four Pag* 24 Pages Today Comic Section CARTERET PRESS Three Sections VIII, No. 8 CARTERRT, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1029 PRICE THREE CENTS Governor Issues Proclamation Worker Drop a Dead Daring Cowgirls Will Carteret Boys Make On Fire Prevention Week Expect Big Crowd At Warner Plant Players Work In Mud Ordinance Introduced Contest At Rodeo Governor Morgan F. I,ar»on has John Emro, aged about 50 years, Baseball History issued a proclamation nixing October At Sunday Game of 72 Charles street, dropped dead Training For Game For Sewer System G to 12 as Fire Prevention Week. this afternoon about 2 o'clock at the o Arena To Com- Several Borough Lad» Win The proclamation sets forth that the of Third In Carteret — Amboy plant of the Warner Chemical Com- Carteret Team To Play Ha«- Measure Passed on Two Read- In New York In Riding Widespread Attention fire loss in New Jersey for the past pany where he wan employed. Heart By year was $15,000,000—an increase Post-Season Series To Bedisease was given as the cause of brouk Height* Team Tomor< ing* Will Relieve Chrome Bronka" — Also Skill In National Game. of $575,000 over the loss of the prev- Played On Amboy Field death by Coroner J. J. Lyman, who row On Haabrouk Field. ious year. Resident* — Sidewalk Con- Riding Sunt. On Buck- With Several Big Timer* On Viewed the body. (by Meyer) The Governor asks all civic organi- Mr. Ermo has a son in South River Coach Francis McCarthy scrim- tract Awarded. ing Hones^ As Baseball gives way to King zations, business associations, school Each Side. and a wife in Europe. The body was. maged the football team on Wednes- Football in the interest "of the sport authorities and other bodies interest- taken in charge by A. F. Greiner and day afternoon in preparation for to- The contract to lay walks, curbs contestants swoop world it may not be amiss to give ed in public welfare to assist in fur- removed to his funeral home in and gutters in Bergen street was • n r»deo York this fall, for More than a thousand fans ex- morrow's game with Hasbrouk mi New a backward glance over the things thering the observance of fire pre- pected to turn oilt Sunday at the Cop- freen street, Wtiodhridge. Heights high on the latter's gridiron. awarded to the Hermann Brothers World Series Construction Company Monday night lUrth Annual accomplished on the diamond by thevention week. per Works Field in Perth Amboy, The sham battle between the varsity ,„ !>e held at Madison Square Carteret boys during the season where Henny Staubnrk's Curteret team and the scrubs was held during at an adjourned meeting of the , October 24 to November 1, just c)o»«d. Baseball aa a general! Fiold Club and Walt RoKtr's Perth H driving rain storm on a mud-soak- council. The company's bid wa* he 25 to 80 cowgirls among proposition is over but interest in | Amboy Papers dash in the third game ed field. $3,726.(10 and was the lowest bid of Old Fashioned Party three submitted the proving Mon- 'or more "top hands" who the national game will remain alive Democrats To Meet of their annual fall baseball classic. Szelag, Medwick and Coughlin, for glory and cash prises, in Carteret and Perth Amboy until Anitloy captured the first Riimo some varsity backs, broke away on numer- day. the rodeo first began to bethe big annual classic post-season The council passed on first and Vlirn weeks ago and Carteret won the sec- Here Thursday Night ous occasions for long runs, Ciko and some twenty-five years ago series between the two towns ends. ond last Sunday, as Mfisculin starred. second readings an ordinance for the • iliir, On Monday Night Grutza practiced on the line with the there were no cowgirl con- That date is hard to fix. It might be Stauback stated that "Herb" Thor- first team, as Ike Daniels and Jake onstruction of storm sewer system mure some time just this side of Christ- Under Auspices of Rotary So- in the streets in the lower section „„. Then a few daring ones be- Special Gathering Of Party malon, of the Montreal Koyala, will Chodosh, the two husky varsity line- ,,,' rjrfe "nw heft*** bronlis, mas. And flarteret's diamond stars f»ee the Amhoynn*. H*rfrr»(ives, not- ciety of St. Joseph's Church tna.n, will oat partinipaU ia UM UU- of Chrome Including Bergen, Mercer (.Mil, :„ „„ exhibition. Now there are will participate in it. And so, a word Worker*—Leaders and Elec- ed for his outstanding work with the brouk Heights game. and W«rr«n streets; portions of —Prize* For Costuknet and Chrome and Pershing avenues, with ,.«hi>r of cowgirls who ride the about the summer doings of Carter- Pittsburg Pirates in the World Series Hasbrouk Heights will present a tion Board Members An- some extensions beyond Edwin VrhAnk- and^ride '.m slick" et boys. of 1925, will be stationed behind the Dance. different problem than did South'Am- street. The system is not to co«t ,, , „ without hobbled stirrups. nounced. plate. boy last Friday. Although little is Ernie Sabo started the summer more than $20,000. It was planned "I. World Series Rodeo, audiences The infield will remain the same as The Rosary Society of St. Joseph's known regarding Che relative strength with Clarksburg in the Middle At- in response to numerous petitions ! used against Amboy last week. Kiggle Church at a meeting last night com- of the north Jersey eleven, it is safe \iulison Square Garden take the lantic League. It was here that ETnie At a mectng of the Carteret Dem- for relief from flooded streets in Coplan will endeavor to celebrate the pleted plans for the Old Fashioned to say that Hasbrouk Heights will ,( interest in the contests put gainsd glory and recognition. ocratic Club Wednesday Utfht plans the district. ' ,, ihese daring riders. The cow- were made for a meeting to he held Jewish New Year by smashing out a party which will be held under the provide keener competition than Smashing the pill at a .350 gait, it auspices of the society on Thursday A petition signed by about twenty •', i.ke the cowboyi, contest for wasn't very long before he made his' M°ndf* "I^ lnJhc Schwartz build- couple of home runs for Carteret South Amboy high. In Its opening In at 81 Per hln night of next week in St. Joseph's property owners in Herman avenue , , n7(.s and they are out to win, way to Jersey City in'the Interns- * 8 " K fvenne, for allPewster will again be Reen at second game on the 1929 schedule, Haabrouk ! art school hall, Music for the affair will occasioned the discussion. The peti- ' ; !inliy under rodeo rules is paid tional League. Sabo played ball for P y workers, district leaders mem- base. Playing side by side, Ernie Sa Heights beat Pearl River high last py tioners ask for walks, combination ,i , ,,, T n>. »* ' hpra nf moMlnn hnai-Hci anH all , i-ifKori bo and Mickey D'Zurilla, the idols of be furnished by Fred Sleckman's or- Friday by a 12-6 score. three weeks with Jersey City. fle of election boards and all others hestra. Sleckman will also furnish a curbs and gutters, and grading. The I, '',!,.» bronk riding, these cow e tereated m the the Carteret fans, will display their Ihcidently, Carteret high school ran will participate in the annual Car- !^ 4. , Democratic party master of ceremonies and entertain- street extends along a side of the ,rfnrm the moit daring feats | teret-Amboill iiy posi t hseaso n seriesC . The meeting will open about 8 o'-wares. Masculin will again appear on up the biggest score in scholastic the Carteret lineup. Joe Medwick will ers. athletic field connected with the k riding, doing "itunts" which | During the winter months, Sabo is clock. football in New Jersey last week chase the fly balls in center. Alex high school and this fact brought up At the meeting Wednesday night All who attend the party are asked when they ran wild fiver South Am- the envy of any circus per-: employed by the Public Service as Sax, of the Buffalo Bisons, is the a question as to whether the school , The cowgirl stars make large plans were made for a card party to to bring box lunches. The committee boy 53-0. At the same time, Carteret a mechanic in Plainfield. He plans third man in the outfield. mode a record for herself by scoring board would pay for its, share of the ,.', by following the "rodeo oir- be held October 17 in Firehouse No. will serve coffee and ice cream when to return to Jersey City in 1930. 53 points. Medwick and Sielag were Improvement. It was pointed out ,„ the W*st during the siunmer 2. William J. Lawlor presided, Mrs. The fans are in for a little sur- the luncheon is held after the party. that when improvements were made Jersey City will undergo a complete prise on Sunday, for they will aee Arifong features of the evening's pro- the big ground-gainers in the'opening hing the season at the World change in players before the 1930 Adams having turned the meeting game, in front of the high school the board over Danny Dugan, who pitched for Car- gram will be vocal selections by Mr. refused to pay for it. , K:.doo in New. York in theHbll. season rolls around, Among the four, to him. There was speaking by teret last week, reverse the role, and and Mrs. John Dunne and by" Miss I In the scrimmage, the line stood up | i,m. Bea Kirnan, Brida Miller, regulars to return' to Jersey City, I the lortl1 councilmanic candidates, The engineer was instructed to take the pitching responsibility for Margaret Walsh. There will be spe-well and time after time, huge gaps. , , ... ., . Te are ans itunyan, ~Florenc" e "Randolp ' ' h' Ernj'c Sabo is one. I Louis B. Nagy and Max Schwartz, a Amboy on Sunday, when he opposes cial exhibition dances by Miss Gloria were opened in the scrub wall to en-! f. P P! and specifications. In Maln'1 Strickland arc a few Another Carteret boy deserving "d by Elmer Brown, candidate for the Stauback forces. It was learned Bauerband, Miss Gertrude Armour, able the Blue and White ball-narrlers • he meantime an effort will be made that are "up in the white headlines is Mickey D'Zurilla. Play-1 the Assembly; Leader Joseph A. Her- to march through. Joe Medwiek and to. «*<* « understanding with the Wednesday that Danny signed with Miss Evelyn Bracher and Stanley school board. The only question in- .. itth rodedeoo enthusiastenthusiastss . These' \ ng tthhe outfieltfild in great styltle witithh manman"", Fred Coltonfi Thomas KinnealKinneal- Charley Szelag took turns at throw- lv aiul Amboy. Impressed greatly by Danny's Richards. volved is whether the money should .. have earned their position | Binghampton in the New York-' others. showing against Amboy, and know- ing forward passes. Leo Hart and :: uneiiualed horsemanship and p league, Mickey D'Zurilla'sl Arrangements were made to have Prizes will be awarded for tlfi^best I come out of the school appropri- enn ing that Stauback has secured Herb old fashioned costume, and for njeMik| e Poll showed up well grabbing , ..i-k ia not a whit behind Pen-!wor|t was instrumental in winning the meeting places open each evening ation or the borough general appro- ! Thormaleon, Rogers signed the Plaia* •fcjwt interpretation of the old-fash^ the passes with deadly accuracy. i licyenne, or any other West- f|a(f f()r Binghampton. Mickey bat- during the campaign. One will be the priation. ' ol( 1 home of the field boy to twirl the third game. ioned waltz. There will be grand r\Joe Medwick will start at quarter in paying them tribute. , ted in hard luck all summer and Jefferson Club in agaiost Hasbrouk Heights. Charles Recorder N. A. Jacoby presented Another announcement was made march as a climax of the evening. a report of the police court for A"u- ,, ,lo these cowgirls take such ;w hcn the scorers had compiled their Hoosevelt avenue near Burlington by Stauback: Negotiations are under jSzelagvwill fill the fullback berth. .,:,. chances?" is the question 1 overages it was discovered that he,slr*et ln the Chrome section. The The guests are requested to come at- gust, showing that $527 had been other wl e the way between him and Melvin Ott tired in old fashioned costumes. Babe Coughlin, will be used at left ,i-ked. Glory has some part in 5ported an average around ,2BO. | " " Schwartz building half. Kleban or Huber will fil thecollected in fines. No deductions at 318 the 19-year old boy wonder of the were, made for expense and a check urse, but there are larg«> fi- Mickey will also play with Henny "erehing avenue. The idea ia New York Giants, and it is very prob- other halfback berth. ,: awards as well. Several of j Stauback's Carteret Field Club. Fol-!1? »lve the Democrats of each sec- 1 r tne e nti m ou t 10 able that Ott may perform with Car- Grutza w¥pla'y'at the center post {» . "> • . " »«ompanied' • Mwgirls maka from $10,000 to iowjnr the series, D'Zurilla may as-K " °( the borough a place to meet n absence o-*-*f Ik e -Daniels - - , veteran 'the report. The Tn-County Animal durm the teret on Sunday, October 13. Start- ReMef Association reported that 229 MI a year through their skill in | ,jgt his brother-in-law, of Perth Am-, « campaign. ing his professional career at the age"Ted" Huber Heads jasser. Henry Green and "Big^Bdy" intt'sts. i boy, in his furniture business. Mick- Carlisle will be found at the guard dogs have been captured in Carter- of 16, Ott developed rapidly as a et since the association began oper- i Lucas, who won the trick rid- pi , to return to BinghamptonJ (irths. In the absence of Giant Jakie ev an great batter and a brilliant fielder un- ations here. i.ttst at Madison Square Gar- t the start of thf 1930 season. der the able tutelage of John Me* General Organization Chodosh, the Blue and White bone- a Assessor William D. Casey who Hag ,,t fall is the wife of Buck Lu- Although he is younger than the Graw, manager of the Giants. As the rusher, Mike Ciko will take care of Sullivan May Go To just returned from Atlantic City prominent rodeo contestant. I others mentioned Joseph Medwick big leagues come to a successful close Junior Is Elected President of )ne of the tackle positions. George ;i where he attended a meeting of the ,md Tad have a ranch in Texas j deserVes as much of the spotlight of tomorrow, Stauback intimated that' Chomicki, the other giant tackle; will High School Body—Students New Jersey League of Municipalities they aCijaiWHt in the tut few I publicity as they do. Joe is the idol all big leaguers will perform with is start at his regular post Thfi wing- ; Lackiwanna League gave & reTJOTt of the trip and the n< through tkttr earnings on the i f high school world of fans. He Carteret on Sunday, October 13. Have Spirited Election. men are Mike Poll and Leo Hart, two o tne meeting. He said that just at present circuit*, fitty are the parents has been so bu*y winning more and As far aa Amboy is concerned, veterans. Carteret Pitcher Likely To Sign By a majority vote of the student A large student representation will the league is chiefly concerned with or :i !i;.hy girl who U tak«n with them , more laurels in (sports and at the Rogers plans to bring Waite Hoyt Up With Fa*t Company Next body in the Carteret high school, accompany the Blue and White team measure relative to the gasoline
