roosevelt to C art-ret. /^narkable results. the aplication. ______Mike Pally, Marsh Harris, Herb tion to have a portion ofthe work Scally ...... 180 139 l-)6 impiovement and accused Andres of,- The resolution providing for the a.s- The sale will continue each day and ' -Sullivan and Bill Dzrulla, were far axloted to them. , Bostwick ...... 148 149 189 attemptng to block it. To which gossmg for the Pershing iNnmue im- a full staff of salesmen are on the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH above the amatU'er minstrel average. logal chapter requircli three Brower ...... 162 134 1G3 Councilman Andres replied that he ppro"vemenls was pas.scd and the as- property ail day Saturday and Sun- |'These men would be a credit to any ij-Lousand members at least in order prittsF ritts ...... 171 216 L.17 was in favor of the improvement if ggsor was directed to make the a.sse.s- av. Among those who bought dur- Sen-vices spiSunday at 11 an . - Uj.yfgggiqnal troupe and indeed, wou to'continue their work here for the Donnelly 129 ‘ _ A.T T> T r« i-> v> V-V I , r» J A Donnelly ...... 166 175 the majority desired it, but that he'monts. Thij total cost of the improve the past week are: Julia Sledgkin Morning sermon«by the Rev. (^^ce a great number of them. After ensuing year.. .Surely this aught to be ------ithat he could not vote for it because m ent is $17,.346.9(1. bound- Carl .Paser, -May Krieg, Joseph Smith, B. Ferguson, subject: “More tie ^ .....show _Director Loughlin stated-- . that , ------accompishment.------It can be ac- Totals ...... 827 767 880 at the previous meeting of the council; Bills to the amount of $15000 were Lnui.s Sledgkin, Loren Jensen, J. J. ing Life.” i^Ley were .the best he ever directed- gg^pUghed if sufficient o four citizens South River a resolution was ppassed directing the ordered paid. Council a'athoriz- Ryan. Sara Farrell, Michael Bohan, Evening: An address by Samuel H. i of his experience, shoulders o the wheel. McKenzie ...... 159 173 150 Borough Engineer to survey and ob- gd the borrowing of *15,000 fronr the Edward Oiler, Mary Easton, Charles Con’e, Government Enforcement something, 'fhe end men mothers’ are invited to have Beto ...... 147 154 126 tarn the percentage of property own- pjegt National Bank at 0 pper cent. Liiidros, Louis Blanchard, Andrew cer in the state of Neiy Jersey. j gy^j-j-igd off their solo and chorus nuni-entered in the H®ttev G enest ... 110 150 ed.on Mary street by those for and interest for one month. Sk.vberg, 'William Barnes, Alex. Cru- Con’e has led the numerous raids excellent stylo and were equal- Contest to be heW under, the ...... 77 ...... against he improvement. The Mayor B’ennet ... Councilman Andres asked if the ik.shank, Harold Whitaker, James the state on the nests of the ^Leir jokes and angpjces of the local chapter in Dal- ...... 160 119 137 replied that the survey wa.s not nec- Russell . . agreement, orally entered into be­ and has been successful j Donaghuc, in “How I Beliej^e '" ton’s Hall on Wi-dnesday afternpon. 697 e.ssary; that council had the two peti- Cooland, Thomas Phelan, W. II. Har- leggers Totals „ ...... 675 677 tween the Mexican Petroleum Cor- dine, Harry Burkhart, Ester Insell, yond'-any of his predecessors in that pgterson in ••Stumming 22, at 2 P. M. Only babies tionsi, that the ordnance had been ad-. , , , , . . . ^ poration had been drawn uii and hied, Martin Sedgwick and Emil Blanchard.' office. Mr. Con’e is also------an accep-1— p^,,ter ver in “Some Sunny.,mav be entered.' vvertised and that it was up to coun- t,, ,,, , Famous Circus Coming* To Newark •11 i J -J 1. ,1. ...X, The MKyor replied th at .Jiudge Daly ‘ ______table speaker. FormferlyFormerly hehe waswas^jnose close- received by the audi- beautiful prizes will bp awarded cil alone to decide whether or not the' , j,.,.- , For Benefit ,of the Junior Order was drafting the agreement and that |ly assicoated with “Pussyfoot ' John- ^ the most erfect babies. Fo vfui'lher improvements were to be made by Stars of Zion Club Notes 'T ”,V „ it! invited leuv-v. _ ------.t T, r. 1 The bigge:st indoor circus ever —- i - - v.> would see to it that it was so on

The club members were present at “ .ktstirrc:: -r" -rt h.,i« thd, .n o„,v 0... pal j,;'”™“t ’T ‘‘7“ "'71

'LM Tim *rtrffrr.“ 'p‘n' ’’•”■■.1.* «< «-■ ■‘*'1.'.. W.. .»P (.(»■ ^ W;i,SLCN„vo„l',„ -22 .1 S ;,L7r,Cw;i'i„;n'p t h . Aprie„lt„r.l r-1 *1 4-' u ij 1 f and Merril E. Huber, organist. iDiroctoi* Lougblin present n’v>i« r-dlv will bo for the xt u on f the street who favoped the cal Company, Liebig Works, request- I„e „c..l ..pt.... held P.PP(. clo«PP «* ■„,,> ; " ™pp.ve~„t P.(„p ppd Pd.»..ldJ„'„dA.L„..t;™,;,,F, proved to be a success, everyone ppres ders ixteen, mostly,...... whose...... singing t« i eitizens, . Everybody is in -- “ ®‘'* ...... “'p”aT'‘'t '" rT n Y ^ necessary it was. He said that Barnes be apppointed special police-police-. ent having a good time. satisfactiry. Mrs. Kelly un ti t e ausK-es o ' ‘ imerchants cannot make delivericK men,'to have authorityy on the com- acted at the business session of the heretofoi- m,,,.;,. havino- Admission will be free and it . • J,- A A Vias a darge interest m music, iiaviu,, ' the pleasant ^ gathering will be M. for the bene o. is with their vehicles in bad ewafher and pany’s grounds only. The Mayor im- No business o fimortanee was trans “®s u® fc , , , i nyac-and will live ong among ...... i spent some, years m study and prac fund. that the street is hardly passable on'mediately appointed the men. club held Sunday night. memories of all who ^ i.v'oresent. Prominent Iceakers from out It promises to-be the most success The club’s football team claims fhe Uce. , , __rrnwod'iv r.sic fo rthe affair "''®® ^.f t^wn will be on hand who are well ful entertainment ever presented by| The Girl Scouts meet on Thursday AMERICAN CLUB NOTE.S Changing Street Names Seckman’s orchestra. 'IKc acquainted with this work and who the Junior Order. Officials of the or-: junior lightweight champiponship of dthe Boy Scouts on —Fri- • To-night there will be held another the borough. ■ Any team desiring to e'R®ding an committee " ^"'Tand wffh m riorlw ill be fouml most instructive as well ganizatkm Jgish to stress the fact thatjqf the American Club dances at their The new signs fo rthe stredts chang­ worked hand in Jot down this date disupte this claim should get m touch *^®y ®^® ^ a r> a - vow r. r . A A i Sunday: School at 9:4o every Sun- Loughlin to make the show ‘ : Sunday’s date too, and do not With Sam Fine, 2 Burlington street,' ouuuaj- ___ by local talent, but is one of iYmeriea p^joyed by every pne who has"'at-, be named after Careret boys who .day morning. Arrangements was, comprised: John Lhrome. morning. Arrangements .biggest and most famous traveling eh’ tended them and will continue to do made the supremo sacrifice in the war :practically concluded to introduce ®j,,Lairman; Peter F. Lewer, manager. ' curies. The feature acts include many | sq_ The Society Syncopators of Am- have arrived. So far, the names of ■new system of study in the Sunday ^ Bradford, secretary; M. Rock, LOSES TWO FINGERS jSElZE'LIQUOR ABOARD, , of the greatest saw dust performers' boy will furnish the music. Two Shaffer and Everard streets have been ______! School, which will enable the pupils ^.^.g^aurer. VESSEL DOCKED AT U. S. M. R. hi circus land. 'weeks from to-night, December 1, changed. Shaffer streef; has been re While inve-stigating a stoppage of t® Ptirsue a mo^e extensive The program follows: j There will be noted performers, Pred Sleckman will furnish the music named Ramanska street in memory of machinery at the Philadelphia and! ®tudy of the bible j . Part 1 equestrians, aerial gymnasts, por-. for another ofthe very en_^'oyable dan. Adam, Romanska, a member of the Reading Creosoting -plant at Port' ®PP®rtunities of meeting tor st« JT Q^grture-Selected Jive cases of Scotch whiskey con- forming elephants, trained wild am- oeg which the club, is boding every famous 78, or Lightning Division, .'Announcement will be made morej prof. Sleckman’s Orchestra Reading Saturday afternoon, Leon , I ------r, /-( , ceaied in the shaft alley di: the ship mals, scores o fclowns'and one of the fveo weeks. who was killed in the Argonne I*’-;;rest All children are welcome. ^^^h, S. Greagnor,, LuksefjeU. the plant of .T Geronomos, of High street, shoved the later. (finest circus bands in the country. I The American Club smoker, which drive. Everard street has been re­ M. Lozak, Sol Sokolnik, first two fingers of his left hand in an, „ . * ^ » ,».Tc-r T M u ” H j b'^^^ United States Metals Refining; During the four day' engagement postponed -because the original named Irving .street in memory of aoerture and the machine Sheared DAMAGE ACTION AGAINST ; John Irving, who lost his life at sea aperture ana tne maenme ^nearea m ULVIHILL DISMISSED ^'Somebody Else, Not . a , - tr ^ Company ^with a cargo of ore from,pgj.fQj.jjiances. will be given twice-aate conflicted with the minstrel show them off. Mr. Geronomos was taken | Kinch. 'South Anierica, has been seized by, at 2 and 8 P. M. Tickets are g fthe Foresters, will be held the even- while attempting to rescue a comrade. to the Rahway Hospital where he was: The suit for $50,000 each brought “Girls of My Dreams”--Tom-Lough- revenue officers fromthe Perth Am- 55^^ 75g^ ^nd $1.10. -Seats for all|ing of Thursday, November 23. A treated, but is now rapidly recovering by Maud E. Freeman and Phoebe lin and chorus. (boy custom house, and O. Olsen, third;p^j-f^j-jj^^nces are on sale now at L. pleasant an dinteresting evening will from the shock, at his home here. : Lockwood, of Woodbridge, against Jazzies—Milano Brothers. ■'engineer on the vessel and the alleged, g^^^jberger & Co., Foster’s Drug Store j be furnished to all the members and ------• Mayor-elect Thomas J. Mulvihill, to P art II I owner of the hootch, was taken into ^ Roseville avenues, Dave | a large number are expepeted to at- Forty and Eighters To recover damages for the deaths of “Foresters Circle” I custody. iMackay’s Cigar Depot, 126 Market tend, Hold Promenade Here their husbands, was dismissed this Int§rlocutor--Louis Peterson. j The custom officials had consider-' street and-all Jr. 0. U. A. M. coun- A pool tournament has been lined eETYOURl week by Judge Peter F. Daly, presid- End men~W. Dzrulla, H. Sullivan, | able difficulty in locating the whis-;cils. up and will start December 1. Prizes HEALTH 1 A regular promenade of Middlesex irig in the court of common pleas, on M. Pally and M. Harris. jkey and it was only after all sec-i ------'• l will be given and a lively time is an­ ticipated among the many popol en­ WHERE o t h e r s ! Aoiture ,No. 128, Socitie 40 Hommes'the ground that the evidence did not Opepning Chorus--Ensemble. jtions of the ship had been searched f *To Settle Lofal Estate ' RECEIVED .THEIRS' et 8 Chevaux, the famous frolic or- make Mulvihill responsible for the “That’s How I Believe in You—P. J. that the inspectors decided to look! Application for letters of adminis- thusiasts. ganization of he American Legion, death of the two men. Don-aghue. in the shaft alley, which is at the/tration has been made in the surro- will be held in Coughlin’s Auditorium The sui js the result of an--acci- “Sweet Indiana Home”--!!. Sullivan. very bottom o fthe boat and filled j gate’s office in New Brunswick by CENTERS WIN FROM PRU. GIRLS D R . E. J. HEATH next Wednesday night, when it is ex- dent which occured in Rah'way on “Stumbling”—M. Peterson. with water and oil. The five cases-'Frances Baska, of Carteret, on th® The Roosevelt Centers won a close THE LICENSED peckid that over twenty members of May 20, 1921, in which Freeman “She’s Mine, All Mine”-M . Harris. of whiskey were found floating in | estate of Rose Baska, who died Augr and exciting game from the Pruden­ CHIROPRACTOR the Roosevelt Post of the American and Lockv?bod received fatal injur­ “Sofcie Sunny Day”~P. Lewer. the water of the shaf alley aft^r' ust 23. The estate is valued at $450, tial Girls, of Newark, on the Capitol Next To Engine Co. No. 2, Chrome Legrion will be initiated into the “for- ies and died in a few days after­ “No Body 4ed”-M. Pallay. the iiispectors had found it neces-.'the husband Charles and five childreo Court, that city, Saturday afternoon, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday y an deighters.” ward. (Continued on Last Page) sary to remove flooring to get into it. (surviving. by the score of 18-14. ^ 3 to &—6 to 7 P. M. THE CARTERET NEWS I ^fiiable Fox OUR MAGAZINE armin SECTION Interesting Features for the Entire Family EGGS AND FOWLS PLENTIFUL

storage Houses Are Full and Farmer* a- Have Increased Flocks to Unusual Extent. j LOUIS AND RUTH (Prepared by the United States Department. Of A g ric u ltu r e.) Somelhitig to Think About This fall and winter eggs and poul­ Bv F. A. K A h K E E By Will M. Maupin try will be plentiful and prices should be low enough to make them econom­ a. ical. Just now storage houses are full 2 L T’VE GOT a brand new daughter now, of eggs and fanners have increased And proud I am of her; their flocks of poultry to an unusual AVOID THE BUTS ship without a rudder, or ride an un­ Although It rather seems, somehow, extent. On August 1 there" were 4,812,- tamed bronco without a bridle. As If she really were 248 cases of eggs in, storage, wliich is S J r ^ C 'J C S TF YOU would surmount obstacles, You may smile at such danger when A sign that I am growing old. about 35 per cent more than the aver­ travel the great highway which In company, but when you are alone That many years have sped; age at this season for the last three takes to sure success, and write your you may be likely to become supremely That oft tlie bells dead years have years. ANADA Is the home of name In lofty places, where future gen­ serious, as millions of others have tolled— JSggs start moving out of storage in the aristocratic black erations may see, you must be care­ done before you, when they found' It The “Biggest Boy” has wed. summer and the greatest sales of such and silver black fox, the ful as you go to avoid the ruts. was too late. eggs come in fall and early winter. As breeding of these regal All about you are. numerous mines Thei-e is no possibility of writing It, seems that only yesterday a* rule, the bulk of storage eggs are little animals having be­ and pits, seemingly waiting to engulf your name on the eternal skies while I bound his wounded toe sold before the first of January, the come an alluring and you, or put an air-brake upon your you remain In the ruts, which have With yarn in the old-fashioned way— activity of tlie market after that date lucrative industry in va­ progress when your safe passage ijhreatened the downfall of man or 'Twas really yea'rs ago! • depending on whether the weather Is rious parts of this coun­ seems assured. woman since the sorrowful day Eve It seems but just a day or two severe or mild enough to stimulate egg try, says a special dis­ They are hidden In a thousand bit into the fatal apple, but if you Since off to school he r a n ; production. An open winter practi­ patch from Moncton, places, many Of them within your walk in the light and accept wise But “Biggest Boy” now looms to view cally eliminates the storage eggs early N. B., to the New York own heart, which. If you would fre­ counsel, nothing but death can keep As a new married man. in the season. But this year, regard­ Herald. It is very doubtful if Cali­ quently examine with an impartial you from the heights. less of the state of the weather, eggs ((£), 1922. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) fornia has anything t n fox ranching eye, you would discover to be the ------o------Gee whiz! How tempus fugits by- should be available at very reasonable V lien, in ’49, the blast o f^ e r siren call most tlireatenlng and dangerous of I’ve got a daughter-in-law! prices from the start. lesounded from coast to coast, and ail. It sejms so short a time since I Poultry farming, both as a specialty men became gold mad in their frenzy A bad habit unconsciously formed Was playing “Boston taw”; and as a side issue on other farms, has to “get rich quick.” through months, and possibly years o h a m o m So brief a time since, free and glad, been one of the best-paying lines of The province of New Brunswick of use, may finally wreck your fond­ I’d gaily romp and run— agricultural work during the last two claims the honor of piossessing the est ambition upon the very thresh­ And now to think that I’m the Dad or three years, which accounts for the largest ranch in the world. This old of success, and land you helpless Of a big married son I large supplies on hand this year. ranch is situated on the Little river, on your back among the briars _ Prices to the farmer, liowever, liave 35 miles from the city of Moncton. In brambles. ' Weil, I admit my shadow turns 1913 the Colpitts brothers—who then You may be passably well edu­ And points tlie eastward way; were farmers living in a sparsely set­ cated, you may have good looks, tlie That memory’s incense sweetly burns tled agricultural district—saw great manners of a Chesterfield, wear fine To many a yesterday. possibilities for fox ranching, and clothes and even be capable of smil­ But, praise the Lord, although the- us^d to their advantage knowledge of ing and counterfeiting the grand air gray the habits of wild aniilials acquired of kings, but if you liave become In my hair has a start, in hunting and trapping in earlier habituated to ugly moods, sudden I can with truth stand up and say days. bursts of anger in wliich you spout I’m keeping young of heart. Theirs was a modest venture of a poisonous words, you will find as pair of foxes, while today they the passing years leave titelr imprint So, daughter, you’ve a welcome here are the proud possessors of more than upon you, that you are in a terrible Like blooming flowers of May; 1,000 pups, apart from Ihe old ones, rut, down in tlie sticky mire, from To us .vou’il be both near and dear numbering 600, thus placing this ranch which no one can possibly pull you Forever and a day. us the largest single ranch in the except yourself. But I’ll admit it seems quite queer. "It, for any reason, tlie pups are not furred out, us in the winter season. It When all is done and said, world. It may be of interest to follow And at this period of your life .you thriving, the female is examined, and appears much larger. This little ani­ That I’ve a brand new daughter here the evolution and workings of this if her milk has dried up, which some­ mal is .seen at its worst at tills sea­ will awaken to the sad truth that you are a little bit shaky on yo^ur ’Cause “Biggest Boy” is wed. ’ ranch. Besides the main Colpitts times happens, the pups are taken son, and is rather lean ami lanky look­ (© by Will M. Maupin.) ranch, the Little river valley Is dotted away and reared by cats, who do not ing. The silver streaks are just now feet, lack youthful imagination and with smaller ranches, in all of which in the slighte.st^ object to such strange beginning to appear, coming first in courage, and, worst of all, have lost thlfj- have an interest. The largest of I’ttle ‘kittens.’ At the end of the the forehead and gradually spreading yOur faith, the- mo$t helpful asset a these smaller ranches is the Anglo- eighth week the pups are taken from over the. body. By December the fur man or woman can possibiy possess, Amei'ican. with about 3(K) foxes. A-11 the mother and placed in the pen by will be thick and heavy, and it is then In spite of the opinlou,s of the skep­ the foxes in these ranches are of tlie ; themselves, to be fed sparingly of food, tliose animals which do not prove sat­ tical and those thoughtless individ­ Eggs of Best Quality. sliver black strain and nearly all of but when six months old they will be isfactory breeders are “pelted” for uals who openly deride its potential them from the original Colpitts pair. taking more food than the old foxes. market. The fox is a very cute look­ power. now reached a low point on both eggs Foxes breed but once a year, reported “The feeding of foxes is a very in­ ing little animal, though not as shapely To travel the devious w-ays of life and poultry, and he is not marketing cases of more frequent breeding being teresting and very essential part of as the skunk. Timidity and suspleion without faith, is like trying to sail a poultry freely, but is holding his birds not well authenticated. I,ltters of five, their care. The fox does not rank high are its chief characteristics, and it is for better prices or using tliem on the six, and even seven pupv are not un­ in an epicurean sense. He is not at all not at all vicious, being handled with table at home. Poultry fattening sta­ common, although the usual number fastidious as to the quality of his food, ease. Few of them become thnied, al­ tions that are usually crowded at this l.s four and five. but it Is regarded as essential to the though when the New York Herald season are now only about two-thirds Tlie modern fox ranch at a distance health of tlie little animals that they correspondent visited the Colpitt ranch full. resetnble.s a wartime entanglement, be­ sliould have variety. In souje eases the other day one of the parilcuiar Uncommon ing built entirely of heavy wire netting, horse meat is fed, but beef is pre­ pets would answer the call of the seven or eiglit feet high, with an over­ HENS ARE OFTEN DISTURBED ferred. The meat of rabbits is regard­ proprietor and feed out of his hand. JOHN BLAKf hang to prevent the foxes from making ed as a delicacy and the ranchers buy Formerly foxes were oought in the Sense ^ ti'eir escape into the open or from get­ up ali that can be obtained.” wild state In all pa.-ts of Canada, but Interference With Nervous System is ting from one pen 'to another. For­ 'The Colpitis ranch last winter paid destruction of wild life goes on at a Frequently Sufficient to Set merly tile randies were inclosed by out more tlian $6,000 for rabbits rapid rate in all parts of the , world. WIN, BUT ENJOY GAME Layers Back. a high board fence w'th wire inside snared in tills province, and also im­ Doctor Hornaday, director of the New ENTLEMEN who play golf will to prevent the foxea from burrowing ported several carloads from the West. York Zoological park, is authority for tell you that the man wlio tries To a great many persons it will seem holes, and. thus Aiaking their escape. A part of the fox ration is a coarse the statement that in New York state G too hard, never does very well at it. like going to extremes, but, neverthe­ The idea was to keep the foxes from bread made of commeal or flour and tliere are 500 destrnctionists to every Incidentally, he never gets any fun less, it Is true that interference with view because of tlieir liinid and suspi­ bran, and a generous supply of fat. conservationist, while in the West and the nervous system is frequently great cious nature. The refuse scraps from the biscuit fac­ in Canada there are a thousand to out of the game. .There are many parallels between enough to cause a serious drain on Ttie Tlie best ranches, howeVer, have tories are a rare delicacy, and cow one, in Alaska the ratio Is 2,000 to one, golf and life, which is doubtless the vitality of the laying hen, says tlie\^ discarded the high b-iard fence and milk is given in generous quantities. and in South Africa there are KXl.OOO \, reason that so many people are devot­ United States Department of Agricul­ visitors are allowed dot only to see The big Colpitts ranch takes the milk destroying wild Me to every one pre­ ture. Various things that Interfere from tlie outside, but are taken of 40 cows, morning and night. serving it. ed to it. Golf, of course,«ls a game, and only with Che ordinary dally life of the til rough the ranches and into the pens All the foxes from the best ranches Hence ttie fdr farms, and fur a game. Yet there-are many of its fol­ fowls may be put in this class. Hens right among tlie foxes. The Colpitts are registered with the department at farming official statistics show that lowers who can see only the advantage are often disturbed, especially those of randi covers several acres, the great Ottawa. Of course registration is no there are 794 fur farms in Canada, of the more nervous breeds, by the pres­ O f winning, and who come In sour and Inclosure being dividi-d into hundreds certain guaranty of value, but no ani­ which 758 are fOx, 12 mink, 9 rac­ til tempered if they lose. ence of strangers. Changing them' of pens, eacli provide! with a wooden mal can obtain advanced registration coon, 3 marten, 2 skunk, 4 karakul Others, whilb they try to win, get about frequently from one pen to an­ box for shelter and a breeding pen. unless it comes up to a certain stand­ sheep, 3 beaver, 3 muskrat. The in­ just as much tun out of it if they don’t. other is also a disturbing factor and The fox likes tlie op*;n qnd plays an^ ard, which includes pedigree, forma­ crease in the number of farms over A.nd they never stamp on their- clubs vvll!^ set the layers back, as will the runs about, cliinhinft the wire netting, tion, and everytliing else that goes for 1020 Is ’206. The number of animals or throw them away, or swear at the mixing together of birds that have and otherwise disporting himself, ex­ breeding and excellence. Not all wlio on these farms Is 22,455, valued at caddies. been separated for some time. cept in hot or wet weather, when he go into the fox ranching business are $5,775,005, as compared with 16,529 It is very important to win in any­ seeks shelter. They do not mind the successful. The fox is subject to many animals, valued at $4,722,905 in the thing. But it is more important to get had more than the necessities of life • •••••••«•••••* - cold/ and with ttie temperature be­ diseases, and once these get a foothold prevlous'year. There are hundreds of your aiiowfiuce of fun out of it as you in all his existence, got full measure TREATMENT FOR SCALY LEG low zero will remain out in the open It is difficult to eradicate them. small ranches which are not Included go along. of enjoyment that was denied to many ROMANCE OF WORDS without the slighte.st sign of discom­ Worms are one of the principal causes In this enumeration. There are two fox Mix Kerosene and Lard Together .and Sitting wheezily in any rich man’s H'ho made a thousand times as much fort. As a matter of fact, they ap­ of mortality, and the loss of ten per breeders’ associations in Canada and Thoroughly Brush Into Cov­ club you will find old gentlemen who money. Incidentally, he was a very “ABRACADABRA" pear to enjoy tlie extreme cold. cent of the pups is considered a fair two in the United States. The Cana­ ering on Feet. wanted to win more than anything successful man, for he added to the It Is only in tlie mating and pupping average. Instances are known of dian associations are the Silver Black rp O DISCOVER the genesis season that the fox is kept In seclu­ ranches being entirely wiped .out by else, and who did win fortunes, but sum of human^ knowledge. B'ox Breeders of Prince Edward Island ■I of this term, formerly used One of the most common remedies sion and outsiders barred from the disease. As a precautionary measure lost their health and their happiness Win if you can.’ Get a fortune If and the*

