Four Page Celored The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere-Pay no more Comic Section CARTERET PRESS Three Sections CAHTKKKT, N. J., FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 29~ l'JL'!) Piano Recital To Be PRICE THREE CENTS Sea Scouting In Thanksgiving Program Beisel's Big Five Presented Here Thursday Two Banquets For Raritan District To Loaf Two Weeks Hundreds Honor Brown In Public Schools A piano recital will be given by Bill Beisel's Carteret Big Five will Miss Elizabeth M. Pancia and sev High School Team take things easy for two weeks un era] of lifer pupils on Thursday night, First Meeting To Organize All Grades Contribute To Exer- account of the numerous social IKuember 5, in the Carteret High Class B Champs To Be Guest events scheduled for Carteret during At Testimonial Dinner New Division Of Boy Scouts cise* — Many Parents Vi»it Hchool auditorium. The recital will the coming week. Starting on Thurs- start at 8 o'clock. Meeting with great Of General Organization On of America In Raritan Coun- Schools. day, December 19, and every Thurs- Gr*'«t Crowd Attends Banquet success over the radio, Miss Pancza, Monday Night — Legion To day thereafter, the Big Five will p|ay In Honor Of Carteret's First cil To Be Held Monday. will make her first public appearance its home games on the Cartpret hign Thanksgiving; exercises were held in Carteret on Thursday night. Miss Give Team Banquet Thurs- school court. The Big Five team will AsM-mblyman — Speakers After several months of careful in the public schools of Carteret on Pancza's recital* were heard over the day Night. invade Elizabeth on Sunday, Decem- Wednesday. Each group of grades Predict Future Triumphs. preparation the RaritaRariUn Council BoBoy air through stations WGCP and WA- ber 9, to help the Eligins inaugurate Scouts of America announces today had exercises appropriate to the day AM. She^ will be ably assisted by their home season at Turn Hall. The and the age of the pupils. Many par- Louis T. Kovacs and John Bodnar, In recognition of the remarkabU In.i hunilri'd and thirty guests I hut it ia proceeding with the organi- record made by the Carten-t high Big Five team will be composed of zation of Sea Scouting in iU terrl- ents visited the schools and evidently Jr. Louis T. Kovacs and John Bod- Joe Hedwick, BUI Beiaet, Curly Sul- (MihrN-d Sunday night to honor As- enjoyed the programs. There was no nar will render several violin duets. school.football team this season, un- • •mi'l.viiini] i-li'i-t Klnier K. Brown at lory. der the capable guidance of Coach livan, Ernie Sabo, Mickey D'Zurilla, ^afternoon VTOgT Sid Rubel, George Benzing ami Dick '•••iim.niml dinner (riven for him Sea Scouting is a program of mar- Miss Pancza has many pupils in 1 lowsi—, ™ Francis McCarthy, the' team will be Krako, the latter two players are res- In Si'kiil Imll in Whei'lcr avenue. itime or seamanship activities carried Carteret. Several of them ill ap- the honored guests at two banquets Columbus School pear on the recital program. idents of Elisabeth. llnmn was CIIM-USI on thi> Dem- out by the Boy Scouts of America scheduled for next week. The Carter- itir tirki't, receiving tin- highest through its Sea Scout Department Grades 7 and 8 et High School General Organization •inliK vnti' in tin1 county. Hut and through arrangements made with fHg Salute. will tender the team a banquet o r was un cognizance of partisan the Raritan Yacht Club and others America Monday night In the high school gym. • 'lisiiTimlile in Hit! gathering. the plans for the local organization Psalm—Prayer * Came To "Get" Enemy nasium. The General Organization, •"' tttTi1 about equal IIUIIIIMTS of have been virtually completed. The First Thanksgiving Proclamation through its officers, has invited the iirrm.'i ami Ki'puhlk'uns. Krpubli- The officer in charge of the Sea —Johanna Katko Board of Education, Supervising Mayor Thomas J. Mulvihill was .Scouts will be Walter 1! Thanksgiving 1929—Elizabeth Kish Principal Miss 8. V. Herman, High as warm ami sincere in congratulat- Water street, Perth Police Get Them school Principal Miss Scott, Coach When Car Hits Pole ing Mr. lirown as was Former Mayor sides, having many yeurs of exper- Thanksgivin„ „g„ Da „y„ Mott Francis McCarthy, and the entire Joseph A. Hermann, leader of the Story of Thki ience on the water, is the command- Story of Thanksgiving—Philip Goz Two Desperate Character* Ar- team, including suns. Grant Avenue Man Gets Into ELMER E. BROWN Democratic party in Carteret. It was Thanksgiving Poem—Jadviga Onitia not a political demonstration; it was ing officer of'the Perth Amboy unit rested Here and Turned Final preparation* have be«n made Accident Trying To Avoid Democratic Atiamblyman-Elect Hon- of the United States Naval Reserve. The Breaking Waves Dashed High- by the Carteret ^ost 263 of the Am- ored At Dinner Carteret rejoicing in the success of a Under Mr, Griswold's leadership the Assembly Over To Jersey City Police. erican Legion, for Hf banquet Thurs- One — Seven Stitches. worthy Carteret boy. success of the Sea Scout progranr is Grades 6 and 6 day night in honor of the Ca, The banquet began propmtly at 8 assured in the Karitan Council. Thanksgiving Hymn—Assembly Clifford Carlisle, of Delaware high school football team. The b_. John Colgan, of 42 Grant avenue, o'clock. The hall is large but the ac- In a special bulletin issued to A Proud Turkey—3 boys from Mrs. County, Pa., and Lawrence Rand, of quet will be held In the Slovak Hal. was painfully injured Wednesday Woman's Club Hears commodations were not large enough Scoutmasters this week oy Scout Ex- Wisely's room Port Reading were captured by Ser- on Wheeler avenue. The American evening when his car ran into a tele- for the crowd; a considerable number ecutive Herbert W. Lunn, it was an- Points of View—Lillian Jackulik, geant, J. J7 Dowlinjr Friday night Legion has sent out invitations to the phone' pole on the road .to Rahway of the guests had to wait seats until nounced that "' Peter Kostukaveti when he and other officers surround- Board of Education, Supervising about 200 feet on the Carteret side some of those first served were Scouts to be The First Thi ed a rooming house in Roosevelt ave- Principal Miss B. V. Herman, Coach of the Central Railroad crossing. Col- Interesting Lectures through. This despite the fact that ter Kamont nue where the two men had engaged Francis McCarthy and the entire an was taken to the office of Dr. .. . [every available chair and bench in - "om. They were wanted in connec- y team. oseph Wantoch by a passing motor- Husband and Wife Present ttaJblJUiiii had haw utilise* aad the Wlth I holdue la RariUn and st. i Jersey City. They were turned The physician closed a cut over the Czecho-SUalria In Song and *?