New York.—Two boys rescued • lit- bery Cleared Up by tle girl nml lior fnther and mother Confession. when flames swept the third flnor of • (moment house recently. Plillndolphln.-Dlrector Samuel 8. Four- ear-old Mnry Gannon was vimdoiil of the department of public plnyliiK on Hie kitchen floor while her MifHy announced Hint a "daring city mother ncljimted B kerosene lamp. The hull liiiUliip and pay roll robbery," wsi lump slipped from Mrs. Mary Gan- * fnki\ stoRod partly to cover op tl non's hands and • pool of blaring ICKCCI enilic-ulements of Alemndi'i kerosene gprtiid through the kitchen. iiniiilliiin, HSRlslnnt pnymaBter ot the The blaze was between Mrs. Gannon Icpnrtuient of public works, who told end b«r daughter and the mother was if lirhiK wnylnld at plfltol point. IUm helpless. Tht girl stepped out to the IIr<>n wns mild to liave confensM lire escape but wag afraid to comr Iliinilltmr* story won that bandits down the ladder. The mother wns entered on elevator In city hall «nri driven Into u front room where John rorie np p«st police headquarters, on :it FOOD Onnnnn, her hualiaod, was asleep. up pftsi the detectlv* bureau, and Nicholas Barbarlto, nineteen, was Is stepped out on the seventh floor, Strive the backyard of his home with Edward The holdup men were said to have 8chelblln, fourteen. The boys saw the made their way to the office of the little girl on the flre escape. Thin Is no MiilH'SP It'B n flvp-nwks-nlcl miinntnln Hun Hie buddy and paymnster of the department of pub- (or Efficiency They climbed to the roof of the §ALE playmate of little Hnrlmrn Snow, ilin-r. who ceils nnd IHHIHCS htm. Bnrbnra's lic works. A few minutes later a man burning building. Nicholas grasped fathiT. Sidney Snnw of Onklmul, ("nllf., nnd .1 I', Hrure hinl n tnsolp with the on duty In the detective bureau, two Edward's few and lowered him to the All AAP prices are low. At your nearby A&P cob's mother which Ipft him nn nrphnn UP docsii t sppm ID mind Mights below, nearly fell from his Ore escape, where he was Just able to chair when a stuttering volet cams Food Store you will find price reductionsotimpor- HY not make catch Mnry'* dress and pall her over through the telephone earpiece: tance ... values that make possible dally saving* in (he coping. Crowds stood agape below SHERIFFS SALE plainant, and Paul Gajdos and Ja "We've been held up—quick—send your food bills. Every day ia value day at the A&PI w 0 1 and watched the struggle. ™ B * IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY lan (Helen) Gajdna, al«w> known as Tfim ii tne your home just a< efficient then descended to the top floor of ap —Between Jacob Marks, Complain- Jolan Kovaci( Gnjdos, Defendants. at your office? Built-in adjoining building where the; broke ant, and Jensen-Caron Builders, Fi Fa for sale of mortgaged prem- down a door and aided the father and Inc., et ah., Defendants. Pi Fa for ises dated August 19, 1929. cupboards keep broom*, By virtue of the above stated writ mother to safety. sale of mortgaged premises dated carpet sweeper* and mop* August 21, 1929. to me directed and delivered, I will Mr. and Mrs. Gannon were slightly By virtue of the above stated writ expose to sale at public vendue on out of the way, A bmH-ni burned. The Uttle girl was sabwt. to me directed and delivered, 1 will WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SIX- china doeet likewise saves expose to sale at public vendue on TEENTH, NINETEEN HUN- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, NINTH, DRED AND TWENTY-NINE TOMATO many steps, a* does also Nervy Thief Gets Away NINETEEN HUNDRED AND at two o'clock in the afternoon of TWENTY-NINE said day at the Sheriff's Office in the an ironing board that With Stolen Dwstting City of New Brunswick, N. J. at two o'clock in the afternoon of SOUP fold* out of the way when Butte, Mont.—Abduction of chil- said day at the Sheriff's Office in the All those certain lota, tracts or not required. A f«w con- dren, automobiles, accessories, cattle City of New Brunswick, N. J. parcels of land and premises, here- and other live stock Is common All tract or parcel of lands and nafter particularly described, situate, A drastic reduction 1 H«r« venience* like these cost enough In Montana, bat until recently premises, situate, lying and being- in lrinjf and being in the Township of It • worth-while wring 1 Slock ap nowl the abduction of a fonr-room bonse the Township of Woodbridge, in theWoodbridge, in the County of Middle- little to install and greatly lex and State of New Jersey. T had neter been reported. Counts of Middlesex and State of aid the smooth running of New Jersey. Beginning at a point in the 8«uth Sheriff's deputies, armed with a any home. Being known and designated as erly side of Holly street, distant one warrant, are searching for William Lots Nos. 68 and 69 in Block S7S-E hundred thirty-seven and a half CIGARETTES ! r. Sullivan, who Is alleged to have on map entitled, "Map of Berkley (13714) feet westerly from the inter- Choice of UekvStrlkw, stolen a four-room house, moved It a Terrace, situated in Iselin, Wood- section of the southerly side of Holly mile from Its original site, and sold It bridge Township, Middlesex County, street with the westerly side of Henry tor $200. N. J., August, 1925, Larson & Foxstree, t and from thence (1) southerly MAXWELL HOUSE Civil Engineers, Perth Amboy, N. J. n a line at right angles to Holly Bulllvan, the complaint charges, put street, and parallel with Henry street, the vacant house on rollers, hauled Beginning at a point in the east- COFFEE feu. 43c erly line of Cooper avenue distant down the middle of lot No. 27 one It to an empty lot, and sold tt to Mrs. northerly four hundred and five feet hundred (100) feet; thence (2) west- BOKAR COFFEE ib. u- 43c Isabell Lloyd. The boose was owned from the corner formed by the in-erly in a line parallel with Holly by Mrs. Anna Walcb, Seattle, Wash, tersection of the easterly line of street and along the dividing line of PRIDE OF THE FARM formerly of Butte. Cooper avenue with the northerly lot numbers 26, 27: 8 and 4, thirty- TOMATO CATSUP bot 15c line of Indiana avenue; thence run- seven and one-half (37%) feet; Mrs. Lloyd, becoming suspicious. thence (3) northerly parallel with Investigated. The abduction was dis-ning easterly at right angles to Coop- GULDEN'S MUSTARD j» 10c er avenue one hundred thirty-five the first course along the dividing WOODBRIDQE closed and the bunt for Sollivsn (135) feet to a point; thence run- line of lota 25 and 26, one hundred BORDER'S EVAPORATED launched. ning northerly, parallel with Cooper (100) feet; to the southerly side of LUMBER COMPANY avenue forty (40) feet to a point; Holly street; thence (4) easterly MILK ""ZEST" 8 r 25c hanee running westerly, parallel with along the last said side of Holly "Pointed a Own at M*.* BUILDING MATERIAL STOKE the first course, one hundred and street, thirty-seven and one-half (37%) feet to the point or place of meot of public work*, up on the •••- HECKER'S, GOLD MEDAL, VOODBRIDGK - NSW thirty.flve (135) feet to the easterly 1 "Alamo" Is a Spanish word, and line of Cooper avenue; and thence beginning. enth floor, room 788. Hnrry. will jour beans poplur tree. PILLSBURV FLOUR running southerly, along the easterly Bounded on the north by Holly Too Excited to Talk. line of Cooper avenue forty (40) street, on the east by the easterly The corridors of the dtj ball were 3% £ 19c 7 £ 37c feet to the point or place of begin- half of lot 27; on the south by lot Oiled In a moment with dMectiret wbo SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC ning. No. 4 and part of lot No. 3, and on daahed up the onlj available italrwsj P*** 19C Bounded northerly by lot No. 701the vest hy lot No. 25. to find Alexander J. Bamlllon, the as- SHREDDED WHEAT 9 APPLIANCES easterly by lota Nos. 25 and 26; Being lot number 26 and the west- tlaunt paymatter dashing about the MUELLER'S MACARONI, SPA* southerly by lot No. 67, and wester- erly half of lot number 27 in block office and pointing to a large steel P*** 19C Truwe*—Supporters—Belts—Braces— ly by Cooper avenue. 1979-Z on a map of property known cabinet of the type oaed for hanging GHETTI, NOODLES » as "Map of Hagaman Heights, situat- Decrees amounting to approximate- clothes. Arches, in Fact a Complete Line ly $ 1,400. ed in Woodbridge Township, Mid- SUNNYFIELD FLO IK 2^11^ 89c of These Needs. Together with all and singular the dlesex County, New Jersey, made It was a few momenta before be OCTAGON SOAP 5 ^ 97c rights, privileges, hereditaments and by Larson & Pox, Civil Engineers, could be calmed sufficiently to ex- YOUR DOCTOR'S ORDERS FILLED appurtenances thereunto belonging Perth Amboy, N. J. plain bow two young men bad entered SUNNYFIELD BACON \^i-^ 19c i or in anywise appertaining. Decree amounting to approxi- hla office ten minutes previously, bad N.B.C.PANTRY ASSORTMENT k«. 11>C S WILLIAM 6. HANNAH. mately »1,HW>,, locked bin Is the cabinet and escaped P ' Sheriff. Together -with all and singular the with a payroll which he estimated HENRY FRAHME S?- WM. A. SPENCER, rights, privileges, hereditaments and at about $15,000, SPECIAL! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! appurtenances thereunto belonging I26.04 Solicitor. Locked In Clcfa*. . 33 BROAD ST. Near Regent Theatre ELIZABETH W. I. 9-13, 20, 27; 10-4. or in anywise appertaining, "One of them grabbed me by the SUNNYFIELD Phone Emerson 9108 Hours 9 A. M.-7 P. M. WILLIAM S. HANNAH, SHERIFF'S SALE Sheriff. slack of the trousers while the other The Only Practical Truss Maker in Union County IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY ABRAHAM D. GLASS, pointed a gun at me, and they shoved PRINT BUTTER —Between Max Jacobowitz, Com- $29.82 Solicitor. me, virtually bead first, Into that SAME PRICE AS TUB closet, then banged and locked the FRESHnsnal valu! Puteurixede 1 Four Individuall! An uyo 1b. door," Hamilton said. "I was almost wrapped quartrr pound prinu carton atlned." packed in a wax-lined cm-iou! The official was able to kick and push the door open In a few minutes and be found moat of the payroll REGULAR LOW PRICES money gone. A two hour checkup These are not f|><-cial prices! Tbese Items showed the loss to be * 13^45.53. Indicate the regular values yon will find at The police disbelieve Hamilton. your AaP Food Store. All AAP regular Vienna Savant Sure prices are lower. World Will Staro PRESTO or SWANSDOWN SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Berlin.—Tbe world will starve In CAKE FLOUR ktf. pk*v 29c 800 years. DEL MONTE SPINACH Uf — 17c This Is the gloomy prediction of the BON AMI £*¥,,£ ahoiaa lOo great Viennese physiologist, Doctor PAINT HEADQUARTERS Durlg, who declares that on the basts SUPER SUDS of careful researches be has coma to LOG CABIN SYRUP oa»27c Now ia the time to paint for real economy. All wood the conclusion that tee earth will not is thoroughly dried and seasoned by summer's yield suflclent food to feed mankind KELLOGCS KRUMBLES or within 900 years. RICE CRISPWS pk*12o blistering Bun. The balmy faM weather ia ideal for Professor StoMosa, of Brnenn, painting. And most important of all—you obtain speaking before the Csecboslovakian ROYAL RAKING POWDER 4aa.es* 16c full protection during the winter months whan It academy of agriculture, upholds the HEINZ SPAGHETTI 3 small •» 25c ia needed most. Negfoct nothing. Your honse, the theory of Doctor Durig, but says man- kind can save Itself by Intensive cul- IONA TOMATOES S& 3aaM25c garage, fences, shutter*—every exposed surface tivation of the eartb. FAIRY SOAP, BABBITTS should receive an annor-Hke coating of SWP. He says that at the present time there are about two billion people on CLEANSER or small GOLD DUST 2 pkfs, 9c earth but that at the end of 100 yeafs COMET BROWN RICE FLAKES, tbeje will be atx billion. Professor Btoklosa suggests as a MUFFETS or HEINZ RICE SWP is the of saving mankind tbe lnten- FLAKES tvorld's best 'tlon of agriculture by radium. 