/ I THE CARTERET NEWS 1

MEUSEL BROTHERS BATTING TO NATIONAL FAME FLYING TO SPOIL PERFECT TACKLE

GOING AoROAD

“This fair stage person got half a million dollars out of lier latest matri­ monial venture.” GOPHER SUBSTITUTE “Court attaches said she had a far­ away look ill her eyes when the deci­ KNEW HAUSER’S PLAY sion was rendered.” “That’s the usual symptoms In such cases.” Greatest Tackle Doc Williams “Eh?” Ever Had on His Team. “Monte Carlo was cftllng her.”—Bir­ “Ty” Rauber, captain of the Central High School team of Washington, mingham Age-Herald. C., in the act of spoiling what otherwise might have been a perfect tackle Scrub Followed Big Minnesota Player the part of Gene Clasey, star tackle. The photograph shows Rauber jUst he eluded the tackle’s grasp. as He Downed Maroon Behind His Line for Five-Yard Loss— Played Opposite Star. EiniJ and flobert Meusel are the hitting brotliers of baseball—the best coiiibiiiation since the days the Dele- * EVERETT SCOTT NEARS GOAL hanty s conllicted on the diamond. Known better as “Irish,” ■ Em^ is tlie powerful-hitting left fielder of the Giants, tine fail, during a Minnesotn-Chica- Boxing^ for Courage Bobby is one of tne oesi niuers on the Yank team—^a flayer who would get bigger press notices did he not havg Yankee Shortstop Within 14 Games go football gam.e at Stagg field, the to combat the heroic deeds of a brother walloper on his team—. Hobby can play either the infield or the Give me the man with the of 1,000 Consecutive Contests-— outfield. The brothers Meusel with their home-run exploits are rapidly batting themselves to a national fame. authorities sent up a couple of subs to Breaks All Records, help the scribes get the names of the punch, says Stanley Jone.s, box­ players correct. ing Instructor at fhe University Everett Scott, shortstop, finished the YIELDING TO FORCE =❖ Among them was a husky Gopher of California. In Issuing a call for men for the university’s season this year with­ Her Mother: Nonsense! How could WRENN TALKS ABOUT BASKETBALL STARTED sub, clad in his football togs, .and all in 14 games of his goal—placing In Jack Huggins compel you to kiss Team Playng eyes for the game in front of him. He leather pushing squad Jones emphasizes his belief that box­ 1,CK)0 consecutive league contests. him? YALE-BADGER CLASH delivered a talk that went something His streak of 896 straight games, Cora Cooington: Why, he held me They are, still talking about BY Y. M. C. A. STUDENT ing is bound to instill courage like this: fur beyond all previous records, was In his arms and kissed me till I just how Eddie Collins might have Into any man. Most of the suc­ “Watch Hauser, thaUbig Minnesota had to kiss him back In self defense. had an unassisted play in cessful alumni graduated by tackle, he’s a wonder; the greatest Touchdown Was the Result of a the final game of the season at As Much Roughness as PossibU California in recent years took tackle Doc Wiliams ever had on the One Point of Agreement. lessons from Jones. Held a conference every day. 5lide-0ff Tackle. St. Louis had he taken the Is Always Eliminated. team—” chance. In tlie second inning Had important things to say. Halfback Agar of»the Maroons start­ Each one ended up in turn Durst and McManus had singled 'With a motion to adjourn. and were on second and first ed an end run, and was brought down Referee Says Richards Made Score Game Is Less Than Thirty 'Years Old when Pat Collins lined to Edilie behind his own line. A Matter of Spelling. All Right and Says It Was Reco'5^ an’d Was Invented by Dr. James “There, did you see Hauser nail ery of Fumble—Pat O’Dea^ The, VV'hite Sox second baseman, GRID EVILS BLAMED Mr. Exe-^I don’t approve of that ha'^tig caught the drive, stepped Naismith, Now of the Univer­ *lfn—that- vvas Hauser who made the •suitor of Helen’s. He s#eius to be a Was Severely Battered. on second and thus doubled sity' of . tackle—” TO JAZZ BY BROOKE man witliMt principle. Durst, who had lit out for third. Agar tried the end again on the very ■s., iR e—Why, ‘olin, he has aMrs. In a football chat wdtti Everts AIcMiinus was coming head-on New recruits to the ranks of basket­ next play, and again was nailed for a principal of $o00,000, and it brings VVrenn, former Harvard star, the mat­ for second, blit Eddie, instead ball fandom are usually somewhat five-yard loss. Sa^s Syncopation Has Knocked him eight per cent annually. ter of the i’ale-WiscoMin game of of tagging him ra the line, suifirised to learn that the game origi­ “Guess Hauser ’didn’t get him. I’d i8§9,at New Haven came up. During calmly threw to first base to nated in the gymnasiums of the Y. M. certainly hate to be that Chicago man. Football for a Goal. , Speedy. all these years we hud been laboring make the third pntout. C. A. If they are witiies.sing their first I bet his head rang when he the Registrar—Mr. Brown,* you have under the impression that Richards of game, and it isn’t in a Y, M. C. A., ground after Hauser got through with overcut French. Why do you go to the Eli eleven had won that game by where the rules are followed closely him—” To Be Winner With Ladies Young New York so often? sprinting for a touchdown after gath­ and as much roughness as possible is We turned and looked at the Gopher Man Must Have Plenty of Money, Stude—Wliy-—I—er—go to see iny ering in a Badger fumble. MEADOWS IS MOST VALUABLE eliminated, they are apt to think some sub more carefully, says a w riter In Classy Automobiles and grandmotlier. It’s funny how things stick' In one’s one is kidding them. an exchange. His radiant face was Shake Wicked Foot. Reghstrar—Do you mean the one I mind over a lapse of many years. saw you with last‘'Saturday ? Wonder- Bespectacley Philadelphia Twirler Is But the Y. M. C. A. is the father discolored, as though he had been There’s something psychological in it and mother and the whole family of buffeted around in many a hard scrim­ They’re blaming jazz for everything I rul how tliese old women get around Remarkable Player — Always I nowadays!—Yale Record. all, Gives His Best. the best indoor sport that has ever mage. A patch covered his right eye. these days, and so, quite naturally Wrehn says Richards made the be& devised. Best, in tliat more peo­ “You say you play on the scrubs?” the Western college football scandal touchdown all right, but that it was ple cun be entertained in tlie short asked one of the boys. The big fellow is drawn into the vortex of luxurious Clear as Mud. There is no question as to wlio is Englishman—What do you mean by the result of a slide-off tackle and not space of time than in any other sport. nodded. automobiles, cabarets, dance jazzeries tlie mo.'d valualile player to the Phil- “giving a man the air?” a recovery of a fumble, writes Mal­ adelphiu Nationals. The game itself is less than thirty “What position do yon cover?” and kindred things. colm MacLeaa in an exchange. And years old, having been invented by ‘George H. Bi-ooke, who used to be American—Tying a can to him, put­ The honor goes to Lee Mead­ “Left, tackle; I play opposite IJau- ting the skids under him, giving liim Wrenn should know—he referred the ows. The bespectacled ‘wirier of tlie Dr. James Naismith, now of the Uni­ ser.” a great football player at Pennsyl­ game that day. versity of Kansas, but at the time of vania and afterward was a mighty the gate or checking him out. Under­ stand? Incidentally, it was directly due to the game’s introduction connected fine coach at Swarthmore, i.s the grid­ with the Y. M. C. A. Training school WEISSMULLER WAS TOO SLOW iron authority who wields a nasty Englishman—Oh, perfectly. But this Yale-Badger clash that a’rule was what do all those things mean? made which keeps opponents from at Springfield, Mass. cudgel in fla.ying said jazz evils as a Originally the game was meant for Chicago Athletic Club Let Champion cause for some of the college foot­ roughing up a kicker after he has Everett Scott. A Place for Reflection. mass gymnasium class work. It had Swimmer Get Away Because ball evils of the da.y. booted the ball. 'Visitor from uondon—Do you mean almost instantaneous success. Gym­ He Wasn't Speedy. . “Jazz has knocked football for a In this game of 1699 at least two started June 20,1916, with Boston. He to say you do nothing but lean on that nasium work at that time was practi­ goal,” says George, "especially among Tale forwards kept crashing into Bat was with the Red Sox until traded to fence all day? Why, I should go mad cally all cut and dried. Indian clubs, But for a slip the Chicago Athletic the sons of the rich. It used to be O’Dea, the Wisconsin spectacul ,r New York last winter. In a w eek! chest weights and dumbbell drill was club would now have the honor of hav­ that If a young man wanted to make kicker, after he had got the ball away, The record nearest to Scott’s Is 577 Native of Rural Village—Aye! Some the rule, and most of us felt like dumb­ ing Johnny Weissmuller, swimming a hit with a girl he tried to shine as battering him up time and again. games, made in 1885 to 1890, In the would. But It’s all right for a chap bells while we were doing the drills. phenom, representing them. a baseball player or a football player. Walter Camp saw the game, and old -Aimerican association and National who can do a bit of thinking tor ’Is- The training school was then, and A little more than a year ago some­ But not now. Uh. hu 1 To be a win­ that winter the rule was proposed In­ league by George B. Pinckney of the self. still is, engaged In turning out in­ body saw championship possibilities ner these days you must have plenty flicting a strict penalty on the man or Brooklyn team. Fred Duders of the structors In physical work for the in Weissmuller and rushed him to the of money, large and handsomely up­ Philadelphia Nationals holds the mod­ men smashing into the kicker. Chicago Athletic club for a trial. holstered automobiles and shake as Vicarious Amusement. Y. M. C. A.’s throughout the world. ern National league record, 523 games, “Don’t laugh, at me, boy!” said the The best-remembered incident In But Weissmuller wasn’t fast enough well a wicked foot In the fox trots, The need was felt for some sort of played between 1916 and 1919. sensitive golfer who had foozled. Chicago along these lines where a. tor tliem and they let him ,'.0. A et cetera, of the day. That's what’s physical exercise that would arouse “I wasn’t, sir,’ replied the caddie. player was penalized, and one which ■hort time later he was taken to Bill the matter with football.” the competitive spirit of the gym "I was laVighio’ at another man.” has brought out many an argument On the other hand, there are some, CHAMPIONS NOT ACCIDENTAL classes and put fun Into the work, “And what’s funny about him?” pro and con, was when Tackle Curtis's and make It less like work. though, who do not agree with every­ of Michigan was sent to the sidelines Past Season Demonstrates That Golf­ “He plays golf awfully like you, Basketball v*as the result. As the thing Brooke says. They point out ers Who Captured Titular Events sir.” by an offloial for alleged bumping of years went on the number of men play­ that the ladles still have warm spots Walter Eckersall of thg Maroons In Won on M^rit. ing in each kde was reduced and In their hearts for the chaps who that memorable 2-to-O victory of tlie Obeyed Orders. rules evolveci, until today we have a make the winning touchdowns and long ago. Though golf is fraught with ’uncer­ “Did you desert your wife?” asked game that can be played by young­ hit the game-winning homers. tainty, the past season In a w-ay has the Tottenham magistrate of a de­ sters from nine to forty-nine. The demonstrated that a number of those fendant. game h.as been carried all over the mini Nine Captain. STARS FROM PACIFIC COAST who did win titular events were no “She told me to go, and I always world by the Y. M. C. . graduates, Pan! Stewart of Chicago has been 4 accidental champions. Cases in point do as I am told,” was the reply.— and wherever a United States ship is elected captain of the 1923 University Likely Candidates Include Mitchell Lee Meadows. are Gene Sarazan, who . captured the London Tit-Bits. stationed or the army has a post a of Illinois hasefall team. , He played Dumovich and Arlett, Two national open and the Professional playing epurt is laid out and a se­ shortstop on the championship team Clever . Phillies Is a remarkable player. On Golfers’ association titles? Jesse Father Wau in . ries of games played. of last year. Suitor—Mr, Slmkins, I have courted a winning team he would be regarded Sweetser, successful In the national your daugliter for 15 years. There will be no bumger crop for as a wonder. and metropolitan amateur meeting, the major leagues In the. Pacific Coast The fact that for several years he Horseshoe Tournaments. Mr. S.—Well, what do you want? GOLFER’S SHOT HITS GOPHER Next .veal’s tournament and conven­ and lastly, Marty O’Loughlin, leading Suitor—To marr.v her. league this year, and wi'tH the excep­ has been with a tail ender has in no the list in the New Jersey and metro­ tion of the National Horseshoe Pitch­ Sir. S.—Well, I’m hanged! I tion of .lohnny O’Connell and Willie way affected ids work. He always Real Freak of Franklin County Tour­ politan opens. For any one to keep ers’ association will be held in Cleve­ thought you wanted a pension, or Kamm, the two highest priced minor gives his best efforts. nament Occurred When Little un winning nowadays against the keen land. something.—London Tit-Bits. leaguers ever sent into the big i^how, Meadow's is wise In the art of pitch­ Rodent Is Killed. competition means good golf all the the coast clubs, always a ijrolifie field, ing, a good stndeiLt of human nature, time. A fqw slips and he’s gone. will yield little. fighting valiantly for a lost cause. Nothing Like Trying. The real freak shot of the Franklin Thomas W. Burgess, who, with Cnpt. His Status. Ten players were promoted last county (Ohio) golf tournament oc­ Mfltthew Webb, was successful In Brothers Ai-e Winners. “Paw,” asked little Letser Livermore, year, all of whom are on some major To Show Them How. curred In a match between J. J. swimming the English channel, ac­ King Watts, 2:0514, and Pluto, who has an Inquiring mind. “What Is league club payroll. The year before Bight women hockey pla.vers haye Munsell and Dave Gray on the thlN complished the feat after 15 failures. Watts, 2:08, full brothers, won races an honest yeoman?” the provided a been brought to this country to in­ teenth hole. oji the-same day at Hartford. The “That, my son,” replied the astute larger crop, most of whom are fixtures struct girl students of various institu- Approaching to the green Munsell latter Is a four-year-old, his brother a sire, “is merely a polite name for a Johnny Weissmuller. Thorpe Adds Show. by this time. Amon-; them are Lew tiotV! tlie proper method to play field saw hfs midiron shot strike close to .Tim Thorpe’s All-Indian football seven-year-old. man who can be worked.” Blue, Ernie .Tohnson, Johnny Bassier, I'-ockey. tlie top of a bunker, and some object Bachrach, tonch at the Illinois Ath­ eleven of Marion will give a wild west King Cole, Bill Pertica, Eddie Mulli­ fly two dr tliree’feet in the air. letic club, who> Immediately saw pos­ performance as an added attraction Whitted to Pilot Toledo. Unpleasant News for Suitor. gan, Earl' Sheeley and Walter Malls. Glendon Follows Dad. When he and Gray came to the spot sibilities In the chap. to its professional matches. George Whitted, veteran major Young Man (to messenger boy) — In last year’s group were ’ “t,-efty” Young Dick Glendon started his they foimd the ball and close beside it Under Bachrach’s Instructions John­ league player and present manager of What did Miss Brown say when you ^ O’Doul-, Caveney. Plnelli, Plilette, career as successor tb his dad us row­ the body of a dead gopher, which had ny three months later won his first Barron to Coach. the Toledo club of the American as­ gaw^dier the flowers? Statz, Johnson. Aldridge, Miller and ing coach at the United States Naval evidently been sunning himself on the district championship, after wliJch bis Harold B. Barron, famous hurdle sociation, will manage the club in Boy—She asked the fellow who was Gnisto. academy by seeing his eight beat Ar­ side of the bunker Just at the right rise was rapid. Jumper. Is to Jimmy Curran ip 1923. sitting with her if he would like one The likely candidates for higher hon­ undel of Baltimore. time to receive the full effect of the developing athletes at Mercersburg for a buttonhole. ors this year are: Mitchell Dumovich shot. Has Bright Future. academy this fall. To Coach Minnesota. and Arlett, pitchers; Bert Ellison, lone Women Chess Experts. Southpaw Cvengros of Little Rock Paul (Red) Loudon, famous Dart­ Not in the Inventory. first base possibility; Heine Sands and Probably the most celelirated of Yale’s Price, $5. Is a trifle wild now In his work but Browns Purchase Infielder. mouth end. has been appointed assist­ “Did Jobson’s purchase include also Ray Erench. shortstops, and perhaps woman chess experts are Senorita Yale charges ,?5 for ^ season foot­ he is steadying. Kid Elherfeld, his The St. Louis Americans have ob­ ant football coach at the University of the good will of the business?” Ha! Rhyme, who replaced Caveney Mora of Cuba and Mine. Katerina ball ticket good for eight of ten home boss.. says anotlior year will see this tained Homer Ezell from Shreveport Minnesota. He will be In charge of “There wasn’t any good will. It with the San Francisco Seals. Beskow of Stockholm. matches. youth a major lenKue pitcher. of the Texas league. coaching the ends. was a coal dealer Jobson bought out." Styles Is Vt satile. Vail Breaks Records. One View of an Optimist. ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT Lena Styles, by trade, was Ira 'Yall broke two world’s records Mr. Cheerio-—Why worry over what called on to fill in at short with the at the Lehlghton (Pa.) fair autoniohlle SPORTING NOTES you owe? Cheer up. Be an optimist. Baltimore team the other day, and in races under A. A. A. supervision. He Mr. Bloobody—My good fellow, an Baseball and tennis are the national Howard Gregory is to manage the so doing he about completed the circled the half-mile oval In 29 3-5 sec­ There is always room at the top, but A lot of games ir the winter league optimist Is a man who ha.sn’t enough sports of Japan. Wichita Western vCague baseball club rounds, having played every position onds .and the double lap in 59 2-5 sec­ only one baseball team is ever able to may have to be called because the credit to boTow troul)le.—London during 1923. onds for the new mile time. find I t corner grocer will have no coal. Answers. * * * with the this season Jack Demy>sey~is no real artist, but except pitch cr. • * * ♦ ♦ he can draw tlie color line, Some of the chroniclers per.slst in One thing sure: Jack Dempsey can’t Hub Perdue, as thd* Texas league Flights. * * * Something Different. starting Fred Fussel'l’s nam.' with an Gilhooley at Top. tell Battling Slkl to “go and get a season closed, let it be k(fown that he "How do you feel when you are San Francisco leaders of the Pacific “R,” but it is Fus.seli. not Russell. Frank Gilhoole.v, once w'ith the Bowlers competing In the thirty-sec­ reputation.” Is done with baseball. soaring Jn flights of oratory?” ♦ * ♦ Ctxist league has nine .300 hitters. Yankees, is at the top of the Interna­ ond annual American national tourney « ♦ « “Same as a regular aviator,” said Battling Siki is a veteran of the tional leafue batsmen this season witli af Thum’s alleys In Paul Stewart of Chicago was elect­ The pedestal on which the Ntew Senator Sorghum. “The soaring part What do you s’pose a world ring. He has been fighting since 1913, a mark of .354. Gilhooley has been this year appear in uniforms of shirts ed captain of the 1923 University of York fans have placed Babe Ruth Is easy. What you worry about Is expert does the rest of the year? and has had nearly forty battles. playing with Reading. with ties to match. Illinois baseball team. seems to be decidedly wobbly. where you are going to land.” * * » « « * * » • 'They’ve never named a race horse As a ball pln.ver, Jud,ge Landis prob­ Christy Mathewson Present. The description of what happened Taximeter yet. niat’s because tliere ably couldn’t hit a flock of barns, but Dr. Joe Evans, outfeelde- of the Stairway# will be eliminated In the Mother’s Break. Christy Mathewson, perhaps the to Georges Carpentler suggests that never has been one that can go around he certain^}’ hit a flock of barnstornt- , has decided to hang University of Illinois stadium at Cham­ “What’s the delay?” asked mother, greatst pitcher in baseball, was at the he Is still champion of plaster of Paris. that fast. ing. out his shingle in the Ohio metropolis paign. It will seat 58,000 spectators coming to the front door? games. It was his first this winter. Instead of in St. Louis, and cost $1,^ 10,000. “Pa says one of the cviinders Is * * * glimpse of a vi'orld series since he Everett Scott, durable shortstop of St. Louis is to have a club of root­ Talk In Pittsburgh Is that the Pi­ where he had been a resident for sev­ missin.a;.” went to Saranac Lake, N. Y„ several Glenn Myatt. sent to . by the Yankees, finished the 1922 season ers, as a permanent part of their base­ rates have a deal on or would like to eral off seasons while studying medi­ “Well, yon children get to work and years ago. In the Joe Hauser deal, with 986 consecutive games played to ball existence. Pop bottle throwing make one for Pitcher Jesse Haines, cine. hunt for it or we’ll never ge' off.” has proved a harder hitter in the As­ his credit. should be discouraged. now of the St. Louis Cardinals. sociation than Hauser was. • * * Workman Is Ineligible. That’s Different. Howley to Manage Toronto. * • » John McGraw and Charles Stone- Hyde—'The leading .nan Isn’t as As the season ends there Is talk In In Terre Haute, the idea being that Noel Workman of Huntington, W. Dan Howley, lormer Boston Red Stairways will be eliminated In the ham, who have made millions In varl ;ood In this scene as he was in the Chicago that Earl Bob Coleman will graduate Into a high ■Va., who probably would have held Sox and Detroit American coach, and University of Ullnois stadium at ous ways, are said to be In for more ove scene you shot yesterday. Sheely of the 'White Sox may have class league next eason, tbo fans are down the quarterback job on this at one time manager of the Hartford Champaign. It will seat 58,000 spec­ rich picking through the development Cameraman—Oh, he’s learned since his bum ankle re-broken and correctly boosting Bill Jackson as the 192.3 man­ year’s Ohio State university football Eastern league club, will manage the tators and cost a million and a half of oil lands they Invested in some hen that the star Is the dii*ector’a set ager of the Tots. team, h&s been declared Ineligible. jCoronto Baseball club’s team In 1923. dollars. where in Texas. ivife.—Life, r THE CARTERET NEWS

KegretistJ Wasted fimt. Take Another Path of Thought. and hospital supplies tor Ru.s.sia. u m fit’s 'KepIT^------" r.iiliby will celebrate bis birfi.iUi,’. When you liml vour-self beginning to THE CARTERET NEWS >vMcU is a part of the jtift made l>y t>ue day, wiien they were driviuii liu; latter ja tt of tic.'it laontii. De was think ihili,g.s tluil ,\uni know perivcll.v REO CROSS PUTS tlie American Red Cross in 1921 to tiomeward a little horn squawked be- asked ia.st ewniiig wbal be w*Miid like, well are ankiml mid iincbaritable— M. T. YORKE, Sole Owner and Publisher. the Russian’famine relief work of the | tliem on the narrow road. and alter luiicii ilebaiing be decided on don’t. I’ull yourself U[i short and res­ Not a corporation. No partners (silent or otherwise). . American Relief Administration pro- • “Step on her, Frank I” urged Al. a boat ami a cab. After some lurther olutely turn your thoughts to other UP $9,739,872 giam. Tlie child health service in Eu- “Speed lier up!” discussion a.s to when the toys could and’ pleusaiiler things.—tlrace 11. Entered as second-class matter June 24, 1908, at the postoffice at •• I t. ].e contimie.s, moreover, and $6.14,- “Ve'Il do nuwtliin' of the kind," de­ be jiurchased he said : “But If you Dodge. Carteret, N. J., under act of March 3, 1879. ! OUti is appropriated for tiiis work uri- clared Uiid. “I'e know w’hat 1 told ye." boiiglit tliem now 1 could be playing Year’s BudgeJ Stresses Relie i ilerUi.en in 1920, Other items in Uie "Aw, it's only Kay Barlow ; he ean with thfem until my birthday.” Subscription Rates :k—Single copies, o cents. Sleepy Affair. ! stringently diminished foreign pro­ .gel l)y,“ «iai(l Jim, gbinciug through the One Year (in advance) $1.50. Foreign, $2.00.' and services at Home back window’. An English iiaper reports a cricket gram include .$200,(X>0 to support the match between Little Snoring Ladies- and Overseas. : J-eague of Red Cross Societies, $22,- “Itay BiV'Iow V’ cried Dad. "Step on Senr'tle Wedding Presents. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 'er, Frank. .Speed 'er up! Siiake every and I^illle Stiorin.e Lads. The imiiresa-- ! ooO for nurses' training scliools insti- Wedding- [iresenis in ntiiigary are sion that the Fnglisii gapie is hardly bolt and nut av 'er, by crickets ! I.et’s i tnfed by the Red Cross abroad, and said to be given only ii. iiO'ir. e'ouptes wkle-awake enougii ■ for AmerieaiiB i.S see what slje’ll do fer wartst!”— MiLLiONS FOR VETERAN All $’0(»0,(KK) for liquidation of tlie gifneral to help them to get their lioiiie.s to­ nol dispelled l.y tlie names ol the con­ South’s Coiiiiiaiiioii. COMMISSION GOVERNMENT I Red Cross foreign relief I’lrognun. gether. testing fai'lis. Over $3,000,000, Allotted to the I , Prepared for Emergencies I For disaster relief Ibe Red Cross MARK OF ANIMAL AFFECTION Before Days of S'wift Travel. The biennial attack of “Commission Govern-! Disabled— Foreign Work has set aside $7,lO.O0o, and for emer- i Romance Langiiagea . ge.ncies in Clmiuer , wurk $50(1.000 Docs and Others of the Lower Crea­ The seven •romance langiia!' In 181.9 tlm s'i.'ami'r Great Eastern Lessens. cros'Scii the tiaidic in a record time ment” has again appeared in the subtle form of ru-| I to lie availahle for domestic, insular tures Lick Man’s Hand as a Signal i''r('m li. l-jianislt., Italian, I’cri I'.;', .i M' ' ttnd_ foreign demands. Tiiis is more ' of Surrenoer. Provencal. .Calalnii 'ami Itumai RMi of 71 ihi's Wasiiington.—Exiienditures totaling j tiian .$395,000 aluive last year’s exiten- mors that say nothing and prove nothing.. Two $9,73!t.S72.4T for ciirrying tiirough its ! (iitures. For service and as.si.sfance When Mr. Gariicr .siient so many pnignim of services and relief during 3,.'00 (.iiaiiters and their moiiilis living in his.iron dage in the years ago tlfe Republicans were credited with at­ the hseal year in the United States ; .iim.gles of Africa, studying apes, National org;ini/.alion. I monkey.s iind gorilltts, lie discovered and oversesis are iuitliorisu'd in the Ollier bud.get items of iinportanee tliat if a monkey licked tlie body ol tempting to create a public sentiment favorable to btidget of the American Red Cross, ef- in tlie (iemosflc program include $'20^1,- aiioiber iiiouke,v or of man, it was a the Commission form of government as a means of fectivu July 1, l‘,t22. Tiiis total is .$2,- assistam-e to other or,gani/.a- si.gnal of surrender. 735.975 less than the expenditures for , jpais and education' institutions for 4- traveler in .S

ino ,lay lie .\ enr L!fc ris I See It. AUTO SUPPLIES 217 Smith Street tis a visitor, and la foro l,*avitig iie I'on* is HI wril, lnii if? a ience not essential: Good propo­ “ The Line Complete” Sli''