£ Thanksgiving Day—Oabriella Soltesz »«• to the police of the latter city. eft eye, using seven stitches in the Story ~ Food Sale Planned. It was catered and seryed by Mrs. tended through all Scoutmaster! to 1 «W Scouts who an desirous of at- Thanksgiving Song—Assembly Before leaving Carteret Rand, it operation. From the physician's of- i Grossbaum and a large number of Thanksgiving Advice—Herman Rlch- is said, made a confession in which East Railway Sewer fice Colgan intended to go to police An interesting and novel program assistants. During the banquet an or- tending this nutting. ert headquarter* and report the accident Attendant* tt the meeting will not he admitted the Jersey City holdup. was carried outlait Friday afternoon ehestrs played popular music with oc- Broadcasting from SNC. Carlisle was taken on suspicion and but h*ad to hasten home instead on at the meeting of the Carteret Worn- eaaional old favorites when the crowd largely because he was associated Costs Are Assessed account of illness resulting from an'a Club when Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of guests Joined in *nd sang. witlrjUnd. his injury. Rowcek presented a vivid picture of When the time for speaking ar- that a Scout will be admitted to the the people and customs of their rived William Jlrown, an uncle of Little Paul's Thsnksgiving—Ollfford Rand was born in Boston on De- Total Cost of frinprovenipnt Fix- Later the police got a statement 6«a Scoot Troop. It is jrarefcra vol- MeOarry cember 2, 1902. Atjbe time df the explaining how the accident happen- native land, Cwcho Slovakia. Both the assemblyjnan-elect introduced untary meeting for the putvoee of The Landing of the Pilgrims—Assem- arrest his residence's saAto hive ed At $158,M9.39 — Every ed. Colgan said he was on the way have appeared before many clubs and Edward J. Walsh as tttstmaster. keartac the detail* of oifaahntleii other organisations and are skilled The first speaker introduced was bly been in School street, Port Pleading; 25-Foot lot (SWged at $80.- to Rahway and turned out to over- before the Scouts take further ac- Thanksgiving Dinner—Michael Bus- Carlisle was born in 1898-on May 4 take a horse and wagon. When he aaleltyrers-and musicians. The man- Dr. J. Weiner, Hebrew instructor, tion with their parents. The only cak In Philadelphia. The men, it 02—One OwMr Protests. was abreast of the horse he saw aners and ideals of the ffedple were rabbi and journalist who paid a Scouts who will be permitted to at- la re- car approaching rapidly in the op- outlined clearly and in a manner that glowing tribute to the assemblyman- tend this meeting mut be 16 yean Pilgrim Fathers—Albert Vognal, An- ported, came here from Philadelphia won the admiration and sympathy of elect and complimented the parents. drew Shullck to "get'g« " a third mann who had The assessment commissioners an? poJite direction. Behind that was an- of age or over as of December 1st r the club members, Native songs and The speakers followed in the order Primary Grades "double-crossed them in some deal pointeI_ i . d.1 t oJ . • thA * e ,benefit M, .s ac- other car with blinding lights. Col- and most be at least 8tar Scouts. Unl gan, in an effort to avoid a crash melodies wure given. Mrs. Rowcek is named: Former Councilman William forms will be worn. The Star Spangled Banner—Assam in Philadelphia and who was under- cruing to4^roperty owners in the a talented violinist and her part of J. Lawlor, President of the Board of bly stood to be bound for Carteret. Evi- area serviced by the East Rahway with the cars approaching, turned There will be two form* of mem- ' 'o one side. The blinding light the program wi« especially welcome Health and Councilman-elect Jos- Thanksgiving Song—Assembly dently this individual changed his storm sewer ayicMia organized Mon- to- those who enjoy good music. eph F. Young. Councilman William bership In the Sea Scoot unit as fol- The Harvest Thanksgiving—(Play) plans and went elsewhere. day afternoon Jby appointing Abra- him and his car, a Chevrolet lows: A Thanksgiving Day—Assembly If we ran across him we would'never ham Glass chairmen and Lewis N. s«dan, was badly damaged by its im- At the conclusion of their program D'Zurilla, Chief of Police Henry J. 1. Each Troop of the Raritan America the Beautiful—Assembly give the police any more trouble, one Bradford secretary. A great many pact against the pole. Colgan was Mr. and Mrs. Rowcek distributed Harrington, H. S. Medinets, city at- Council may organize within its own High School of the pair is alleged te have- remark- residents of the East Rahway section lurled forward and his head was cut folders containing further in form a- torney of Perth Amboy, School Com- membership a Sea Scout Patrol con- ed after the arrest. were present. y windshield glass. tion concerning their native land. In mlssioner Charles A. Conrad, Asses- America the Beautiful—Assembly the folders there was much interest-'sor William D. Casey, Attorney Leo sisting of not less than four Star Reading: President Hoover's Thanks- The commission fixed the cost of Scouts 15 years of age or over. These Playlet—Miss Chrtstensen's Class ing detail. Articles of embroidery Slobodien, Coroner Laurence A. Ken- giving Proclamation—J. Chudick the entire improvement, inctudi anil other hand work were circulated ny, Jerry Buchbinder, manager of the Sea Scouts will not have to transfer Poem: Thanksgiving—Written b, Thanksgiving—Assembly all extras, at 1118,989.39. The _ to th« Sea Scout Troop through the among the members of the club for Reade chain of theatres. Recorder N- Ifiltoa Brown and Edwin Keratt A Thanksgiving Fable—Sophie Krull per lot was stated as $80.02 for Junior Woman's Gub inspection. A. Jacoby, President Edward 3. Hail, regular channel* of registration, but recited by Milton Brown I Thanksgiving—Margaret Bednar each lot of twenty-five feet front- will maintain their membership ' [Swing the Shining Sickle—Assembly age in the area benefitted. The various committees of the club of the Board of Education, John H. Giving Day—Anne Daniels presented , report*. President Mrs. Nevill of the county tax board, for- their present troop*. In this Natfaaa flak School The only serious objection to the ill h t Song: Giving Day—Freshman Class Cheers Humble Homes Emil Stremlau announced that the mer School Commissioner Frank they will have to agree to attend Sea Harvest Time—C, Yskiraoff The Pilgrims-—Mary Krupa assessment was made by John Lysek Scout meetings two night* a moata A Day of Cnaer—Jlichael Puna Evening Department members are Brown, Assistant Prosecutor Francis Song of Thanksgiving—Frwhma who owns a filling station and small Girls Distribute Thanksgiving dressing dolls to be distributed at A. llonoghan, Former Mayor Jo in addition to their regular Troop CUss Month of Pumpkin Pies—Edward grocery on the main highway. Lysek Christmas among children of poor A. Hermann, Mayor Thomas J. WasUegtea S**e*| Kovacs was represented by John C. Stockel. Baskets In Homes Of Needy families. The president also announc- vihill, Former Councilman 2. The second forai ef a%embenh*» 8th Grades The little Pilgrim—Rose Skurat, a Perth Amboy attorney. Stockel —New Members Join Club. ed that tke Junior Club would dis-' Brown, father of the asM will be made up of present or former Star Spangled Banner Mary HolowaUko took several exceptions to the action tribute Thanksgiving baskets. leJect and finally Elmer Scouts who are desirous of register- Psalm Tomorrow—G. Simmons .>,ofi thW«eJ vuauuiuniuucommissioni; nhoe toowuk> exceptio»n|fuuun At a meeting of the Junior Wom- The club will hold a food sale on the guest of honor. ing In the Sea Scout Troop independ- Lord's Prayer Good Things To Eat—Mary Toth to the assessment against Mr. Lysek's Saturday, December 7, in the New I When Mr. Brown's father ent of any other Troop, but the Coun- Thanksgiving—iFifth tirades !*«.