25% Discount Cat SBVM TbrM UTM FRESH FRUITS AND Mlddletown, N. X.—Three persona paint bargain ON ALL were saved from suffocation In a VEGETABLES (Ire here through the efforts of a pet CONCORD GRAPES £T- af f*nr home ware mine, the cat. While Frank Uasseu, proprie- cady pafat «wd wtjoU he S1TP. WALL PAPER tor of a grocery, was Bleeping in t(ia COOKING APPLES 3 «*• 17c Lang arpsaimaa whfa as* kinds rear of the building In u rouin with has wsnkiuad M tkat h ia the his two brothers, the cat leaped, on Hassen's bed, walking back and forth SPECIAL! AT Aft P WMU'I beat hawe pant. a toed pminfr 15% Discount unTll dasseo was awakened. MEAT MARKETS Aid it cmtU Imi on jour TJue tkr&t escaped. The building For the finest cut* of meat at eobaUmtial ••me—remaaaher tkat. Of ON ALL ARTICLES and contents were badly damaged. aavinsa ... shop regularly at you* BMV«*t crasso jam can bay paints at • A&P Meat Market! lower OMt per gallon. Bart you Dog DUtrau Buidit LBCS OF SPRING are net intereated in gallon Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 7 and 8 Mew York.—Bhep, a collie dog be- . - . ifc.84c •rice. Tho ooe thing of im- longing to Pollceiaau Leo Williams of LAMB portance te yon ia, "hew much Brooklyn, was credited with the cap- LONG ISLAND ture of a baudit suapect. The prisoner ft. 99c will h OM* t» paint my housef" U a«cu»ed of a delicatessen store hold- DUCK SWP watt leas per job be- We carry a complete line of Hardware, Paints, up. cause lew gaQ«M an aaedwl. tiu was chased luto an alley by Oils, Glass, Plumbers' Supplies and WlllUiua and wus leveling tils pistol Its waadernil body thoroughly at the pollceiuau wh«n the dog leaped, ATLANTIC & PACIFIC CO. coven toon aquro feoc ofaur- closing hi* teeth ou the fugitive's arm EASTERN DIVISION iace per gallon. House Furnishings and linpcktag the guu from hit baud Awl when the job u com- pleted you hare the beat pro- tectioa and dean, true oUoa that MUk) their beauty to the WOODBRIDGE HARDWARE CO. rcrrUft, (MJSMOIM & (MAPMAN RABINOWrrZ HARDWARE The bjDX way to prore the 45 Main Street Woodbridge, N. J. "iflfaHardwar*. WeHaveltl" oooootny o/ 8WP ia to got our Utmbc JVcv l'l»l SiM* &><*••(. Utmbvi Nn Ypk Ct»t Ettkvif Full Un« of eatimaM. Cnoefai and toe how PHONE! WOODBAIDGE 96 convincing our figure* are. W. J. COHEN, Prop. 244 Smith Street HARDWARE, PAINTS, O1U, VABN13HU You'll enjoy taking over our Telephone Ptrtn Amboy
GftfttbACfJi 1111 LNrtkAawter Life Ii So Complicated Every time we get tliuiiui^lil.v sold RYMSHA k €0., Inc. ou the Importance of staying on the Job, somebody comes around and tells Frame. Top Suite us we ought to "p'«y more."—Fort Waytlf NPWH Sentlnpl IN MOHAIR Now at LEON'S the new run* In IM C. A. EARL ORCHESTRA Made to Sell at $239 Featured for tomorrow! A suite that has received the greatest popu- lar acclaim of any living room suite shown this season! Everything about it seems to be exactly what people want! The beautifully carved frame tops and bases—the luxurious spring cushions—the rich mohair upholstery-—with back of throne chair—and reverse of i-ujhions in most attractive frieze. For everything about the suite acclaims it to be $239! Featured tomorrow at $179. $1.75 Weekly-18 Months to Pay
MODEL 22 "Inner Spring' Mattress $22.89 Regularly $39.50
lteally one of the best mattresses on the market today! You ought to give It a tryl With 408 resilient coils, each sewi'd into a separate pock«t, and layer vpbn layer of cotton felt—this is a mattress as buoyant as you'd like Y to be of a brisk winter morning! And will be—after a OU limply can't glv« a huttdred-and- nitdiL's restful sleep on this mattress! flfiy dollars' worth of radio for $99.50," . said the experts wh«n the C. A. Earl Model 23 was announced. $1 WEEKLY "We can If we can build up u big enough volume of sale*," auld C. A. Earl. Big enough volume U built. Th« C. A. Earl Radio almoit overnight became one of the big "beet sellers " Come In. let us demon $9.50 Down • trme the Value and Performance that have made Thu C. A. burl Radio the Friendly Credit •ensktilun ul i">19. Fur For Evening ET.n!Bf Appointment! ALBERT LEON & SON PJiunc PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Phone OT-95 Smith Street, Corner Kin*, Perth Amboy, N. J. P. A 168 SMITH Si. Cor. MADISON AVENUE P. A. 27B0 The Officers and Directors of the FORQS NATIONAL BUNK FORDS, N. J.
f» Cordially invites you to attend the Official Opening of their REMODELED BANK • -ON--
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 Increased Facilities, Modern Equipment and a Capable, Courteous/Banking Force Places us in an envi- able position to serve the people of —^ ^i KEASBEY and HOPELAWN ^ with even greater satisfaction than they have enjoyed in the past • \
• \ • , • • "• ^ •.•.••'•') Join us in the celebration of our practically new building on Saturday Oct. 12 Pull together with us now for a new record of progress in your financial affairs
OFFICERS: DIRECTORSi tf- ABEL HANSEN HANSEN, Preiident A. GREENBAUM A. GREENBAUM, Vice ,v . M. a CLUM M. H. CLUM, Vice Prudent JOHN EGAN CL W. WOOD, Ca»hbr LEO GOLDBERGER THEO. J. BRICHZE, AMf. C«»hMr E. W. BEDELL
hufcii.li*-*'.,-.*,> s Artist!* MODERN BlrtkpUe* at le»Wi« ftnmmRrtng In a dimmed press. Ret. Hlr*pnilng dilnnn ar* Ilmtta4 t* DIPPING INTO The source of prnhahty nil the Ice- Dr. Wnlsh of 9t Mary's Roman Oath Wky We Do only certiiln p*rt« nf China. In laffa SCIENCE hei"En of the Arotlc nnrt «ub Arctic i» nllr church. Invernemi Scotland, camn pnrttnna nf the repnhltc the peop**; WKatWePo llrpenltind. MnM of the ICI'IMTEH »"> npon n dirty (>M *lnh <.f marfol*, which, PERTH hardly know «hnl rice In. The rfa* formed on the western dope and nre on helng cleaned, w;u fonnd to he • Burning a Diamond 4. tylfii K. THOMSON. Ph. D. lar««T (ban Itaa* Ui»t »r» turmoil on Iwnnttful aWMfffer Nil M\*t *p1rt tlonal Geographic toeletf A illnmoml. .t Inlomtply hented J the eastern slope. TIIPJ drift acriws Inn our Lord being lathed by fonr (toI thnt «t ien«t iso.ooo.oon people In AMBGY'S In a vacuum, pxpnndH or swells < the entrance nf Rnffln buy itnrt PnvU dlera In the pmetnrtnm. The curator Chlnn depend upon wliont as their n ml mma Into hi nek chdrcofll. ] WHY MEN DRESS utrnlt to the Uhrndor const, riere of the KcotiHh Notional mnseum state* chief food. North China, espedallt If Intensely hpnied while In the ' they are caught by the l.ahnrdnr cur- that It belongs to lh« Fourteenth Manchuria, I* one of the world's great SHOUT time ago It wna reported nlr. thp dliimiiti'l will disappear ! rent and drift Mowly southward. eentnry. wheat sections. that a bishop Rpenklng to n grovip nfl oirhnnlr mid gns. Thli ' A SENSATIONAL of minister!) advised them to raise fippnin to Indicate that they Were mustaches because he thought It wag formed In the pnrth from Cftr- the onlj mark of distinction between bnn, and subjected to great a man and • woman. CLOTHING dent and pressure. ((ft. 1929. WGstirn Newip«p«r Union, I In matters of dress the chief distlnc tlnn Is that women spend more time Flannel and money on them. The National lletnll Dry Goods association was Nightgowns recently told that the average man Ipiiulni nnil ••ill EVM, I**. With nn.l wllli Indian Squaw—Say. olil mud'noe, we spends 485 a year on clothes, while need some new blankets. in! cllnrH V.ir th ******* .»•/ II X*r II mlLs»b# vnmnli I he. average woman spends $238. Mudface— Well git one of them BRIEGS' .1 mixed by this standard, clothes are mailorder catalogues outn the wig- 97c ilium! three times as Important to a wam and we'll order nbout a dozen 97 to 105 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J. woninn as they are to a man. Andfrom New York. yet most women admit that they lnivcn'i n thing to wear—when they HOLE IN ONE lire Invited out DEPARTMENT MANAGERS SALE! Women are also more exclusive tn (heir taste. No woman will wear a nt Jmt is exact'- like snorter worn- H'R hnt. Whnt man would think of Fall Styles in Footwear rHrlng a hat that !« the onlr one of aim ts kind In existence! Women have J nmmon averslofiC fllel KlVt"AMUnTOn" § TO DRY nkinti arc til popular thin full, Them* tn|Lr *>• found Sometimes an occasion arises keg. Women make greater use of In ths hlch. cubttl knd military heel. A aho* for that malces bargains out of ross n» a means of expressing their evpry wotnin, MainOU* things lerHonality In the unusual and dla- the highest grades of mer- Incilve. chandise. This Is one of look like NEW A man's chief motive ID dress Is to them. be conventional, Ineonsplcwms. It SAPOI.IN Sfttd Entrael makes him feel more at ease and less While alterations are going gives cvrn the most inac- p«i«>ccd home-decrjntoc a self-conscious If he knows that his ,,„, we are offering store smart "profresioiul" touch— clothes pass muster. During the wide reductions which are Spreads imoothly and erenly World war the men ID the trenches l««ving no brush maila, weak] were encouraged Lo shave every day startling In their magnitude. or Up)! ... It is fret from and to look to their clothes as a He—Well, I made a hole In one to- Suits, topcoats, overcoats, disagreeable odor. means of Increasing morale and self- day. respect She—Bring It to me, Til darn It furnishings; in fact every- Except tn the case of the dude and New Fall thing a mmn wears is great- SAPOL1N the dandy the avenge man would NEW HOOK-UP NEEDED Fur Trimmed ly reduced. This Is not sn or- SPEED ENAMEL rather be a little under than a little dinary sale but an event that GLOSS FINISH overdressed. Note hrw hard It ts to Dresses get a man to attend a full dress affair. COATS dries hard u glaM in four hours will long be remembered by and produce) a colorful, Idjiing No man quite gets over his boyhood the men of thljWcjnjty. finish, free from stickiness. In 17 aversion to too much finery. The new colon—also black and white. "regular fellers" never doll up. It Is not considered manly to carry the Soli ad RHommtmdU bj: thing too far. A well dressed boy HUMPHREYS & suffers unspeakable humiliation at the 5IS .liltInn and crepes are very popu- hands of the gang. He never for- Carracul, black dogh and m*.n
Trlanph Ovtr Nature Smart HATS| Modern perfumes made from syn- Gloves* For Tke thetic chemical Ingredients have more .66 ttjaong qualities than many ot the C Week-End Dinner perfumes made from flower oils. Airplane Phraseology 79 The» hit! «r« retultr ll.ul Zoom means to climb for a short Vllim Ai a ifeclml (or thel time it fcn angle greater than that *!ln .hadM ot tan. beaver. .brown and black. Fancy lut dir •' °ur "'• l which can be maintained In steady offerlnf thim at thli Alght, the airplane being carried up- Ituruback cuffi. Skort Foroqwtf«w©f L"U»bk »*« warfl at the expense of kinetic energy. The term Is sometimes used as a noon nnHEBE hare always been Conied BwieleM Brisket to denote any sudden Increase In the Mfooa markets — pi*** upward slope of toe flight path. which told everything lor Uw tables. On market Aay* people traveled mile* to Frying Ckfekens 3 to these central food distribut- Freest Hams ib31e You Have Only a Few More Days Left ing points. ib.37c Now the market pis** i» Fancy Fowl 3u>3Wibs. brought almost to yotur door. Legs of Spring Lamb ib 34c AAP Market! ID scores ot to enter the Jeneytoww, offer all your Chuck Roast of Beef 29c They are convenient and Long Island Ducks Opportunity Prize Contest- economical. The personnel Is expert, the service complete. Prime Rib Roast They are the Modern Market Rib Lamb Cnops Open to OJd and New Depositors Place*. Loin Veal Cnops u>.,51e In Our Special Interest Department Cottage Butts ib.44o StowhigBeef ft NEARBY MARKETS The Prizes Are WOODBRIDGE Effective October 4th & 5th PERTH AMBOY 258 MbdiK. Are. HIGHLAND PARK Aw. NEW BRUNSWICK TEA An Automobile GREAT ATLANTIC & EASTERN DIVBION FULLY EQUIPPED three Cash Prizes In Gold ANNOUNCING THE LAST AND BK^_ - $100 ^75 550 The contest **. October 7th-Open W accouat this week or make, SPEED CLASSIC deposit on your old account I OF THE YEAR YOUR NUMBER MAY 3E A LUCKY ONE At The Woodbridge Board SpPKKDKiD y PERTH AMBOY TRUST CO. Sunday, Oct. 13, 1929 at 2 P. M. Founded 1902 Time TriaU Start 1:00 P.M. 147 SMITH STREET ^ A. A. A. SANCTION Br^ Office: 563__Amboy Avenue Now Uhaer Mwwgement of ^ ray Association FEDERAL RESERVE SW|M PAGE SIX PRESS CARTERET PRESS The Exterior Decorator SO F«r Y««r
C H. BYRNE, 43 Ckron* A**., CARTERET, N. J. T»Uphoo« CkrUret 408 H. BYRNI . - Editor and Manager m 6, 1914. *t N. J., OfflM, »d« lUMfe I, 1S7B.