prefer'~to lialie^^iuu. "They 'consider j Posscn in Mushroom Cap. I Mirth. are ifhout fifty thousaiid in use. The MADE NO SORT OF A HIT ATii;’..:;.s nsujtil.s knw.. v. !i:ii Is smoking efEeminate. » | machine ‘‘shreds” the words and fig­ j A of n Is of The women not only do all the i for iUMii Jiiiu MjiUjrois will RED CROSS KERLS ures Into the check, .\cid-proof ink in Good Wife Failed Altogether to Ap­ ' prout iiso, imni hoinu williii.u to sc!! heavy work In the fields, but sell the tlu - ::: ..'-■»*! lU G S liii' '..” ' WEDGEWOODt two colors is used ami a check would preciate Whatever Point There t!u' Interest mui eii^MUe produce as well. The men take over wit liuii l Jl ll V ta I I G. • Cl 1 i' 1 a 1 l.'li'- i' i ll • ‘ (Usi*ourst‘s for n«» j-rii-o - tlvin ^ In the Heai-t of WootibridRe have to be destroyed before any alter­ Was in Hubby’s Story. cup tLf pia.iii is loa. i ..ir -t;;.’. the domestic' duties. It Is no strange ttiiU of mirtii, whitlior ' hi" iiaUire **f WOUNDS OF WAD ation could be made. , rii: : ji.Noii m;i*, i.. v •• sight to’ see the man of the house en- man. lovin.T: refreslinaoii. t IS SELLING gnged'in doing the family washing, and At a certain family dinner part.v on in c((’G i.fi'u. and tliat same Egg s'le.-.s on a -ilk frocl; can usual ; developed olel'iicKu'v apparatus, sclen- parts of the country by what was i evening .iocularly repealed it at his Iv be lei'T-eiMl by nibbing tliem willi I tists dmiPt tliiil Ibe.v have any elll- CHAPTERS’ FIELD OF SERVICE does the family mending, and does it dinner talde. The story runs CARTERET ANO well. termed the Whitsnn-ale. ami it was a | eoninioii taide sc.lt. I cit'Mt sens.* of sim'il. (i) great time for the Morris-dancers, somethin: like tliis; CHROME HOMESEEK-1 Every Veteran Needing Help Gdts .\nticiuarie.s .seem agreed that the old I Two old daisies stopped to look ERS FOUND WHAT - MALE BIRDS MOST GORGEOUS Eiialisli Morris-dance, so great a favor-1 *’*• ® eimis hilllioard. one of them individual Attention of Sym­ ’he in the Sixleentii coritnrv. ami stilt i THEY HAVE BEEN pathetic Workers. Females Less Showy Because Nature used, was derived tlirougli Spain from and host on earth,” while LOOKING FOR IN Knew They Had the Greater tile Moots, and tiiat its name-in S]ian- the other declared that its claim was Need for Protection. isli, “ilorisco,’’ a Moor, was taken from “the big.gest anil tiest on earth ’cep; CENTRAL' PHARMAC'Y tVlien on Xovcmlier 11 tlie world this cimimstance. one.” and dinclied Ids argument li.v JOSEPH D. SULMONA. Ph. G. WEDGEWOOD halts to oli.serve the fourth'anniver­ Speaking of classes of birds, includ­ pointing to the words “Sopt. I,” -jirint- sary of .\rmistice I>ay, and tlie .Vnieri- ing, for iiislaiu-e,* the bullfinch, in ed at tlie bottom of the po.ster. (Ho\v» $ 3 , 1 0 0 FOR A HOME His Simple Plan. 62 ROOSEVELT AVENUE ^ ean Ued Cimss inaiigurates il.s Annual wiiicli I'ae iilumage of tlie male is more ever, in thiling the story all mentiori Tvi'eive and one half years “How di’c)i St., tVoodbridge iiig over the,eggs its lireasi camiot be ; • if somewhat iiidigiiunt, reply.—Indian- ieiil eitre fi> wliieli tliey are entllleil. torcars, b.owever, will stay nmler tlie si-eii. Voiiag brown owls and other , apoHs News. yet tiu'ir espi'cial cure is a duty of tin' hail. hue s (d prev, Mr. tohinson explain.s. . „ ,, t Red Cross. Wliy? Hecanse tlie Gov- .\f(er religiously excluding the mo are always covered witli gray fluil. N. RADIO!! RADIO!! RADIO!!! I-(‘fiimein cannot iiandle the cases t-f toivar and )iennitting only Iiorsi's and. SEEKING SECRETS OF PLANTS t ex-se,'vlce men iniliviiliiall.v; it iiinsr F IVlieii tlie inollu'r bird lirings home I bicycles, Bermuda has declared fin- the ■DON’T FORGET TO STOP .IN AND LOOK handle these men in hull; under a ' -some aninml, lujlialiy bleeding, and motoiR-af, htit only as a imliiie con- Exceriments Going On to Determina i»randarilized policy. The Governmefit , iears it to jiieces, givilig eacii little , veynnee witii its eiieralion and nntn- How Nitrogor is Assimilated OVER MY RADIO SUPPLIES bird a .loiiit of raw Mesh, they make has ni'irhor Hie niitliorit.v, tlie funds I iigemeiit suliject to strict snrveilUince. . From the .Atmosphere. or the equipment for working out tlie Iheui.selve.s in a great mess, Tlie suit ; —Tlie Nation’s Business. PRESCRIPTIONS MY SPECIALTY [froldmn of the individual man. Tfii-re of Mull', according to JEr. Ifobiiisoii, is Tl^ei’C is reason to ’liopi' that the is Where file xVinerifan Red (,'iliss rcali.v an overall to protect the grow­ Saw One on the Ceiling, world may he greally enriched ANY DELIVERY M a\DE SY CALLING 425 linds its gqviitest field for service, aid­ ing I'eatliers undenieatli. As soon as “Wliat'.t a plesiosaurus?” asked .Mr throiigli tlie results of oliservations ing tfirougli its very ui'tive (’liapter.s tlie .voun.g idl'd leaves the nest the flulT, BiM)Ic-s. and expeiimenis to determine .inst in reaching the disabled man with iin- wliicli has gi'iidually become loose, is ■‘A pfeiiisloric monster that lived a In.w cerlain plants nuinage to assimi­ 11 mi'diaifv practical help, assisting hi.s .shaken' (/if. long tiim* ag;o,” sajil Mr. .lagshy. late nitrogen from tlie . atmospiun'e. family wlijle Ills chiiiii Is einergin.g from “IVhat did it look like?” it lias been discovered that such l^^c iirocess of adjlisttneiit. t'urnisliin.g “l.ike senu thing tliat nevm' wa?. ] lilanis as peas, beans and clovers liave articles of comfort, funds to tide over Windmills Tell News In Holland. i ci'iild have given yon a pretty gno l de- llieir roots invaded • liy iiirviiids of tlie diliicuU periods, the friendly touch Births, inairiagi's and dentils in cer­ 'A" scription of a ple.slosaurns iifttn' my liiinuto orgaiiis'ms whieli may he oltiier of personal encouragement, helpful tain ]iarts of Holland are announced by ' 'f* roc'reafion and worry-disiielling runtise- windmiMs. Wl^ni a miller gets married iiisi illness—the one tliai caused me i hiieteria or p’ara.sjljc fungi, FAMOUS READING * ment. It i.s tlie warm liainl op .sym­ he stoiis iii.s mill with tiie arms of the to sign the ph'dgc.”--Biriiiing’iiain Age-i 'I'hese ol■ganisnls in some nnUnowi; I -i" pathy and, understanding which the wlieel in a slanting jMisilion, and with : iiprald. ' ' way ini'ite, the iihiiits to increinsed ac- ' Americaiv Red r'ross extends to* tlie the .'-aiis tmrnrled. His friends and I ------livily so that tliey are aide to assimi- nia.jority of tliese disabled ^,x-service guests frt'tinenlly do likewise witli ! Forgotten Great Ones. late fret' nitrogen from the , atnios- men, soiiu* of fliem friendless in tiie their mills in token of the ceremony, j 'Tin* old Thi'sjiian wtio played •wilh jiliere and Iherehy tx) sipijil.v, through, li whirl cif life, tbonsands ^>f rlu'in witli To indicate a iiirth tlie wheel is stopped I Itoolli ami Barrett has about rtiinip- iheir ov.'ii suh.-equent deca.v, an ahnn- Foil V/eiglit Prompt Service ■ivives and. ctiiidren dependent n[mn in a slanting position, hut at a more ! poured." daiice ilf iiitrauis. iillfite.s, aniuu’mia tliem, and liundti'ds of tliein frequent- ■ I “it's .just as well. If he idioi.-pd uii and other . nilrogeaoiis siih'-latices to ! l iiciite liiigle than tliat of a marriage, and I , TMEO: A lEEEll A ly helpless iii the' face of grim ne­ witli the two upper sails unfurled. I in Hollywood iie wouldn’t nniki luucli rli^‘ soil. i T u r n pennies into dollars I '4 T cessity. .Siioiilii a miller die,, the sails of tlie I ! of an ini|ire.ssion. Th(‘. heaiiteons i'ilTorts luive liecn made to deier- \'4 by opening a savings ac­ ! slai's. Hie direetors and ll.c eminmit jiiine wind her .some otiier-st iniuius iie W00ErB.RIDGF AVE. - cV„’n. PORT READIf^'G count. You’ll be surprised 2,679 Chapters Aiding Veterans mill are all unfurled and the wheel is : : firoducers prnbaiily wimidu’t ki:'c.i sides that funiislmd by the organlsiurt and delighted to discover how In this work, uiion whnse accom- tnnied I Old until the arms form an I whom he was raiking nl.out.”—l.-tir referred to may not lie snpplii-'l lo .soon the transformation will oc­ plislunent the American Red Cross i.s upright cros.s. in whicli position they plants which 'vvill cnaiMe tliciii still cur! It will be a change that urging a record-breaking eilroliment in ai-e left until afler tiie funeral take.s I mingiiain Age-Herald. will give .you added happpiness rite R'oll Call wliicii opens on Aniiis- place. more effeclually to assimilate nitro­ and a wealth of self-assurance! tice Day and cioses witli TTmnksgiv- j A Time for All Things gen from Ilie air ior tile ultininte ing Day, ‘2,(!7!t Cliapteiys in ail parts of i ‘BVliat sort of i>i'fre.slniienl.s -shoulti onriciiixeut of the '■^(’R-— Maslduglou tlie coiintr.v-arc engaged. Tlits is holt Not Boosting, but— ! be served jd: a rajlio concert’;’’ Star, A.N INFLUENTIAL FRIEND 'Always ai^ffoiir seroice’ more ilian were working for ex-servii-e* The San Krani^tseo man was speak­ I “An.t tiling you haiipi'ii to luive in the men last year wlom aiiprhximately ing. “I do noi lielieve in all tlii.s hou.se," said Jlr, Bibbles. i;' young man making this Bank his pispository affili- .$1il,tK)0.0h0 was expwiiied by tiie Xa- 'lioost' hu^infs<." lie .said. "Tiiere is “Would hood! do?’’ \ Ycur Peace-Time “Bit” D ac_s himself with an insiituton of strengthrength and influence-influence— itsts i First National Bank tiontil Organization and. tlie Cliapfers too muclr brag aliout it. Kspecially 1 ■Y'es, hut 1 wouldn't serve it until Not “all'^iiu can,’’ hut your “bit.' le.^oarccs con^iituting an tmpregnahle fortress of safety. do not believe in running down other after the gues'ts have heard tlie base $J, inaki' for strengili of the Aineri ROOSEVELT, N. ’J. working■orkir together in harmonious unity. ’ X' For the current li.scat year Xarional eities, otlier parts of tiie eountr.v. It I hall scores -and the market reports. can Bed Cross in peace-time servic^e. The iifsociations afforded may also be reckoned as an R e s o u r c e s o v e r $ i .8oo,ooo iieads* definite and par- he' got slroii;fcr A his K.ve.s did not j P. O. B o k 85 CHROME, N. J. W EEK .SUN. MAT. NOV. 19th > iiciilar attention eagli month. Tlie de­ Hurl him so Mndi then lie wa.s tra))- j mand for Gliaiiter-made articles for I>ing A going lo Scliool'->ti Hie 'reachei' j liosphal patienis i;? constant. .Senf hint Ilonie hecanse ho She said Our Leading Brands Hello Good Times I>uring Inst vein- Service ('laims and Suield of Skunk Slio said he would 'NAT (Chic) HAINES Inforiuntion Service at Xationat Head- Have to (|tih^ Scimoi m- quit 'Trappin,g,” ! BUTilR-NUT Fat Patfe eon Bella Belmont flVmrtiMS fianali-il, P.t.5>0 ooinponsatFni —Kver\ hoily'.s. Jimmie Slater Fay Tunis^ and insurauGO ci^inis, LUXURY and Lew Rzee LouTse Wris;ht and allowance eases, and 0,700 miscel­ f^OT MUCH OF A SENSATION if '" '' '■ Sun. Nov. 26: **Maids of America’* laneous claim.s. Since Foliruary, 1010. AUNT MARTHA it iui.s di.sposed of 01.let allotment cliecks luiyahle to veterans whh.di Hie Romantic Young Man, Looking ’ /} tIB h ilir, Also Try Our lost OMice Di’partiiient reported unde- Something to Happen, Received liverald.'. Something of a Jolt. Delicious Luxury Cs,ke Loxury Poimd Cake broabst.theatre! The ( 'hapter is tlie unit of tli(‘ Bed Broad and P’ujton Sts.,CO... NewarkXT______T?! (’ross pr.gaii- •ation wliicii is nccessible ronianiic young mtm hitil itfule Lisiiry Doiiglmiiis to every ihs ihh'd veiei'.in or his fani- friend.-: ubii Hie in'H'l di-tociivo oarly Week E.■ginning 5Xond?.y Night . il.,’. Bc;\('o“B -Inly 1, Bril, au.fc.luno .’ll), i ]„ p;^. ;,;|.|y -u H i o ’ hotel, and iie> SOLD AT ALL STORES World’s B its'st Dramatic Sensa­ Itri’J, till' CliapH’i’s ■fmd 'reported l.fifl.’i,- : watclioil him niosi of tlio'tiiac, waiting tion 117!' in-gaiic:-; of -icrvice to ox-.W'i'vic(' << ntPit tihd thoir dopi-TidjMitsI. at n cost: SIMMER’S MCIIIEL EAMEIY TKE BAT He Wi.s just crossing ,lh( loliliy on (-.-Itiinalod from rop/n'i now, at lia/td of hi.-; uyy to bre.ili fast one iinn'iiing ihe My;t:;ry i'daalarpieve of Mod­ PERTH AMBOY, N. J. uioi-p tlian S-'?.;!liM.iKt. I wiieii a woman e.iiered the door, and ern Tir.,,:s Over 2 Years in N. Y. i , The Itasis of tliD far-roiictdng work V- Yi.a,- ;■ Lomdon-More Than Year - tie saw Hie detective'prick up his ears of the Uod ' (.'ro-.s is tin- indiTidual and' follow after lu r. ;n Chicafito ru'ods of tlio 'ilisaiilod veteran to Hie 'J’he roiiianiic .\onng nmn turned in | Ail Sf)c to $g; tVed. and end Halt lie may .'Main Itis rights iin- j'tUitc:-: s 50c to .it.50 a n d ta;r (K’r tlicMaw, thn'l his cspocini wnltls- ids sle]/s and followed, loo. Tlie worn- \ C O M ]' ( !7: “THE HOTEL’ iiiay he imiucdialcly sii]ipliod. Hint his an was of iniddle'age. well dre.esetL re-.j The Buick They Judge By MOUSE.” mvit and li# famil.\’s siiua’Hmi may 'no speelahle looking, artd in-the unmii-nt I reniU'.n'd liapiiy and cliocrfiil.-'and tiiat tli.it slie ci'ossed, unconscious of licr j The Model “45” Six-Cylinder Touring—^1195 ■lioir outlook for tlio fullin'; may followers, nil sorts of tliouglits llasiied i through Hie youth's liead. j isiializo iiicouHvi.'.s for indopundent The famous Buick five-passenger, six-cylinder open and fruitful clTort. I'eriinjis slie was a famous burglar 1 ' SiRAi^iD Theatre ______^------\ I’erhiips she was some sort of secret 1 model today, as in past years, sets the standard of agent I Berhaps—, ! automobile value. LUMBER it r.rkci Street, Newark NO SLUAIBEB FOR TRAVELER As .“he started to stefi into Hie ele--| It is the motor car by which cithers are judged because Premie.- £ho-wing in The East vator the (leteeiive touched her shoul­ Hospitality in Congoland Carried to it represents the best pf each year’s developments in der. f-Ilie wheeled aliout sharply. GOOD PEOPLE Extremes—Men in That Country SHADOWS! “Sir?” she demanded. mechanical refinements, appearance and riding comfort. Are the Homemakers. With Tt-*; detective opened his coat to The Buick Model ‘^45” combines the characteristic LON CK.t: EY HARRISON FORD sIm her Ids Iiiulge, and the romantic TO DEAL A sfraii.ger .going Himitgli ('wn.golaitd Buick qualities of performance and stability with dis­ MARG‘ tTE DE LA MOTTE yoiing man waited brealhless'iy. AX .3 .z LL s t a r c a s t is at liliorty to .«top at any hut and tinctive beauty and a com.pltteness 6f appointments A Po’.K ,-fg! Domestic Drama from sfictid tin- nigiii or reniaiii as long ^as “1 ■ beg your panloii, luadam,” said not to be found elsewhere. the Prize Story, “Ching, Ching, lio.foc'is incliiiod. Tliis is expected, and II;e detective, "Init it’s agaimst the WITH WE Chins; ::r;. ’ by Wilbur Daniel ‘ no convor.safioii is oven nipiircd to ne­ rules to liave a dog in your rooms.” ■We’ll be pleased to give you a demonstration any time. Steele gotiate the arraiigi-meiirs. Tin; ivonian started, and tlierc, peek- ; A V'-'.-MDERFUL PICTURE But if the siraiiger is tired, he is ing out from lieneath her fur coal, was The Buick Line for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Models: TREAT ■“out of luck," because liospilality iu the pink nose of a tiny pooiile. Fours— 2 Pass. Roadster, $865; 5 Pass. Touring, $885 ; 3 Pass. The l•onlanlic young man walked Coupe $ 1175; 5Pas8.Sedan,$1395; 5 Pass. Touring Sedan, $K325. Gongolaud is expres.-ed in a stran.ge sfx-s—I Pass. Roadster, $1175: 5 Pass. Touring, $1195; 5 Pass. fashion. To give Iheir guests a real hack toward ti«-, -.lining room disgusl- Toirinr Sedan. $1935; 5 Pass. Sedan, $1985; 4 Pass. Coupe, $189.5; YOU RIGHT Wor; ’ Indoor Show edly.— New Yoi-t ‘'‘*M’nc. 7 Pass ^ "rouring, $1435 •; Pass. Sedan, $2195; Sport Roadster, welfouie the host.uiid hoste.ss gullier $l625';'Sport Touring, $1675. Prices f. o. b. Buick factonra. NO TRANSACTION IS CONSIDERED COMPLETE UNTIL Bem-iH Ij. a . -M. Buildin-:. Ask abodt the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan, which provides for :ii.i all of tlieir ueiglihors ami friends Foiling the Check Forger. ENTIRE SATISFACTION HAS BE£N GIVEN around tlieir home and ]ilaii for the Defen-cci Payments. A briuch of crime il'.iit ciuiscs greul j D -15-16-N P eveiiihg’s entertainineiit. Tliey dimve WALLACE BROS. CIRCUS lo.-art of it. , It was needed to win. Lieut. Les­ “And,” mothee. reasoned, “it is not ter J. Maitland In a twin Curtiss army as though Aunt’ Casandra designated racer was on his heels with an aver­ some particular man. Odd people oc­ age speed of 203 miles an hour. Mait­ casionally do, in their bequests; she land made even better time than his leaves the choice entirely to yourself, fellow officer In some laps. For fifty kilometers he pushed his machine along Cassie dear. The word ‘suitable’ Is her at 216.1 miles an hour and for 100 kilometers at 207.3—both world records. only requirement. And while I would Maitland was the only one of the eleven pilots completing the required be the last one to send you-deliberate­ five laps of the 31.0685-mile circuit who really challenged Maughan seriously. ly husband-hunting, it is altogether possible that the right young man may 'iiiMimtmiiimiiHiiiiii C iiroA, dsitfTsii as'rm r iyAr/trrmtiOfttl appear in the course of a year, if you Herrick Says Premier Poincare Is Able /nfvrnat'iei’a/ are in a properly receptive frame of HE recent abortive attempt at a mind.” * general strike in Italy has resulted “ ‘Properly receptive’—did you get Premier Poincare of France Is ap­ B In what now appears to be a colos- that?” asked my smiling sister, as we parently quite a man. Anyway, Myron J sal disaster for the Italian social- sat latfer out in the big apple tree Herrick, United States ambassador to 1st government, writes .Louis D. together. This tree has been a favor­ France, has a high opinion of the abil­ Kornfield from Rome to the New ite soliloquizing—if you get my mean­ ity of Premier Poincare and of his York Times Proletariat organiza­ ing—spot with us ..since childhood.” to handle the present national tions which had been dragged into “Well, when I^go husband-hunting, and International problems of his the strike against their will, for no fortune or no fortune, you’ll know it,’' country. In-an estimate in the maga­ other object than to assist a po­ which was Cassie’s way of saying that zine Our World of this French leader, litical maneuver which the social­ the will was all off ae(,far as she was the ambassador says Poincare Is not ist deputies In the chamber endeavored, without concerned. While I agreed with her a creative genius, but is a great lawyer success, to effect, are now suffering for their in­ sentiment I was still regretful, if who relies upon care in examining discretion in the dismissal and suspension from Cassie. had any money at all she facts and precision in analysis as to employment of thousands of their* members. would help fhe on with my chosen the best guaranties against error. Per­ Distrustful of the leadership which provoked career of art. Mother had all she sonally shy, he Is not intellectually this calamity, they are withdrawing from the Ital­ could do, getting along as it was; timid, but is constitutionally averse to ian Labor alliance and are passing Into new s.vn- poor father had left little money when rashness in action. He addresses him­ dicalist combinations which the socialist party for I?e died.' 'IS'^hy in the world could not self more generally to reason and the purpose of future proletariat action, will find «ld aunt Casandra have left her omits all appeal to passion and preju­ difficult to control. The situation points clearly fortune generously, without wishing a dice. to a dissolution of the Italian socialist structure husband on one?—especially when she Poincare resembles Elihu Root in and a movement toward new foundations. had not taken otte herself. Even more important than the actual fact of some respects, Mr. Herrick says. Like Well, there was no answer to this, the s'ocialist rout Is the manner In which it was the latter, he is reputed to be cold, but and the year slipped by, almost. Near brought about. A resort to armed force by the^ to those who know him his feelings the end of that summer mother began bourgeoisie produced the debacle; not the armed and passion for the right are readily manifested. Like all French statesmen, to look anxiously at Cassie and some­ force of the government, but the force which the he is provincial. He does not perhaps understand America, Mr. Herrick thinks, times very sadly. For scolding, which bourgeoisie created of itself and for itself In the or comprehend how much less our politics are personal than theirs; but he I confess mother is equal to, and Fascistl. In short, “armed bourgeoisie,” a ' phe­ reasoning alike, had failed. Cass, has learned since the war to understand and speak English, and this serves nomenon novel . to modern dejnocracy, Is Italy’s to broaden his horizon. herself, was carelessly happy. most recent and special contribution to the sci­ “I rather like that Brown lad,” she His unfailing raemorj’, his long life of study and Intense intellectual activ­ ence of class war. It is a method of action which admitted to me, “but not enough to ity, his wide experience in public affairs, especially in finance, constitute a cannot fail to stop strikes and crugh any move marry him—for my money.” ®ass powerful equipment for meeting present problems. of the proletariat toward bolshevism. laughed. (jiimimiituui iiiiiiitiHiiiiimiuimiimiximHiMmimiiniiiimmiiiMimtimiiiiiiimiHimtMimtiMiiiimtmmiiiMiiMmmimmHHMmmnmmiitiimiiiinH' An armed bourgeoisie takes Marxian socialism at its word, accepts class war a. a reality and The Brown lad was a neighbor, who Calder Has a Deposit for a Rainy Day at every opportune moment actually takes the Not to compromise Itself in either direction, the working classes on the firrt da; was sporadic, dis­ with other rivals, had. been paying my ...... offensive. It rushes in

T nc GHOSTSHOWSWAY WOMAN BUfilES COSTUMES FOR MOURNING; Charm and Art KlTCriEN,_, HER BABE ALIVE CABINET TO HIDDEN GOLD STYLES IN STREET DRESS in Paris Gowns (©. WeaLtiu .\ewapap«r Uniou.) Follows Ancient German Super­ a . , n Vve should praise our friends, our Woman Sees Spirit of Aged Mine, stition Which Came Down This Is the most interesting fashion other field of costuming. The coutur­ near and dear ones: we should look on n y ark. tweeds are promised great much of evil, so much of loss, Is the each time coming out of the hospital the grave of h is^ o th e r in a cemetery improved upon. Feathers are being made handsome with rich soufaching, formula of liuinan history.—Tlieodore as |:ood as new. Miss Kate Flynn, a kept at normal and gentle massage of p-opularity. Imported plaids and dyed and treated in so many unique solid embroidery or the material it­ near liere, Robewt Lake, twenty-eiglii the scalp repeated for a few minutes checks, roo, are hemg made Into very 'hirker school teaciier of Chicago, was struck years, old, was robbed of his. pocket- ways that it is nearly impossible to self worked* in fine tucks, stitched by a passenger engine at Miami, Fla. ivery day excellent results In hair snappy suits and cokts. determine from what birds they came. bnnd.s or in some other way^ . book and. $7 in cash.