«»-»propert»y Jin- ru,,..r.Clausa l w>lane « .o.n *v«than'e. s Club Tuesday night, the mem- History of Thanksgiving—Margare bers made arrangements to deliver York Meat Market store in Washing- up to speak the guests all cil is not encouraging this form of Bednar Reading: The Little Pilgrim—John ground that the sewer does not ben- ton avenue near Pershing avenue, there was a long round of _, membership at this time. Bara efit that property alone but the en- everal Thanksgiving baskets to Breaking Waves Dashed High—Ai Needy families on Wednesday night The sale will continue from 10 a. m. A similar demonstration but Tentative plans are being made sembly At Grandma's—Emil N'oscak tire adjacent area; also- Mr, Stock- to 3 p. m. At the conclusion of the longer greeted Elmer A Boy's Thanks— Lawrence Hopp el obpected that the notice to prop- of this week. The club adopted the whereby the Sea Scout Patrols from Reading: Thanksgiving Memories— o bpected that the notice to prop chrysanthemum as the club flower. meeting tea waa served by the hos-'he arose to speak. The .. alt Troops of the Council will Beet Elsie Rockman Thanksgiving—William Qural errtyt owners wa's "faulty' ; that a catch pitality committee. I ers had spoken from the The Week Before Thanksgiving— Crimson and Gold were named as the in the RariUn Yacht Club the Ant Thanksgiving Song—6 girls from biasin should have never been built; lub colors and the motto "Carry The next meeting of the club will. when the successful ca&d and third Mondavi of eaeh month Miss Allen's room Eleanor Pazar, Anna Gavaletz, that thh e sever doed s not increasi et hthe On", was adopted. be held Friday, December 13, in the'called the crowd insisted under Mr. Griswold's leadership. My Favorite Holiday—Mary Haylo Dorothy Raymond value of land effected; that the as- Plans were made for the annual Legion rooms in the Borough Hall, [mount the stage. At the The executive Board of the Rar- Hawaiian Dreams, Piano solo—So-. Thanksgiving Day—Francis Mackay sessment is not uniform; that the Christmas party which will be held There was a large attendance at the of his address "Mr. Brown . iUn Council in its June meeting phie Kawensky What's Thanksgiving? — Marglaret procedure in taking a certain parcel his year on December 16. Miss Ger- meeting Friday. sented with a diamond riflf. unanimously endorsed the Sea Scout Swing the Shining Sickle—Assembly SUnichar of land was not proper because xude Armour was named chairman In his address the firpt program and also authorised the America The Pilgrim—Edna Meklune there was only one ordinance instead if the entertainment committee for man to be elected from Troop Organization Committee to 7th Grades The Mayflower—Lydm Wohlschlager of two. the night of the party. She will be preeeed his great proceed with the organisation a* soon America the Beautiful—Assembly A Thanksgiving Fable—Mary Vase- Mr, Stockel wanted to know if assisted by Miss Fanna Ruth Thorn. support given him at y lina the members of the commission are Mayor Mulvihill Buys as a competent leader could be se-OrigOrigii n off ThkiThanksgivini g —R Regina Miss Gloria Bauerband, the president, also at the testimonial cured. Berch Pilgrim Maidens — Kdna Mantie, property owners and was informed thanks merchants and all others who pledged himself never to a meeting held recently at Thanksgiving—Mary Bukocy Irene Karney, Lovy Melick, Anna that they are. aided with the Thanksgiving baskets. First Christmas Seal in office, that would |were present Harold L. HaU, Swing the ShininS g Sick:le—Assembly Maskarinec Amonj? other E. Rahway residents The names of several candidates porters to'regret his 1 McCullough and Herbert W. ThanksgivinThkii g Song—Julia Fesko The Little Pilgrim Helen Bebkow- who asked questions for the purpose were submitted for consideration and . Troop Organisation Com- Dorothy Mlsdom, Helen Cherepanya, iu of gaining information were: Peter will be admitted to full membership Chief Executive Purchases the RariUn Council, Mr. Indians: Gerard Sivan, Mike Clauss, Mrs. Michael at a future meeting. They are: Mary Regina Barch Friends, Dialoggu First Seal Sold In Borough accepted the Sea Scout Our First Thanksgiving—Helen Ska- Kohlejr, Morris Weinsteyi, Walter Sofka, Mrs. Joseph Sabo, Stephen Collins, Geraldine Van Deventer, lango TylkoKhl ; PilfcrimsMi : Arthur Brockup, Helochic, and Joseph Sohullic. Florence Mudrak, Helen Si tars, Wil- —Mrs. Emil Stremlau Is Seal Two Carteret Mil Thi'iea Scoot program with it! ac- Thanksgiving—Charles Laskay John Houaler, Milton Amundsen The report of the findings of the ton Prueett and Mildred Brown. Miss Sale Chairman For Carteret. tivities is proving more and mere Landing of the Pilgrims—Assembly Harvest Song—Miss Schoenwald's commission will be forwarded to the Mary Ivans was admitted to full borough council. membership at the same meeting. Held At that it holds the interest of older 5th and 6th Grades Class A "Ringing" success for the 1929 boyss and is successfusuc l in various part Star Spangled Banner—Assembly A Thanksgiving Ride—Pauline Put- After the business meeting there Christmas Seal Sale was predicted of the country where it is being c Beading: Origin of Thanksgiving— nick waa a social session and refreshments by Thomas J. Mulvihill, who bought Theft of Tires Leads To fully administered, and from the in- August SUubach The Litkle Pilgrim, Dialogue—Beat- were served. the first Christmas Seal sold in Car- Day Jail Term In terest which hhas been inn eridence e hanksgiving Again—Helen Tath rice O'Donnell, Fred Johnson, Mary Husband Held On teret. over this past summer; on the part, Thanksgiving Play—-written by Helen Fabian, Paul Hresku, John Voaar Alumni Association To Mayor Mulvihill said he thought County Jail—Suit* PAtooml Why We Keep the Day—Edward Lo- of numerous older boys of the Rari- [ OavafeU; played by Eva Weiss, Hold First Football Dance the bell-ringer especially appropriate. Un Council, assurance of the success Charlotte Kovacs, Frank Medvetx, xak "I believe there is an ancient tra- Charles Under, of 97 We of the local unit is taken for granted. George Skalango, Irene Hudak, little Cooks—Edna Mantie, Anna Desertion Charge Everything is in readiness for \he dition wHlch describes the ringing street, and John Kokus who _^_ Maskarinec, Pauline Putnick, Car- particular place of abode and fa ] Helen Gavaletz, Milton RabinowiU, ruoFirsit /annuaAnnuaA l i-uui>vai|FootbalFblll. Di^nuw-uDance,, sp*UV>.i - of bells to drive out plague," he said. erally known as "Columbua" Leon Hellman, Howard Rockman oline Putnick, Irene Karnay,' Helen Trenton Man Arrwted Here> | goreso d by the Carteret High SchooSchi l "There is surely no better modern Bebkowitz, Beatrice O'Donnell, jr rAtTTmni Associationn,, to be held to- rested here on Wednesday Signs of Thanksgiving—Anna Mark- Put Under Bond To ace.rA method of ringing out disease and ed off to Linden where the^ owitz Mary Fabian, Lovey Melick, Eliz- moromorrow nighght in the higgh school ringing in good health than the pur- Strikes Elderly Man abeth Totin Trial — Obtaina Bondsman. J gymnasium. Al Ritter'i' s HHotell PinePi s wanted them in connection Thanksgiving Song—-Assembly i Al chase of Christmas Seals." theft of auto tires. Thanksgiving Day—Lucille SUubach f I Had Been A Pilgrim—Russell Orchestra will provide music for Mrs. Emil Stremlau, seal chair- If I Had Boon a Pilgrim—Francis King, Theresa Wizna Charged with desertion by his wife, dancing,, which will start at 9 o'clock man, said that 1094 letters will The men were given an Tableau, Peace—Miss Schoenwald's Mary, who lives in Trenton, John and continue until 1 A. M. The annu- hearing. "Columbus" wag gl*sn?! Held For Grand Jury Hodroski, Anna Bobenchik be mailed this week to 1094 residents days in the Union County 1 Thanksgiving Play—written and class Walker, 34 years old who has been al grid battle between the Oarteret containing the usual quota of seals. Thanksgiving1 Day—Assembly rooming at 18 Roosevelt avenue, waa High School and the Alumni will take only objection was that Man 29 Years Old Attacks Res- given by 14 pupils of Miss