#TS, In*.
NEW SCHOOLS A few weeks ago the Board of Education decided to do something toward eliminating the congestion in the schools of Carteret. A survey had been made with findings that about twenty classes were on part time. It was practically decided to build an addition to the Nathan Hale achoql and to erect also a new school. The site was to be selected from one of two re- ported by a committee. One site is in, the rear of Sharkey & Hall's auditorium and the other on the McNeil tract off Wash- ingten avenue. - -.---• At a later meeting, without any explanation, the board apparently decided to confine its efforts to building an 8-room addition to the Nathan Hale school. It is hard to understand the reason for this change. If there are twenty classes on short time, bujldin^ an eighty room addition to the Nathan Hale schoo} will not do much good. Eight classes that are now on part time may go on full session but the other twelve will still be on part-^ime/, , ,. Every child in the borough is entitled to attend schcool under normal, healthy conditions, without bettjtf in crowded This type of reasoning is typical of many reformers who LON CHANEV classes and without having to attend in long sessions either in seem to work on the principle that the best way to do away A GOOD STORY 'Thunder", coming; to the Rahway Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, with the forenoon or afternoon. ,.,,,>!,. with crime iB to make more acts criminal. sound. No law can succeed without public approval. If there is The congestion is entirely in primary classes it appears; ! By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Great Britain Rules Bright*** lh« World children of tender years have to get up yerjy, early and put in public opposition, that part of the public becomes, in theory, D«*B of Men, UniT«rtitr of The man whu radiates good C|,,,,,r llllnoi*. Seven American Isle* wlta ninkea life happier wherever he a long forenoon in the class room, or elw they attend in the af- criminal. Washington.—The strange *tatus of HHHHHHHHHU ii mm H « IHHUHHUHH? meets It. Is slwsya • man of vision ternoon until a late hour. That is what part-time means. The anti-pistol laws are a good example. There are un- tbe Turtle iBlnnds. seven natneles* and of faith. He sees the blossoming There is nothing in the past history o£ the schools of the questionably hundreds of thousands of citizens who own small Father never gave me » great deal dots off the north Romeo coast, ha* flower In UM tiny teed, the stiver lin- at last been confirmed under s treat) borough that should lead the board members to believe they arms, for protection or sport, in defiance of state and local of advice when I wag a boy. I do ing In e»ery cloud, and a beautiful not know wheth- negotiated by British Amhns*nri»i tomorrow In th« darkest today.-Ed will be successfully opposed in providing conveniences and fa- statutes. The American people have never taken kindly to er or not he was Howard and the American State"|e win Otfood 0 rover cilities for the school children to which the .children are really usurpation of constitutional rights by modern legislators. a practical psy- partment chologist and The Wands, with a population
ti Local T<*m Op«ns Season With Sensational Victory On Wash- }ad Spill Abruptly Ends Card At THAT LITTLE CAME" lnt«r-n»t'l Cartoon Co., H.Y.-By B. Link ington Avenue Field—Win Seen As Indication of Much Promise For Blue and White. I'M GOING HOME , 5AM,- Speedway Sunday; Plenty of Action TwA.T'6 DHEE ' THAT'S "TOO Before a crowd estimated at 1200 across the line for Csrteret'n fourtk people, the largest to witness a foot- touchdown. Score: Csrteret, J7 PLACING FOP OLD V A • ,1 Thrill Crowd As Drivers Miraculously Escape Serious ball fHimp on a local gridiron in South Amboy 0. HOUP. AMD HADN'T fOO DOHY McCarthy inserted a few >ubs> 'injury or Death—Freddy Frame Wins Feature Race— i FEEL AWFUL HOUJ to PLAV. years. Coach Francis McCarthy's Medwic_„„.k„ ra...n. l1v0 yard,..„s„ through cen- A Carteret High School football mach-'ter. Kleban gained 12 Buechler'» Smash Causes A.A.A. Officials To Declare I HAD COMB HE SAT AND ED6ETD AuJAY - ( LOT6 OF ine ran rough nh*l over the South Medwick kicked, knowing the half Track Unfit For Further Racing—Three Events Cancelled. TvWO LETTUCE LE/WES-— HAVE -FLASHES Amboy High School eleven, last wa, nearly over. A second later, fli* Friday afternoon. Mayor Thomaa J. half ended. Carteret led 27-0. Gee •. \t MAoe /v\e •ROT Cnintiing into the fence while riding at a terrific rate of LOOK At SOCK HANDS» e OF Mulvthltt was present at the mwm- in the firsl half, South Amboy • STAV'.' acre. Thfl final score WHS BO-0. rarely had the ball, and also falletf ,,1 William, Buechler of Perth Amboy, driving a Chevrolet The game marked the opening of to make a single first down. Car- \.[] brought the card at the Woodbridge Board Speedway, a new season for the Wue and White, teret on the other hand, had the It also served to show the potential ball practically all of the time. Th» i,n to an abrupt end, by damaging the track to the ex- strength of the Washington Avenue plsying, too, ws« on the greater part, Wai it was declared unfit for further racing by the A.A.A. boys and indicated that the team of |n the South Ambobyy territoryeritory. 1 1929 is going to havt a very «uc-' "Szela • g ran 1-2 yard•s with the ball I ' ^ Only four of the seven scheduled events had been run cessful season. on the kickoff. He hammered off • Starting with a veteran lineup lolliei:i;ul.(-hler'fl c4r skidded down the track into the dirt apron. more yards through center. The that included ten of the 1928 first South Amboy line failed to hold the !',' VVJS badly damaged. string men, the Carteret machine added seven and Medwick six. It four races that were run, how- race, and was not pasted. Meyer slid rolled over the cross-river squad for was like a parade, where a band ' re chuck full of spills nnd into second place, and the rest of th<> eight touchdowns and five point* af- goes marching down the street, with '" ri \ut no driwa were injured. [ field lengthened out at the grind be- ter scoring. Four place kicks, two by no one to hold it back. Carteret was th Medwick, and two by Sielag, and a the band in this case and South Am- Wuvius had his mind set on gan. Gimarino was the first driver to or r |,,r.t>-r the sIWMHrt*; but changedi leave the race. Tfe was followed try ? w» Jpa«j,.Medwic^tq PolL ac-|hpj wjw looking OR. the brilliant -uininK tn**-«- race •*--fans- a - Larzelere who found the company a counted for the five addltionaT, Carteret backs marched steadily „, plan: and jiiwe Evans, manager of the bit too fast for comfort. The fans points. In scoring 53 points to noth-1 down the field and Coughlig n carrieried ing ffo r SoutSth AmboyAb , thhe CartereC t ththe balbll across ththe linlei for another and one of the greatest of were then given the surprise of their High school team rolled up th« drivers, drove to victory in lives when Dave Evans turned into touchdown. Score: Carteret S3; largest score ever made by a local South Amboy 0. racrgceof'the of e afternoon. £eke | his^pitp . institution. t ho Burton started the excitement with For the third time, Medwick kick- Kreddy Winnat, Gordon Con- Twelve hundred blue and white fol- ed off from the 40-yard line over E a wild skid on one of the turns. He towers, overflowing the inadequate \ the goal line. Two minutes had elap- drovve tthtth r , was not injured, hut his car wag dam- and seating facilities, of the high school; ,etj before Medwick threw a pretty rowd witi h thtlr specta- aged enough to put him out of the gridiron, looked on with pleasure as race for a few laps. On the eighteen- 25-yard forward pass to Poll and the Capt. Joe Medwick, star back, led latter ran for another touchdown. th lap, Frame still held his lead by a a running and passing attack that Larnbertson kicked off to Carteret slI'IRT: , the first event was the fairly large margin. Gordon Condon As u left South Amboy dated at the end. Another chance to score failed for 'f time trials to determine the and Freddy Winnai fought out a From 27 to 0 at half time, the Blue ment, when Hart missed . « ,,„„, of the cars In the various "neck and neck" battle all through the mO and White picked up added scoring pretty 8o-yard heave from Medwick. [„,... I dive Evans who was the tlur- the race, Condon getting the flag a speed in the second half, under the | Csrteret kicked out of bounds and , i, ,I river to qualify, set the mark half lengt_h ahead of the „grinnin -. .—„g phenomona) passing of Charles Sie- ! the third quarter was over. Score. afternoon with twenty-two Winnai. Beuchler droppepp d out of the lag and Joe Meflwiik. • There were -• •• - •• -race on the twenty eighth lap bt Carteret 39, South Amboy 0. 't,^ flat a. his time. Freddy race on the twenty eighth lap, but two touchdowns made in each quar- Green blocked a South Amboy ;rlime, !,,,, Angela pilot was a close came back, and started chugging ter. Szelag and Medwick made two kick and a Carteret man fell on the ,cun,i with twenty-two and one fifth around the track again. each, Coughlin, Hart, Poll and Kle- the Carteret team. They worked like Wiley, lb, 5 1 1 ball, on South Amboy 22-yard line. .,,,,nd* as his time. Frame was the On the thirtieth lap Frame had the ban crossed the South Ambay goal Coughlin rides through for eight practically sewed up. He was troop of Trojans, Hammering six- Lied, cf, 5 2 2 line once. ' r;ih driver to qualify. Rick Decker Carteret F. C. Takes teen hits, including three home runs, Masculin, rf, 5 2 8 yards and Kleban crashed through „, staten Island was third In the time trailed by SnowbergerSb W, Winnaii , Con- Joe Medwiok, at always has been from- 12 yard line and a touchdown. | of don, Schurch, Stewart and Buechler to all corners of the field, the Stau- Lorenzo, c, 5 12 ,n',U with twenty-two and three fifth the case, was a holy terror. He Szelag kicked perfectly for the ex- as his time. The drivers qual- in the order named. Snowberger fell bsck tribe outhit their opponents by Dugan, p, 5 12 plowed through the South Amboy de- Second In Big Series a wide margin. Amboy garnered nine tra point. Score: Carteret 46, South I;;,;.,! a< follows: (Drivers are listed behind, however, and Condon stepped fense as though it were a wall of pa- Amboy 0. ,h, order in which they took their into second place, followed closely by hits, sprinkled over as many innings. 44 10 16 per. Midget Babe Coughlin, and Staubach's Clan Downs Pacers Without question Masculin was the Perth AmUoy ABRH In the final quarter Daniels in- Winnai. Charley Szelag, two flashy veteran tercepted a pass in mid-field and Itimi' trials). With several cars finishing their hero in Sunday's game. In the second Shannon, ss, 4 0. backs, have gained considerable foot- " I)rivsr Time Sec. 10 to S Before Crowd on Am- inning, he came to bat and drove a Carteret started a parade down the final laps, the race having already Hyson, 8b, & ball knowledge^ since kut year,. and field. Szelag ripped off 8 yards, and K.,.; Urnoklyn, N. Y. 26 2-5 boy Field. home run over the right field fence, Rogers, cf, 3 can now pick their holes with ease. <; ann«. New York, N. Y. 24 3-5 been won, Buechler thrilled the followed up with six more. Klebaa m crowd with a spectacular crash which scoring Lied ahead of him. Masculin's Sak, If, 3 The giant line, composed . of men Philadelphia, Pa. 28 2-5 circuit clout came after he missed made four and Szelag ten more. ripped yards of the fence away from The home-run thunder of the Car- Homer, rf, - » like Jake Chodosh, George Chomicki, Szelag went over the top for an- Chicago, HI. 22 4-5 teret siege guns, Ernie Sabo, Mickey two strikes. The two runs in the sec- Kochek, lb, 2 Ike Daniels, Henry Green, Big Boy S.hurrh, Hollywood. Cal. 23 1-6 the track, and nearly ended the day ond inning were the only two made other score. He placed kick the goal with disaster. His car, after hitting D'Zurilla and Kutcha Masculin, roar- Witczak, 2b, 4 Carlisle, Hart and Poll, held like a and the game was over. Carteret 53, , los Angelas, Cal. 22 1-5 ed at the Elm street grounds Sunday, by Carteret in eight innings of play. Vaux, c, 3 stone wall, and every South Amboy ,,'nr.T, Philadelphia, Pa. 23 1-5 the fence, careened down the track, Masculin made a big hit with the fans South Amboy 0. and cune to a standstill in a cloud as a result, the Stauback forces de- Courtney, p, 2 play was smeared before it was start- K,.,,l. mihidelphie, Pa. 3* 1-5 &M will appear nt the third game on Pennoyer, p, 1 d C d l t The line-up: of dust. Most onlookers thought he molished 'the Perth Amboy PScers, ed. CaTteret made eleven Cirteret Hifh (S3) S. A. ,,n,!uii Altoona, Pa. 23 flat 10-5, in the second game of their an- Sunday. •Newson 1 downs, four of whi«h were convert- Hit* (0) IV.