( THE CARTERET NEWS

I I This coming Sunday night the Sep-'due and payable, and that I, the ua- FORESTERS SCORE SUCCESS I deadly in his tackling. Frencn "Reign of Terror.” larates will tackle Frank O’Rourke’s dersigned. Collector of Taxes wof the WITH MINSTREL SHOW 1 Jomo was hurt in the first two min- That peiiod .>r llie I-'reneh revolu­ ROOSFMT F. C. utes of play and was taken to the; tion known as llie reign of terror is SEPARATES WIN Stars of Elizabethii O’Rourke, who said Borough, will attend at the Bor- Muhlenberg Hospital, Painfield, with generally eou.shUred to liiive extended pplayyed on the Boston Americans ough Hall, the t^ollowing days for the w hat was feared w'as a broken arm. from .ra)uiar\ IM. ITirl, the fUtie of rlie the past season, but was let out to purpose of receiving , payment of (Continued from First Page) exectnion of i.ouis XVT. to July -8, SIXTH STRAIGHT; Toronto, has gathered an aggregation, taxes: LOSES HARD GAME , An x-ray was taken of his arm and ^ “There’s Only One Pal After All”— 17!'4. wlieti !:ol;e.-;pioi l e and .other sa»- I of star basketballers and they make NOV. 27, 28, 29 and DEC. 1, 1922 M. Shuttilo. it was found that no bones were bro-; guiiiury leaders were gilillotineii. ken, but that it was badly sprained, i I no bones about predicting that they. From 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. “I’m Just Wild About Harry”—W. TO RECREATIONS Defeat Harrison Big Five, State Loop will easily break the Separates win-i Taxpayers w'ho do not pay their Ozrulla. He was able to leave the hospital Sun-, Suiting Place to Porter. Champs, in Handy Fashion. Will ing streak. taxes o nor before the twentieth of Closing chorus—Entire Company.. ' day morning. ' Sir Richiinl .Muon, the English mil- The score: December, will be proceeded against The line-up; The members of the company in- Superior Forward Passing Attack o f ^ way ningtmie, is said to have been Play O'Rourke’s Stars. Separates as delinquent. eluded the following; Mary yReading Rooseveit F. C. Recreations' very prcn.se in .simdi nianei'.s. It is Plainfield Team Proves Too Great G. F. Tl. CHARLES A. BRADY, Florence Englehart, Margaret Mc-| told of liim ihiil will'll Inivcling up to Hagan D avidson! jClochau, f ...... 1 1 ty Collector. Nearny, Beatrice McNearny, Emily town nno _day by Ins line he riott^'ed , For Local Team. L. E. Donahue, f ...... 2 0 4 Konover, Keen Duff, Margaret Gett­ thill the fiorler al E;i!ihg shpiited Casey, Moulton C u tter.f ...... 0 0 0 ings, Nora Ford, Alice Kilsby, A.' ■■Hciiliouj and the lioilei' id llanimer- L. T. smith ■'AiiiimVsmilh,’ and lhal the | Eggers, c ...... A 4 12 Ruuckreigle, E. Barker, E. Hausmohr at' Coughlin’s court by defeating the Eggers, c The almosa uncanny ability of the F’alconer Petty!, tir.si ihihv lie did oti reachiiig his of- . 4 3 11 Harrison Big Five, 'champs of the Jer­ Donovan, g ...... W . Calquhoun, Joe Shutfflo and T. ^ f o r w a r d s in .solvinglb and! . L. G. V j live uiis o t;!\jestrui'tioiis ihat tlie :Denberg, g ...... , 2 2 6 DEPENDABLE Visdom. Stagejnanager, P. G. Haus- overhead game of the Bodnar Loizeau.xi two mn ^llould l•^aIlge tiliices forth- sey State League last year, by the 13 10 36 er, assistaant, Edw. Hausmohr; elec­ •villi. Roosevelt Field Club was chiefly re-i c. score of 36 to 16. 1 Harrison Big Five EYE GLASS trician, Joseph Lloyd; Properties, W S cheing, sponisble for the 18-6 beating the lo-,Buder In the opening pperiod the advan­ G. F. Tl. Calquhoun. ■ M ountaineering ’,oin;jrirHtivel> Nov,'. cals suffered at the hands of the for-' R, E. Brady, f ...... 0 4 4 SERVICE Wilson Alu.iiritMineeriii.v Tor ils own sake i.'- tage of the “Seps” with Eggers, one of mer team o nthf; Cricket Field grid- Joruo :J. Flynn, f ...... 2 2 6 NOtTCE R. T. ciin:|ianii i\e.l,, re>-nl ; even sim e Hie 1;he best pivot men in the state, iron Saturday afternoon. ' Attesting | inveiilini) of pliole,'. rapli.v few people ; Stumpf, c ...... -...... 1 3 6 Notice is hereby given that the fol- H annigan working against Sturrtpf, was appar. to the ability and reputation of Man- j-C. Sullivan who have iiol iiiaile a-ii u-sceat eaii eotn- ,'P. Flynn, g ...... 0 0 0 Wm.C. Golding lowing resolution was adopted by the ; j£enna'n Gerke’s eleven, one of [ R; G. preliend Ihe ihiilliia.' iiplifi of .spirit ent. From the ipyot position the 1 Cavanaugh, g ...... 0 1 INC. Borough Council of the Borough ofof ^^.^gon tu r n - ' Messick Conroy riial eoiiii'.s ill Ihe lop of a lii'th Iiioiin- machine play of the borough repre­ 3 10 16 Roosevelt at a regular meeting of -said Ithe .game, numbered: Q. B. tain arier a Iona anil liilln nil elijnh. sentatives gained its start and with OPTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS Council held October 2, 1922 j among them being some two hundred,Walker Nponan Worn Blaiir, Ifi.TSl leel high, was hi'.sl little opposition the Separates sue- “ " ■ ' Whereas, an application in writing,; oj. ^ore from Carteret. The local! L.. H . B. Hscendeil in ITHii. and al lhai lime ceeded in passing about and then COLLECTOR’S GENERAL NOTICE 206 SMITH STREET i\rilers liml onl.v e,\|)n-ssimis of hor­ j Greene working in for a two-pointer. | TO TAXPAYERS j N ext to Gas Office si'Tned by at least ten freeholders of jmade the trip to Plainfield injZullo ror for Ihe alieiniit.—Voiiilis Coni- R. H. B. At half time twelve points sep- NOTICE is hereby given to the tax-' PERTH AMBOY, N. J. the Borough of Roosevelt residing | g^j.g buses, the manage-j [lanion. — Duff arated the combinations. In the sec- able inhabitants of the Borough of ; therein, for the improvement of Mary I o f|-y,e team havin,g chartered .Bolloy 213 BROAD STREET ond period the Separates pplayed a ‘Roosevelt in the County of Middle-, Street, from the Westerly ine of ! to carry ythe fans to the | F. B. , ELIZABETH, N. J. Washington .Avenue westerly to Duf- Q^ggn City. j Substitutions—Roosevelt; S. Sullivan Inspiration Alone Seldom Wins. stronger defensive game and as a re-;sex, N. J., that the second half of the ; g ■fy Street, by the laying and construc­ Yon will learn . . . that there Is suit the visitors made only six oints. jtajes in the said Borough are now j ^ The game with the Roo.sevelts has Messick, Demish for Jomo, Hel- no genius in life like the genius of ts m of blue-stone ■ curbing on both a,ssumed one Of the most important i^*ok for Demish. Demi.sh foi Bodnai,j imergy nnd industry. Yon will learn - - .,,..,,.^,11...... s'des of said described street, has ^ . .. - pplaces on the schedule of the Recre- Lutter for C. Sullivan, Gilrain for' lhal nil the rr.Tlitionn so .current b 'cn received by the Council and an !Nations, who have about cinched the R ecreations; Brown for H an. j among very yonn.g men rhiit eertain or linance for the making of snch im-1 championship of the state, and it is aiOiR-iOi Saowdeii for Davidson, Kinney, great elm;ael,’in have wroin III tlieir provemwnt ha.s been introduced. .foregone | conclusion that the local Petty, Hooper for Wilson, Snyder; pi ('.iihia Ii.\ an in.'.piI'aMoll, as II vrere, Re.solved, that this Council n^eet 'h high a place on; for .Noonan. ; ai'Oii Mill ot a sod i.i.oed.e. Iloiui'd U. .'.Iilidn .1. :»•; Council room on Monday evening, gg^edule next year because of; Beferee, Phillips; umpire, Wilson;' Blue Front Grocery Co. C tober 16,. 1922, at8:15 o’clock, to'^j^^, wonderful showing they made injlinesman, Mannin,g; field jud,ge, Oh-j Power of the Sun’s Rays. r. reive and consider objections ; Sj^tuj.,,ay’.5 game. Fo rthe Carteret • land! The snii’s radiant energy Ua.s been ,^v.id proposed, improvement, and that: wonders, even in eslim.-iled as being equal to I bat which M. SHAFER & SONS PROPS. 1 TD m T— 1/H ..vVx«* * * .- .. Borough.—. Clerk is hereby author- :defeat. And it takes a mighty good; would be icquii'ed to i.'ump fi'i in the ized andnd directed to give public notice , ; . i J ^Hew T c Z Wonderful u l.’i M-t.t ! ocean cnoti.gb water to sniqily a .Xia- oils iiniiiinl. lb'll I'.cn’' i gtirii T.'i.ikKJ mile.s wide. To equal the ALL ORDERS DELIVERED ' PHONE 442-J of sue.'h •improvement, bneLy d-scrib-' Plainfield team scored touch-1 , V,,,,; ‘ in his fi'ur c.vlimlcr ing it, also statin.g the time and plac ! energy uhicb I he earth receives from downs in the fir.st, third and final per­ nmfn; and hi at it Ic the service sin- the sun would entl for a row of Nia­ '...here the ('ouncil will m eet to rc- iods, and Walker shot over the line linn In find out wdmi's wvmvc. I’mt cciviivi anaand consiacr consider objectionsooiccrions theretotnereio . i . , garas encircling the earth three times, , ^ , 1 in the .second stanza for the liooM'\.*it let Ills nvvii lliroal get sore nr bis nwrf i with every fool-iiouml of energy util­ d that such notices shall be posted „ c-n.- pil'es become whecz.v »ri',,'iicd by at least ten freeholders of contracted earlier in the game, and String B eans, C arrots, Beets, Let- ings and evenings are cool N o. 3 C a n ...... 1 the Borough of Roosevelt residing; the ball was immediately booted out| but if you own a good fherein, for the improvement of Mary ! ,,-f danger. If Messick had stuck to ,a W IL B U R C O C O -4 1 *3 « tuce, Celery, Tom atoes, Spinach, M-rect. from the .Westerly ine of.hne plunging game there is little Lawson Odorless Half Pound C an ...... iO C IVashiiigton .Avenue westerly to Duf-|j,jyht but that Roosevelt would have NIIDDLESEX B.RAND PUMPKIN -| „ K a l e . ':■•■ SI reel, by the laying and construe- ij-cored, but then of the forward had C a n , ...... iO C :ion of cement .sidewalks on both L comiipleted the same Messick Gas Heater ..s Jes of said described street, has Ihepn hailed a.s a wonder, you can save your coal for b 'en received by the Council and an | quarter Zullo inter- another two months and w ...... "...... 1 1 ...... 1, ■ ordinance for the making of such im- 'ogp-t.xd a Recreation forward pass and; never feel the cool weather provement lun= been introduced. I carried tb- ball to the Plai’.Tield ten! The LA'WSON ODORLESS is made in all sizes to, fit _ Resolved, that this Council meet in yc-ard mark before he was dewm-d, | the room you wish to heat. For example; No. 0 is rated Coomrii . oom on Monday evening, ,the pplay was declared illegal by Ref-1. C'ctober i6- 1922, at8;15 o’clock, to to heat a room 6 x 8 w’ith a 9-foot ceiling— or 432 cubic erec Phillins, who claimed that /uHoi ■ccivc consider objections to feet; No., 10, 1080 cubic feet; No. 20, 2016 cubic feet; No. jhad taken the ball out of the grasp of ;] Tel. Roosevelt 32t) Tel. Roosevelt 320 s.tid p.o.,i,.'.,i iiip'-ovement, and that! 30, 3240 cubic feet. A comparison of the cubical contents la Painfield pkryer. There was much tbe Bo '■ a f ...-h. is hereby author-. , . . , of your roorris with the above will tell you the size of heater 579-81 Roosevelt Av. 579-81 Roosevelt Av, arguin.g over his decision but there is iKcd and -o'give public notice best adapted. CARTERET, K. J. CARTERET, N. J . . no question but that the Referee call-1 o f sii.h improvement, briefly describ-. . . , . , . , 1 Brown Bros. PERFECTION and MILLER OIL HEATERS—So 1 , .1, X- 11 Abe pplav as he saw it, tor his dccis-; I 'M .1,, also stating the time and place ; ei"".' > i handy to carry from basement to attic and make all cold u /. I -11 . X 'ions illl through the game w ent u n - ; , .neri ihc (-ouneil will m eet to xuiuu„>i t v w spots warn and comfortable. The new White or Blpe Enam­ ■ ;-,-c and consider objections thereto I'We^tloned and proved him to be a' elled models add to the attractiveness of any living room. : :;d that such notices shall be posted jofficial. I th, following places, to wit:- Bor-J '^he locals scored their only touch.; OM.gh Call. Po.st Office, Fire Hou.so No. do"'" as » re.sult of di.irc,gardin,g ppenM KIRBY-STACK HARDWARECO. CLEARANCE SALE I and Fire I'ense No. 2; being four Avork and sticking close to line pplung; MAIL BOXES FROM 60c TO $2.25 ■':st itiihortariL p'.ibic places in the ing. They brought the b:ill to the ten| 60-62 Broad Street ELIZABETH, N. J. .' .roii.'.h, at least one week prior to,y£ird mark on a series of line stabs, T a l k o f t h e t o w n TELEPHONE 3662 s.lid. date, 0 'tuber 16, and also pub- and short dashes off tackle, and on a Jii'.hcd at ica;.' once a week prior to fake forw ard pass Z'ullo carried the: Each week--New valves. Come & convince yourself s;Fd date in the Roosevelt News, a ball to the one yard line. Walker j paper published and circulated in the .took it acro.ss on the next play, a We haVe a very large stock of merchandise which must be said Borough. trick play that caught the Plainfield' 4 Passed on third and final reading team flat-footed. The local backfield. sold at a special low price. ■4 at the re.gular meeting of the Bor- started arguing and the Plainfield line 1 Come and look around. Watch our windows. ough Council held Monday evening, straightened up to listen to them and; November 13, 1922. when they were completely off their | TV ALTER V. QUIN .guard and the “argument” appeared; • . A . ,' • Borough Clerk ,'to be at its height, the ball was snap-: All kinds of Hardware Galvanized Ware Approved November 14, 1922 ped back to Walker and he literally Happy Home JOSEPH A. HERMANN, | walkel through the surprised Recrea- All kinds of mechanical tools Pyrex . Mayor tion eleven for o touchdown. His It is impossible to be bappj Paints—Oils—V arnishes A ttest: try for a goal missed by inches. Cutlery WALTER V. QUIN i That tells the high lights of the con. in an overheated kitchen. Window Glass Borough Clerk j test fro ma local view point. So long Rubberoid & Tar Roofing You cannot bd happy-if in Atlantic White Lead^^i^J^J — '*•«»• as the locals kept up their line plung- constant dread of an explosion. Paper • A-mistice Dance of Legion j 'ng and off tackle dashes, just so long Aiumimimware Draws Large A tten d an ce; "’ere they a constant threat to the If you use gas for cooking, Shingling Paper ------j Plainfield team; their overhead game you can keep the kitchen cool. Enamelware Fwl- The annual armi,«tice dance of .was useless, in fact, were the Plain- You can keep yourselj Roof Cement Roosevelt Post No. 263, American' field players acquainted with Gerke’s j Agateware Legion, held in Coughlin’s Auditor-j signals the couldn’t have solved the cool, in mind and body. Ready Mixed Asbestos lum Saturday night, prpoved to be forward passed any better. The Re­ Nothing is going to happen. Earthenware / th mo.st suecesful yet hed by the vets. creations excelled at the forward pass- Nothing but quietness and comfort and ease and good cooking, that Chinaware Stop Leak Roof Paint wbo enjoyed a jleasing oi'der of dan- ing game andanu itsn,s a goodgooa thingtn in g forlor. • .i i . .i- i i i ” The large hall was filled with couples them that they did, for if they had

r - .i IT THE CARTERET NEWS FORMERLY THE, ROOSEVELT NEWS ESTABLISHED 1908. Published Every Friday.