Coplin's The sum realized front the sale of be snow on the ground wl Class THANKSGIVING locked up by local police at the in- place tomorrow afternoon and thethese seals will be used in the sup- By Milton Brown and Edwin Keratt dance will be held in the evening. leased. He has served terma,j ident Who Had Been Visit- Pilgrim Maidens—Erna Kady, Anna stance of the Trenton police. The ar- port of the work of The Middlesex jails according to his own of Freshman Class rest was made Wednesday at 2:30 Since all claiwes will tie well re- ing Home Stricken By Death. Hllo, Beatrice Fisher, Marie Popiel 1 County Tuberculosis League during prefers a county jail to a ' I p. m. Later he was given a prelimin- presented, there will be class lead- the coming year. According to Mrs, Landing of th? Pilgrims—Assembly Under was also given, Thanksgiving—Helen Sekosky November days sx> bright and clwar ary hearing and was placed under outt. Admission will be payable at Stremlau the League hopes to raise Robert Price, of 2fl!t Washington Bring to us memories of a holiday bail to appear at Trenton on Monday. the door. The dance committee has $20,000 in Middlesex county this at first but his sentence avenue was held in bail of $500 for Thanksgiving—The Meaning of and reduced. Why We Are Thankful—T. King dear, Walker's bail was fixed at $500. He decorated the gym with college ban- year. The quota assigned to Carter- the action of the grand jury at a When our fathers gave thanks to the obtained a bondsman and was releas- ners and colored streamers. et is $1,000. hearing in police court Wednesday. Over the River and Thru the Woods —Jennie Siturfc, Mary Tylka Lord, ed to appear at Trenton. Walker told A large turnout is expected. Last year's activities in Carter- George Syalkay. •>" elderly man liv- nd invited all of the Indian horde. ponce that he is a batcher by trade et included the care of 201 tuCartere- t Man Passes inir at 61 Wheeler avenue, was the Swing the Shining Sickle—Assembly Rev. Carl Krepper and his son, at- 4th Grades Morning Classes II but is not employed at present. He berculous'patients, the support of State complainant. He said that ho had a Thanksgiving draws near, gave the impression that he came tended the Macy parade in Newtuberculosis clinics and the examina- been at the home of the late John Thanksgiving Hymn Thanksgiving What do I hear! here seeking work. York this week. tion of several hundred/underweight William A. Kochck, Ph, Rock on Sunday night whero Rock » V turkey gobbling loud, school children. A successful sale will man, who has been em pi body was lying prior to the funeral. Th<> First Thanksgiving Swing tin- Shilling- Sickle He doesn't know lie's near his end, permit the continuance of the work past six years at Mittu< As he came out, Price walked up to The Turkey Gobbler 'or soon in the ov*n we will send during the coming year. If a suffi- Pharmacy, him aucce«sfu" him and asked "How would you like A Pilgrim Mniilrn —Mary Lukach V turkey stuffed and ready to roast Bandit Blackjacks Wagon Driver cient sum is realized an additionalstate board examination to get hit?" then struck Syalkay in Pilgrims- l.illiiin Mvtrnka, Mary Ca- mothered in gravy and brown as nurse, and a-supervisor of clinics ed pharmacist. Mr. Kocheh^j th.. mouth. Price had been drinking. will be added to the staff. pik, Mary Nzitar, Anna Krupa, Ve- toast of Carteret high school, (a a. Louis Miko, of 81 Larch street, was III of the Rutgers College ot|j of assault and leca Matwy In Sewaren; Steals Blanket When the smell of roast turkey fills NOTICE—BoarderB wanted at 75 At- of the Class of '28. the air Perth Amboy Man Attacked In Daylight By Stranger Who lantic street, Cafteret. Inquire And makes you hungry as a bear. down stairs. —Please mention th,is t. The police in in vest i-1 -„ Remember the day our fathers made Jumps On Steps of Wagon — Robber Made No buying from adverti: > case reported that Miko Thanksgiving—Jennnette Weiner C. P. 11-29; 12-0, 18, 20. To give thanks to the Lord for his Attempt To Take Victim's Money. spei'ted Scbus of writing letters, Grandma's Kitchen—Joseph Haaek needed aid. unit Miko and his wife. An officer The Pumpkin Ride—Julia Bubnik blanket, from the seat as he went. advised Miko to make n complaint Turkuy Action Song— Ethel Maylo, HER CHRISTMAS GIFT SEWAREN BESIDES QUALITY, SEW ami d> not personally attack Sebus. Gortrude Kollard, Rose Terebecki, A holdu p that was as senseless as Stern was too badly stunned by the After receiving this advice, it ap- Anna Kunak $5 down and $5 a month , . . i • u ,J blow to offer resistance but he saw Miko decided to-nettle his 4th Grades Afternoon Classes An EUctric Sawing M»chin« it was brazen waa staged in broad the man tftko the b)a|]ket a brown and LOW PRICES Grievances with his own two flats."Hi " sAmerica the Beautiful—Assembly URIAH HARRIS daylight Wednesday in West avenue j one, and run through the fields. As We Thank Then—Ruth Campbell ~" he ran Stern made a mental note of arrest followed the fight. Cor. Washington and Cooke Avenues near Central avenue In Sewaren. The We are Giving With Each $1 Sale a Anthony Metnlck was.fined »10 for The First Thanksgiving Day—,' victim was Kalmar Stern, of 218the stranger's general appearance bly CARTERET, t. J- Hall avenue, Perth Amboy and the which he gave later to the police. The reckless driving. man was tall and wora a grey over- Coupon, Value 2i cents. It is Just As Important To only thing he lost was a blanket. coat. When Stern later looked in,sidi Stern was driving his horse and coat. Whe S ANNOUNCEMENT Select Your Druggist At the wagon bed he discovered a cap A Full Line of Curtains and Curtain Opening of wagon along West avenue shortly be- You Would Your I fore 6 p. m. Wednesday, he told the and recalled that the stranger hud Bed Spreads . . . Blankets . . . Quilts . . . worn a cap when he jumped on the Physician police, when a man approached the Knitting Wool . . . Hosiery and Undei DANCING SCHOOL side of the wagon. Stern's horse was wagon but was bareheaded when he nVd with the blanket. Stern haJ some In the Slovak Sokal HaU Gym — 52 Wheeler Are. walking and the stranger without a And the Highest Grade of Shoe* IITTUCH'S 1 money in his pocket but the strange CARTERET, N. J. word mounted the step of th* wagon. bnn TOYLAND No other IS OPEN RADIO Santa told us to - let everybody know give, you such value! that Toyland is open at Reynolds. He has .brpught the most lot of things 1 -HERE is the radio that outperform* «* you ever saw—dolls and^ carriages for girls—4iutO8 'n airplanes for boys—and Alwrter Kent ScreetvGrid? When can I yon find truer, richer tone quality?Or hundreds of other things that'll thrill IN CABINET W I you. ILLCSTOATED mow power? Or greater distance? Or sharper less tubes separation of stations? Or faster and more ac- I curate operation? Santa Clatis had one of his artists paint I a lot of pretty pictures about, Peter Rab- Where h the radio with better engineering bit and his friends. Just like those in ASK FOB —finer workmanship—more careful testing? TERMS! 