-ICT, Staten Island, N. Y. 22 3-5 was either seriously injured or kilted, Poll and a typical "mob" made for the nual baseball series, before a crowV The game proved uneventful at the ed into touchdowns. iranufnn. New York, N. Y. 27 flat 32 9 3 left end Colua spot. He crawled out of the car, cut of 700. start. Nothing happened in the first Carteret employed a straight rnsh Chomicki : H.rn-. Staten Island, N. Y. 26 flat Thanks to some good pitching from inning. Carteret took the lead in the •Batted for Shannon in ninth. attack, intermingled with a forward Kort Worth, Texas. 22 flatand bruiied, but otherwise unharmed. right tackle Beshada The car was a total wreck. Danny Dugan, nice work in the field second with a two-run rally. The third The summary: pass. Every time Carteret had the on, Ilenson Springs, Fia. 23 2-5 020 000 008—10 ball, a parade started down the Carlisle ThrM ETWII Cancelled by Ernie Sabo and Mickey D'Zurilla,' passed without a_ score. The Rogers Carteret left guard Rose Stt-Aiirt, Morristown, N. J. 23 4-6 clan jumped on Dugan in the fourth 000 112 100— 5field, and a touchdown resulted. Hu. hi. r, Perth Amboy, N. J. 24 flat A.A.A. ofneiats examined (he traek and the sensational batting of Mascu- 'erth Amboy Daniels at the various places where mishaps lin, who betted out a homer, triple to score a run. Another was added in Two base hits—Fewster, Dugan The most sparkling performance in Steincr Hurt-n. Flushing, L. I. 24 4-5 (2), Romer, Rogers. Three base hits Wfday's game was Joe Medwick's center 1 had occurred, and then announced and single in five trips to the plate, the fifth that tied the count at 2-all. Green H :r*. I , Philadelphia, Pa. 26 1-5 Carteret evened the series to one-all. Amboy gained the lead in the gixth —Masculin. Home runs—Masculin 45-yard dash for a touchdown in the li,ak Nuliscott, Mass. 23 8-5 that they thought it unfit for further right guard Olson racing. Three events, a ten mile race Coming from behind in a most dra- by scoring two runs. Amboy continu- Hyson, D-'Zurilla and Sabo. Sacri first quarter. Smaller runs, varying M.v.r 1'hilsHclphia, Pa. 22 4-5 from 15 to 20 yards were also cre- Chodosh for non-winn«rs, a match rac«, and a matic fashion, Carteret scored eight ed its assault upon Dugan by count- fice hits— Vaux, Sak. Struck out by right tackle Weldoo Ur/.•',TV, Philadelphia, Pa. 24 2-5 runs in the ninth inning to wipe out ing again in the seventh. That was all Courtney, 4; Pennoyer, 1; Dugan dited to the brilliant work of Joe EY.U Taka* Pint iUca ten mile handicap had to be cancelled. Medwick. Charles Szelag and Babe Hart It was also announced that the a three-run Amboy lead, and convert from an Amboy point of view. 7. Bases on balle off Courtney, 0 right end Fernande Tm tir>t race, a ten mile sprint a certain defeat into victory. The lo- Trailing by three runs, Carteret en- off Qug-an, 3. Left on bases—Perth Coughlin, the pint-sired halfback next and final race, of the season will brok« through for occasional short Medwick aff;.:r. was won by Pave Evans who be held on Sunday, October 13. Acals entered the ninth trailing, 5-2 tered the eighth inning and did noth- Amboy, 6; Carteret, 6. Hit by pitch- Lambertson an early lead from the pole runs. Many times, Medwick, like quarterback card is now being arranged by the but when the smoke had cleared away ing. The fans were doubtful whether ed ball— Hyson and Fewster. Double Coughlin ]i .i n, and was not passed during Carteret would win now. But Henny play—D'Zurilla to Fewster to Wiley. slippery eel, twisted his way to make I)live Evans Association. Carteret had won the game 10 to 5. fine runs. left half Applegate ti). twvnty laps of the race. Evans, It was Masculin's single in the gave the boys a lecture in the dugout Losing pitcher—Courtney. Umpires Jrmtr a" Miller SimpUsx nosed hia Perhaps the most encouraging Huber ninth that started the trouble. Maacu- in the ninth! The talk did ^hem a lot —D'Zurilla and Boslet. Scorer— right half Johnson . in! white car into the fore, and lin's single did wonders. The remain- of good, judging from the results. A 7. Bases on balls off Courtney, 0; part of Carteret's play, aside from the evident efficiency of the first Szelag Reese (>': r. h. had completed a lap, he was ing players were inspired to dupli- barrage of seven hjts, that netted 7. Balls on ballssse fullback i (.'.•••'! half lap ahead o» the field. High School Notes eight runs, was the team's reaction string backfield, was the fine line cate Masculin's clout, and how they play which the Blue and White Score by periods: k.--!, Snowberger, Philadelphian, did it was nobody's business. As hun- to the lecture. Old Tbingt B«il Carteret High 13 14 12 14—53 i!r/..tiir ;i Krontenac kept in front of Plans are under way for the for- The bpx score forwards Poll end Hart showed dreds of Carteret fans looked on in 1 want a sofa, as 1 want a friend, against the cross river team. They So. Amboy High 0 0 0 0—0 ; lor second position. Billy Ar- mation of an Art Club in the Carteret high glee, the Carteret bombardment C«riMr»t F. C. Touchdowns; Medwick (2), Szo- r fliveredvered early in the racerace,, ! high school, under the supervision of Upon which 1 enn repose familiarly. got the jump on them and blocked in, the ninth blasted Courtney, Amboy Fewster, 2b, off the opposition repeatedly. lag (2) Hart, Coughlin, Poll, Kleban. forced to his pit. Bob Miss Agnes Gundersun, director of D'Zurilla, 3b, If you enn't bare Intlnlate terms and pitcher, out of the box, and Pennoy freedom with one and the other, the; Everything that Carteret tried was Points after touchdown Medwick (2) !i n Kenson Springs' pilot who art. er, of Linden, finished the game. Sabo, ss, Szelag (2) (drop kick) Medwick— are of no good.—Thackeray. touchejdu witwji.ihl a chari-imi min oufi successauncoa., encudu xj .-• ii-.i tu furnish some real thrills Members of the Loudspeaker staff The victory was well deserved by Medwick, If, j-(pass) :nl !.i- tar fail him, und had to" be are preparing for the. fifirst d editioi n of | _t runs, forward passes and line plung- es. Especially forward passes. Med- Substitutions — Carteret— Kleban •i-.tc!.t with merely watching the the school magazine, called the Loud- for Huber, Dmytri for Coughlin, •• ' f^ir the rest of the afternoon. speaker. wick zipped passes through the air beautifully for long and short dis- Donovan for Szelag, Ciko for l.i••'V.t-T. driving the "hoodoo" car Class elections will take plaee soon. Green. •!•;.••'! nut of the race, but when he A campaign for members is under tances, and with the able hands of Hart and Poll waiting to receive Referee—Compton—Rutgers Um- i* mu-t of the "Big timers" leav- way by the Glee Club, a music unit in pire—Reily—Rutgers Head_ linesman er. In iame back and took fourth the. Carteret high school. Miia Gene- them, most of Carteret's passes were completed. Two passes were con- —McNamara—Savage, Time of •••«•••. Claude Burton, of Flushing, vieve Graemer, instructor of music, quarters—10 minutes. • 'k third place. Dave Evan's time is at the head of the Glee Club. verted into touchdowns. •r IIM- ten mile sprint was seven Another outstanding hit pf the mr.uifs and fifty-eight seconds flat. game with the fans was the sensa- tional kicking of Joe Medwick, par- Young Sports Down Fr»m« Wiai Second T.n Milar. "Brud" Harrington Get* PUce iriMldy Frame of Los Angeles, pi- ticularly on the kickoff, when Med- Sacred Hearts 18 to 6 On St. Mary's High Team wick's husky foot drove the ball over r i Miller, took first place in the ' k ten mile race. Frame scored the goal line. Three times, the visi- The Young Sports Football team ••' r a !k-ld consisting of Zeke Meyer, "Brud" Harrington, former- Car- tors carried the ball back to the 20- pried open the lid on a new season, Murth, Larielere, Reed and Larry teret high school student, now at- yard line. ' when they trampled their way to * ittak Frame and Meyer gave the tending the Saint Mary's high school Medwick kicked over the goal line 18-6 victory over the Sacred Hearts, (an-, ii real version of "n&ck and in Perth Amboy, has gained a regular to open the game and Reese, carry- also of Carteret, last week, on the berth at center on tiie varsity fopt- ing the ball was downed on South high school field. The Young Sports ink" racing, Frame getting the eleven employed a varied attack second ahead*] ball team. One of the biggest men 'on Amboy's 12-yard line. South Amboy 'hnkired flag a split the line and an able passer,' "Brud" was forced to kick after three un- that overpowered the defense of the f M,yer. Both "driveverrs opened their Sacred Heart team. At WoixihulL wide during the race, Frame will fill a big gap on the line, caused successful attempts to gain. Reese, by the graduation of several letter- who started to kick, missed the ball Y. S. quarterback was the hero of the '' hold his lead, and Meyer in an at- completely and Daniels fell on the game, scoring all three touchdowns '".ipt to pass the leader. Larry Beal men in June. Coach Jimmy Dooley an plans to use "Brud" in every game, On the first play, Medwick for the winners. 'l Tommy Read were forced to for 11 yards, 'ii'ir pita during the race. Herman as the latter has shown up well in swept around end The lineup: Miun-h, driving Charley Cyr's Cyr practice and scrimmage sessions to nuou&ir] planting the ball on South Amboy's Young Sport. (18) Sac. He*rU (O) date. Hard, consistent plugging earn- 2-yard line. Szelag plunged through W. Rapp M. Skerchek J'lH'iul took third place, and H. B. THAT WAS center for the first touchdown. millionare Philadelphian, ed for the Carteret resident a steady fullback position on the varsity eleven. P/ALOGUE Carteret had scored after three min- A. Odder M. Bshonek fourth position. Frame's time utes of play. left halfback •seven minutes, twenty-nin« sec- Again Medwick kkked brilliantly." H. Cromwe,ll E. Footyoa tnds The ball was returned to the 20- right halfback BUI Hariden, cutcher. of Bedfoid, oadoo Seora* In Third Rac* yard line after Joe had booted it A. Woodhull E. Medviti "
If any one asks pretty Miss Sophie Beale about this army flr'd radio set which will b? exhibited st the Army Relief Carnlvsl at nln War College Washington, early next month, she Is going to be able to Talk about pies—Here is one that Is the largest pie ever to have been baked in this country. It ever a sit right down and send a message for them If necessary. pie was constructed, this one at Albion, N. T., certainly Is the biggest thing. How many bags of flour and bow many apples and raisin.s are In this pie goodness only knows. Fire Chief 16 Inches Long bWAPPKD AT DESSAU. GERMAN Y~Upper: Pilling special tanks ' "Blind" Plane with the Inectictde known m "Esturrr:'." and, lower: The Junkers plane In flight to demonstrate its ability to rid (arms of crop-destroying in- sects, The liquid Insecticide Is sprayed over the fields as the plan* flies by. , Memorial to Bull Fighter '
Meet Fire Chief Miss Opel Max Modure, fourteen-year- ,j Oreen, a sophomore co-ed at the schoolboy of Lawrence, Kan, University of Kansas, during the with the sixteen-tneh ear of corn present academic year who will be that won for him first prize in 1 K responsible {or the safety of the the annual "biggest ear of corn ' girls' dormitory building, Corbin contest in Lawrence. The corn Lieut. James H. Dooilttle. at Mltchel Field, after flying over a fifteen-mile course, landed without see- was one of the most famous of Spanish bull fighters. When »Hall. Chief Qrato will be equal is of the Reed's yellow dent Ing ground or without seeing any part of his plane except the Illuminated instrument board, which recorded species and Is tht largest of >ix he was gored by a bull five years ago all of Spain went Into mourning. to bar task, tor dM know* her As a tribute, this beautiful mausoleum was erected In Seville In his the longitudinal and lateral positions of the plane. Photo shows the training plane ouUlde of the hangar •an. memory. at Mltchel Field. ~ ' - •" fln-flgnUof. What a "Sod? Henry Ford's Oxen High—And How!