Vol. XV No. 34 CARTERET, N. J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, i 922 FIV E C E N TS MEETING OF BOROUGH FAST LINE CAR RUSHING WORK P. S, EECTRIC G. 0 . P. COUNCILMEN COUNCIL TAME AFFAIR HITS LOCAL BUS ' OF REBUILDING VOLUNTARILY D O N O T A T T E N D M E E T IN G -o- AT ATLAFfFlC ST CANDA PLANT REDUCES RATES ____ o____ Regular Meeting A Big Disappointment To Large Fail 1 o Attend Adjourned Meeting of Council Trolley, Proceeding At High Rate of I- T. Williams & Sorts, World’s Lar Action of Board of Directors Will Gallery of Citizens Who Expected A Clash Last Night To Consider Mex Pet Settle­ ppeed, Fails to Blow Warning gest Dealers in Fine Lumber, Will Save $1,600,000 Per Year To Jer- Between Councilmen Whistle Driver Hurt. Soon Start Operations. sey Consumers. ment— Scored By Colleagues -o- -o- T^e reguar meeting of the Borough and the Mexican Petroleum Corpora-] The Fast Line shuttle car leaving P-„r,.il I r M a ■ ^ u •, a , ' .ir, ' construction gang of the'Public Service directors at a meet- Despite the fact that the meeting Corporation previous to the s<.ttle Council, held la.st Monday night prov- uon was to be considered. A coy of | Carteret at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday Thompson-Starret Company, internat- ing held Tuesday, voted to reduce the of the Borough Council caled for last ment, and further Stated that thi 1)0 r- ;®‘‘PPO’"tment to the laigf he \witten agreement was yi the ta-jnight, struck and, totally demolished, lonally knrfwn contractors and build Uniform Electric Lighting Rate and night to act on the settlement of the ... , • . ... - secured the be,st scltlement that it aa ery o cicizens present. It was gen ble, but as members of council had at the Atlantic .street evnssino-crossing an ReeReo rapidly pushing to completion the Uniform Electric Retail PowePower verbal agreement between council and could possibly hope for unde- the . ray expected that the meeting would had no time to acquaint themselves b: featured by another clash between with its contents, it was decided -to bus owned and driven by Samuel December sales, the Mexican Petroleum Corporation circumstances, and that now it was a Cermrf. of i ^11 of the old buil^mgs are getting a Their action will result in a saving of Was arranged expressly to suit the matter that the council was honor the Democratic and Republican mem- lay it over until Thursday night, when g , Atlantic street, proprietor complete going over and are being at feast $1,600,000 a year to the com- convenience of the Republican mem bound to uphold The M-.vor said faers of comicilover the attempt to in- all parties concerned would have rep- of the Carteret-Rahway Bus Line practically rebuilt, while several,.new mercial lighting and retail power bors of council, all three Republican that despite the publicitv given ' crease the police force by the appoint- resentatives present at the meeting, the Fortunately no passengers were in the buildings .are to be erected before users .served under these rates as at councilmen absented themselves from “controversy” bv an oiii o /'" ment of four new men, but not a That the outgoing administration town bu,s at the time and George’s escape plant will be ready to be taken present con.stituted. More than 99 the meeting. The question of having paper, there was no one pr-sent to word concerning the police depart- will do all in its power to hand the on the Com per cent o f all the customers of Pub- the agreement settled was raised was protest against the ordinance and ment was mentioned during the meet- reins o f government over to the new|"''*"'^°’^^ fatal injury borders ^pany, fo roperating. Tic Service Electric Company will be raised at a previous meeting by Conn- that he didn’t expect that anyone mg. In fact the only exciting hap- administration in ship-shape, order George was on his way It is not expected that the plant will favora'bly affected by the voluntary cilman Andres and at last Monday’s would, since the majority of taxp-tv*ers pening of the evening was missed by was- made evident when Councilman, fo take a partyto Rahway and, he ■ u, , . ,, 3 V r 1 ' ' be operating at full capacity for al- reduction in prices. ' The new base meetiiigv when eppies of the agree- in the vicinity o ftho lani- n i ^ V nV-. 1 It was a wordy battle^ Lawlor requested that the Universa 'stated to a reporter fo rthe NEWS, most a year, due to the hugeness of I'atp will be nine cents per kilowatt ment were presented at the council iieved and were satisfied tlv7 I ommissioner ' ui iting ornpany e noti e to have reached the car tracks at'the task in rebuilding the old car boui' instead of ten cents with simi-meeting, it was unanimously agreed settlement ^ ami Councilman Frank Andres and .t.s audit of the borough’s books ^ l^^ber lar cuts in the second, third . ' . . . - wa.s all that they could ox- and to withhold action until the mem ^pect. * He concluded by saying: “If o> cured before the meeting got under plcted by the first o f the year. To! : ■ ifnll uf-r,,- • 1 4.U j- yard and wood-working mill, but it is lourth steps ot lighting rate. bers of council had time to familiar- the Renublican« ti. way and .while the council chamber, vhis end a veso utipn, call ng for all'looked in both directions ,. , ,, , , .,j. • ^ ^ ■ 4.1, ^ i -4U j ^opuoiicans want to block the or- , r , . ''““‘“s au 4 • -4! possible that the Rebuilding operations The Directors also voted to pay a ize thetnselves with the document, dinancej. the honor is theirs” was practically deserted, [bills and demands against the borough .0 \ a, trolley was approach- shape that the tw'o per cent quarterly dividend on The Democratic councilmen named Councilman I awlm- tRpn +.4 1- 4U It seems that Commissioner Crane'-O b« m the hands of the Borough ”4'^ 4 none, he Company can offer employ- common stock of Public Service Cor- Wednesday night as a suitable night floor and nrefacod hiT , .'fi! liad raised the pay of the employees DIerk by December 18th, was. passed s ar e o cross e tracks and was several hundred men. When poration of New Jersey, thus restor- for considering the matter, but Coun the remark that it wac tv,o n . 4 4" of the street department a few weeksTmd the Auditing Company was noti- a way over w en he saw the oar capacity the planting the dividend rate for that class ciimen .\ndres and Slugg suggested in his fexocriencp nf nino ago and that Councilman Andres had bed to have its audit complete by the wi '■n a ew ee 0 im. The next gniploy about five hundred hands, of sfock to an eight per cent annual that Thursday night would be better council that three 'a* O. K.’d the bills at a previous meeting first o f the year. . jins n IS mac me was stiuc pi^ns for the docking facilities of basis, the same rate that prevailed for them. Thursday was then decided been absent from a meeting- but that he hadn’t discovered that the Official notice of the change in the the rear ic<»4 wheels, wuecis, swung around, arouna, and ana „„„ plant call for „cc„„,„dationsaccomodations before the — United Statees------became in-’ upon as the------meeting- night. ' ’ ' saia- that - the entire meeting. noo-etioe- He then employees had been increased until name of the Borough from Roosevelt Yas struck again, finally toppling ^ vo'ved in the World War The usual 4 U n* 4- -i e • t le negotiations were lastu J night.„.-..n4 He 4 told .,,1 41 the,„ CStreet4„„„4 Com- rto . Carteret was received from Gf»State4. Over'over on itsit.«- .sideside eftenafter Relno.being dragged s^ f^ ^ rs. wo.ved in the World Wai the usual The three Democratic councilmen carried on with the Mex Pet in the Ichabod Williams & Sons for many.two per cent quarterly dividend on Brown, Child and Lawlor, with Mayor presence of the missiongr that he wouldn’t sign the Secretary Martin, and was ordered about fifteen feet. The trolley did three Republican bills for the increase in pay because spread in full on the minutes. jUot leave the rails, but is was he^ believed that Crane had exceeded Borough Clerk Quinn was directed j'ceeding with such speed that calling the meeting in the it a point that no business would be hi.s authority in raising the pay of the by council to communicate with the a block before it was stopped. George terminals and the lum feFred stock dividends December 30 vain hope that the Republicans would transacted unless the Republicans men without consulting the entire Public Service Electric Company and escaped from the wreckage via a big forced to seek anoth- to shareholders of record December appear. [were present, and that the entire •s’l-eet committee. Andres is a mem- request them to hasten the installa- hole that had been torn in the rear er location. As much of the lumber fifteen ber of the commitee and claims that tion of street lights ordered placed by:of the bus, but fiokv he managed to After opening the meeting Mayor council, Reublican and Democrats handled by the Williams concern is The Directors also decided to recom Hermann announced that council alike, were in accord on the advisa- he wasn’t consulted concerning the council several weeks ago. Many of ,Hve through the experience is a mys-announced that council aime, w«re m accord on the advisa- raise. Ithe lights have been placed but there[tery,f XUfo Xrthe XIlc UliVcldriver’s S Seal/seat wasiV»• agTee-^ bility of accepting the agreement as The matter was revived during the'are still a number in dark sections of out o fthe bus bby the force of the aTonted to its preferred stock ^g^t without first publishing notices drawn up, and he failed to see why me!?Lr when the M^vor asked for the borough that have not been in-fimpact and the top of the bbus was «tru®ture of the Corporation as now intention. These notices will be they should hedge on it now. He fur­ meeting when the Mayor asked foi completely sheared off. George was 0 present the authorized .^n another page o f this issue, ther said, “ if .they are against it, why tne opinion of the councilmen on the ^rauea. . ^ ^ . 1....4 4i._ i._ L The addition of the Williams firm gf pj-gferred stock is $50, 000 ...... Councilman Andres, for the Fire’ painfully pruised about the body, par- auuiLiui. .44 ^ssue oi pxeieneu suuc-v .p.4u, ''v .4 jjg.^^,g^gj.. the, final settlement, which aren’t they men enough to come here p.avment o f bills. Andressaid that he . , , , , , . covered boroughs imposing lis o 000.00 at ppar, carrying eight per jg identical with the verbal agreement and say so— a man is entitled to his didn’t think it was legally proper for aiM Water Committee, reported that ticularly the chest and is l < 1 1 • j. __ T \ T T + VI /V W i l-v'Vi/'xI - 4-, -*-i 4.^14-1____ 4., r- He is manufacturers will streng en ggnt cumulative dividend of which entered into by the entire honest opinion, but the public is en- the Commissioner of Streets to raise he had been in touch with David H.;with cuts from broken glass. Trembly of Rahway relative to paint'confined to his bed under the care of Carteret’s position as one approximately $18,500,000.00 .is out- gguneii. read and spread in full titled to know his opinion. They the pay o f his employees without con ’ 4 u ing manufacturing towns of the coun-gtanding. This stock is redeemable at. ^ minutes, and the two resolu-'should be here to publicly air their suiting the Street Committee. The ing the name Carteret on the fire ap-,Dr^Wantoch. James McCann and Wy in that the products of its manu- j.fig option of the Corporation at 110 tions containing the notices of in- views and not duck the ssue by hiding ^ j.____ i-illtT IrnrvlX'n j . -l______1., 4. TTl, „ Tii behind the cloak of absency. They ors felt that this reemption stipulation gether on. Andres the- dnes said that he would get in touch of the accident when it occured and and nna a w Before adjourning, Mayor Hermann were elected to protect the interests bills saying “if you are just trying ^vith the La France Company before they stated to the police that they did acts as an unnecessary bai to the p op that he regretted the absence of of the public, and sholild be here. I ’ letting the work out. " ’------move that the^ be sent copies of the to spend money, go ahead.” tne worx our. | not hear the whistle on the trolley hands of the stockholders and have Two resolutions, introduced by The borough treasurer was author-car blow untiU fraction of a second PRESBYTERIAN resolutions passed tonight, so that therefore decided to recommend that ■ 4- 1 tt 41. ,. . ., . . . __sence was intentional. He then re- theymay have no excuse for absent­ Councilman Lawlor, met with the ized to borrow $12,000 from the First before it hit the bus Mr George is the corporation give up its privilage unanimous approval of council. These National Bank for one month at six PO^fve in his assertion tha^ if the viewed the controversy between the ing themselves from the next meet­ o f i-edemption. resolutions give the local post of the Per cent, to cover current expenses f^ ley had carried its usual bright INTERMEDIATES borough and the Mexican Petroleum ing.’ The directors also felt that there American Legion the custody of the until the taxes are paid. i headlight or if the motorman had would be times hereafter when it guns and rifles purchased by the bor- Mrs. Bunce, whose home adjoins blown his whistle the accident would would be practicable for the corpora­ SODALITY HOLDS ELECTION tagh for the use of the Home Guards the tank field of the Mexican Petro- not have happened, for he would have AND JRS. LOSE tion to sell seven per cent preferred during the World War,' and also gives leum Company, asked council what seen or heard the trolley in either ROOSEVELT F. C, A special meeting of the Sodality o f stock and have therefore decided to • 4- 4U„ o . pniarantees of nrotection she had in case and would have made no attempt the Blessed Virgin, o f St. Joseph’s ro L 'T th eT ern d 'fh ior of the Bor- ca.se of damage to life and property to cross the tracks. One thing that is intermediates Lose Second Game of ’•®oommend to he stockhMde^i^s^^^^^ proval he alteration of the company’s Church, for the purpo.se of electing ' oughH all. Both resolutions met with resulting from the tanks. She said ^ certain, is that the trolley was pro- TO TACKLE VONS Season to Woodbridge Parish House j^^fi^ter SO that the $50,000,000.00 of officers was held in St. Joseph’s Hall the hearty approval of all councilmen. tha one tank was within 160 ^l^d the . : authorized preferred stock shall here- Monday evening. Aside from the above wangle be- from her home and another yas with-of speed—the wrecked bus and the While Caseys Wallop Juniors. consist of $25,00’0,000.00 eight The following officers were elected tween Councilman Andres and Com- in 200 feet, and that the oil company fact that it rap a full block before it FOR CO. CHAMPS for the ensuing year: Prefect, Gert­ .irody Mi.d two of the ta.kLt.pp.d p.o.o this. The car .a ______per cent preferred stock and $25,000, 000.00 of seven per cent preferred rude Casey; Fir.st Assistant, Nora void of any excitement aiid was very with oil. Mayor Hermann told her [charge of Motorman The Presbyterian Intermediates stock. This, together with the author Local Eleven Favored to Win Over Healey; Second Assistant, Mary Mul brief and busin.„-hke, being o,er i. to appear a. the paH.c be.rmg .b.cb o. 38 South ..re.t, Eba.ba^^ ^ Weebbridge p .„i,abl. for New Brunswick Team— Special Car ! Secretary, Mary Filosa; Treas­ half an hour. Other blatters trans-, would be given the agreement be-j direction TI....:..!. Parish TJ...... House frtomteam, L\rby na score 01 53 . ill ... provide a- 471—.1flexible .structure Game. urer, Ida Davis; Sacri.stan, Agnes acted were largely routine. The meet'tween council > and the Mexican Pe- heard for blocks in either issue, w: ______^ i-owd, to 36, last Monday night in the Pres- of which the corporation may avail Quinn. The following Monitors were ing adjourned to meet last night when troleum Corporation and to lodge her ^ d ^^i^ly^attoac^^^^ the report spreading thrbugh the bor byteriaii Church basement ’ occasion may require. It is ■ ; ■ also appointed by Father O’Connor: the agreement between the Borough complaint then. ough that the bus had been filled with Morgan, S. Clifford and Thurgeson the stockholder^ will ap Local football fans who have been Madeline Kasha, Ellen Bodnar, Cath-. passengers an dthat several had been starred for the home team. Morgan both" of" these suggested looking forward to the much talked grine Dunn, Anna Devereaux, and SOCIAL COLL ENDS IN FIGHT of game between the Vons, of New Margaret Quinn. It was also decided POULTRY CONTEST OPEN | killed.^ The first ones to arrive'the on scoreing one more point than the two changes. TO SCHOOL CHILDREN scene were James McCann and Mor- latter stars. C. Morris was the best of Brunswick and the local Roosevelt F to hold the regular meeting of the So- John and Robert Anderson, broth During the last eleven will get their chance Sun- fiaiity on the third Tuesday of each These men helped to get the guards. On the Woodbridge team customers have c. ris Ullman. , 1 4i”„„ HnocrlTurl nnH Jaeeer starred in scor- large numbei of new cuckcrrr.cec ...... when the two teams meet in the ifionth The Newark Puoltry Show, to be ers, colored, of New York, were in George out o fthe wreckage and then Hoa^and ^onth. , ,, . „„ contest that will decide the footbal this year in the First Regiment ^Ar-[ Sunday to visit some of the certain that no one else wa&d 1 ing mory, Sus.sex and Jay streets. New-, members of the borough’ bug. It is said that the. motoi mar, ing the. homesters. ric Company s lines an,^• ” '^^^,^4141 championship of Middlesex County FIREMEN ELECT in the total volume o ig mg .(fig game is scheduled for Buccleuch ______ark, from November 29 to fast-growing colored population ^hen he realized that he was going I i The RA/nrm4 TF‘; retail power business as park. New Brunswick, and a special At the meeting of Fire Company The, tou.,8 their friend, on Mercer hi. the b.., left hi. pl.tf.rn, end ..... ■ «* »■ ' C. F. p gratifying. These ; Fast Line car has been chartered to x, 2, held Friday night, the follow- leoc c-4. ------• 4 II 4'i fVio ed back into the car, which undoubted official state championship show and street, and all went well until injury ^Calhc^n, f ...... 0 0 0 with economies ue o p.) , carry he local team and fans to the in were elected! Chief, James J. *"0 U agoment, have brought to the ^ 1- . » • • . _J____ 4-/% fir Ck' ^ .t 1_2... 1 fV. /r 1-^110 T* 5 The special car wil Wisley; second assistant chief, Joseph is second in importance only to the, brothers started to quarrel— the quar Morgan, f ...... 3 0 trie Company a measure of prosperity ____ 0 leave Carteret at One I’. M. ,p. Lloyd and the following as officers exhibition., ^ figb^ and the fight led to a' Thompson, f ...... 0 10 which, I am happy to say, the direc 2 Birds of every recognized breed will grabbing match. The whole affair was Thurgeson, c...... 4 tors have voted to share with those Manager Herman Gerke expects to of the company: President, James J. 0 10 be shown by the leading breeders of|bept a secret arui the police only learn SCHOOL NOTES Gifford, g...... 5 ,’ho have made it possible the- com use the same line-up that appeared to Mullin; vice-president, John Wilhelm; ...... 0 5 5 w! 'such good advantage in the memorable financial secretary, John Coughlin; thek,,X4W»4*.W4.j. country. _ |edULlUXIl/VVlICli o f it when I^obert, W ^2- Oj h.4 of 4. V the 4 afore- 4 .4 - ^ - — iTJl-hV MoiTlS, g,- The officials of the show are offer-j colored brothers, applied The pupils of the local Public pany s customer contest with the Recreations of Plain- recording secretary, Edward Lloyd; ing awards for the best drawing of treatment at the Rahway Hospital [Schools contributed $39.66 towards 12 12 36 Commeicia ig mg' ui is field. 'The locals are favored to win treasurer, Thomas Cheret; foreman. .Public Service Electric Company was chicken submitted by any scholar at­ His wound, a slight flesh wound the Smyrna Emergency R elief Fund, WOODBRIDGE P. H. over the Voi^, fo rthe record for this John Wilhelm; assistant foreman. P. one of the few commodities that was tending ar(V school in the state not under the heart, was dressed and he which money has been paid o George G. F. season shows that, they have met Thomas Larkin. The following new rated higher than a High School. departed. The Rahway police were'Dalrymple, Treasurer of the local jaeger, f,...... -...... 5 4 14 not increased in piice duiing toe 7 , . 'and defeated teams of a higher calibre members were elected: Clarence Jack- 8 or since. War conditions brought ^ _ ^ x, : ___m,______1. 4^______t______There are no ifs ands or huts about notified and they notified the local ^ Committee Drummond, f ...... - 4 0 . 1 . • 4 J than those that the New Briftiswick'___, Thomas Devereaux, James Kene- 7 added operdting costs but instead of this offer— it is open to all and the authorities and upon investigation it A cake and candy sale will be hel Mesick,- f...... 3 1 3 15 passing the burden on to the consunv only condition that be complied with was learned that no one else was in in the Domestic Science Room 'Tues- Hoagland, c...... 6 On Thanksgiving Day the Carteret 1 1 ers as was done in practically ever^ is that the name and address of the jured in the fight.^ day, November 28, at two o’clock Vorhees, g ...... 0 8 heritororbLaines^thr^^^ will play the Atlantics, of Price Br^ohers Defeat Johnny 0 scholar must be signed in the lower Oigh School and Grammar Grade pu petersen, g...... 4 — Company continued to sell lightmg at Elizabeth, on the Betsytown gridiron. Herk.e and Z.erer m Bike Race pils in both schools are working to ------right hand corner, and_ all drawings ROOSEVELT ALL STARS TUNING 53 toe same old price and made only re- Gerke’s charges are also favorites to — -----— . must be mailed to the Secretary, New­ mgke this sale as big a success as the ’ 22 on tne same uiu Atlantic? i A large crowd witnessed the first UP FOR SEASONS BEST TEAMS ilativelv slight increases in its power win ovei ;tne Atiantics. ] , . , , • c 4 _ ark Poultry Show, Scotch Plains, N. Cranberry Sale. , Preliminary Game. |jiaiiveiy------„ ^ ___^-hi,______i,,,,,-'inw-' • ;two hour bicycle team race m Carter. Schools will close Wednesday, Nov I ^he Presbyterian Juniors also lost rates which later have sm e een ^ ^ ,.,47 u,.,, 4 4 .1.47 J., before November 28. The Roosevelt All Stars basketball iet this season, when the two Price earn under the management of JosephS6p« ember cu, 29, xorfor Thanksgiving in«inKbgiviiig vacation vataviv/t* ^ thniingthriling contestcontesv to tu the uic well w^n known ered again. While toe «? +lig f mg * c pa her choice of a beautiful 100-piece jj^^jg^ ’ ^at 7 o’clock sharp in the respective G. F. P. per cent basis were reauceu ucv-tiuo^ With the development of the art dinner set, a 15-piece aluminum kit-j The Roosevelt All Stars play games ^schools. ,. . . . H. Donnelly, f ...... ,...... 0 1 of the exigencies of the situation, an increases in the size and efficiency ‘ chen set ora handsome Humphrey gas Sunday evenings, preliminary to County Superintendent MDllis visit- Calderhead, f ...... 0 0 I am pplesteed to be able to point ou generating apparatus and other fa- 6 that their resoration to toe pre war together with toe economies heater. For further particulars see^^jjg Roosevelt Separates, at Coughlin’s ed he Borough Schools Monday of this a . Donnelly, c._...... 0 2 level is accompanied by a rate r^educ- ^^g company has been able KBEPSKJLJNG Mr. Rabinowitz’s advertisement on the’^uditorium. The suits'are not of com- week. ■ H. Clifford, g...... 1 last page o f this issue. jmon colors, they are, green jerseys In all grades the November tests j . Donnel^, g ...... 1 5 tion, the monetary value o f which to incjjease its meter customers from — customers is very much greater than 1903 to something over] Mr. and Mrs. Rabinowiz w'ere shop-|.^^.ifi ^he nickname o f the player mi his [will be finished before' the Thanks ; — 14 the increase in toe dividend. 330,000 on November 1, 1922, and ping all day Sunday in New York buy back and maroon pants. | giving vacation, 2 10 ing many useful Christmas goods. — CASEY’S ALL STARS I This is not the first time Public Ser after toe stre.ss and strain of the •P- vice has reduced electoic rates of its period and as soon as conditions some of which have arrived and can Auditor Buhman, of Bryant street,'yOUNG DEMONS GO AFTER G. F. be seen on display in toe windows of [represent the Liebig company, is now, JUn I o R FOOTBALL TITLE J. Casey, f ...... 1 4 own volition. When the Corporation -would permit it is gratifying to the their store. * in Porto Rico on business for his firm, ------M. D’Zurilla, f ...... 3 6 was organized in 1^03, many people company to be able to inform rv ij c' I 1-1 C* A T I-l ------and will remain several weeks. . Mr.i The Young Demons and the Star Brachka, c...... 2 6 in the territory were paying as high fi-iends that they are to share in toe U l V . IL. J. r l l L / V l H 2 as twenty cents per kilowatt hour; prosperity o the extent of the very THE LICENSED Only One Service at St. Marks and Mrs. LaConts are tempororily of Zion claim the Junior football M. Shutilla, ...... 1 There will be only an evening ser-'g^ests of Mrs. Buhman _. I championship o f toe Borough o f Car- W. Murtagh, g...... 0 0 most of them were paying fifteen substantial sum above mentioned CHIROPRACTOR vice in St. Mark’s Church on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilgus enter- teret. The two teams will clash on Harris, g...... 2 5 'cents or upward and in only a few which estimate of saving was based Next To Engine Co. No. 2, Chrome November 26, at 7:30 P. M. The Rev. tained friends recently from Roselle, Thanksgiving Day, at No. 2 school 'municialpalities were customers re-‘upon the actual business done during Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Edward H. Vogt will officiate. Elizabeth and Bayonne. grounds at ten o ’clock sharp. 23 ceiving lighting service for as low a a twelve month period. | 3 to 5—6 to 7 P. M. ^ r THE CARTERET NEWS onroe Home To Daddy’s ^ OUR MAGAZINE E d iiy T a le ^ M A R Y G R A H A M BONN ER SECTION ..COm iOH T lY V U T U N NIV'4/ARU UNiON « Interesting Features for the Entire Family THANKSGIVING STORY *T have talked a great deal lately," said Mr. Turkey Gobbler, “but I be­ lieve it is quite all right. “At this time of the year we are the animals mostly noticed, and It is really ABSENCE our time of the year. “ Wc like to have a time of the year, Uncommon and 1 like to explain to as many as I (By' By WILL M. MAUPIN can all about our ways and habits, and JOHN of the pride we always feel at this n . time of tlie year. BLAKE “I have a few more things as yet d0H-S0 ♦ ♦ ♦ ■pjOW big a little house can be to say—yes, a few more things to When all have gone away say. And left no one at home but me;' “And I think that is all rigtit. It make ir break you before you get How dreary, grh'i and gray MANAGE YOURSELF isn’t as though A'e weren’t given an through. The shadows are at eventide. honor. We didn’t give it to ourselves, Take over that job yourself, if it When lone and tired I come’ A GREAT singer, who has to spend fl was given to us—the Thanksgiving is an-unruly mind, make it law-abiding. And have no one to sit beside about eighteen hours a day taking honor. If it Is a roaming mind, given to wan­ Me when at last I’m home. care of his health and his voice, which “It isn’t as though we were like dering over all sorts of subjects when are his capital, needs a manager, and dull animals. It i.sn’t as though wo It ought to be confined to one, dis­ The hall seems leagues of distance has one. were of no importance., cipline it. A great actor, whose every minute wide. “ It isn’t as though we were like Keep It on the job it ought to be Each room a vast estate; is required to continue being a great creatures wlio didn’t have interesting doing. Teach it to concentrate and Dark forms in du.sky corners hide actor, also neetis a manager.. and different ways. make it practice this new accomplish­ And terrors lie In wait. We take it that you are neither a “During the summer time we wan­ ment. Deep silence reigns, and over all great singer nor a great actor, because der off from the 'oarnyard and have ad­ If It is a lazy mind, force It to work The lonesome sh tdows creep; you belong to the vast majority of hu­ ventures and see the country around. and to work hard. If It objects and I list to hear a soft footfall man beings. “ We are great wanderers. But wo acts as if it might crack under the From out the silence deep. Therefore, while you need a man­ always come back to be fattened up strain, don’t worry about It. Keep it ager, too, you don’t need to hire one. for Thanksgiving.” working and it will soon learn to do No welcome laugh, nc smiling face, You can be your own. All the turkeys looked down at them­ its work without getting fagged. No eager, running feet This Is true, whether you are your selves and said: While you are managing your mfnd. own boss, or what tlie socialists call a To meet me as I near the place; “ Indeed, we are getting very fatt manage your body, too. Make It con­ wage slave. No kiss from I'ps so sweet. Thanksgiving day will soon bd here.” trol its appetites, and take cold baths, If you are a wage slave you will A barren isle in widespread sea; • “ I have one more thing to say,” said and tackle hard work without flinch­ to some extent have to submit to the A rock in desert wide; Mr. Turkey Gobbler, “and then my ing. management of the man who is set No hands that beckon unto me Don’t let it overeat or neglect to speech is over. Years and years and over you. Near home at ’eventide. years ago the people of this land came But he can only manage you in get plenty of sleep, or do any of the foolish things that bodies will do If from yet another country. These peo­ working hours, and he can’t manage And yet, ere morning sun awake# they are permitted to have their own ple came because they wanted to strike your mind at all. And it is your mind, I feel a presence sweet; out for themselves in their own way. and the way it is managed, tliat will way. Mind and body well managed will Dream faces dreary fancy breaks "They weie brave, tliey were fear­ soon be worth more to your boss and, And bring a joy mmple*^e. less. They were willing to stand any consequently, more to you. If your I feel the touch of little hards. boss won’t pay the extra value, get an­ See smiles of childish glee; other boss; but be sure first that the And as from far-off Fairyland Something to extra value is there. It is easy to think My children come to ire. By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN you are worth more than you are, and H{E came near robbing to underestimate the boss’ judgment in O’er low-flung hills and valleys wide. the United b'tutes of a Think About that respect. Far from the city’s strife historic landmark In New By F. A. WALKER After you have been managing your­ Midst country scenes where joys abide I York city the other day. self for a while you will know how to Are children dear and wife. ■ Flames broke out In a manage others. Then, when you get So what care I If dark and drear Junk and rag shop at t h e g r e a t e s t a r t a chance, you will be able to improve The cottage seems to be. it. ■ You will find the job difficult at Prlnoe and Lafayette If brown and strong my kiddies dear first, but pleasant'and profitable after­ streets. Luckily the fire­ F YOU will look around you with Soon hasten home to me! men were prompt and I undarkened vision, without preju­ ward. Try it and See if this isn’t true. (Copyright by John Biake.) (Copyright by Will M. Maupin.) did a good job. The re­ dice in your heart, and w’lth a mind sult was that the flames <9 Mssremf/rems/iA/fm bent upon getting at the truth quite did no more than dam­ regardless of the pang It may cause by Russia, Austria and Prussia, was age ti'alls of the rooms In the attic your pride, you will discover that the threatening to help Spain recover its SCHOOL DA1]S under the hip roof of the two-story control of various South American re­ greatest art of all arts is the art of building. the ancient home of the Washingtons publics which had achieved independ­ pleasing others. / This Junk shop is indeed a his­ And this art, though simple as it “We Are Getting Very Fat." in England. In connection with its ence. Russia and the United States toric landmark, for there James Mon­ activities was the recent visit of a may appear on the surface, is the most were, in controversy over Pacific coast hardships so that those who came ,/ roe, fifth President of the United group of distinguished Britishers difficult are In the whole world of hu­ boundaries. And here is the nub of after them would have a beautiful and / States, lived after his retirement from headed by Sir Charles Wakefield, for­ man practice. what President Monroe said: glorious country to live in. . public life, and there he died. mer lord mayor of London, to present It means at the very beginning of "In the discussions to which this “They set apart one day in which Moreover, December 2, 1923, is- the to the American people statues of its acceptance fhe subjugation of Interest has given rise, and in the ar­ to give tlianks for all the blessings one hundredtl.' anniversary of the sign­ William Pitt, Edmund Burke and spirit and passion, the conformation rangements by which they may ter­ which a new land held out for them, ing of the Monroe Doctrine and- the James Bryce. of will, talent and effort to the free minate, the occasion has been deemed and tliey didn’t count the discomforts Sulgrave institution plans to have the To Richard E. Enright, po*ice com­ reception of others who shall event­ proper for asserting, as a principle in or the sacrifices they made. building restored by that time, so that missioner of New Y'ork, apparently be­ ually pass upon your work and give which the rights and interests of the “To be sure, they were dally thank­ It can be dedicated as a shrine to Mon­ longs a large share of the credit of it approval. United States are involved, that the ful for what they were able to do and roe and his doctrine—which has be­ the restoration of the “Monroe Man­ Like you, the judges are human, American continents, by the free and for the great goal they were work­ come an American declaration of pol­ sion.” It was he who started the but their judgment, however ,it may independent condition which they have ing for. But on Thanksgiving day icy of world-wide importance. movement in the board of governors affect your purse or temper, is final, assumed and maintained, are hence­ thej gave special thanks and set aside Monroe, though a man of moderate a year ago. The committee appointed inasmuch as it opens the door to hope forth not to be considered as subjects that day for a celebration of joy and ability, and

NOTABLE FEATURES OF PENNSYLVANIA’S NEW BOWL KAW IS OUTSTANDING TRIED TO UNNERVE GENE SARAZEN FIGURE OF GRIDIRON IN BIG MATCH WITH WALTER HAGEN IS WHIPPED BY

Stands Out Prominently as Most* ‘INVISIBLE EYE’ Finished Player. Committee of Four Women Ap­