1 your picture books—only these are so Or with the same rock-ribbed reputation for much larger. And he had some great big dependability ? A—B—C blocks made into lamp shades. This It how Screen-Grid works What other radio gives you all this—or any- All for you to see and enjoy. Come and thing like it—at such a price? see them—see the toys, hear the funny -as Atwater Kent uses Itt A host of owners* tell us: "There isn't any noises some of them make—and oh! just OCRffN-GKII) overcomes an old problem in lota of wonderful things. O radio amplification. With the old type of other! " Atwater Kent alone offers unsurpassed tubes, power bad to bo cut down to prevent feed- perfonnancepliM dependability,/^ your choice back and oscillation. Th« fourth element—iho "screen"—in the Screen-Grid tube prevents this of beautiful furniture, plus moderate price. For We almost forgot to tell you there are feed back, BO that the new lubes, as At water Kent only Atwater Kent—with the largest and finest two floors in Toyland this year. Small uses them, develop ten times more amplification per tub«—and a bundled times tbn power— radio factory iu the world—has the facilities— toys are on the first floor and doll furni- with nohuml ture, autos, bicycles and large airplanes, and the demaml_that make such value possi. desks, etc., on the second floor. blel Come—today I •Almost 8 million Atwater Kent* hare beta Reynolds Brothers sold already! AMBOY, NE\V JERSEY BOWERS JAMES Music House RAHWAY, N. J. McCOLLUM 86 Irving Street Phope 944 RAHWAY, N. J. „ 129 Irving Street Phone 1245 I, f m i c, WORDS OF WISDOM ", WOMAN PROSPECTOR Fame la the perfume of heroic FIGHTS F03 RICHES Millionaire Endows Cemetery for Pets VVlmt ta done cannot now be amend- One of Moat Roman lie figures lnillariap OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB •- PLUS U* IS NOW OPEN FOR MEMBERS The P'erth, Amboy Trust Company Announces the opening of its 1930 Christmas Club. It's the same old reliable club that has served thousands of members, plus an added feature that should give every one joining a real thrill. Introducing the ~v JOIN ONE 01^ MORE CLU^S "GOOSE THAT LAID THE GOLDEN EGG* Decide which of the following clubs you wish to join. Then come To create a more widespread interest in our Christmas Club In, make your flrst payment and receive a key to the Golden "— Come In and See the We Are Featuring You may pay 28 cento a week for fifty weeks and The Goose That Laid the Golden Egg receive $1150 9100 in Cash Prizes—you have. 10 Chances to win* You may pay BO cento a week for fifty weeks and Golden Egg The Golden Egg is on display in our Bank. It contains $100 III receive _ '• -... $25.00 It is locked. The holders of the first 10 keys that open it will! in the prizes. If yo.u would like to be one of the fortunate onei. You may pay $1.00 a week for fifty weeks and will participate in the distribution of these cash prizes, coin* receive , ~ $50.00 our office and join our Christmas Club today. - You may pay $2.00 a week for fifty weeks and $100.00 For Each Member You Bring to the Bank You receive - +. Join Our Christmas Receive an Additional Key, Thereby Greatly You may pay $5.00 a week for fifty weeks and Increasing Your Chances to Win receive On July 15th, 1930, if your Christmas Club payments ar»-vi(j You may pay $10.00 a week for fifty weeks and Club and Receive date, you may come to our office with your key, and perhaps receive - $500.00 will be one o? the first 10 member's to open the Golden w—i•• You may pay 50 cents the first week, decreasing 1 taining ?10O IN CASH. $12.75 IT WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS: cent each week for fifty weeks and receive Your Key You may pay $1.00 the first week, decreasing 2 The first one to.open the Gold- The third and fourth , $25.50 en Egg will " ffQA AA each receive ...... cents each week for fifty weeks and receive receive $JU.UV You may pay 5 cents the first week, increasing 5 $63.75 The Becond one OA AA The next six will centa each week for fifty weeks and receive Members of This Christmas Club . will receive LVAJv each receive, You may pay $2.50 the first week, decreasing 5 Remember-—It doesn't cost a penny to enter the contest or cents each week for fifty weeks and receive $63.75 You Don't have to buy anything. You may pay 10 cents the first week, increasing 10 Have An Opportunity To Re- Everyone joining our Christmas Club will have an ab centa each week for fifty weeks and receive $12750 equal opportunity of winning the prizes. No one connec You may pay $5.00 the first week, decreasing 10 cewe More Than "Interest" this bank will be allowed to participate. The names of all * cents each week for fifty weeks and receive $127.50 winners will be posted in our lobby. PERTH AMBOY TRUST CO 147 SMITH STREET Member Feden Member Federal Reserve Systei Reserve System Amboy Avenue Branch, Compton and Amboy Avenues Dr. Thoma* Saya Rutgers, WOR To Broadcast "College Day»" Skit Needs 24 New Buildings Dr. John M. TIH»>IHH, president of CARTERET PRESS ••(olli'ltf !>"}* a" <>riKin"1 , Riitirers University, writes to Gov- wlli,h will givr the radio .ud..-«ce ernor Morgan V. Uvson in his an- Subscription, $1.50 Per Year » pirture of the lighter j»d<- nf iol- nual report that u suitable, building Published Every Friday liy !,.«,. life, will h» presented l.y SUtion program at the University has beep WOK Monday evening, December'Iat postpone for HO many years that C. H. BYRNE, 43 Chrome Ave., CARTERET, N. J. s<-v«n o'clock. It k a program of the the University is seriously under- Telephone Carteret 1600 New Jersey College for Women and equipped- The Rutgers president de- i» part of the resulttr Kutgers Uni- dares that the task of selection of C. H. BYRNE Editor and-Owner versity radio series. , those buildings which should be se- The »ketch will introduce inform- cured at the earliest possble mom- Entered aa second class matter June 5, 1924, at Carteret, N. J., ally a irroup of college girls during ent Is a duty as difficult as it is ft-Post Office, under the Act of March 8, 1879. a leisure half-hour; their conversa- tion and Bongs make up a large part 'Tw'e'nty'-'four building, are needed of the program. College tunes of at Rutgers, the requests made by V both the formal and informal types Foreign Advertising 'Representatives deans and other officers of the Unf- and popular songs of the day will »*r.ltv reveal Dr. Thomas admits New Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc. be presented by the students in solo, th." «.e erlciion of ,11 the build- duet and chorus effects, with ban- lngl In the immediate future is be- jo and piano accompaniment. yond the range of possibility. SUBDUING THE "SODOM OF THE PRAIRIES" - While the greatest portion of the V He Hits the buildings by colleges half-hour program will be given over with no attempt to ttidicate priority K to the students three other division, or relative urgency. They are: The tale of the taming of Borger,,the wHd'toWn of Tex of the New Jersey College for Wom- Collet of Jlrt. «"d Sciencet- as, whose recent record of 30 murders and general lawlessness en will be briefly and informally biologicl laboratories, chemica lab- presented. Dr. Mabel S. Douglass, oratories, art and music building, gave it the name of the "Sodom of the Prairies," bf reminiscent dean of the college, will say a f«w two general recitation^buiWin*. wordt from the administrative point of the colorful days of the past when "the six-gun made all men of view, Mrs. Qomtt C. Dojrian, College of Engineering—electrical equal." professor of English who was re-engineering laboratory, mechanical tenUy named by the student body engineering Uborstory. College of Agriculture—live stock The Texas rangers subdued the Borget. "wild men/' ss the most popular professor In tne 1 college, wtll present the ffcultf building, soil science l^* ***.