The oxen owned by Henry Ford that were entered In the ploughing contest at Southborough, Mass., Fair wins first prize. Photo shows Frank Merrltt. an old sea Captain from Sjh« Bcotla, driving the oxen from Sudbury, Mass.
Glass Palace One of the star punters on the University of Nebraska's foo team Is Olalr Hloan. who U expected to do mow than his share ou ^ Misj Lenora Bohan, live, wearing the largest boning gloves In the the coming football season. He Is the star punUr on tas team ana world. They weigh eleven pounds each, and ths tiny girl U barely able to hold them up in sparring position It took a Plymouth, N. H., boxing oae of the foremost halfbacks of Nebraska. glove factory three day* to make them fur the girl's father, who Is an exhibition boxer. York Raid Survivor Tailor Is Sculptor
Otis B. Merrltbew, chauffeur for BnwUlM «ratt WP" ;„„ 5 ' • SNAPPED AT POZNAN, POLAND—A fww kind of architecture and a new kind of building material— Samuel Ckttraff, ChartMtowo, Maw, Wltar, shown with the day been revealed as the only O«ater BoctonUn among wven aur * the wonderful glass palace, which is a great attraction at ths Polish National mposiUon ther«. Note the aergt. AWn York's raid In the Argonnt Wmtf to whton i» " modal tat made at another and child. At the right is UM machine from bottle a* Uv» top of U>e tower. w«rt caotured. hlft Ortroft turnad to take up the modeUnf sxife. itftf of Did You KmWr rash starts In «t»wt to nlav the man, h«tp Thnt It In regarded hy many In Arranging credit termti the Roy- form tlum «lth Hint HIIIIH" of llio misfiring lulri Celebrates Fourth Anniversary I nl Pismond A Wntrh rompRnv has » fnrr"i It I Si< tn Hie cnrliurctiir Is dun to locft- ,.-...„ , confident pnliry. The u«unl j tlnn of Ilif Rpnrk pluoA In too Rounding out its fourth y^ar of j who mnkp comparatively .small pur ! ri'(|iif l.nno, hut all the rhlldren play- Thnt RBnollne coiiiiuinptlnn nt own amazing due to thp fact that ally large stock Covering a The present anniversary celebra- •• the man. range in variety was luid in Inst year Ing alonu Ihe utrppt ^cre hare-legged 1 high speedH mny be twice an its policies constantly make m'w cus- tion murks the fourth year nf the Mr Mnon meet the Christmas trade, the establishment of the Elizabeth store. out • '"I'no.v were playlnn by a narrow great nn at the most econonilcnl tomers and friends while all the old the top. of ones are retained. The firm n* a whole is much older down rlvpr stream nnd lliey were playing uppRd—tlift nnrmnl rolling speed These policies have Wn developed than thnt, having been established in with n ball which cniiRlantly kept fall- of thp onri lfc'.i.i \ihen the credit system was first Thnt hrnko fmilts frequently and perfected under the guidance of ' Inn In the river. , the manager, Adolph K. (inldhlatt. c-tiiMishnl in Ihe stores then con- "Tlipy really scorned to enjoy fleeing ascribed to HnlngR sometimes trolled Uy the firm. ,.„„„,«. and Brownies and They make it possible for the com t In for the fun of Betting It out, nrp. duo to wnrpnee and scorlns pnny's thousands of customers U Miina^r Adolph R. (Joldblatt has1 w"nted t0 ha mid tlmy would luun. down on the nf Hip brn\io. drums? wear costly diamonds and fine watch hreii iii the jewelry business about 11 bank und try to kick out for It. tn while they are paying fnr them eighteen yr:ir- nnii knows every de-j '"' ',' ,,f nil 1 wnt where It was "<>h, one child wore shoes, but sha under a credit system of most friend :nii "f it. I'nder his guidance nnd'|| '"'* ,„ i wandered down to i in rl ul -tudy the Elizabeth stc went In the water Just the siime and ly and uiicmbarrassinjf terms. ( ther Ocenn aml Nor is the friendly credit system h;i sriciwn steudily in volume of bun- | '" \,(,k'iit "I'' M ' when Bhe drew Imr fuel out she would Slotted Nut Assists in " ', „!,«•, cm the Bund, the loveliest the only striking feature of th<> Roynl •p. | me- until il is one of the most im- • Jump up and duwn and try to push port ant in Ihe chain which the com- | ''. . 'i have ever seen. It wan Diamond & Watch Company' lUBR water out. 1 was dreadfully afraid Valve Spring Assembly p:my controls throughout the East, ,", \ ,.i nml H stuck together beau- methods. Ordinarily it is assum- v stm would get cold, but It seemed i recent competition throughout '" , „,,,„, say, and on the top For removing or replacing the ed that goods purchnsed on credit Ihene were to protect her feet which vale* In nn overhend-vulve aoto motor, cost the purchaser morn than the stores in the chain, Mr. Gold- ., llitle thatched roof made out liitt. won first prize for the volume | she had hurt nn tlio stones the week the ilmple tool shown In the drawing same goods bought for cash. The f business done. bofore. will be found very handy, and any usual procedure is for the credit Wheh man looks at the crops he r'.v'1'fl tionutlful sand house. The company name implies only "Tlicn I passed by a long, long row motorist can make It In a few min- company to advertise two price?: one has sown, tended ami harvested, ..j,,,,h,.r
TisM on Ut-wn Vanity tor Speolawa PUnta. TRUCKING, local or Jong, distance; two trucks at your convenience. Phone Woodbridge 193. John Thom- as, Oakland avenue, Sewaren. The Regular Full Course Dinner PLAINF1ELD WANTED CLEAN RAGS wanted, size of hand at $1.50 kerchief oi larger, 6c a pound NURSERY, IK. Middlesex Pr«ns. W G Scotch Plains, K J. We also serve a la eart<' dinners at reasonable prices Tol Faawood 717* 666 ii a Proscription for — Please mention this paper to" ad "When a girl it told «h« look* awaat vertuers; it helps you. it helps them, Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, WOODBRIDGE •Hough to cat, th« man pays." it helps yuur paper. - Bilious Fever and Malaria. Lippman's Woodrow Wilson It ii th« nut ipewly r*me
UNEQUALLED UNEQUALLED ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY VALUES VALUES
The Royal Diamond & Watch Co/s Greatest Event $17.50 is More Than a Sale—It's an Achievement $19.75 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL For 34 years the Royal Diamond & Watch Company has served the people of America. Their experience, its resources—the result of 34 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 8« thi» loTely, fticrnvnl rectan- years in the jewelry industry is now being placed entirely at your service. The values shown during this great Fourth Anniversary Sale of Very hnnilamiit'ly piiKrnvcil, gular »h«pp linili'n' ir> Jeweled our concern in Elizabeth is typical and proof of our pledge. Hturdllj constructed, radium diiil. movement wrint waich. Guaranteed strap wntcli. With 100 A WEEK band. REMARKABLE FREE 50e A WEEK ROYAL'S ANNIVERSARY VALUES BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY CAKE ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS WITH ANY PURCHASE ANNIVERSARY TERMS OF $15 OR MORE Every person who makes a purchase of $15 or During this great 4th Anniversary Sale, we more gets this beautiful birthday cake FREE. have especially imported diamond!, secured na- It is made by the Brownfieid Bake Shop, 318 Mor- tionally famous watches and other jewelry items ris avenue, They are famous as the Best Bake for this great event. Shop In Union County. REUABLE-15 JEWELS SOLID GOLD CASE Radium dial, white gold filled Richly hand engraved nee, case, with band. See this spe- fitted with a 18-]pwel»d guaran- cial! teed movtmtnt. $1.00 A WEEK 50e A WEEK
DIAMOND SPECIAL GORGEOUS CREATION 15 JEWEL BENRUS $ $ Popular shape, handsomely en- ELGIN PARISIENNE graved, white rolled gold plate The very dainty, Kljln Partal- can. Shockproof and accurate. tnne. In the newest enamel ef- • Sl.00 A WEEK fect Very dainty and arcurate. 100 350 great Anniversary feature! Beautiful fin« Bmn (oigeont diamond*—blue white tfid $ 11.00 A WEEK ity diamond In lolld IS kt. white gold sdntlllaUng to platinum totting. Yea moT- ittag. I erf) I ' eaatltul--••••--•. 150 PERFECT "100" BLUE-WHITE Three beautiful stones—mod- A bine white diamond of On- ROYAL'S DIAMONDS ARE ernistic mounting—u Royal value that ii typical of the many utual briliUnc* and qua,lit; JEWELED AND GUARANTEED VALUEl-15 JEWELS Very eiquWtely engraved, ladiea' White or (reea gold filled caa* hand dainty jeweled asd guaranteed Wriil $27.50 •omely engraved. 26;year caie gutran Watch. Complete with bracefet. teed with meah baud.' 15 JEWEL ELGIN Handsomely eiiRravtid, tlUu model 15-jeweled Elgin. Popular COMMUNITY PLATE 12 alie model. CompUtt itrvice for all. Mod- $1.00 A WEEK •nlttle, handeome pttUrn. ID tbwt ||.00 A WEEK BAR PINS BROOCHES A bur piu of A Bteu ahead of atylel lid wlilto gold jj Four suarkliHH geuuln* Mm» wliite diamonds set in o i, fram« daintily pierced white diauioiidB in platinum geoun pierced BIRTHSTONE and uiKruved, iilatinuiu pin $60 DOUBLE HEAD $87.50 CREATIONS J2 A WEEK 21 JEWEL HAMILTON $17 CAMEO RINGS Illiuoia, Hamilton oud 1.7. hi./ $ miu railroad mud- WM. ROGERS PLATE Very la to at lailiia' Mrthstoae c All ur« (uuraut*«d . Be* thia cumulote »«< "' Win riiiBK. Ht«d pearl border. Set tu pa»» railroad Rogert SllTerpIate. A real Aunl with lovely mtuphires. The atone tiun TerMry iptcial! Man'o l.amlnoniely dealgned dou ram«o rinir. Tl» mount uf the uuitth. 11,SO A WEEK too AWIEK •olid 18-kt. white gold. 5(k A WEEK jOo A WEEK - W BROA'i STREET OPEN FRIDAY AN» SATURDAY EVENINGS ELIZABETH, N. J. By GENE CARR YOU KNOW ME, AL JUST HUMANS o The Miracfe Man By ANITA LOOS GgSTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES l'M VE*V 50BRV VOO UAV6 BUT AHVWAV, rtEAOAtMt OM SOUR BRTHDAV VOU ANOTKR WTTLE - IS IT VERY BAD ? NKR AT THE COUJMY— UnADOYS I BIRTMOAV PEMiMSRANCt t\Ml / •How Soft It's Coin' to bo for Saint Peter. When Charlie Chaplin Goes to Heavenl" Mother Has Our Sympathy R GAM WEUT WILLIAM WHEflWE WERE in TK'WATER. REO BRINKS AN' DOING . ,r XOUi STOLF /iO5' ALL OUR CIOTH6J AH' HID WITHOUT '— TH'BIG PAHTJ?\? /—JEi WAIT TILL WE 5EE 'EM —WE'LL The Cautious Cats Never Acted By GENE BYRNES BOVYLEGGED / / REG'LAR FELLERS CATS sirriH" a* A BOZO BUTTS—THEY DRIVE HIM NUTS By RUBE GOLDBE SMT BUTTS, Y&OR AiR OH=IC€ HOT- WHY" NhCfcO-l »S 3or A60CONtfvY/ "Did Sirs. Joues use every urgument at her command to convince ter uos- band she was right?" Ho—You suy you are making me • Yes. She broke every dish In the necktie oyt of one ol your old BkirtsT She—No, silly. I'm making me a aktrt out of one of one of your old TAKE ME WITH YOU, WWATf WHOSE MIND? ^ I HAVE FORG0f THIS STORY '8OUT ir FBEIS LIKE \JTHE STORK o FIX 7HROUGH ( BftMGtUG M£i THE FINNEY OF THE FORCE Walking Off Disappointment 0 KuU OFF AU OO.MKHAtL -AM' TADPOLE HtfiE SlC* WMKS KMOU) Viut VAAO.MJVHOO/ IT Kft«S W11M AU- W KAP9I l« Vtft &G HEART O And 1 esouped In the ac* dent. Miss Slmrpe, only through pre»- cocv of mind, lilsa S.—Whose mind. Mr. Sappl WHOLESALE THE FEATHE»HEADS Came the Subdivide™ OX) Wi WAHR . .TUS CHOtU OF Trtl ftlSoRT A3AWD ".Sets ilmr' man. lie's one of the famous uutiuii uile of our Ucst "Vutf dou't «iyl" >Y««, h« tuu * Bttunllng uriler fur one dozeu eriKat'tttij^pt ' rlQgv i>et mouth," CAR! IP? Jane this tvnlnr after ff. ball prack- in his hand and h» Slats Diary tiic and t a*V her if she hud red thedid I li*(. rhocknleu and 1 (rot aO agl- Tlio Children's Corner DOROTHY KDMANIM) tn«t poini' I rit nnd - give ni<- n very i'f Sir 1 Surely ••mmi HI);\VIT. Sh oi] \Yt>!