tornellian In Addition to Sterling ply the Lash to Mrs. Tatum, Ability at Football Has Most Al- Near Dallas, Tex. luring Way With Him— Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated. BODY MASS OF BRUISES . The most outstanding figure of the gridiron of late years was George Gipp, the wonderful Notre Dame backfleld Captors Accuse Her of Mistreating man. Nobody for a year or two has Her Daughter and Are Deaf to stood out as he did, though Malcolm Her Denials— Man Holds Hep Aldrich, too, had a meteoric , appeal While Being Whipped. and was a vivid figure of the Eastern arena whose place is not quite filled Gene Sarazen outclassed Walter by anybody this fall, unless Eddie Fort Worth, Tex.—Seized by a man Hagen in the last lap of the official and four women, hustled into an auto­ Kaw, Cornell, is the man to do it. Kaw, world’s championship and golf title his admirers affirm, is fully as good a mobile and taken to a deserted si>ot on the Westchester-Blltmore course near the Trinity river, where she was man back of the line as Owen of Har- at Rye, N. Y., by a score of 3-2. Photo­ vfird and a more c,olorful player. given 100 lashes by her captors, Mrs. graph shows Gene Sarazen carefully I. C. Tatum o f,the little village of Stop Aldrich, Mahan, Ghee, Sprackling, executing a long putt at the thirteenth Six, near Dallas, Is slowly recovering Lourie, Coy, Barrett, Thorpe, Killinger, hole. from her b?ulses and the nervous Heston, Mahan—^heroic figures—these After the early round of 18 holes over the course Gene was eating his shock of her harrowing experience. men are playing football now and one lunch at the club house when the gold-coated doorman presented him a pink casts about to find such a one for Mrs. Tatum’s account of the affair note; highly scented, and marked “Personal.” Is to the effect that she was called to 1922, the spectacular eye-filling kind, “Dear Gene,” ran the epistle, “I am inclosing a tie which I think will who. In addition to sterling ability as the door of he^ home by tw’o women, match your complexion. I am coming to see you play even If I have to get who said that they would take her to up at 8 ‘o’clock in the morning. You can tell me by my Pomeranian, who Is al­ her daughter, who had been missing most as cute as you are. Affectionately—Jeanette.” for some time. When Mrs. Tatum en­ Witnesses thought there was a twinkle in Hagen’s eye, as Gene blushlngly tered the waiting automobile slie read the letter, hut one shall give away no secrets. At all events, Gene wore found there were four women in tlie the tie and we’ll leave it to you whether It brought him luck. machine and a man driving. The ma­ The Annual Army and Navy Game Will Be Played on Franklin Field on November 25—The Insets Show Cap­ chine sped away to a lonely spot near tain Breldster of West Point on the Left and Captain Conroy of the Navy on the Right. “The sooner the boy begins to play the river, where the woman was hand*; football, the better chance he has of cuffed and held by the man, while the The new Franklin field of the University of Pennsylvania, opened to the public with the Franklin-Marshall Surely Was Fast Colt developing natural ability. A boy is four women used the lash on the vic­ football game on September 30, Is considered one of the finest stadiums in the country. never too young to learn at least, the tim. Her body is a mass of bruises, In seating capacity—it accommodates a maximum of 51,000 people— It Is second only to the Yale bowl. It is When Ed Corrigan was train­ rudiments of the game. A few knocks according to her aunt, Mrs. Jane first in that it can be used for football, baseball and track sports. It Is likewise unique in that every foot of ing a pretentious string at Haw­ will only help him te stand the harder Floyd. space beneath the huge stands is to be utilized as training rooms as an adjunct to the athletic and physical thorne some years ago ne had a bumps later on in life. The whipping was given by a “com­ education work of the university. colored stable boy bearing the “Football Is the greatest game there mittee of four” of the “Ladies’ Invis­ Especial attention was given, in building the stadium, to make It well adapted for track sports. The old race-track nickname of “Hog.” is. It Is probably the most scientific ible Eye.” stands have for several years been too small to hold the crowds at the two-day relay carnival. Not only will the The “Master of Hawthorne” was game played today. extra seating capacity correct thl§, but the stands have been built at such an angle that the races can be seen to working a two-year-old one No Previous Threats, better advantage. “Some coaches have a tendency to morning and told Hog to break spread their formation all over the Two big training rooms occupy prominent positions under the north and south stands. They contain the most A communication, addressed to news­ her at the half mile and let her field, hoping that something lucky may modern equipment. In addition there are at least half a dozen training rooms for the'minor sports. There is a papers stated the whipping was admin­ run to the stand. She mrked happen to permit them to score. istered for alleged ruining of her rifle range, a crew room where tw-o eight-oared crews m ly work on the rowing machines, and a large room for the half mile In :51%. When Indoor track work, long enough for broad jumping and high enough for pole vaulting. “A team should win because it has daughter, Naomi Tatum, fourteen the boy pulled up Corrigan said a well-balanced attack basecl on sound years. to him: football, together with an adequate de­ “Did she work ea.sy. Hog,” No threats of any kind had been m has led (he nines for several years .. fense. ceived by Mrs. Tatum prior to the oc­ FORMER STARS PROVE and- Is becoming a fixture. “Yas sah, yas sah.” “A good running attack, with th« Toad Refused to Act i “Could she have worked fast­ currence. One woman who wht|)ped .Tack Coombs of the Athletics’ great use of a few mass plays, should form her told Mrs. Tatum they were from < er?” TO BE BEST COACHES twirling staff sojourns at William.s the basis of any winning team.” Dallas. One of the women was masked, This Is a true golf story. A “Yas sah, yas sah.” college. Coombs, li!;e Barry, is one Mrs. Tatum said. of the college men who made the jump little tree toad started out to “How much faster could she NEW ENGLISH SOCCER FIELD “Mrs. Tatum^has had some little Many Crack College Players direct to live majors and stayed. Carl look-for a choice morsel on the have worked ?” ' trouble, but none that would merit Lundgren, formerly pitcher of the new 18 holes of the W’ashtenaw Hog scratched his nappy head Turned Out by Old-Timers. Manchester City Team Has Grounds Cubs, has brought another “Big-Ten” golf co'urse. In Ypsilanti. for a minute, then replied: to Accommodate 105,000—View championship to Illinois. On the same dny Mrs. A. ,J. “ ’Bout a minlt, boss.” Whitmire was entertaining 20 for Every Gpectator. Veteran Professionals, With Ability Ray Fisher, veteran New Yorker, is .... «> to Impart Knowledge, Have No at Michigan ; Bill Coughlin, third base­ of her golfing friends at the A description of a modern English man of the Tigers years ago. directs club, among tliem being Mrs. Difficulty in Finding Lucra­ soccer field will interest United States the Lafayette nine, and .lack Slattery Philip Sheridan, Michigan cham­ tive Coaching Jobs. readers. The Manchester city team coaches at Hai-vard. Hans Lobert is pion. On the new Ypsl course GRIDIRON CHAMPIONS pla.vers are requested to tee up has new grounds to accommodate 80,- The exceptional ability of college at West Point. on the fairways. 000. The grandstand will seat 10,000 ball players this year, as indicated in ARE BORN, NOT MADE Now the toad didn’t know and can be made to hold 5,000 more, the signing of close to 500 of the stars INVASION OF JAPANESE NINE Mrs. Sheridan and It was appar­ making a total of 105,000. Tlie ter­ by major and class AA minor league Eddie Kaw. ent that Mrs. Sheridan didn’t Player Most Be Blessed With races will be of terro-concrete, rising clubs and another 100 by the smaller Expected That Baseball Team of know the toad because she on one side to a height of 90 tiers and minor league teams, draws attention a football player, has the spectacular Waseda College Will Play thought the little animal was a Certain Natural Ability. 60 tiers behind each goal. There will to the field of work that many former wherewith to take a place in the dis­ Here in the Spring. mound of soil and teed her ball be 22 exits. Every spectator will have major leaguers have entered and In tinguished galaxy named. upon his back. .4s Mrs. Sheri­ an uninterrupted view of the game. which they are making a success. Partisans could argue until blue In Head Coach Jones of Yale Says Stars If plans now in the making mature dan took her stance her ball and The sun cannot shine in the goalkeep­ Veteran professionals, with the abil­ the face"the relative value of Kaw and as expected the baseball team of tee separated^ jumping In oppo­ Are Men Who Intuitively Know er’s face. The playing field will be 75 ity to Impart knowledge gained by Waseda university of Tokyo may play site directions. And the party Owen, but there Is - about the Cornel- What to Do— Football Is Most by 117 yards. years In the game, have no trouble here next spring. It is planned by was a huge success. llan whpt there is about Rogers Horns­ Scientific Game. Herbert Hunter and Prof. Isoo Abe, by—you can’t think of anybody else Signless tail Park. the Walter Camp of Japan, to visit you’d rather see play, writes W. B. Tad Jones, head coach of Yale’s Los Angeles’ new double-decker the United States and play the Amer­ Hanna, in the New York Tribune. Ills football eleven, has evolved one fact grandstand for its baseball team will ican colleges. A definite schedule has performance at Franklin field last year out of his years of football experi­ cost $500,000. This grandstand will been arranged for Waseda in 1925, Jockey Larry Lyke had more appeal than that of any ence : hold 10,000 and the bleachers 11,006. but Professor Abe is becoming rest­ other single player I saw. For ope “Football players—that Is, the really The walls will be vine-covered and less and wants to visit America be^ thing, he did a lot of successful end­ great ones—are born, not made. without signs. fore that time. It is likely, more­ running and had the help of splendid “A man may have courage, speed over, that an All-Japan college team Interference, but, however much of tin­ and grit, and yet he will be only a Blind Oarsman at Harvard. will visit America to play our best sel and however much of real worth mediocre football player, ’unless he Is college teams. This team .will include there may have been, to his work, his William Beggs, .Tr., of Winchester, ■ Tanaka and other well-known Japan­ all-around playing on a muddy field blind student, reported for the Har­ ese teams. had to be seen to appreciate what ef­ vard freshman ere- and was assigned fective work a man could do under by Dr. R. Heber Howe to the stroke Tennis in Australia. such vicious and treacherous condi­ position on crew F. Tennis is grow-ing in Australia. New tions. grounds are being constructed by the Fastest Play of Ail. New South Wales Tennis association The fastest double play of the 1922 'J I at Rushoutter’s Bay, ten minutes’ ride EXECUTE FIRST DOUBLE PLAY season was the one pulled in the from Sidney. They will Include 9(7 world’s series. Hildebrand to Klem to turf courts. Stands to seat 12,000 are Made in Game Between Old Cincin- Landis. being erected. natl Red Stockings and Atlan- tics of Brooklyn, It Makes 'Em Grow. Used the Lash. Given New Shell. Swimming is a part of the athletic Panl V. Costello of Vesper B. C., The first double play of which there preparation of the Santa Clara (Cal.) such treatment,” Mrs. Floyd said. Philadelphia, national single sculling Is any record was made In a game varsity football squad. “ Several women of her church have i ! champion, will be presented with a played between the old Cincinnati asked that the daughter, Naomf Ta­ new shell by W’ard Brothers to com- Red Stockings and the Atlantlcs of tum, be educated by the church. This I memorate his victory on'the Schuylkill Brooklyn. The game was played J\ine Mrs. Tatum objected to. She and her river against Hilton Belyea, Canadian 14, 1870. Sold His Prize Watches husband have had a little trouble over I champion. Here Is how the play was accom­ the girl, but it has happened only plished; It was in the tenth inning Bill Bingham, who coached when the mother whipped the daugh­ and JIcDonald of the Atlantlcs was the Harvard track team last ter. on second. Pierce was on first, and season, tells a story about Bill "When she got In the car and they One Ball in Full Game One of the most popular jockeys on no one was out. Smith hit a little McVlcar, the old track coach. had driven a short distance the women pop fly to George Wright at short. McVicar used to be an amateur told her they w’ere members of a se­ the Eastern trucks this season has Tad Jones. In the National league. In the been Larry Lyke, and he has had a Instead of catching the ball as the athlete of note before he took cret society from Dallas and accused . Cincinnati-Chlcago 9-to-8 game big following because of his ability to base runner had anticipated, he blessed with a certain natural ability up coaching. Before one race her of ruining her daughter and that of June 30. 191,3, one ball only pilot winners under the wire. He trapped the ball by scooping it up which might be called football sense. Bingham asked McVlcar how as Tarrant county women would not finding lucrative positions as college was used the entire game. In was particularly successful at Laurel, on the first bound, and he threw It “I have played with and against many watches he had won In act they w-ou)d show h # that Dallas coaches, and no one thing has done spite of the fact that 15 runs Md., where he rode Exodus, winner to Waterman, who was covering third many men, and I have trained many amateur meets. women would.” more to Improve the play In college were scored, and it was a heavy of the feature race on the opening base for Cincinnati. The latter others, but I have always noticed that “About seventeen,” said Mc­ Mrs. Tatum Is thirty-six years old baseball than the efficient coaching hitting game. At the close of day. passed It to Sweasy ift second and the tile stars were the men who Intuitive­ Vlcar. and insists that she was mistreated now in vogue at the leading Institu­ the contest Umpire O’Day still two runners were retired. ly knew what to do. “What do you do with all of without cause. In a statement issued tions. had two clean balls In his pock­ This was the game In which Cincin­ them?” asked Bingham, inno­ from her bed Mrs. Tatum said: Jack Barry, former Athletic and Gene Was Caddy. "They are the men who race through et, not having thrown out a new nati met the first defeat in the two a broken field for a touendown, mak­ cently. Red Sox star, coaches Holy Cross, and Gene Sarazen, golf layer extraordi­ Denies Charges. one during the entire nine nary, whose achievements this year seasons that it had been playing, in ing their way according to no set “I sell them, of course,” an- • he turned out a great team as usual the eleventh inning Cincinnati scored swered the athlete. “What did this season. Three or four of his rounds. O’Day said this was a include four’ major triumphs, four formula, but only as instinct directs “They told me I had mistreated the two runs, but the Atlantlcs made you think I did—sit up all night players are among the big league pros- record for him in all the years years ago was a caddie at the Apa- them. child. I told them I hadn’t. Finally three In their half which gave them and wind them?” _pects. Jeff TeSreau, former pitcher of he had been umpiring. wanis links in Westchester county, “The star of the prep school Is gen­ the man caught hold of the handcuffs the Giants, Is at Dartmouth, where he New York. the game. erally a star at college. with one hand and placed the other hand over my mojjth. Three -of the Not an Outfield . NEW HAVEN SETS HIGH MARK women began whipping me. ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT In the Salt I^ake-Seattle game of SPORTING NOTES “Finally, they quit and started to September 22 not a putout went to the Eastern League Pennant Winners put me In the car, when one of them Seattle outfield. Billy Lane, however, Capture Even Hundred Vic­ asked, ‘Girls, do you think she has A “ major sport” In collegiate ath­ Sport Is booming in the West and on One of the really startling things As for football, east is east and west had an assist, getting Jim Hlley on a tories During Season. enough?’ One of the women replied letics Ismne that has been recognized the Coast. of the autumn sporting season Is when te Iowa. wonderful throw to third base. An­ she thought I needed more. The man by the ncket speculators. other odd feature of the game was some professional goes out and breaks New Haven, winning the Eastern Battling Slkl may or may not be a caught me again by the handcuffs and Edward Baldwin, crack player that each and every one of the Seattle the record of a golf course. league pennant, made a new record champion, but he is not much on looks. the whipping started. o f Maul, Hawaii, will enter Cornell. ' France lik§s art, but ceases to ap­ pla.vers was four times, no more for number of games won In the * • iff • * • “I was growing weaker. I was about plaud an artistic boxer when what she and no less. league by copping an even hundred Baseball will never attain Its full to faint. Each lash seemed as If It Pittsburgh gossip Is that the Pi­ Some football writers are so old-fash­ desired was a prize fighter. victories. New Haven' finished thir­ vigor in Japan until the natives have would make me unconscious. The man, rates will trade or sell Pitcher Harold ioned that they stUL.refer to the “Big Has Unique Record. teen and a half games ahead of Wa- learned to neave sake bottles at the I believe, saw I w'as about to faint and Three.’’ Iowa City’s city council adopted terbury. Worcester was a poor last, Carson. center fielder. Joe Bush, who pitched two games • • • he told them to stop. • • * resolutions congratulating the Hawk- for the Yankees In the recent world’s thanks to the wrecking operations of You seldom see a savings account “Then they helped me back In the Lincoln, III., has a star pitcher eyes on their victory over Yale. series, has the unique distinction of John Mack, who happily was about For an infallible method of picking car.” • named Armstrong. What could be • • * working for three teams in the classic. the last of the old guard In New Eng­ book and a racing form sheet In the a world’s series winner, first read what same pocket. fairer? Lacrosse, which has lost so much He pitched for Connie Mack’s cham­ land minor league baseball. the experts predict and then bet on Jail for Kicking Bride's Son. • • * of Its “go” and strength in the East, pions in 1913 and 1914, for the Bed the other team. New York.—Charged with heating Argentina won the Mitre cup, em­ Another sign that the world is grow­ seems more alive than ever In the Sox in 1918 and the Yankees this year. Less Money, Better Time. * * • ------and throwfing into the street the nine- blematic of the South American ten­ ing better is seen in the short hair of West. At a recent Vermont meeting four Have you started to bowl yet? Golf year-old son of his bride of a week, uis championship. football p-ayers. King Returned to Toledo. pacers started in a $2,000 early clos­ Is the rage in the summer, but In the Edward Starks, forty-eight years old, • • • • • * As a protection to umpires organ­ Lee King, the young outfielder, who ing event and the wlnn^r’r, time was colder months the alley game seems was sentenced to 30 days in the work Too many stars of the diamond and ized baseball might adopt a rule re­ finished the season with the Giants, 2:221^, 2:18^, 2:19%, while three Battling Sikl has a number of ene­ to get those athletically and sportingly house. Stark’s wife demanded his the ring try to deserve the name by quiring that pop be sold only In padded has been returned to the Toledo club others In a $500 purse race went five mies In Parts. They want to match Inclined. arrest when a policeman took the staying out all night. bottles. in the American association. heats between 2:11%, and 2:12%. him with Jack Dempsey. • • * weeping boy back Into his home. • • • • • • * • * Arthur N. Nehf and George L. Kelly, Along with the closing of the racing The Orient Is to be brought nearer Helen Wills Enters College. Lost Eight Pounds. The St. Louis Americans have ob­ star pitcher and first baseman with Three of Family Die; Wife Kills Self. Atlantic City.—A few months follow­ game comes the report that Willie our shores. Our baseball players are Miss Helen Wills, California’s *T.lttle Bill” Johnston lost eight tained Homer Ezell from Shreveport, the New York Giants, declined offers Kamm has developed a $100,000 char- to show them what really couhts in youthful tennis s*ar, will enter the pounds while playing for the Davis of the Texas league. Ezell Is a third to go to Japan with the baseball tour ing the death of her husband and two of her children, Mrs. Arfa Latimer ley horse. the United States. University of California next fall. cop in the national championship. baseman. ists this winter. Wiled herself by Inhaling gas. /

\ \ ^ ' T H E C A r A r e t NEWS }

THE CARTERET NEWS IndianK in Confederate Army. Ill tlie latli^r i>hii of ISO) ihe Cliortv |( BANK STATEMENTS M. E. YORKE, Sole Owner and Publisher Icee nation »*ntoi>'d into a treaty o f al* j . Our Bank statements sliould be carefully looked over liuii'-t will) tlie iloMloilorate slates and ! Not a corporation. No partners (silent or otherwise). MAJESTIC THEATRE-Carteret —ample evidence of increasing strength and scope is mani­ •s------~ ^ ^______...... _ — ----- :—:------.——— ------:t"-.r.~ s ^ , agreed lo fiiriiisli a regiiaeiil of troops Entered as second-class matter June 24, 1908, at the postoffice• at for the (ionreilerate iiitlitary .setvice. Wednesday, Nov. 29, Mat. and Night fested. Carteret, N. J., under act of March 3, 1879. Vhe regiment iierame tleiimralized and The prudent business man notes the consecutive state­ practically ceased to exist soon after | ments of the various banks and in this way selects a perma­ Subscription Rates Single copies, 5 cents. the italile fh-a Kidge. Ark., in 18G2. i “ NICE PEOPLE” nent banking connection. One Year (in advance) ?1.50. P’orcign, $2.00. We would be pleased to have our statements examined Barbarous Treatment of Prisoners. With Wallace Reed and Bebe Daniels M FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1912 __in them there is reason for believeing that this Bank would Formi'rl.v, nit prisoners were SATURDAY— ALICE BRADY in '■irnncd.” even in their cells, .and the make-a desirable depository. tron.s used were o f enorm ous weight. “MISSING MILLIONS” FIRE DESTROYS SHEDS I ford Avenue and parts of Folsom Up to the Eighteenth century great And a Two-Reel SeriaI~“ ROBINSON CRUSOE” .Avenue, Cleveland Avenue and Edge- weiglirs like round shot wePe at- Fire of' an undetermined origin de-^comb avenue, t a 'le d to tile legiroU.s. so ttiat the stroyed the sheds in the rear of thej Be it ordained by the Council of the w eaier could 'n o t walk unh'.'=s he oodbridge atignal ank ‘P'latiron Building” Chrome, about: Borough of Carteret: picked till tiie wei^ii^ and carried CRESCENT THEATRE-Ckome W N B ten fourty-five Monday night. The; 1. By virtue of the provisions of ttiem. 125 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J. firemen arrived just as the flames paragraph 4 of Article XXII of an act Thursday, Nov. 30, Mat. and Night were starting to spread- to an adjoin- of legislature o f the State of New Oregon’s Biggest Cherry Tree. ing building and quick and good work Jersey entitled “.-^n Act concerning tVUli a inm k six feet in diameter | at llie liitse tind a spread o f lirancheV \ on their ppart confined the fire to the municipalities” approved March 27th covering .-ipproximatel.v ri,(XK) square ! I “ NICE PEOPLE” sheds. The sheds were totally destroy­ 1917 and the acts amendatory thereof feet, a clierry tree in tin- 'lom l river j| ed with a loss of abuot $500...... and supplementary thereto, the pub­ district of Oregon is helii'vei: to lie the W ith W allace R^ed and Bebe Daniels lic rights in and to the Sreets or Aven­ liirgcst tree of its kind in the world. SATURDAY— WALLACE REED in Our Leading Brands ‘Nice People” Will Answer You. ues designaed as Dixie tAvenue, Par­ “PETER IBETSON” nell -Avenue, Audubon Avenue, Clif­ BUTTER-NUT Two-Reel Ccmedly They were ‘‘Nice People” — ford Avenue, Herbert Avenue, Fol­ LUXURY and what did it matter^ They could som* Avenue,- North of Herbert Aven CLASSIFIH) ABVS. COMING as they chose, for so higj^ocially did ue, and Cleveland Avenue north o f ^ , -4UNT MARTHA their families rank that no matter Serbert Avenue, except tha part there WANTED— Three or four rooip flat ' COMING— Gloria Swanson and Thomas Meighan in Also Try Our ^ * what they did, it was right. And so of crossed by Edgecomb Avenue, and improvements, Ludwig 1 ,.l “MANSLAUGHTER"— December 6 and 7 they ran their jazzed, crazed way, but Edgecomb Avenue east of the Wester ()7 ____ Roosevelt avenue. Delicious Luxury Cake Luxury Found Cake in the end they paid. And then what ly line of Folsom Avenue, as shown on poR SALE— 14 lots on Harris street; m Q ® m became of these “Nice People.” . See map entitled ‘‘Map of property at Car ) i on Pershing avenue; 30 on Noe Luxury Doughnuts the startling answer in the Paramount teret, Woodbridge Township, Middle street— L. H.Bergheim, 238 See- picture of this name which shows at sex County, owned by George F street, Dunellen, N. J. SOLD AT ALL STORES the Crescent and Majestic Theatres Qantz, Esq., surveyed and laid out by -- next Wednesday and Thursday. |J. R. Wardlaw, Civil Engineer, June PIAON TUNJNG- -All work guaran- Rei. Tel. 443 M SIMMEN’S MODEL BAKERY ------11389” which map w'as filed in the Mid teed. Earnest Eagle, .59 Washing- Office Tel. 305 W A very pleasant evening was spent dlesex County Clerk’s office on June __avenue. ___tf I PERTH AMBOY, N. J. at the home of Mrs. B. Kahn, of 7 , 1892, as map No. 214 be and the AGENTS WANTED — Industrious Washington avenue, ^ifriday, when she same are hereby released and extin men and women wanted to retail, STEPHEN MAGASHEGYl entertained a company of friends at;, guished and said lands ai'e herby dis the genuine Watkins Products in city territories, E.xceptional op- whist and luncheon. | charged from the dedication. I .portunity to tie up with oldest and j Builder and Contractor Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Henwood visit- 2. That this ordinance shall take largest company o f its kind. Our ; I Estimates Cheerfully Given ed Carteret on Wedq^esday last and effect immediately, and all ordinances hustlers average income is II.IO" an 1 I: were pleasantly greeted by numerous or parts of ordinances inconsisten hour . .'kre you doing as well? If ; I; friends. Iwith the provisions o f this ordinance not, write today for free samples j a P. O. Boic 85 CHROME, N. J. Miss Blanche Gillespie, a form er be and the same are hereby repealed. and particulars . The J. R. Watkins ^ residnt of Carteret, was entertained ■ WALTER V. QUIN Co. Dept. 82, New York, N. Y. S i r ) i over the week end at the home of Borough Clerk nov 1 .5t Miss Elvina Walling. Miss Gillespie ^ " ------FOR’ lALpr"bR RENT--F'ivirroom is teaching at Elmwood, this state. j NOTICE OP INTENTION. Bungalow with three lots and fenc­ Charles S. Walling, of W’ashington X'otice i'i hereby _ given that the ing-. Iniiuire- Rudolph Maltreder. avenue, has been ill in his h»me for Council of the Borough of Carteret 23 Mary street, Cavtert. novl0-3t ^ h. several days, but is n o ^ improving. |has designated December 4th, 1922 To the Garage-man— To the Dealer ''■M. Mrs. Dayton Hopper, of Pershing at 8 o’clock P. M., as the time and TO EVERY ONE avenue, is quite recovered from her the Fire House No. 2 at Number 183 A ' recent severe operation at the Rahway Roosevelt -Avenue, in said Borough of DEPENDABLE EYE GUARANTEED Hospital. Carteret, as the place, when the said i A Buick Roadster Satisfies Council will consider the following GLASS SERVICE The“Six 'r^l 165; The“Six-Sport,” *1625; The“Four,”^86S A bly renderee house she I,ad itie lock Ture o f the State o f New Jersey en ; model of its kind. Next to Gas Office MELBOURN & RITTER changed.—Kichinond Tinies-Dispaich. titled “ A n Act concerning munici- - palities” approved March 27th, 1917 ij PERTH AMBOY, N. J. AUTO SUPPLIES While a modest, depajdable and ctmvenicnt caristhe I and the acts amendatory thereof and 219 BROAD STREET “ The Line Complete” iMourntng Clothing Cheap. four-cylinder roadster. And all arc Buicks with all ELIZABETH, N. J. r t - In many parts of Cliina, when a man supplementary thereto, Edgecomb 77 Smith Street PERTH AMBOY, N. J. that Buick provides in power, dependability and between Roosevelt Avenue r Joses his father or a wife her inishand ,Avenue flawless performance. they go into mourning by wearing old i^nd the westerly line o f Folsom Aven- and dilapidated elothes, ue, as shown on map entitled “ Map The Buick Line for 1923 Comprise* Fourteen Modelr ------^ property at Carteret, Woodbridge Four*— 2 Pan. Roadoter, $865: S Pan. Touring, $885; 3 Psi*. • NOTICE OF INTENTION. To-wnship, Middlesex County, owned C ou p e. $1175; S Pan.Sedan,$13»5: 5 Pan. Touring Sedan. $ti25. Sixes— 2 Pass. Roadatcr, $1175; 5 Pan. Touring, $1195; S Pen. ------by George F. Gantz, Esq., surveyed Touring Sedan, $1935; 5 Pan. Sedan, $1985; 4 Past. Coupe, $1895; Notfice is hereby given that the and laid out by J. R. Wardlaw, Civil 7 Pass. Touring, $1435; 7 Pan. Sedan, $2195; Sport Roadster, $1625; Sport Touring, $1675. PrJeee f, o. b. Buick factories Council of the Borough of Carteret Engineer, June 1889” which map was Aak about tbe C . M . A. C. Purehaec Plan, whkh provides for Defierred Payments. has designated December 4th, 1922, filed in the Middlesex County Clerk’s D-15-17-NP at 8 -o’clock P. ,M., as the time and 214 be and the same -is hereby va- the Fire House No. 2 at Number 183 office on June 7th, 1892 as map No.' - i i Roosevelt Avenue, in said Borough of cated. i D d d b b B r o t h e r s ■ -;-“s Carteret, as the place, when the said 2. This ordinance shall take effect Council will consider the following immediately and all ordinances or UNION GARAGE CO. OF PERTH AMBOY Ordinance: parts of ordinances inconsistent with SEDAN 274-278 King Street Perth Amboy, N. J. OrdinaTvee to. provide for the release the' provisions of this ordinance be and “Where the Service Promise is Performed” and ext»guishment o fthe public r ^ t the same are hereby repealed. j Open Evening until 9 o’clock Tels. 1574-1575 Perth Amliojr in Dixie Avenue, Parnell Avenue, Au j WA.LTER V.yQUIN I Many who could well afford more expensive cars • dubon Avenue, Herbert Avenue, Clif- Borough Clerk are showing a marked preference for Dodge When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them Brothers Sedan. '

* They find it easy to drive, economical to run, and comparable in beauty and elegance with cars '4 much higher in price. 4 FAMOUS READING 4 In the vast amplitude of Dodge Brothers closed WALL PAPER!! body plant, this sedan is constructed with all the You can have beautiful pleasant rooms in your home, you 4 studious precision that marks the work of the can have adde

DAY SCHOOL— Telephone Perth Amboy 2133 — NIGHT SCHOOL T r THE CARTERET NEWS

ELECTRIC RATES REDUCED $1,600,000A YEAR

t PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y is pleased to announce herewith the filing with the Board of Public Utility Commissioners of n N E W SCHEDULE OF RATES, which will result in' the above substantial saving to its lighting and retail power customers.

What the New Rates Will Be /

/ Base rate for lighting reduced from 1(> cents to 9 cents; Second step rate reduced from 9 cents to 8 cents; . Third step rate reduced from 8 cents to 7 cents; Fourth step rate reduced from 7 cents to 6 cents; Base rate for retail • power and for optional retail power also reduced

from 10 cents to 9 cents. If

I

New schedule of rates will become Before Public Service engaged Twenty years ago there were only effective with December sales, mean­ in the electric business the base rate 16,0 00 electric meters in the terri­ ing January bills, and every house­ for lighting in Newark was I 3 cents tory served by Public Service. To­ holder, every shop keeper, every fac­ per kilowatt hour. Other companies day there a te more than 330,000 tory owner served under uniform light­ in New Jersey have raised lighting meters in use and everv meter in­ rates, this company never'. On the ing rates, as well as every retail power stalled means more comfort and con­ contrary, PuBac Service has volun­ user will share in the substantial money venience for the user of electricity. tarily made successive reductions as This is one way Public Service has benefit. Reductions apply in one hun­ conditions warranted, in keeping with helped make New Jersey a more de­ dred and ninety-seven municipalities. a policy of giving the best service at the sirable place in which to live and do No change in minimum charge. lowest cost. business.

' T ' l 1 he company believes that the steadily increasing use of electricity for light, heat and power will justify these reductions which have been made possible by the great growth of the business and by economies and efficiencies obtained through the exercise of the highest technical skill and the most careful management. Every effort is being made to meet the needs of customers, old and new. The company is planning and constructing further large additions to its generating transmission and distributing plants. It already has on order and in course of installation apparatus which will increase the available capacity of energy from 294,000 kilowatts to 410,000 kilowatts. The company takes this occasion to express its appreciation of past favors and to give assurance of its intention to continue applying itself to the limit of its ability and capacity to rendering helpful service to the people of New Jersey.