*- The Minneapolis Tribune", in commenting on the Borger sricultural engineering « brtWin», viewpoint and Mrs. Horace N. Clark, n situation, resurrects a legend of the rangers. "It hoe to do with president of the Alumnae Association Dltnt physiology laboratory, •«; »o- one Espinosa, shooting pride of bandit bands,"-' the Tribune will represent the graduate* of N, 1. rogy building, horticultural bulldinf, Q additional irreenhousss. _....,. says, "Espinosa flipped a quarter of a dollar in the air with his All tbe roles in the tketch and School of Education—recitation right hand and with the same drew his revolver and blew it to all singing and playing will be done «nd office huilding, models •**[• bits before it touched the ground. He met a Texas ranger who by the following six students: the College for Wom«n-«r«"«*""» shot him three times while he reached for hie gun. .• Misses Amanda Stanford and Virginia UbCofleg« of PharM«y—phanaae.li- Stevens, of Newark; Marjorie Slegal tieal laboratory, auditorium. "The record of the Texas rangers has proved that a man and Margaret Rheinhard of New York Osnanl-tnnory, ftudent ^ City, Ermine Schiavano of CaMwell who believes in law and shoots straight may br a bulwark in and Josephine Calloy of Mountain building, addition to Voorheea the constitution of the nation and the state. As the best men at Lakes. r rary, dormitories. every affair of sidearms such men have baen invaluable to NORTHERN HUHTM HIM OUIgatleM Miss Helen Bodnar and .•»•*# every state in the West. Their psychological effect is greater Eth.1 and Mr. and M^JLaBjjsW than a regiment of cavalry or a company of, mac him guns as industries and home owners are driven away. On the other To Ood we owe fear and love; te ! our neighbors Justice and charscttr; hn°nter from the north. m**. the record proves. '•; hand, if public improvements are not up to par, the community Personals to ourselves prudence and sobriety.— the week f nd st U»e homeof "Colonel Sam, Houston and Davy Crockett were the first is considered backward and old-fashioned and the average franklin. u» M««aros of Washhutoa The Mother-Teacher Association exponents of the applied psychology of shotting straight and family Or industry does not care to locate in such a place. of the First Presbyterian Church Sun- seldom in Texas. The spirit of the ranger is a heritage of the It is only by cooperation of all cjlzens and business-like day school will hold a social meeting Mondiy hJjfct In (he Sunday school 5PEQAL CLEARANCE Alamo. Borger is its latest beneficiary." administration of public affairs, that tax rates may be kept room. Miss AJI»rU Bryer is'chairman One wonders what effect a little straight shooting by ourwithin legitimate bounds without hindering progress. of the committee In charge of the or arrangements. citizens would have on the criminals who infest our country. Under the auspices of the P. T. A. DRESSES Perhaps a little more of the spirit of the rangers and a little of St. Joseph's school a card party- SEEKJN6 TO DECODE will be held in the school on Thursday less of the spirit of the professional law-passers and reformers, BRINGING UP at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Fred ColtonTvifl is needed to clean up the American underworld. PARENTS OLDEST OF SECRETS be chairman in charge. $5 The members of the Rosary Society of St. Joseph's Qhureh and the P. T. Most of these Dresses Sold for $1S By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Experts Study Writing on A. of S< Joseph's school will visit the Sixes up to 48 LESSENING DRIVING HAZARDS Home ServTbs. Snap in Newark on Deal of Men, l£Wslly of Aaeient Brick. Friday, December «• They will meet Illinois. at St. Joseph's school and leave there The mechanical progress made in automobile design in re- I'orls.— \,SHUlll jiniy brick with ru at 11 a. m. They will attend a lunch- $1.00 SPECIALS cent yeara is unquestionably preventing many accidents, and rlous marking la beins studied i>y tue eon and demonstration at 12:30. HATS DRESSES UNDERWEAR minimizing the damage when accidents do occur. ' The Dook stores and Che muKUilnes leinllng Hrclieuloglsis of Krunce. Tlif Later there will be s card party. ore full these days of advlee and di- brick Is from Kns Shiitiira. a kingdom. It is expected that many local STOCKINGS SCARFS Successive improvements such as four-wheel brakes, all rections for* the Unit estated S.4W yvm* >i£o, and HIP Democrats will attend the testimonial | A Fine Line of steel bodies, non-shatterable glass, simplified transmissions, proper training marking* are • limui in-nifi) luessiigi- dinner to David WilenU, county noil discipline of •>r its king. chairman of the party to be held SWEATERS etc., are being generally included on cars. children The Wednesday at the Freedman auditor- Older Ilian an; exlMin^ ^iicdmen <>l ium In Highland Park. Compliment- Coat and Slip-On Stylet Among more recent innovations comes the ball-bearing wise ones, who lianilwrlting out of I'^vpt Civte <«i ary tickets have been presented to $2 and up spring shackle. It is claimed that this development tends to |i r o b n b I y have Chinn, the brick Is n pu;-./.lc to tin the eight women leaders in the bor- eliminate the unpleasant as well as dangerous side sway that never hud a child iili'tl who rend lilern^lv |,h!i s u» eiisl'j oufh. jf their own. tell tlS detective KlorleN. I Imrk-g Virol WOMAN'S SHOP often causes the uncontrollable skid. jrou ju.it what to leiiud. who has uiiilirinkiii lit>i- Ritz Theatre Bldg. The average road speed today was found, a decade or so do from birth, or ing of the megau^e. HSMIIS thin It li- 4nng before that i Washington Ave., Carteret ago, only on the race track. Skidding in race driving is general- the oldest secret In <'\isi orth Plainfield CrasheTHAT LITTLEs GAItlE*fc^i™.«c^B Before Carterey a Forwartd P. AttaclTitMM Used Many Time. In Final Game On Schedule )A. Carteret F.ni.he. In Bi.«e Of Glory _ Medwick Again Two WheeleTeamsr TiePind LeaguIn e CartereSwamt Pacerp Pioneers s PASS . -X Stars But Much Credit Goes To the Other Member. Of tMAT I'VE WAIT'. iSM jje x Team For Perfect Support. Condenser and Machine Shop Medwick and Ernie Sabo Star* T>EAi_T oJHAT DO Men Deadlocked For Place I Do iVITH THE.SE WAIT! rFwe Mounting; another step toward the Class B title of Cen- On Winning Team. IT HASNT At the Top. THAT AUE LEFT 1 ive GOT THE tral Jwwy, an invincible Carteret High School football team, BEEN The Carteret Big Five basketeers RI6HT AND LEFT ably coached.by Francis McCarthy, annihilated the gridiron Tl«- Condenser and the Machine successfully Inaugurated a new court OH cam forces of North Plainfleld high school under an overwhelming ' »'P bowlin, ,, g•• team!, are tied- fo•"r' ••>•>*•first paigri laiit Saturday night at the I KNOW t a<'« in the Koitl>r.Whi. U> D l:_ l^u ™ '"""-Wheeleu r Bowling "heeler avenue court by trouncing ALL DRAW 1 score of 40-0 on the local gridiron last Friday afternoon, while the *aKi,e. Two-game victories for the Elizabeth Pioneers, 30-23 Prom 400 frozeiripwrtators looked on with delight. An attack which •taers marked the close of the third "Urt '» finish, Bill Beisel's passers TJO i.^i-? of On TueBd»y night outclanged their opponents from Elli- UJANT struck with the destructive power of a cyclone battered North ^Mrh'"«. Shop won games •both._In the_ first and second per- Plainfleld'g well.plotted defense into a state of complete dis- dazzling organisation. bvt&een The. game was featured by the frequency with which for- B»me. were rolled on the Slovak b* local boy. just breezed through ward paaaee we** iatercepted. The game was played under y victory The general frigid weather condition*. Carteret's brilliant passing The ' t° "" *V - ••'-"round P W on the fint ia m ot attack wa» responsible, directly or indirectly, for every one of rame 5 i 1- Sc W*M-? * °tor* eth ofe th Carteree conteltt quinte Sh t dwWin?