| I ':i»n thinjf fl«(- Then •-"ifly hope sn. ; I licttiT di'liver BRONC i i'u i- mi' :i bf Arthur Brisbane 1 Weii^tiiy I'IIJT Slcvi-n-i i< nil -Imk mv ;••!! 'h'Ti if tlint is the ess*. !" V" dun n up now and wont hiirdly \m\ rnny « I • Rrnnr wns n mi r Borah says that President must go through to tbe end, change it without loss to you. •- Mime responsibility tor the That new view of the Pretl- iuty interests Mr. Hoover and 1928 CHEVROLET COUPES, CABRIOLET AND COACH -M Idea was that Congreai 1 *rlte the laws, the President •.- or veto them, the Supreme ii'i rpret tbem. 1928 FORD MODEL A TUDORS AND COUPES Vnssollnl would agree with : llorah'i suggestion. . ntcd American actrew decided 1929 FORD MODEL A TUDOR, FORDOR AND SPORT i=i play Shylock, knd did. la Victor-Radio; : :. Critics said her false whlsk- .'.-re not convincing. The young Console COUPES ; " Iwbly wIirdTe cOBTtnced she \* i', unappreciated Bhylock. 'in of ymtttK wemea mak* the 1928 ESSEX SUPER SIX SEDAN mistake, undertaking work for , nature did not prepare them. - y uuuld laugh If tbe men Insisted ^iiiK a baby without the neces- 1926-1927 FORD TUDORS AND COUPES, TRUCKS .iiiparatus. Women make efforts, ••• of their natural field, that are •' preposterous. ^DELIVERIES .:.::.1* 1,800.000.000 people are not • ' ;vlllied yet iili concerning the massacre ot 1925-1926-1927 DODGE SEDANS, COUPES AND Mohammedans by Chinese In .• i province show that the human I'm still some distance to travel. '' utt, MoUammedana had been COACHES •!« "hutchered like sheep." When The whole town is turning to niicro-syn- Outstanding Victor Features WHIPPETS, NASHS, BUICKS, P HUDSONS ''"•y saw that they were to be killed, (l" Mohammedans aaked no mercy. chronous Victor-Radio! Super - autumtitio Sl it goes among human beings, Nothing like it! A child can tune it. Wonder- lector full-vision. niust .ruel and bloodthlnty ot all anl- Improved Victor circuit • « • ful micro-balanced circuit. Interchangeable utitivc, bulanotid. Liberal Time Payments units. Radically new dynamic speaker. fush-pull smplifio«tioo. Two nation knows toe Qualities that now RCA power Radiotrons John CooHdge, son ot Calvin Absolute volume control. 2«. and lately nmrrled to MIM Marvelous MW eleo«rio-dy- TRADES ACCEPTED Trutnbull, should, and doubt- Never has radio offered so much-and the 4. uamio reproducer. «» win, inherit. price is within the reach of all! Three distinot units—sll in-. ___~~ i# 5. terohanfeable ... aooessible. 'Hib new .Mrs. Coolldge, daughter ot AJso the miraculous new all Victor-Radio- oiiuccticutja gorenior, with a Jace 6. The new Elaotroia: unparal- THE TRADE- MARK ''"' shows character and common F-lectrota. Most compact, loveliest cabinets leled olcotrioul rtproduolioa THAT GUARANTEES ••"«. In a wife well chosen. ol rcooidoil inusio. ever built. Gorafort-courtesy-convenience. Bxquisite, oompaot oabiuet). A SQUARfi ORAL >>iere might tw a Coolldge in the 7. "Wie Home in 1987, named Calvin. Terms to suit. ""•re may be Other Coolldges thert) ""•n later. The wWc town i» turning to Victor Radio/ Anywhere- BUY IT NOW/ DRAKE'S Free Demonstration in your home. USED (M MART STORAGE We Repair any make of Radio. 74-76 FAYETTB STREET " PHONEPHON&- £VD5 PERTH AM& MOVING WILLIAMS ELECTRIC CO. OPEN EVENINGS It** "Cock Eyed Wort Pert! "Cock EyedWorld" Real Our World Pays Tribute Surprisingly Fine Talkie To Beautiful Actresses Raoul W«Uh Achieved Exceptional Remits in Thu Moviet0ne Lovely Lily Damita, Featured with Victor MeLaglen and Ed- All Talking Picture of Marin«*f in Actioni MeLaglen mund Lowe in the Fox Movietone Special, "The Cock and Lowe Are at Their Beat, We Believe Eyed World" U One "Pretty" We Vote For "Believe it or not", as Ripley would say, but there is a v.>|| When capable actresses are young and beautiful they! Wined notion in our mind's that Raoul Walsh has surpa^,,| have the "Cockeyed World at thetr feet". Women become thei ' direetorially and In mafiy other ways, Ma former world devotees out of jealouSy—and delight, too, subconsciously de .success, "What Price Glory", with his current production, , |U, RiroiiH of being ao beautiful and having all men paying homage Cock Eyed World". In fact, the latter, which opens tomu to them. Men's motives, of course, are quite evident—for every at the Majestic Theatre, might well be called an all hill,,,,, man wants to make love to a lovely actress. classic of the 'Devil Dogs' in ao-called peace times. Lily Damita, charmingly pretty. When preparing' his all talking There are many contributing ,,, J - " ••" •> I «•"Fo»x Movietone productionou, , "Thr ns for this prediction; for »,:, '.[,'„ French star of the stage and screen, Raoul is the adorable one we have in mind. Cockeye-—Jd World-Or^iA , >' .Hirnrtndirector advent of talking pictures, .,,. Her training has ably prepared her WWalsl h could visualize no Other screen n marked breadth of techrn, for her chosen career. She was born actress for the leading feminine roll vance in picture production u of "Elinita" than Miss Damita. in Paris, France. July 20th, 1906, nnstratpd by the results achti • the daughter of Isabel and Pierre She is the cause of a series of Wnlsh. Damita. Her father was attached to 'battles" between the inimitable Nor will anyone deny tlmi "Flagg" and "Qnirt" of "What Price the foreign department of i Edmund Lowe and Victor Mel.:,|r|, GlorGloryy " fame, -pteyerpteyeri feyfey Vi«U« t Uc- hnvr climbed many fttrp* np rv Her early education was d Edd L The fans in a convent just outside Paris; her Laglen and Edmund Lowe. The fans, ilcr of cinema fame since thor stage training was received at the when they see the picture, will not mer effort by reason of cnmnnnj Paris Opera and on Btages all through blame the two hard boiled marines l>ortrayali In Other important |-,,x Europe. for fighting over her, we believe. pictures. But in none have th<-\ in. At the age of seventeen she was Lovely Lily is B feet 3 inches in Lois Moran. Warner Baxter, Philip Strange and Gilbert Emery in "Behind That CurtainV peared to better advantage i',,,. in in the Paris Operatic productions. A height, weighs 114 poundB, has beau- this epic of th* Marinei. tiful aah blonde hair of the normal Fox Movietone All-Talking Feature year later aaw her tattered in UM At the Crescent Theatre, Perth Ambny, for one week starting tomorrow, And Walsh having matter.-,I •;,, Folies Bergere, followed by a tour of length, big brown eyes and perfect technique of found picture n;,l,< teeth. Her charming laugh has an in- the continent in Parisian Revues. thin another important factor w),:, h Then came screen offers, For twofectious ring to it and local fans will we must consider. years she was starred by UFA, then see and hear themselves all next "The Cock Eyed World," a,U,,t,,| appeared in a stellar role in two Eu-week when "The Cockeyed World" liquid Fire In from a story by Laurence Stiiilinys ropean pictures, "The Queen's in the plays at the Majestic Theatre. New Fox Talker a ELGWflBCWROJWI.- JHftOCJ and Harwell Anderson, is a dui.i ,f Laurence Stalling* and Maxwell Parlor" and "Forbidden Love," which Walsh's brain, so to speak, f r i.„ were released in this country and Anderson, who wrote "What Price "She Goes To —Opens at the Strand Theatre Octo- not only directed but wroti ••,» Glory," wrote "The fcock Eyed abroad. ber 12, scenario. World," which we hear from pre- Samuel Goldwyn saw her in Eu- "WorldTour" Drama "What Price Glory" was a ,cc rope and signed her to a contract to view sources is one of the season's _War" Finale play originally. When it wa> re- appear in American productions. Her great pictures. Fat-flung Locales in "Behind That Curtain" Taken From the leased we reviewer! acclaim.,i •, ,,, first was "The Rescue" with Ronald Other well-konwn screen and stage Romantic Mystery Novel By Earl Den- Bigger*. Liquid fire released by the enemy New Compson Drama even more powerful than thi' ••:,;••• Colman. Later she was featured in players in the cast are Leiia Kar- ingulfed the gigantic tank which play, for a picture products - ,. th« picturization of "The Bridge o" nelly, El Brendel, Ivan Linow, Jean London streets under cover of a midnight fog; gay bazaars leld twenty-five men. It became lows more latitude in the mat' • f San Luis Rey." Bary, Bobby Burns and Joe Brown iteral oven. The boys were dropping Filmed In Gay Locale settings, in the number of {.,;,. and Hindu hovels of Peshawar; the scenic splendor of the Per- From sheer exhaustion and suffoca- One of New York's most colorful who may be used, and all else Vt sian desert; San Francisco's teeming Chinatown—these are :ion. sections, known as "Little Hungary", Now the screen speaks thi i,h tl\ A wild yell rent the air—the driv supplies the locale for "Street Girl", the wonders of Fox Movietone ,• i among the backgrounds of the romantic mystery drama, "Be- IT had gone stark mad! The flames Betty CompBon's first all-talking and "The Cock Eyed World" give- . , hind That Curtain", a Fox Movietone all talking production leemed to leap through every crack singing Radio Picture, which comes the spoken word. You won't hr., tnd crevice. One poor unfortunate to the Majestic Theatre, October 12 guess what Victor McLaglen .1: 1;. which is scheduled to come to the Crescent Theatre, Perth Am- jtaggered to the small door—flung for on«week. mund Lowe are saying to each ••,: it open and dashed out—a bullet put Miss Compson is seen as an impov- in their continual fight*. Y Telephone 1722 Ask New York Wall Paper Co. at the Strand, Theatre for out week beginning tomorrow. Public Service Paints and Varnishes of Quality The Muratlioii daiu U VMT dw vll" lage or Manttliuu, to tyvfM, It It WHOLESALE AND RETAIL a (wild concrete wall, bat thU duo Employe In tun auljr IUWWIC, mnrble-freed 388 STATE STPH PERTH AMBQY, N, tDfl world, Whw» « READE'S PERTH AMBOY THEATRES i NEW POLICY AT EACH PERFORMANCE FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Complete change of program once RFullr > a week on Saturday. ALftlMi 0 3J] (THEATRE Also TELEPHONE IAX PERTH AA\RQY MOVIETONE SHORTS Coming for One Week, Starting Oct. 12 to 18 One Week, Starting Tomorrow/Qct. 5 ALL-MELODY! ALL-LAUGHTER! OCT. 5 IS THE BIG DAY! ALL-SENSATION! The Long Awaited Comedy Hit Arrives The show that kept New York humming and cheering for All weeks is here at last .... TALKING RADIO PICTURES' SINGING gorgeous romantic drama of LAUGHING Movietone I FLAGG — QUIRT The never-to-be-iorgetten pair that (ought, carouied anil *lwayi found the time to make love, return in new, biffer and more ro- mantic adventure. Hear the gay little trouper who delighted you in silence play the violin on the screen for the first time BETTY COMPSON WILLIAM Hear the fastest-cracking comedy trio yet pre- FOX sented on stage or screen That pair of marines make hot love NED SPARKS—JACK OAKIE in the coldest parts of Siberia . . . JOSEPH CAWTHORN They make hotter love in Coney Is- land . . . But the hottest- of hot love Hear—GUS ARNHEIM'S BAND ' EDMUND LOWE with the hottest of hot babies—in the C1MINI SINGERS torrid, tempestuous tropics. IVAN LEBEDEFF—JOHN HARRON Xindal and 200 Other* Come and meet the gayest . . . sweetest . . . bravest lass that ever shook a hip on Broadway 1 Matinee Daily at 2:00 MIDI'S Evening at 7 and 9 EADE'S Continuous Performance Saturday, Sunday and EMODLED CRESCENT Holidays R $2.00 Popular Prices, Matinee» 10c and 20c, Evenings 15c and 35c BROADWAY THE HOUSE Attractions of AMBOY for TALKIES TELEPHONE 60c and One Week, Starting Saturday, Oct. 5 to 11 8OUND 7 Days Beginning Tomorrow, Oct. 5 toll Plenty'of action in this I > greatest'of mystery. ' ;'* thrillers!! •: c •• • BULLDOG DRVMNOND A IWQ mystery drama of Scot/and Yard ,The Screen's Master Romancer VARNEft BAXTER. in a Stirring Mystery Dramu LOIS MORAN .