‘ # Public Service Electric Company THOMAS N. McCARTER, President -,~w- ■’'.•J'TrsriT’ !,'• .THE CARTERET NEWS

a « ■ a t ■> tat fli M « r ■> M a i « ■ B ■ a t e r ■ ■ ^ THE EVENTFUL DAY i

■ By MOLLIE MATHER I t■ B'xtermimfor •tt The “Tiger” of France With Us Again (®, 1022, 'WeBtom Newspaper Union.) “It’S a lovely village,” Diana said, iiiiiitiiiKimHMiiiuttiimumin iiuiitiiiutMuiimumMiwiM ‘but, Connie love, does anything ever Georges Clemenceau, the VTlgerT* «appen here?” Is with us again. The former French Constance smiled. “Life,” she an­ premier has come to “ask for nothing, swered wisely, “goes on everywhere.” to suggest nothing and with the sole Constance was thinking of her frail purpose of stating the case of France.” little friend, as she walked along. Clemenceau has planned a unique Diana was growing stronger every schedule while in this country. He day. That had been a happy p la n - will come here accompanied only by renting the comfortable house in the his man servant, paying his own way country, taking Diana for company. and representing no group or faction. Constance, walking down tlie street, He will accept no invitations of any stopped to pluck a flaming vine. She kind and will be viable only during hummed her happiness as she hurried his addresses or in the course of his on and tried to figure just how much movements about the various cities he it might cost to have the sitting room will visit. His American tour will last chairs upholstered. She, hei-self, would about a month and will. Include a purchase the tapestry, she d&ided, and strenuous round of speeches, in which Mrs. Blaine her neighbor, assured her he hopes “to tell the duties of each that “the old-fumiture man” would people in the tremendous crisis created work very reasonably. “It’s his only by the war,” ,way of supporting himself,” the neigh­ “It will be a very strange experi­ bor explained. “His house is at the ence coming back to America,” said end of the long road,” Mrs. Blaine di­ Clemenceau. “I left It in 1869—fifty- rected. three years ago. And just the other Constance, at the end of the long day I celebrated my eighty-first blrthdjfr. I used to live in Seventh street. road saw the white house, far back, in New York. I suppose it is all skyscrapers now. a wide lawn. The old-furniture man imiiiimiiMimiiiiiHiiimiiiiiH stood questionlngly in the doorway He bowed to Connie ceremoniously. Hammond Heads U. S. Coal Commission “If you will kindly step out to my wmimmmiiinmmmiiMiii workshop,” be requested, “we can dis­ cuss your mission.” John Hays Hammond (portrait Seated on a rude bench they planned herewith) has been appointed by Pres­ while the unusual workman hesitated ident Harding a member of tlie coal over the payment agreed upon for his commission created by congress as a services. result of the recent coal strikes. “I wonder,” he said, “if I might ask He will serve as chairman. This a 3!avor.” You are :a stranger in Is the same John Hays Hammond who Coollge—^I could not be mistaken. I once bulked so large in the affairs of have lived my life here. My wife is Cecil Rhodes and was under sentence an invalid. It has been many years of death by the British government. since she went out through Pratt The other members of the commission House gates. H am Jeremy Pratt. are: Thomas Riley Marshall, Indiana, Long ago our house was only knowa former vice president of the United by that name. In olden times when States and former governor of Indi­ every village had its ’squire, my fa­ ana ; Samuel Alschuler of Illinois, ther was called ’Squire Pratt. I do Judge of thj Seventh United States Cir­ not know why I am telling you this,” cuit court; Clark Howell, Atlanta, edi­ XTERMINATOR THE GREAT! The excused old Jeremy, “unless it’s be­ tor of the Atlanta Constitution ; George racing programs list him merely as cause of the friendliness of your brown- Smith, Maine, director of the Exterminator, but the American racing eyes—and maybe, because being a United States geological survey; Dr. E public has made him an “equine hero” stranger and so bright and happy look­ Edward T. Devine, Iowa, now of New and Exterminator the Great he is to ing. 'Well, I just couldn’t help think­ York, editor, teacher and publicist; the crowds that go to see him run. Charles P. Neill, Illinois and Washing­ ing how much good it would do Jane And there’s a reason. The experts to see you.” ton, former commissioner of labor in say that today, at the age of seven, Constance jumped to her feet. “I Roosevelt’s administration. he is the world’s greatest gelding. will be glad to visit your wife,” she Three of the commission, Marshall, Alschuler atid Howell, are Democrats. They agree—and it is seldom they laid. / The commission will investigate all phases of the problems of the coal agree on any subject—that he is one Industry. The commission is required to submit its first report and recom­ of the truly great long-distance horses The old lady’s pleasure in her vis­ mendations to congress and the President not later than January 15, 1923. that havg adorne<^ the American turf. Track man­ itor made one realize to what an ex­ imiiiiiMiiiiiiiimHiiMiiiimiiiiiMmiimMmiummiminiHiiMimmMiMmiiitmM tent she had been forgotten. Jeremy iMiimuiiiiiiKiiimiiiiiiimnimiiiiiiimmmiMiuirin agers say he has supplanted Man o’ War and Mor- vich in the affections of the racing public. One adjusting the pillows at his wife’s thing is sure beyond question: Exterminator is back. Introduced Constance, and she, American Woman Weds British War Hero the best-known personage of Binghamton, N. Y. draping her scarlet vine across the His home town turns out to see him depart or come dingy mantle, sat down resolutely to home. The old fellow is escorted to and from his cheer. Presently she found the old Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, the former car with all the pomp and ceremony that rightly square piano in Its faded cover­ Margaret Rutherford, stepdaughter of belong to a champion ings and her skilled fingers passed the late William K. Vanderbilt, and Chicago furnished a striking proof of Extermi­ oyer the yellowed keys. Sir Paul Dukes, British war hero, nator’s popularity this fall. The Windy City, ■ “The piano has not been played,” were married in Nyack, N. Y., and apparently anxious for a revival of the days of Jane said, sadly, “since our son went immediately sailed for Europe. Ev­ 1884-1904, when Washington park was in its glory final eighth, won going away by a half length. timers will remember McGee when he was racing away—long ago. He was to be a mu­ ery effort was made to keep the mar­ and the American derby attracted a nation-wide •Guy managed to last long enough to beat Bit of over western tracks in the colors of Edward Corri­ sician.’" riage secret Little could be learned attendance, staged a successful race meeting at White, 1(X), by a head for second place. Boniface gan. He was then merely a selling plater above “He is a great musician smnewhere,” beyond the fact that both Mrs. Mills the Hawthorne track. Exterminator was billed was fourth, a length away. The winner’s portion the ordinary. His racing career shows 24 firsts, 13 Jeremy insisted. and Sir Paul had for some time resided for the opening day in a race against time—the of the stake was $12,800. Elxtermlnator was favor­ seconds, and 5 thirds, with money winnings of $18,- It was Jane who told the story— , at the Braeburn club, Nyack, the mile and a quarter track record of Dodge in ite at 4 to 5. 870. He was fast, but had no fondness for dis- while Jeremy reminded or corrected— home of Dr. Pierre A. Bernard, leader 2 :04 3-5. The champion w'as visited by thousands That’s the way Exterminator runs—well be­ tan.ce over a mile. McGee’s ^slre. White Knight, of a time when Pratt House had been of spiritualistic cult, whose followers before the opening day. The track was slow from haved at the post, easily placed in the race and never raced and begot but one foal. . filled with meny young friends of call him “The Omnipotent Oom.” long disuse.' Exterminator was content to gallop ready for the test at the wire. McGee had not been long at the stud before their Gerald’s. Of how the old ’squire’s Mrs. Mills was married to Con­ around in 2 :10. But, just the same, 20,000 paid It’s Exterminator’s good ^character that makes he turned out a Kentucky derby winner, Doneral! legacy faded before ambitious needs. gressman Mills in France, where he $3 each to see him run. What’s more, they stood him the horse he is. He’s run 13 races this year at (1913). Exterminator won the same classic lu Then of young Gerald’s desire to study served ■ as' a captain in the United up when he came upon the track and cheered him distances from six furlongs to a mile and a half 1918. Since then McGee’s progeny have been mak­ and become a famous singer—of his States army. She later obtalnetl a till he returned to his stable—by an odd coinci­ on all kinds of tracks and has won all but three ing turf history. mother’s unbelief and objection and Paris divorce. With her sister, Mrs. dence the same stable that used to house McGeCi of them. In his second race this year Boniface Exterminator’s dam Is Fair Empress, by Jim bis father’s confident overruling. Hatch, she received a large share of his sire, when racing in the colors of Edward Cor­ beat him a nose. In the other two, which were in Gore, a stake-winning son of Hindoo and Katie. “ We gave him the last of grandfa­ the estate of her stepfather, William rigan, the “Master of Hawthorne” In the old days. succession, he was evidently not in his usual flrst- She was foaled in Kentucky in 1899 and was bred ther’s money,” the old man said “to 'K. Vanderbilt. Now, the great running horse is almost as diffi­ ciass condition. The old fellow began the season by the late Col. William S. Barnes. She raced further his success, though Gerald did Mrs. Mills is said to have met Sir cult of description as the gentleman. But certain in the spring at Havre de Grace and traveled all twice, unplaced, as a two-year-old. She has had 17 Paul Dukes first in Petrograd, where not know that. We had letters from qualities he must have to be truly great. He must over the country, racing at Pimlico, Churchill, Bel­ foals. Nine have started in 684 races, winning 132 him—wonderful letters of enthusiasm he was in the war secret service work. He is reported to have won his way have speed to run with the best. He must be able mont. Aqueduct, Latonia, Saratoga and Woodbine. and earning $268,914. Four have raced and not into the confidence of the soviet officials, to have worked in a Russian mu­ —^he would soon be singing across the to carry weight. He must have the endurance to In this racing Exterminator never carried less won, earning $200. Three foals have not raced. nitions plant and even to have joined the Red army In his work for the Brit­ world— go a distance. He must have the courage to hook than 126 pounds and that only once: He carried She has also a yearling son. She is now in foal to ish secret service. His successes were said to have so Incensed the Bol- The mother Interrupted; her tone up with a rival in the stretch, look him In the eye, as high as 140. His usual weight was 132 to 135. McGee, so W. C. Patterson, Jr., of Jamestown, Bhevikl that orders were given that he be shot on sight. iras bitter., and go on to win. He must have the intelligence Almost invariably he wal favorite—and usually at N. Y., has in prospect a brother or sister to the “ B’rance is not imperialist, not militarist,” he said. “ Dreams,” she said, “ empty dreams. to understand the game and the will to win. He odds on. He beat Mad Hatter, Bon Homme, Grey American cup champion. Gerald forgot us—after he had spent must be sound physically and have the stamina Lag. Polly Ann, Captain Alcock, Devastation, Be iiiuiiumniimintimiHiimiiMr When Exterminator’s turf career comes to an enr' money.” Frank, Firebrand, Lady Madcap, Rouleau, Boni­ to stand training and race often. He must be end the champion will pass the remainder of his Constance brushed the quick tears face, Registrar, Bring a Buck and other top- honest and ahvays do his best. And he must not days In peace and comfort at Willis Sharpe Kil­ from her cheek. “I am coming again,” British Upheaval Ousts Lloyd George be temperamental. notchers. August 31 he won the historic Saratoga mer’s Sun Briar Court at Binghamton, N. Y. Mr. she said, “and often.” Exterminator has all these qualities. cup for the fourth time. A. Johnson rides Exter­ tlUlilHUUMIMilllHOmUIIUtlU iimiitmiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiimiMsiuiiuiNHRWuiNiuiiii Kilmer is a wealthy man who .has gone into the She was not humming happily as Now, there’s his rival Mad Hatter, who has minator these days and E. Wayland is the stable breeding of thoroughbreds on an extensive scale slie went on up the road; she was It is no exaggeration to say that several times run Exterminator to a nose. He’s trainer. the eye. of the English-speaking na­ and races for love of the sport. His sending of 'wondering—^wondering how she might temperamental. For Instance, at Belmont this Oct. 21 Exterminator won the Laurel handicap Exterminator to Chicago was simply to help the tions of the world—and of all civiliza­ bring to these old folks some comfort. fall, he ran two miles in 3 :22 3-5 with 125 pounds at Laurel $10,075, defeating Tryster, Careful, Para­ game along and aid in the possible revival of rac­ tion, for that matter—are fixed on two It was a gaudy red motor wagon up and won the Jockey club, gold cup by two gon II and other good ones. ing there. He was there, with a party of friends, Britons—David Lloyd George (portrait which attracted her attention—for lengths from Bit of White and Pillory. In his Exterminator’s career can be briefly summarized to see his champion perform. herewith) and Andrew Bonar Law. thus: Foaled, 1915; races, 84; first, 44; second, across the wagon’s front were printed very next race, at Aqueduct, something made him Mr. Kilmer’s breeding establishment at Bing­ The one is ex-premier of Great Brit­ “sore” and he pinned back his ears Ifnd wouldn’t 1 6 ; third, 13; won $223,104. the words, “Furniture to mend, called hamton is a model which attracts many visitors. ain; the other his successor in the run* He got off last and stayed last. At that. As a matter of fact Exterminator has won more' for and promptly returned.” The estate,' which is extensive, is within the city premiership. Of the two, Lloyd George Mad Hatter just escapes being truly great. He’s money in real races than any other horse in the The driver of the red wagon had , limits and surrounded by beautiful homes, on the is probably the more in the limelight, been racing five years and has started 72 times. history of tlie American turf, notwithstanding the drawn up to ask direction of a man historic and beautiful Susquehanna. The first of since nobody knows just wliat he will Here’s his score: First, 27; second, 20; third, fact that Man o’ War (now retired to the stud) Is Id a roadster nearby. the buildings one approaches is the large club­ do, while Bonar Law’s program has 12; unplaced, 13; won, $162,335. In fact, this great credited with bigger earnings. As all racing en­ “I want to get on to Wellsvllle,” the house, built by Mr. Kilmer for the entertainment been pretty clearly outlined. son of Fair Play—Mad Cap, belonging to the Ran- thusiasts know, Man o’ War owes his place at the driver said, “as soon as I am through of his friends and visitors. Anyway, Lloyd George resigned cocas stable, is the sixth highest winner of the head of the list to a “ hippodrome” performance here.” and Bonar Law accepted the premier­ American turf, being surpassed only by Man o’ in Canada, which smacked more of commerclaftsm The main training buildings have stalls for 100 Constance found herself in the ship and formed a cabinet, which took War, Exterminator,/Colin, Sysonby and Domino. than sportsmanship. Incidentally, Exterminator horses and a covered training track of a quarter street. “Please,” she begged the the oath of office and began to func­ Observe how Exterminator shines by contrast— was Invited, but his owner and trainer declined of a mile. Besides this there are many stables driver, “go right on to Wellsvllle. tion as the government. The king dis­ being an honest equine gentleman 1 Why, any un­ to participate. for brood mares and stallions and large paddocks Leave this one little town to the poor and pastures. Extensive offices and dormitories solved parliament and the election seemly behavior anywhere is unthinkable of Ex­ There have bee’n three great geldings on the old furniture mender here.” campaign began. Outlining his policy for grooms and others are provided, and a sep­ terminator. American turf before Exterminator—Banquet, arate house for the farm staff. Faultless organiza­ 'The great wagon rolled on its way. troadly, the new premier said the Just as a sample, liere’s the way he won the Raceland and Strathmeatli; all three are dead. tion, cleanliness and order show in every depart­ The driver in his high seat looked per­ greatest need of England today was Toronto Autumn cup this fall for the third suc­ Banquet, foaled in 1887, had this score: races, ment and detail about the place. plexedly back at the girl—but the conservatism in the broadest sense of cessive time. Incidentally other horses have won 166; first, 62; second, 42; third, 23; won $118,535. Two complete tracks, one a straightaway along man in the roadster sprang to her side tlie word, as the country needs quiet this famous race twice, but it remained for Ex­ Raceland (1885) had this record: 130, 70, 25, 12, ' the river, the otlier modeled after the Sandown and it was Connie’s turn to stare per­ with little, lnterferenmniiiiinH»nmiwm«mHHiMWMH Sun Briar, of recent racing fame, is the premier When she had finished, the extraordi­ three predecessors were relatively smaller. In the saddle he again beat the same mare by a stallion. There are 38 well-bred brood mares. Two nary man stood for a moment, his face Blood Pressure Test of Truth-Telling head. This fall Exterminator carried 132 pounds It is a matter of sincere regret to racing en- are of international Importance— Sweet Briar, in his hands. and won going away from Guy and Bit of White ■jthusiasts that Exterminator, a gelding, cannot dam of Sun Briar, and Royal Court, sister to The “I supposed,” the man was saying, IMIliittUinUKHmUIIIIWIUUKW In exactly the same time he ran the race last transmit his qualities to future generations of the Tetrarch. “that grandfather ha4 left unlimited Some day every prisoner at the year, 2 :05 1-5, for the mile and a quarter. American thoroughbred. And here comes in a Among the mares is Sai Volatll.e by D isguise- means. I am Geral.d Pratt. I quar^ bar may have his sfory scientifically The race was marked by a terrific early pace. big “If.” Would Exterminator, entire, have been Heartburn, the dam of Sally’s Alley, the filly which reled with my mother years ago abodt tested for truthfulness. Blood pressure Guy, 102 pound.s, assumed an early lead and, with so great? Or would he have been temijeramental, ' won this year’s Futurity for Mr. Kilmer. Sally’s going away to be a singer. She was has been tried and proved as a gauge the Imported horse. Golden Sphere, 113, in close like, for Instance, the horse Mad Hatter? Many a Alley is by Allumeur by Meddler—Strike-a-Light right, and I failed. So, in my humilia­ of deception, and a method has been pursuit, they went to the quarter in 22 4r5, the well-mannered gelding has been made from an un­ II, bred in France by Clarence H. Mackay. He was tion, I w’ould not come back until I evolved by which an expert can test half in 46 3-5, the tl^ee-quarters In 1 :11 3-5, and manageable thoroughbred. rescued from the federal remount service by Mr. add made good.” with reasonable exactness the truth the mile in 1 :,38 2-5. Exterminator was rated As a matter of fact. Exterminator was geided Kilmer, who expects great things of him at Sun Constance led the way to the ipad- of the spoken word. along in fifth position and Johnson never made a simply because he was not considered well enough Briar court. »ter; her eyes were shining. Thus a prisoner may recount calm­ move with him until tlie top of the home stretch. bred to be w’orth while as a breeding asset. When Exterminator and Sally’s Alley! No wonder the “ Come,” she said eagerly. “I have ly a plausible alibi for a crime. Per­ When called on the latter responded with his usual he W'as foaled in 1915 his sire, McGee, did not racing and breeding of thoroughbreds is said to known their sorrow. I want to go haps he shows no visible symptoms of sterling gameness and, passing the leaders in the enjoy his present reputation as a progenitor. Old- be the most fascinating pursuit in the wprld 1 back with you to witness their joy.” fear or nervousness. But if he is not telling the truth his blood pressure, Why Lawyers A^e Called Solons. over which he has no control. Is re­ its business, which is to eat Insects. build hundreds of schools and col­ Lawyers are so called because Solon acting violently to t^e fear of dis­ THE TOAD SHOULD BE PROTECTED If a toad were as pretty as a hum­ leges and do* many other useful was a famous Athenian law giver. Ho covery. On the other hand, if he is ming bird, for instance, it not only things. Here is where the toad comes became archon and improv&d the con­ Comparatively Few Seem to Realize telling tlift truth, however fantastic, how ugly they thought it was before, could not catch the insects upon in between us and ruin. He has dition of debtors, divided' the popula­ the Good Work Done by Harm­ his blood pressure will bear him out and often rant to take the little which It feeds (because they would been known to eat 86 house files in tion into four classes, reorganized the less Little Creature. by remaining at, a comparatively nor­ creature up in their hands to get a not .think it a harmless clod then as less than ten minutes, and, if he can boule, the popular assemblage, and the mal level. better look-at this “precious jewel in they do now), but his enemies—such do that with so nimble a thing as a council of Aeropagus. There is a great deal of beauty The pioneer of the blood pressure its head.” as the hawk, the snake and the owl— house fly, you can imagine ,.hat a about a toad if you know where to deception test is Dr. William M. Mar- Did you ever stop to think of rea­ would see Mr. Toad, too, and eat him record he makes with bugs which Yes, Indesd! look for it—which Is true of a great ston, professor of psychology at the sons why the toad is not handsome up, just as they do now whenever cannot so quickly get out of the way. Mrs. Hughes—"Isn’t it strange that many other things besides toads. This American university, Washington. Doc­ and more attractive? If the toad they get a chance. —^World’s Chronicle. Henry will never permit Edith to open beauty lies in its brown eyes, and chil­ tor Mars!on uses three different kinds of deception tests, of which the blood were not of dull hue like a clod of Insects destroy enough fruit and his watch?" Mr. Hughes—“ Humph ! dren who study nature in school, upon pressure test U the most reiiabie, ______earth, and also like a clod in rough, grain in this country every year to It is always the open season for There m wt be another girl in the being shown the toad’s eyes, forget shapeless body, it could not carry on start thousands of boys in business, killing time with some people. case.” THE CARTERET NEWS