*! '- ""y'» "'* L*" - °rt the six touchdown* made. The one-8id«d victory waa a fitting t |t factor. ?•»«• that ripped th« Pionaar d- climax to a highly successful grid campaign. The McCarthymen under th closed their 1989 campaign by winning eight out of nine games. l th ir « - Sffr * «W £ I»rf«n« of Erni. Sabo *nd White kicked over the goal line, PlainAeld VM tld George Benzing had the visitor, " " ~ • Mttpted tie ball on its own 20 yard P*1 »t ewry tarn. The Pioneer strip. On th* secoad play, North S?hop * 818• «- "J 1 machine found that the North Plain- f?*" «««*•<« to long heaves witfe Ptafnfleld kicked to mid-field and Htheif ?r w !nnil -™<>- he field wait was browicslly impreg- ** teim 'ft r»« *trM«, J, "•»•» **t the twll landed in nable, its sixty fit .backs was muster- Medwick returned the punt 25 yards ' • * Sroppini C4rtw«t'» possession, nftw time, out of ed into froward passing formations to N. P. 25 yard line. On the first ««n« back strontong toto **- - from which the desired results were T»»« third' . T"« Bl* Five attack started early. play. Medwick grabbed a 10 yard At the cIoM th tint achieved, with Joe. Medwick and ln the "' * q»»rt«r, the Charles Skelag directing the attack. psss from Sselag and raced ov«r the T wtMirwUnT^1* »•*• l«Mng 12-4. Carteret goal line. _^ h winn r M now Carteret used the forward pass with L * * wasn't 17 on tiw safe iid« of the great success. Panes were tried from *11!.^ flluU ""n on «*ch fence' At h*H-M»», the locals in- Later tajflle quarter, Carteret CMM every angle, and at every stage of gained the^all on downs on N. P. w had rolled. About Un mlnaUs «1 *••' l«*d to 20-8. In the the game. Mcond 327 yard line. Medwick again direct- JMjr, after the scorers had tallied >»•*. the Carteret team eased UI U WM bi It was the accurate eye and steady ed a pass into the waiting arms of 2T^T!* d'»eovered that ?'„• * •«> J««t kept the victors hand of Joe Medwick that gained Babe Coughlin who flew 20 yards the Condenser team had won out by, trilling by a comfortable tnarrin. much ground for Carteret in the •round end for another store. North twery margin of 10-pln*. '| Joseph Medwick was the ihfning use of the forward pass. Charley Plainfield didn't have time U * f»neJ«t the recordi below wili "»'ht "' the winnen, dropping in Sielag directed the sir-attack, with breathe. wnai that Eddie Helley, one of the m*nJr PMtty «hot» for a total o7 14 Joe Medwick on the receiving end. Still grabbing enemy passes, nJ'f bo*'f»» I" Carteret today, P01"**- Era*" Ssbo, another Ctrteret Jfo matter,M\v,th«,J)aQk« were ar- Caughlin intercepted a pass ** North * inaWdwit wore with P™**"6*' ••» International iMgue ranged, the forward pant always b Plainfield's 40 yard mark. Carteret of ft7. Also, Eddie has the f«>ball star, did fine work at the worked. "Babe" Coughlin, the pint- continued to us&the air to good ad- average so far with 198.8. »tner forward pott, sinking in five eized Carteret back, was another im- vintage, and sffonB&dwick completed eo an SNAPPED AT VIHCJINIA UEACH. VA.-Judge George W. Olvany and party arrive at tlie Caval.tr Golf and Country Olub for t round of go'.! and to break a Tew clnys nt the traps. Seated in tue speedboat are Mrs Olvany, Judge Olvany and Mrs. D. H. Knott. Elevated Road for Autos Cruiser Rammed HNAHl'KU AT LO8 ANOELE&-A. K. McLeod, one of ihe owr.eri ox Un? MHIV perfected reversible propeller, which gives for t. e flrat t"m- • Drake »m| a "reverse" to airplanes, nolntlna nut th* •-hnin drlw *uiiii cftan*** the bladfa plU)> to Miss Vtia Uawn Walker Salt Springs Dam The United States 11 ;ht cr.;lser Muruleheud, CommanK'ii by Oa;)t. R. A, Koch, showliiK the. damage done by the freighter Ev,i'isvllle when • «umi Gold Fish Your Last Opportunity to make Fan Tails each Your Selections from these •ach 6' Wonderful YOUNGHARTZ 1.69 MOUNTAIN CANARIES 1.69 BNAPPED AT LONDON-Photo shows Thomas Richards, the CAGES A STANDS Other wonderful Unusual sale of newly elected President of tl\p FISH GLOBE Miners' federation, who suc- to match, in beautiful •pedals in BR A S S ceeded Herbert Smith, who re- designs syctal while CAGES from 2 beautiful fan tails, sea signed because of bit opposition weedL shell aittt castle, to the Oorunment'a proposed Dumping the grapes at the terminal, where they are shoveled Into the conveyer which rarrles them eoal mine Isgliiattnn, to the grape Juice plant at Ouastl, Cal, near Los Angeles, the largest vineyard In the world. California Is Just celebrating the harvesting of Its 135.000,000 grape crop. • $5.50 $2.79 $1?19 Tiiatwt of the Child World'* RtcUl Division Lower Animal* Small Fav they last The usual chisslflcutlon of mankind Wild animals smell fear In human Th« Frederick H. Tunicr Co. »P while they last When ion waken a child do it In : i Insurance t t • pleasant way. Do not take dim by Is ID live racliil groups: (he Caucasian beings; not merelj sense It, bat smell the ear and pull him oat of bed. It or white race, the ni'Rro^ir black race, It actually ... for man's glsnds, 480 Ea*t Av«., Sewara We alto have a fine variety of parrots and love birds, etc, Is disagreeable for the child and In the Mongolian or yellow race, the Ma- acting from the brain, give fortb cer- Telephone Woodbridge 289 now on display in our (tore. Come in and see them Jure* the general tout ensemble of lay or brown race, and the American tain excretions caused bj this state the ear. Wbsn children go to sleep Indian or red race. Kach of these of fear; animals having the advantage J. BLAKE with tears on their cheeka and are groups Is subdivided Into various of this Information—attack, writes 1 brandies. Entomologists generally In- a Holcrot t wakened by the yowl of dyspeptic par- SHELL PRICES SHOT ELIZABETH PET SHOP ents, the; hare a pretty good excuse clude the Hindu people as members of 100 MAIN ST. Tel, 1M the Caucasian or white race. 258 MORRIS AVE. for crime In after rears. If I sat on Newt of All Cuter* Boroufh in PHONE TRINITY 4522 the bench in such cases I would mltl -~ Please mention this paper to ad- Open Evenings Free Delivery iat« the sentence,—BUI Nye. —Please mention this paper when The Prwt, the mo«l widely vertisers; it helps yon, it helps them buying from advertisers.— read paper !• Cartaret it helps your paper. — PRICES HOUSE OF MATINEES EVENINGS ' Sat., Sun and Holidays Monday to Friday Adult* 35c Children 25c Adults 80c TALKIES £at., Sun. and Holidays Children 10c, 20c Adults 40c Children 2*o WEEK OF DECEMBER 1st, All Talking Program Sun., Mon., Dec. 1, 2 3 DAYS Fri., Sat, Dec. 6-7. They'll all be, GALA OPENING Tues., Wed., Thur«., Dec. 3, 4, S taDdng about WILLIAM ALl f The Perfect MART DUNCAN. FOX TALKING 100% Singing -Talking - Dancing minim P.W. Movtetone\ She's the girl you NURNAlfr can't forget in this new FOX "THE BROADWAY masterpiece MELODY" The Hit of Hits with As "The Lady", Mary Dun- CHARLIE KING her man—but «t t a price! Primitive, »©- Bessie Love and Anita Page 1 « T"» d lioima |ww of COMING for 3 days only, Dec. 20, 21, 22. and the gridiron—and JANET, GAYNOR a£F«ctiona. „ • to h«ar and see that "The Cockeyed World" ; ; 7ofc twry moment MOVIETONE ACT with MOVIETONE ACT CLARK and MC CULLOUGH HAPPY BIRTHDAY Victor MacLaglan and Edmund Lowe CHARLIE CHAPLIN In , ~ "THE COUNT" 1* Chapter Serial "ACE OF SCOTLAND YARD" TJU. Rough Serge Suit Nancy Carroll's Role in Picture Parallels Life By ATCireinci . tin' embarrassment of a ••horns «-irl who inherits a boys' prep si-hodl. This is what hajiprnn to Nan- • y Carroll, I'aramount's red-headed ciHie in the comedy-revue extrava- ganza, "Swoetie" which