„ hU -dver- Brilliant in its stpry, GILBERT EMERY km 6* novel by FARL DEPJl B10GERS _ JRVINO CUMMING5 rrS THK THKIIX HtM Of THE YEAR! ALL TALKTNG FOX MOVIETONE FEATURE mwrn WOflO) SERIES RIVALS COMPARED ON POINTS Try Tins Bclier Team Play Essential in Short Novel S Series This Fall. Safely (By E AM.ION 1,11TZ) Another seaaon is fast drawing to • Razor and Gay Colors close with two teams leading theii respective rivals in the same league IILAUK-- with comparative leads that seems Distinguish LAMPS more than likely to carry them safely to the end as winners. Assuming that the two present —3 times as thick_ to prevent cracking! / leaders will finish at the top a com- parison of their strengths, man for .-curved to fit your safety! EW lamps brighten ok! tntertope and man, team for team and manager .--oil tempered for more thavet! N bring new charm to familiar surround' against manager follows: ings. The newest lamps adopt original styles In the catching department the ...hollow ground for tharper edgtl Athletics have a MR advantage with yet in the design of each one the utilitarian Cochrane doing the bulk of the purpose for which it is intended has been catching and Perkins, a veteran of many years, helping out. Either kept in view. Joo (iuislci, ttr(M'Hskcc|ii'i ;it th Just like fitting a catcher overshadows any the Cubs lam] nimilclpnl K"lf rmirse wlio «<>n a may use, unless Hartnett geta back nntlon wMo driving conH'M In which A slender stem of bronze or wrought In the game and he will not be up to thmisnmls of golfiTs nimlrlputf'l. His section of the finest his standard with a full season layoff. lotol for throe driven wns I.~"M vnrdg iron suppdrts a bell shaped shade, form' 1 ing a substantial floor lamp for hall or Gonzales ia the Cubs' hope, with Tay- and 6 Inches, the highest murk nmde lor, late of the Boston Braves, a good In Amerion. His nvrrnjie Mrkp wns living room. substitute* 429 ynnls. (inlsto's prlzr U im :ilr- barber's razor into At first base Grimm is a better Table lamps show a tendency toward fielder than Foxx, but not the hitter. Badger Fans Hungry your safety! narrow shades which confine the light Foxx is "coming," while Grimm is 'to writing desk or working table. The "going back," which gives the Ath- base may carry a conventional design or letics a big edge at first base. be of pottery in glowing color or soft At second base the Cubs have the edge in Hornsby. While Bishop ia a hue. better fielder and the best lead-off We will sell any lamp man in the American league, he is on a divided payment not the hitter that Hornsby is 'and plan. A smalt sum down in a short series Hornsby is at hi* and the balance in mod- best erate monthly payments. Third base belongs to the Athletics. Dykes or Hale are better than Beck or McMillan, both in fielding and hit- ting. McMillan is inclined to get nervous ta a tight place, while Beck is woefully weak at the bat. English at short will outplay and outhit Boley, while Boley has a weak Notched and arm which slows up a double play combination. curved to fit type Simmons in left field has th« edge of safety razor on Stephenson only in hitting in the •hown pinch. Both are good fielders and sure "catchers." Center field is about a stand-off with Wilson given the shade for his "This Is our yeiir," cry Hie hungry i long distance hitting. Both are fast Bml(ter fooilnill funs wlio Imve been and sure flychasers, and are .300 woltins since l'.H'J for n ttlg Ten root- hittors. — • ball rlianminii(siiii\ WADE & BUTCHER Coach Tliisth'tliwtilte, somptlmes In right field the comparison ia called "Gloomy Glenn" refuses to pre- rather difficult Both fielders are the Uk-t the first Wisconsin foothnl! cliam- most accurate throwers in their plonflhlp since 1012, hiit esjiects bis league, bard bitters, with Cuyler the tejim to he n serious contemler. Curved Blades speediest of the two. In a short series PVBLIC(BSEKyiCE the Clibf hay? the edge. A Product of WADE & BUTCHER In the pitching department Grove and Walberg are in a. class by them- Umhm of Fin* ShtHMd Cutlery Carport mrut Rotor* selves. No Cub pitcher can compare For it.. •AR1 News of the World Told in Pictures Tintype The Electrolysis Chair New White House Pets fhe already well flUed kennels of the Executive Mansion at Wash- ington recently welcomed three more high bred Inhabitants, two full grown and pedlsreed English setters and an adorable little Eskimo puppy. The setters are the gift of a friend In Palo Alto, Cal. SNAPPED AT LOS ANGELES--Miss Mymlp Warrrir. dimmed to the new typo of olwtnr chair for reducing weight. By electrolysis an electric current Is cnmbinrd with weight pads to bring hack the pcr- Peter Arno "takes a pose" with the two Whoops Sisters, his famous lect flgtire. Miss Florence Cronan is the operator of this new machine, which wns Introduced at the National ciiipdy creation, who have come to life in "Murray Anderson's Al- • Beauty Show there. The Spirit of the Trojan !!-;inar,-' at Erlanger s Theatre, New York City. William Griffith, Prter A1110 and Roy Atwell, seated from loft to right. Largest Grape Harvest in Years Government Ship Doomed Roger Noble Burnham finishing the preliminary model of the Trojan for the University of Southern California. When completed, the Trojan warrior, typifying the spirit of the famous Los Angeles college, will be Supplies being salvaged from Die Stolsarl Just before the ship sank heroically proportioned In bronze and will be dedicated as a campus as it took part In the Norwegian Government expedition into the north- shrine during the University of Southern California's celebration mark- r:n region* to clear a path far sealers and fishermen. Ninety ships vtkiried out, but only fifty returned—the others were sunk or crushed Tubs of hand-mashed grapes being carried into trie fermentation Tooms, where the grapes are allowed Ing the semi-centennial anniversary of the founding of that school of uy the huge Ice floes. to Jerment. The vintage in Switzerland was especially large this year. " ' learning. Bride and Groom Cow Milking Contest in California Celebrate Catholic Centenary One of the most Interesting events of the Los Angeles County Fair, held at Pomona, Cal., was the cow milking contest to decide the cow milking champion of America. Miss Dorothy Marshall won the title "champion farm girl." SNAPPED AT L0NDON~An excellent view of some of the 50,000 people who recently took part In the centenary of Catholic Emancipa- Getting Their Headgear - tion there. At right: Cardinal Bourne Is shown in the procession to "Westminster Cathedral, where he officiated at Pontifical high mass. , John Coolldge ion of the former President, with his bride, the Mayor Oldest former Florence Trumbull, daughter of Guv. mid Mrs. Trumbull. lollow- tag their wed ciusuv MOMS, the Mayor of IJrilln, uccoiiUHinifd by u |]iiity Mini!. Irene (Josyns, whu re- lit luurlsts who We visitluu the diitly celebrated her 114th birth- liU'Ker cities ul the United Hltttaa day. Him still lives In the small mid expect fo l>ay their resijeuts village new Megalopolis, Pelopo- SNAPPED AT PUENTB, CAL.-Mlss bess Vanki-r, demiuiMiuiliHf to the Mayors ol these citiea, as utsius, (iiettc where she wa» the odd muhlne which utraddlea rose bu«nea and ploughs between mem. well us in President Hoover. ' bom in the yeur ol Waterloo. 11 *M*#iS5mSd on the world'* Wrgen rosebed, which ewiuiun *mruy > Qt «v«ry type of rose. JPAGE Elt TO fionsivpnCHi of sooty stoves, flues and menace to your neighbors. How many rhimncyji, it costs them $12,000,000 R people realize that cottnn waste, oily NtW K PARIS Fire Chief Appeals year in fire loss. All mrb flmv*, striven raps and garment*, moist, lfftves, hay, nnd rhimnpjra nee Uri. Wnnw C Milk Bread Supreme 8 LIGHTS GOLDEN JUBILEE Big P«o Victor Bread . ... Loaf 5c Celebrating FIFTY Tears of Progrcn New Pack 1929 Crop Red Ripe New Pack 1929 Crop Farmdale Sweet Tomatoes . 3 ™ed cans 25c Tender Peas ... 2c""25c Reg. 19c ASCO Finest Fat, White New each GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 2 Mackerel 10cf 15c, 25c eighteen seventy-nine ~* nineteen twenty-nine ^ Reg. 12i/2c Choice Cut Finest Stringless Beans Family 3 en. 28c FLOUR THOMAS A. EDISON! 5-lb C Reg. 10c ASCO Freshly Packed bag BUCKWHEAT or PANCAKE FLOUR 25 New Jersey has a right to take particular pride in the ASCO Baking Powder world wide recognition that is being given to the k can 3 p** 25c 5c 10c 20c fiftieth anniversary of the discovery of a commercially Eaixa Ubonuxr. Mulo Put practical incandescent electric lamp. Best Yellow lb Tin Crisco 24c I Best Pure Lard *. lb 15c On October 21, 1879, at Menh Park, electric It was a resident of New Jersey whose genius and tireless Onions 3«»10c Open Kettle Rendered current was turned into effort, gave to mankind this epoch making invention and Buy at Coffee Headquarters - You'll Taste the Difference! an incandescent lamp perfected by Mr. Edi- it was in New Jersey that the discovery was made an|l c son and kept it burn- afterwards perfected. ASCO Coffee^39 ing for some 40 hours. There's a difference in price too, 49c—39c=10c Saved The pedple of this State have shared with the people of Victor Coffee . .. . Ib35c High Art Coffee . lb tin 45c other States and other nations, the great flood of benefits MilJ flint Satisfying Extra heavy bodied --- Exquisite Flavor c that followed Mr. Edison's production of the incan- ASCO Corn Starch *lpkffs2ftr ASCO Breakfast Farina 3pkgs25 or Quick Made Tapioca *>V * *vC descent lamp and his Consequent development of a ASCO Pure Cider Vinegar gal jug 55c ASCO W. D. Vinegar ««1 jug 45c workable system of electric generation and distribution. Home Needs at Satisfying Prices! Fancy Blue Rose Rice . 3 lba 20c Mueller's Macaroni, Spaghetti Prim Choice Rice 3 pkgs 20c or Noodles . pkg 12c On the occasion of Light's Golden Jubilee, which is in ASCO Sliced Bacon VSJ lb pkg 21c Knox Gelatine pkg 19c Gold Seal Macaroni 3 pkga 25c Presto Flour pkg 14c, 29c full measure a tribute to Mr. Edison, this company joins Cold Seal Spaghetti 3 pkip 25c Heinz Tomato Catsup bot lSc, 24c ASCO Noodles 3 big pkgs 25c ASCO Cider Vinegar bot 15c with his other New Jersey neighbors in tribute to tfc* ASCO Noodles .... med. pkg 5c ASCO Table Syrup can 10c ASCO Cracker Meal pkg 10c great inventor and his accomplishments; ASCO Evap. Milk " 3 cans 28c Woodbine Toilet Paper 6 rollB 25c (Tuberculin Teated) Blue Swan White Tissue 2 rolls 19c Farmdale Evaporated Milk 3 cans 25c Scott Tissue Paper .'. roll 10c FRESH PRODUCE! PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC HONEYDEW MELONS each 17c, 3 for SOc TOKAY GRAPES ZZ .. 1. 3 lW 25c AMD GAS COMPANY ICEBERG LETTUCE . 2 head* 2fte FANCY TOMATOES 3lb'»2Ic HEAPjjt ULIFLOWER each