Paris Modes in TflE Smart Frocks for Juniors; Scraps^ KITCHEN o / Formal Apparel , CABINET... Sweaters for Girl Athlete 1932, W««tara Nawapapar Union.; H u m ^ ...... GROUND GRAIN IS ESSENTIAL Paris promises a winter season of couturiers, also succeed In achieving How many people think the world Is o r girls from about eight to four­ of the school curriculum as are high­ lavish decoration, observes a fashion the unusual. Charlotte edges broad drab-colored and life a tatlure, and so have done or said something they re­ teen, there are any number of pretty er mathematics and the languages. Less Work Is Required of the Gizzard writer In the New York Times. If one’s F coat collars with narrow or^wlde braid gret all their lives, when a vegetab e winter frocks In wool fabrics and In This Insistence for physical culture and More Food Can Be Used frock be somber, it must be enlivened of a contrasting color, and embroiders pill or a brisk walk would have velveteen. There Is much uniformity for Flesh and Eggs. changed their vision oombletely.— and open air sports Is not without Us with flowers or a vivid girdie. If soft chiffon collars and drooping cuffs In the smart styles designed for juniors, effect In fashion’s realm. your evening gown be stately, let It American Officer. - with heavy beads that form Intricate but unending variety In the details of With women prominent In tennis (Prepared by the United States Department GAVE THE RIGHT NAME slip off either one or both shoulders, ot Agriculture.) or wide patterns, varying with the type UNUSUAL DISHES making and trimming them. One-piece, court, golf grounds, playing hockey, and hold it securely with straps of of frock represented. But it has re­ A mash composed of ground grains Tom and his little brother, Jack, stralght-llne frocks divide popularity basket ball and the like, style exploita­ or their by-products and some form of tiny flowers that .tlltter with sliver or mained. for Madeleine et Madeleine to These dishes are prepared from were new pupils, and the master was with those having a long-walsted tion has become part of the play. We animal protein Is an essential part of gold. If one’s suit seems the least bit create a tailored coat that scorns the everyday materials, but so combined about to enter their names upon hla bodice and a gathered skirt and frocks take delight In dressing to “look the u ration for both growing clilckens and businesslike. It should be embroidered mediocrity of one collar and carries to make the dish out of register of a single material are not more plen­ part,’’ plctorially speaking, and it goes laying hens. The reason Is that birds with steel beads or strips of fur In a well over the shoulders an under col­ the ordinary. tiful, In the displays, than those hav- without saying that one’s wearing ap- “Now, my lad,” he said turning to vermicelli pattern. Above all things lar of the fabric ani' a shorter over col­ Emince of Duck a la Tom, “what Is your name?” one must avoid the obvious, and have lar of fur. Tliat a dress may be suc­ Newburg. — Pick small “Tom, sir,” was the reply one’s frock beruffled where ruffles cessfully collared and cuffed in^braid bits of meat from the “You should say Thomas, my boy,” might least be expected, or beribboned or graded tones has been proved by bones, using the bones ?ald the master “And what Is your and gayly buttoned In unusual design. Premet, who has so treated an after­ for a vegetable soup. brother’s name?” As an expression of the vivacity of noon frock of dull blue velvet. On a Add the chopped giblets “Jackass,” replied Tom. his costumes. Worth has chosen the serge dress -of sevv;re line Premet per­ and meat from the neck. tassel, which may seem old-fashioned, mits strlp-s and curls of silk to hold Make two cupfuts of We Can’t See This, Either. Jjut which really has gone through cream sauce and add the prepared meat, “Pa,” said Clarence. many stages of rejuvenation. They are two hard-boiled eggs cut in eighths, “Be careful, young man, I’m In no used alone or In groups, of large di­ one cupful mushrooms; if fresh, par­ humor for foolishness,” warned his mensions or of small, of silk, of satin, boiled; the juice of half a lemon, one dad. of metal or beads, but in every case teaspoonful of paprika, one and one- “ Well,” grinned Clarence, "I just they are the natural complement of half teaspoonfuls of salt, one-quarter wanted to ask you If, when an eye tooth got old, you had to buy glasses the gown they adorn. Especially love­ teaspoonful of mustard, one teaspoon­ for It.” ly ones are made of blades of metal, ful of Worcestershire sauce, one-half which are used on street frocks, and teaspoonful of grated onion, one well- one evening gown boasts three long beaten egg, one tablespoonful of flnely- ta.ssels f)f tubed crystal. mlnced parsley. Bring to the scald­ Brandt hangs tassels by slim cords ing point and then remove from the or finely wrought chains and tops them fire. Serve with waffles Instead of with extpiislte embroidery or braid of toast. Garnish wjth parsley. a contrasting rhade. And with the Armenian Goulash.—Take two hearts prevailing vogue for superficialities of of lamb, silt them and wash, removing Feeding Grain to the Farm Flock. trimming, ribbons have gayly come the arteries. Cut In one-inch blocks Into their own. They offer width to and parboil, then drain. Mince fine slim skirt lines and width to abbrevi­ putting on growth or producing eggs eight large onions, three green pep­ ated hems. Encrusted with wee flow­ cannot assirnilnte enough niitriinont pers, and place in a deep saucepan ers, or variously braided, they wind from whole or cracked grains to sup­ with the hearts, one teaspoonful of their gala way between bobbed tresses ply the maximum need. When the thyme, a pinch of sage, and one quart A NEW REMEDY or crown more stately coiffures. By grain Is ground, little work is required of boiling water; cook until the meat Crane; What the------? attaching countless narrow satin rib­ of the gizzard, and much more of the Is tender, then add a dozen small Ostrich: S-s-sh, It’s the latest way bons to the shoulder and catching feed can be used in making flesh or dumplings. To prepare, take one cup­ to keep a cold In the head, from set­ them together at the waist and guid­ eggs. ful of buttermilk, two teaspoonfuls of tling down on the chest. ing them gracefully to the wrist, where The scratch grain pait of the ration, baking powder, one egg and flour to they are caught by a silver cloth however, is needed to give the gizzard Among Those Present. make a drop mixture, adding salt to wrl.stband. Martial et Armand have something to do in order to keep the Who cannot p41e a fortune up taste. Drop wdth a teaspoon and cook created an otherwise simple evening birds in health. For la.ving hens the And own a flock of motor cars. well-covered eight minutes. Lift the May at a banquet table sup frock for the jeune flile. Whpn sHk scratch grain thrown in the litter pro­ dumplings to a hot platter, thicken the And hobnob with the movie stars. ribbon Is padiiea and attached to either vides an Incentive to needed exercise. gravy slightly, arrange the goulash It was once thought that the mash side of a silk skirt It lends the soft An Honorable Degree. around the platter and garnish with folds sufficient weight to attempt a should be fed wet to produce the best Said the friend to the proud fathei graceful flare. parsley. results, but experiments have proved of a college graduate who had just Cranberry Roll.—Take one cupful of that In spite of the slightly better pal- been awarded an A. M. degree: OriginaUfy in Sleeves. flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow­ atablllty of the wet feed, the conven­ The designers are finding the sleeves “ I suppose Robert will be looking Dance Frock of Black Chiffon Velvet der, three tablespoonfuis of fat, mix ience of feeding it dry overbalances for a Ph. D. next?” a field for originality. Nothing that Attaches Full Bouffant Skirt to with enough ice water to make a mix­ any slight gain in production. E'eedlng could be done to a sleeve has been left “No, he will be looking for a J. O .. Tight, Embroidered Bodice. ture to roll. Roll out one-quarter Inch It dry Is now the usual method. Di­ B.”—The Christian Evangelist ■ (St undone, and If one should feel that all thick, cover with sweetened cranber­ gestibility is not increased by wetting. gay and fantastic swa.v. On a black Louis). that can be said of sleeves has long ries, roll up, brush the edge with water The principal objection to the wet velvet street dress there is t lace col­ ago been said he must hearken to the and place In a baking pan. Baste mash is that It requires too much lar suggesting the court dress of the Dodging Insurance. words of .Jean Patou, who decorates with sugar and water with a quarter labor. It must be moi^ened, then car­ •one tightly fitting sleeve in a suit coat time of Umis Xni. “ Now is the time to get your life In­ of a tea.spoonful of grated nutmeg. ried to the hens once a day, and the with epaulets of rich fur. Alice Ber­ Russian Embroidery Popular. Velveteen Dress for Young Girl. sured, young man. The longer you de­ Eat either hot or cold. troughs must be cleaned after each lay it, the higher your premiums will nard fits her cuffs tlghtlj to the wrists Russian embroidery has not lost ing a body made of a plain fabric with purel must be carefully chosen from feeding. Cleanliness is absolutely es­ and permits them to flare, funnetwise, prestige by Its continued popularity, 1)6.” "Surely, man Is a wonderful, vain, skirt of a plaid or checked material. the standpoint of comfort and protec­ sential, because indigestion and diar­ “I know that, but the longer I wait at the elbows. .lenny has varied this and the brilliant peasant designs are divers and wavering subject; it Is hard A feature of the mode is the clever­ tion. rhea will result from feeding in dirty (he fewer premiums I will have to theme by adding to the flare cuff much in evidenc" on the informal to ground any directly constant and ness with which these skirts and bodies It Is a fact that no class of apparel troughs. On the other hand, the drj pay.”—Judge. flounce upon flounce of the same con­ frock. Chanel uses It to an even uniform judgment on him.” of different materials are merged into can compete with knitted outerwear mash hopper may be filled once a week trasting material. In an unusual gown greater extent than heretofore. Black FOOD FOR THE FAMILY one another. They are not merely In measuring up to the requirements or even less frequently, and needs no Father’s Opinion. ■of cigar-brown velvet, which' is one of velvet frocks are -mhroidered In dull joined, but the skirt is extended by of modern athletic dress. Thus, further attention. Hens do not over­ Mother (of singing daughter)— the most favored of colors In Paris, blues and grays, with a saving flash of For those who think meat mince­ tabs or scallops that are stitched to knitted toggery is the triumph eat of dry mash as they sometimes do Don’t you think Helen’s voice is im­ Jenny has terminated tight-fitting crimson, in much the same raannei meat too hearty the following will be the body, or else the bodice finds Its of modem sports fashion. While en­ of. wet feed. proving? •sleeves just below the shoulder and that unbleached muslin was made joy­ enjoyed: held them in place by narrow bands of way In points, scallops or battlement tire outfits are the order of the day, Father—Yes. but It’s a long way yet ful during the summer m.mths. Fruit Mince.— the same raateri.il, which radiates edges, to the upper part of the skirt. Incluaing knitted knickers, jackets, PROPER SIZE OF HEN FLOCK from being cured. There are steel beads and beads of Take one pound Medallions of the plain goods are ap­ dresses, hats, scarfs. cu])es. stockings, from a collar fitted closely about the crystal and beads that rival the bril­ each of seeded neck. plied to the skirt also and needlework gloves and the latest of all. the knitted Number Which Can Be Kept Most Effi. Easily Done. liance of precious atones. Sometimes raisins, dried of silk floss or wool yarn Is Important muff, yet the one outstanding figure In Lanvin flares her sleeves at the ciently Will Depend Upon Space Customer—The chair is very pretty these ornamentations are the one fea­ peaches, one-half In placing these medallions. In joining knitted wool wearubles is the sweater. wristband and weights them with silk Available. indeed, but I want one with three legs, ture of a draped frock of plain mate­ pound of dried body and skirt and In decorative To be strictly up-to-the-moment, tassels. Sleeves are trimmed with ria^ But, above all. there must be to fit in a corner. apricots, one-half stltchery that carries out the color one’s sweater must be monogramnied. The size of the flock which can be "Wide ruchings and full flowers, and quantities and quantities of fur every­ Furniture Dealer—Well, madam, I’ll pound of candled combination In the frock. Varsity girls and women given to ath­ kept most efficiently will depend upon sometimes sleeves almost decline the where in evidence. saw one leg off. citron, orange and lemon peel shred­ A velveteen dress, typical of the letics have taken up this fad enthusi­ the space available and upon the name, for they begin at the wrist and At Drecoll’s where lace is much used ded fine, two quarts of cranberries. styles. Is shown In the picture. It Is astically, and now It Is considered the amount of table scraps and other Inflated Value. refuse to reach farther than the elbow, in brilliant and liapp.y ‘ fancies, black Put the above mixture through the of dark blue velveteen with bright red proper thing to order your Initials waste available for feed. It is a mis- Jack (in museum)—This collection •despite the bewildering coaxings of Chantilly, tvhich forms the body of a coarsest knife of the food chopper. satin. In folds and pipings, and In the monogramnied at the time of purchas­ tal;e to overstock your land, says the of stuffed animals is said to be w-orth crisp blossoms and narrow strips of huge fan. has been bordered with a Place In a preserving kettle and add prim little bow with ends at the front ing your sweater. L'nited States Department of Agricul­ thousands of dollars. fur. Occasionally one finds a gown narrow edge of skunk. Jenny con­ two pounds of white sugar and one and of the neck opening. Little crocheted A sweater, varsity style athletic ture. Better results will be obtained Flo—Is It possil)le? What are they which, in place of a sleeve, lias merely vinces one that to carry a muff is to one-half pounds of brown sugar. Cook slipon, with generous collar (see lllug. balls of silk finish these ends. This from a few hens in a small yard than stuffed with?— Life. 3 huge cuff placed on the bare tore- complete one’s self-expression and she very slowly for one hour, then re­ from a large number. The back-yard «rm. And lace mittens have returned offers th(“m in shapes that are round move, cool and add five pounds of flock rarely should consist of more The One on Trial. to complete the quaint character of and voluminous and flat and square apples coVed and chopped without peel­ than 20 or 25 hens, and often of not Mrs. Hlrein-Offen—Would you be the sleeveless street frock if It be One is lengthened by a fur frill long ing. Add one pound of suet shred­ more than eight or ten. For 20 or 25 willing to come on trial for a w'eek? made with a full skirt and tiglit bodice enou,gh to cover the muff ccmpletely. ded fine, one pound of seedless raisins, hens you should have a yard 25 by 30 Prospective Cook—A wake is It1 as In the days of poke bonnets and But when fur is not used on the street four tablespoonfuls of cinnamon, one feet in size. ankle-laced slippers. things, tl'.ere Is a < hoice to be made tablespoonful of ginger, one of all­ Shure Oi could tell whether Oi’d lolke Collars, in the hands of the Parisian from many other interesting touches. spice, one of cloves, one-half table­ yer In wan day. spoonful of grated nutmeg. Cover Charm in Ribbon Trimming with a quart of boiled cider, boiled for ten minutes. Belong cuts tongues of fabric in the gathered In cabochons, in drapes and Roman Pudding.— Soak two table­ same cloth as the frock, crushes them flowers. spoonfuls of gelatin In three table­ and gathers them together t,. form a Black velvet again appears In a spoonfuls of water for one-half hour. belt and then loops more of them to-, gown designed by Pbilllppe and Gas­ In a saucepan place one cupful of A constant supply of broken char­ gether to form a wide cuff. Poiret re­ ton. This time it is trimmed with a milk, one-half cupful of sugar, the coal makes a good digestive regulator. lies Upon a vivid girdle o^ crepe to en­ series of motifs in embroidered beads yolk of an egg, bring to the boiling • • * liven a plain model of tailored serge. of all brilliant tones and hues. point, add the gelatin and two tea­ Don’t keep meat scraps In a warm, The girdle Is of jade green, which con­ On a dres.s designed by Jenny there spoonfuls of vanilla. Set aside to moist place. tinues to be a favorite color with Poi­ is an insert down one whole side of cool. Now add the stiffly-beaten • * • YES AND NO ret. and ends in tassels after passing white crepe. Tills, against the black white of the egg and beat all together The best medicine for poultry of any His Wife: Young Mr. Everbroke through the steel buckles which ter­ velvet of the gown, makes an Interest­ for live minutes with a Dover egg age is good care. always seems so shy and diffident, minate the tiny jacket of the gown. ing contrast, effectively becoming to beater. Pour into /nolds. |iSet on • * • don’t you think so?” At the waistlines of many frocks Poiret almost every woman, provided It Is In ice to chill and serve with stewed The floor of the poultry house should Mr. Multirox: Well, he’s always delights In arranging Impressionistic the right proportions. This designer or canned fruit. be dry. It should always be well shy on cash but he never seems at flowers of vivid silk and padded to a has taken fur and used it for an out­ Pumpkin Pie.—The sweet pumpkin bedded with straw. all diffident about making a touch. cushlonllke quality. With his accus­ line to murk the end of the black cooked and prepared at home is al­ « * • tomed love for the full-valued colors, and the beginning of the white. In this ways an improvement on the canned A platform under the roosts keeps Stands Alone. Poiret drapes ruby velvet fo the long way she concentrates all of her trim­ pumpkin. Cook the pumpkin until the floor clean and Increases tlie ca­ ‘Tm an ol(3 fool.” he exclaimed, ming in one area and obtains the most "And as proud ae can be, . lines of an ankle-length evening frock, rich brown and dry. Take one cupful pacity of the house. Because If the saying is true. With little rings of green, mauve and effective sort of a design. The dress of the pumpkin, put through a sieve, « * * There Is no one like me." red thread at the bottom of which Itself is made in three tiers, as to the add a little salt, a teaspoonful of gin­ When selecting breeding cockerels, form several rows of a most unusual skirt, which Is a favorite manner with ger, a pint of rich mfik. two slightly choose the birds that matured early The Original Touch. trimming. Again and again m e Is Im­ the French this season of relieving beaten eggs, one-third of a cupful of and show bright intelligent heads with Author (at private film exhibition)— pressed with the charm of ribbon trim­ the long line of the one-piece frock. sugar, more or less, depending upon short bills. . That’s quite an original plot. When This time the arrangement Is larger the sweetness of the pumpkin; a few * * * are you showing ■ me the film of my mings, grosgrain and narrow velvet, Look out also for moldy wheat or plaits of black clre silk braid In ver­ than is ordinarily the case, but It is drops of lemon extract; bake In a rich book 7 grain mash of any kind left in the micelli motifs, metal ribbon that fairly none the less effective and it manages pastry shell in a slow oven until firm; F'llm Magnate—You’ve just seen It. bottom qf the hopper. This will quick­ sparkles with new crisp'ness. There to supply the character and the style at least an hour’s baking will be need­ —London Punch. ly kill. are ribbons knotted and looped and of the whole costume. ed. If liked very dainty, serve with • • • whipped cream sprinkled with grated Brief Acquaintance. Sweaters for College Girls. Old stone piles which are a breeding cheese. place for weasels are dangerous to the "My dear, who is that man staring NEW COATS ARE IN ALL LENGTHS Beets and Spinach.— —Cook beets poultryman’s profit. at you?” until tender, drain and plunge into touch of bright red Is a feature of the tratlon In circle) Is a wanted kmd. « * * “He was my husband once. You cold water to remove the skins. Scoop styles for young girls and Is very ef­ Note the attractiveness of this same are not jealous, I .lope?” Garment Reaching Hips Most Popular; fectively used on national blue, brown garment, collar thrown back, topped Pekin ducks may lay 125 to 140 eggs Hints to Dressmakers. out the centers, leaving a thin shell. per year, although this varies and “Certainly not.' I can tell by his Has Lost Bloused Character; and black frocks. Brown and blue. In with a matched knitted cap. Of lighter It Is not necesstiry to plan any fast­ Fill the beet cup with boiled spinach some breeding pens may make a high­ puzzled look that he can’t quite place Belt Is Omitted. various shades are greatly favored and weight is the woman’s athletic slipoQ ening for the costume slip worn be­ that has been well seasoned, brush you.” combinations of brown and tan, brown with half-length sleeves. er average. neath a gown, as they are now made with beaten egg, roll in crumbs and • » • Little change has taken place In the and red, blue or black and red, are to slip over the head with just a few fry in hot fat iihtll brown. The cen­ Patch the leaky poultry house roofs. More Dressy. general line of street clothes offered in everywhere approved. gathers at the sides of the dropped ter portions of the beet may be This will Improve the condition of the She— So you’ve been to Palm Beach, the winter collections. Tlie tailleurs Preserving a physical as well as waistline. Silk, satin and wash ­ chopped and served with butter for litter in the houses and help to pre­ Isn’t It lovely there? A pertect Gar­ are found with jackets of all lengths— a mental balance Is the big thought rics are the materials mo.st used. Ma­ another day’s meal. vent colds and roup. den of Eden. short, hlp-lengtli, three-quarter, and terial that can he cut without hem­ In modern education. Athletics and • • • He— Yes. but—er—a trifle mors long; here and there Is a real bolero outdoor sports are as mpeh a part ming Is out In tiarrow strips for many eom iom n weston n cw apo umqm Silage Is all right for feeding to dressy, don’t you think? ‘a length, barely reaching to waist and novel strap and loop effects. Thus tan chickens if It is not spoiled. It should falling straight from the shoulders. The Npw Mode. wool Is cut in half-inch widths and Collars. of the finest linen which have inch- not be left around; any surplus left The length which just reaches the lilp woven Into a pocket. The masked gentleman with.the gun Cleaning Sewing Machines. Very wide collars are a Paris nov­ wide colored bands set in with double after 15 minutes should be taken Is perhaps the most general, but It has stuck it gently, but firmly, into the Use sewing machine oil on soft elty. Some of these fall far over the hemstitching. away. lost the bloused character it possessed chest of the respectable citizen out Rainbows. cloth to Jean the wood parts of a shoulders, making what used to be • * * last year, and in most cases has given late, and remarked: Rainbow ostrich feathers are a nov­ sewing machine. It appears as if pol­ Peasant Blouse and Skirt. Isolate the first hen that shows signs up its narrow belt, though here and called a ‘‘bertha.’’ Frequently they “ Pardon me, sir, but would you elty. They are seen at their best ished, also keeps the finish from To match the peasant blouse with Its of a cold and It will help to prevent there the belt does persist, especially are used on sleeveless frocks so that mind lending me yonr watch and draped Over large hats. Rainbow cracking and makes It look like new. colored embroidery one may now find other cases. Place the sick bird where In models which are designed for cotin- they give the effect of a very short pocketho# until I come back this gow'ns are featured, too. Seven or Or any good furniture polish will do. a skirt of white voile, also embroidered she will not be forgotten and neglected try or sports wear. Its lines are very sleeve. way?” eight different colored chiffons ar« and shirred about the hips. • * • * tiose. fashioned into a bouffant skirt, joined Ascertaining Depth of Sea. New Handkerchief Styles. Be careful not to feed mouldy corn A Liability. to a silver or satin bodice. Since handkerchiefs have become New Models. to hens. Spoiled wheat Is anothei For Brown. The depth of the sea can be ascer­ Griggs—Isn’t .Tohn.son’s llglif-halred things of beauty as well as service A raised waistline and lengthened cause of sickness. When cleaning ou The vogue for brown Is re.sponslhle tained by means of a device which wife rather an expensive proiiositionl they are considered most acceptable skirt are evidenced In practically all all bins It is best to burn or bury an.' f- ■ ' e Increased Interest In amber Tight Sleeves. measures the Interval of a sound signal Briggs—1 should say so. He calls gifts. Extremely attractive are some the new models. spoiled grain before the poultry find,' 1 ' semi-preclous stones that look Many tight sleeve-r are noted in tbs and the receipt of the echo off the bot­ her his blonded Indebtedness. '»’< li jgiilnst tUc background. ftutqam collections. tom of the water. It '■•">• •':■'•■■-'" 7^- ^ IT >. • I’.i.

THE CARTERET NEWS

COLLECTOR’S GENERAL NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Srulowitz, of TO TAXPAYERS Cooke avenue, entertained the fol­ lowing relatives from New York over NOTICE is hereby given to the tax­ “ PREPARE FOR WINTER!! I Sunday; Mrs. L. Srulowitz, Mr. and able inhabitants of the Borough of 4 Mrs. Sam Kirch and son, and Mrs. Install a Homer Pipeless Furnace Roosevelt in the County of Middle­ Frankelstein and son. T THE UNIVERSAL CAR. t T sex, N. J-, that the second half of the YOU CAN SECURE ONE BY T taxes in the said Borough are now* ifi T t PAYING $32 DOWN AND BALANCE ❖ due and payable, and that I, the un- T $13 PER MONTH FOR 12 MONTHS ❖ Chassis $235 T d^ rsigned. Collector of Taxes of the T said Borough, will attend at the Bor­ ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION t l i R unabout $269 t ough Hall, the following days for the T T Y purpose of receiving ijayment of I g u a r a n t e e d in w r it in g Touring Car $298 Y taxes: * Immediate Installation— No Waiting T NOV. 27, 28, 29 and DEC. 1, 1922 T T From 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. T Truck Chassis $380 T *i KELLY & McALINDEN CO. Y Taxpayers who do not pay their I ffi T taxes o nor before the twentieth of I 74 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N ! S f i t C ou pe ..... $530 t December, will be proceeded against T T a.s delinquent. T Sedan $595 Y CHARLES A. BRADY, T Y Collector. PHONE 312 ROOSEVELT FREE DELIVERY T Y AARON RABINOWITZ T F. O. B. DETROIT T T 555 ROOSEVELT AVENUE T Expert Mechanical Work at Regular Ford Prices. Complete Line T of Parts and Accessories. Y YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF tHREE T t BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS T Roosevelt Motor Sales Co. Y TO BE GIVEN AW AY ON XMAS EVE k Y For every $1»00 purchase a ticket will be given you which allows- T 552 ROOSEVELT AVE. T E L . 3 8 3 Y one chance on either , a 100 PIECE DINNER SET 15 Piece ALUMINUM KITCHEN SET 1 HUMPHREY GAS HEATER ■ Only one ps'ij® rriven awAy but you may have your choice o f the above. HARDWARE AND CHRISTMAS SPECIALTIES Y COME ONE COME ALL \ SPECIAL-For Saturday, Nov. 25-SPECIAL A T T H E %

THANKS FOR PLENTY You, too, will be able to give I thanks for plenty if you start a The Carteret Cash Grocery savings account with this bank;' ® ■ '6 STYLES i l l Y it will mean the start of a new t life and will lead the way to ♦> independence. and Meat Market Y I Phbne 4 1 9 -W E. PROKOP, Prop. Y “Always at your service” Y 15 CHARLES ST. CARTERET, N. J. t First National Bank Dress Coats || ROOSEVELT, N. J. i t Go Only One Block off the Avenue and t Beautifully Fur Trimmed Y RESOURCES OVER $1,800,000 Y ffi Y Save Money, Y i t Y ffi Y ALL RIGHT-LET^S GO T Y .50 II: MEATS GROCERIES T 3 2 Fresh Pork Loins, whole or No. 3 Can Sour Kraut...... 16c Y f half, per lb.,_..... ^...... __28c t t Superior Rice, 1 lb. box...... 10c Y t Fresh Hams, whole or half, ..23c Y A n extraordinary offer of fine ✓ Tomato Catsup, 10^ oz,.. .15c Y Legs of Lamb______35c Y BRANFORD t Large Can Tomatoes...... 14c ^ THEATRENEWARK quality normandy cloth coats, with ❖ Rump of Veal (Boneless) ....35c f Week Comm. Saturday Nov. 25 Mazola Oil, pint can...... 27c hugh cellars arid cuffs ^of Manchu­ Y Cross Rib Roast______23c T Y Lipton’sTea, jlb. box______38c T JACKIE rian W olf. Top Sirloin Roast...... 23c Y Tall C re a m ...... 12c Y Y Chuck Roast, 1 glice, 5 lbs.,,...8'0c T . COOGAN Large Gan Peaches.. ______29c In and a.s Y Round Steak ...... 36c t m t Y “OLIVER Y P. H. or Sirloin Steak______39c Puffed Wheat, 2 boxes______25c Y Ifi T' Plate Beef, Special______..06c ^Ib. Can Hershey’s Cocoa ... .16c T t TWIST” PINALS Fr^sh Pork Sausage______28c Y Ifi Y Campbell’s Beans, large can..11c NEWS— bVERTURE.-.TOPICS Y JANET BUSH HECHT, Soloist 323 State Street 1135 Elizabeth Ave. Ifi Y T Special Kidde Show Saturday, Nov. Ifi t LET US ALSO CALL YOUR ATTENTION Y 25, at 10 A. M.— This Performance PERTH AMBOY ELIZABETH Ifi T Admission 20c Y That if you cannot come yourself, send one of your younger folks m Y Open Evenings amd they will be treated just the same as you. T I ♦♦♦ MINERS mM i^lfi^lfilfilfilfi!filfilfilfiyilfiyi»;!jii|iy^yiyigiy;tf;ij;y^:iy|ij^^ Washington Street, Newark Tel. 0939 Mul. Smoking Permitted Ladies Matinee Daily Week Sun. Mat. November 26th Maids of America Tel. Roosevelt 320 Tel. Roosevelt 320 579-81 Roosevelt Av. 579-81 Roosevelt Av. With Blue Front Grocery Co. CARTERET, N. J. Alfaretta Syni-.nds, Jack Shutta i Brown Bros. CARTERET, N. J. Fred Reeb, George Leon Don Trent, Flossie DeVere M. SHAFER & SONS PROPS. SUN. DEC. 3— Mollie Williams ALL ORDERS DELIVERED PHONE 442-J THANKSGIVING H CENT Specials for Sat, Nov. 25th PROFIT SALE A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY ' AND THANKSGIVING WEEK GROCERIES Large Fancy Oranges; doz, . . , 50c Eggs— Good Candled— in Car­ Brookfield Butter, 1 lb. print 57c Big Juicy Grape Fruit .... 3 for 25c tons— per doz...... 3 7 2 C Hecker’s Self Raising Flour— Fancy White or Tokay Grapes; 2 lbs. 25c Eggs— Good Candled— doz 3 4 2 C Per package------. . .22|c Fancy Cranberries; lb. . . . . 15c Catsup— Pride of the Farm— Mauser’s Best Flour Per bottle ...... - 1 2 2 C 1 2 lb. package ...... Fancy Plain Olives; large jar . ^ . 25c Cape Cod Cranberries, qt. .-..15c Starch— 1 lb. package...... 8 c New California Budded Walnuts; lb. 35c Old Homestead Coffee, Fresh With $1.00 Purchase W e Make This Exceptional Offer CHOICE CELERY SWIFT’S PURE LARD Roasted— Bean or Ground— Bunch ...... *. . . 15c Pound ...... 16c in tin cans, per lb .,...... 341c 1 lb. Domino Brand Walnuts, HEINZ PLUM PUDDING SWEET POTATOES Regular 42c., special ...... 32V2C . .Large Size ...... 49c 4 lbs...... 09c Marshall’s Tomato Herrings— Libby’s Evaporated Milk, large CITRON PEEL FANCY LETTUCE Per can ...... 29|c cans, ...... 3 for 29c Pound ...... 65c 2 Large H e a d s ...... 25c Star Milk, can s,...... 2 for 27c SWEET CIDER— PURE YELLOW TURNIPS Lard— Swift’s or Arm our’s— Campbell’s Beans, large cans, Campbell’s Beans...... 3 for 29c Gallon ...... •. 40c Pound ...... 03c Per I lb. Package______--I C ALMONDS, PAPER SHELL 6 2 Pound ...... 33c HEINZ SWEET MIXED PICKLES FANCY FILBERTS Pound ...... 35c We are selling all kinds of BOLOGNAS and FRANKFUR­ Pound ...... 19c TERS at 22c. Swift’s Best Sausages at 26c per lb. Pork Tender­ CANDY SPECIAL PREMIER SALAD DRESSING loins at 3 4 | c per lb., also Skinback& Fresh Hams at a very low price. Bottle ...... 36c CHOCOLATE DROPS FANCY JERSEY PUMPKIN Pound ...... 25c AMERICAN MIXED We also have a SALE on all kinds of Hardware, No. 3 C a n ...... 15c THRIFT BRAND PEACHES Pound ...... 23c Mechanical Tools, Paints, House Furnishings, Table 1 Quart C a n ...... 29c PEANUT BUTTER PURITY BRAND FLOUR Oil Cloth, Window Shades, Crockery, Cutlery, Large Jar ...... 24c .2 4 1 / 2 lbs...... $1.10 Kitchen Utensils and Pyrex,