is coming to the Empire theatre, Rahway. According to the plot of the story, wlm-h was written by George Marion Jr. Miss Carroll is a show-girl who falls in love with a young football Player at a famous Southern prwp school. He has talents as a song- writer und the begs him to qutt school and enter theatrical work but he will not listen, being Imbued with school spirit to the exclusion of all else. But Nancy is suddenly discovered to be, the lost heiress-owner of the very school in which her boy-friend is the captain of the football team. Then the plot conflicts set in in earn- est. Thi- little child who takes a Although giving a class-room futl jouriu-y to th« end of the Kar- of youiig football players an exami- 49c—35c=14c Saved Think of it SUNDAY MPIRE MONDAY RAM WAV N, %J, ASCO •>HON« RAHWAY 6»4- TUESDAY "WHERE THE SCREEN IS ALIVE' Coffee ALL TALKING MUSICAL HIT OF FOOTBALL & CAMPUS LIFE You'll Taate the Difference! Victor Coffee Ib 32c TOMORROW AND A rich, mild drink, the faroriU of thousandi! SUNDAY Nabisco Waferi — 3 pk«s. 23c ON THE SCREEN Greenhill Baby Muakjraomi small cans 32c Italian Pur« 6lr#« OU Vi pt. can 33c WARNER BROf. Prmttt ASCO or Del Mont* Raa* 3 cans 56c ASCO Tiny June P*u 3 cane 65c DOLORES COSTELLO, Tender Early June P«M 3 cans 29c HEARTS IN EXILE* ASCO Finest Crushed Com 2 cans 29c u)itH ©RANT WITHERS ASCO Golden Bantam Corn 2 cans 29c A PortrfBl Att-lbliattp Dm Sweet 5ugar Corn can 10c of Strifr-Driton Russia Red Ripe Tomatoes •-' '. 3 med. cans 2Se ASCO Sliced Sugar Cured Bacon H Ib. pkf. 19c CrUp Sweet Mixed Field— qt. jar 29c ON THE STAGE SUPREME Fruit Cake 2 Jt. $1.00 PARAMOUNT VAUDEVILLE Packed !B a k—tl fatly J«cor«t»d bo*. Daliciont Br»k*a Slic** Hawaiian --•'Vt^ ' 5-SPECIALiCTS-5 _.' STARTING MONDAY — » Pineapple 2 * 45c RAHWAY HIGH SCHOOL fCCTBALL WCCI\ •^eaMLfe Mr A r ^aM W ' f rapppwn WEDNESDAY - WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT Milk RAHWAY - WOODBRIDGE GA,ME WILL BE SHOWN MONDAY -- TUESDAY ISUPREME and WEDNESDAY Victor Bread •£&" 5c 3—DAYS ONLY Mother* Ivory Reg. 10c « °^ Soap Colgate's r Fab Quaker Flakes —All Rolled Oats 4 Si A TALKING COMEDY pkg5C MARIONETTES" IN SOUND Pk«9c 2 JUL 23c A Talking Act .00 g FOX MOVIETONE NEWS. NEXT TIIUKSDAY ^ Fruit Saladl 35 3:1 and I KIDAY Two 35c pkgs. COU.KGI-". I'l.lM Pillsbury TODAY AND TOMORROW — ALL TALKING LAUGH RIOT! Y Cake Flour RICHARD T H F witk IDDIE QDII14N / A and one 15c glass SAIIY O'NIII Cake Dish LOVE DOCTOR" JfANNI III IDff .1 c n _Also— METROTONE NEWS Toddy « 23c : 45c A TALKIE COMEDY A SOUND ACT New Produce COMING NEXT WEEK WED. & THURS. CROSI.KY RADIO WEEK SUN. - Dec. « to Sat. - bu. 9c Crisp Celery ^ All Talking Laugh Hit ! . ONE RADIO FREE „ 3 lbs. 13c Get Your Ticket Matinee and Evening During Thi» W| Fancy Yellow Sweet SUE CAROL AND NICK STUART In DRAWING — MON. NIGHT — DEC. 16 - Iceberg Lettuce head 10c WHY LEAVE HOME JOEL'S LAFF NIGlir Fresh Cut Green Spinach EVERY FRIDAY NITE STARTING WfKl LCEMBER 13TJH CARTERET PAGE TEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1929 MINES BUREAU ACTS THE ! TO CURB DISASTERS OBJECT OF ADMIRATION Conducts Research Work to Prevent Blasts. is the man who i'lilsliurgh. I'a.—l'"sslblllllea of dlB wears it rustoin tailor- iisiri In conl mines Imve be«n mini ml suit. It always looks Hilled by research work of the Unlieii 500 Kiijics bureau of mines, a survey ot better, and, incidental- Ilio tMirenn's work liere Indicates. ly wears better than a T|]i< I'J'f Actual $60.00 COATS Now Those Bow fo Fillings, Bridget and Crown* Inserted Moat Painleat Rheumatic Varicoso X-RAY YOUR TEETH I Pains Must Go $39.50 Rub Gtntij and Upward Toward lh« FREE EXAMINATION AND Heart •• Blood in Vein* Flows ADVICE ANYTIME COATS BEAUTIFUL IN EVERY Tho A««ny ike 8weUio« Ii That See Me Fir»t! ON YOUR SAVINGS WAY FROM MAKERS KNOWN Reduced Wh«t • What I Have by the THROUGHOUT THE LAND FOR Uiny people have become despon- THE SUPERIORLY , OF ft IT HEIR Here's a supremely good and lately dent because tliey have been led to be- to Offer lieve that there is no remedy that will WORKMANSHIP ANJ? jfl% improved remedy that i> told to you Our welt appointed and thorough- by druggitts everywhere with tbe un- reduce swollen vetm and bunchei. WIMSEIT" MONTHLY BUDGET PLAN HIGH 3TYLE STANDARDS* ly modern offices enable UB to per- derstanding that one bottle limit gi»e II you will get a two-ounce original form any kind of dental work CHARMING* MODELS ^ results or you can have your money fettle of MooneVEmerald Oil (full with ease and comfort to the pa- back. tient and at the name time dn it Come in and let us explain nytngth) at any first-dan drug itore a« quickly as Is consistent with 1ONABLE FABRICS * •ad apply it night and morning a« di- good work. tflNGS ;f Ask for Alleoru—it comes in big rected you will quickly notice an im- bottlea and it nut expemire. Tike it at provement which will continue until the SHADES, directed—it't t quick, active remedy vetm and bunchei are reduced to OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. and one (hat you can depend upon ersn normal. Dr. Mallas J. M. Wattmr, Pratidcnid l ' when the pairu are most severe and Ayll. Pl VJ r We fever is rtmput Indeed, w powerful ii EOMMU Ofl 72 BROAD ST., On itfi CART prudent direction" to "over any slack | In employment, t Humbert's Cctiirothal Gift to Marie I'ower, RUB a«E oilier puhllr utlll ties are KOIIIK Mjt"1 '''I money freely Arthur Brisbane The rallroa Is urn ordering quanll What's Behind Slump? '.les of steel, anil the ateel Industry will undertake hrga construction pro- Wages And Prosperity. grama, replacing antiquated and ob- How Old Is Man? ROYAL solete plants. Backward Modern Youth. It ought to be a good year. KAK. HOOVl'US "super galaxy" •( *" bualiiesa tafent roads like a Mlllloni! have studied the putile. Whu'n wiin In the upper brackets of "How old la Ann?" A few are working hitli llnance. The names will lnaplrs M another puiile, "How old Is Han?" «)ulicence, but there are loo many to The learned Henry FalrlUld Oaborn. do any actual work together. Tbs head of tha American Museum of ('resident will listen and do some- Natural History, learns thai the pro- thing. boacldae, of which the elephant and tapfr are samples, were arcompanlf>d Money became cheaper and that li Wl per cent of thn battle. In their migrations hy human beinRs as long ago aa early Pleistocene limes. A wise Italian said, "Give light and Man may have reached the North the people will tint) their own way." American Continent "many millions Prosperity nays, "Give credit and >l years earlier than Is penerally sup- business will timl Ita own way." posed." How old la man? Tbs nation OUKIU to find out who If reiponalble (or the oulragooui Man WM 'laid to be 100,000, then usury that disgraced the country and 500,000. then 1.000,000 years old. Now precipitated panic, and who Is respon- IIII^'H ol a nire iirocd ar* a nctrniluii inusvt It rum Into many millions of year*. sible (or ahamelpss stock Issues that .insi l^lum. mnde hi her Iliuue, Prlnoe, Iliimhn-t of More Interesting la scientific proof lit on the financial market like a ton The iirlncfiw exim-SKi-il » ilnalre an me limp act> lo own a pnlr like ih|s ninl that the earth will last with men II?- of plnm pudding on the stomach of a Huiiiliert. nlict ii Imii; swirrli. fi-unrl n pull nf |icrf(;<'l S[M'<'lmi*ns m>m l.nn,|,in child. (ng here for a thousand million years more. The human race should do something In that length of lime, atop Painting Mr Hoover Tilt people reading the list of blft* war, abolish poverty, cheating, swin- CUDS brought Into Rrtlon to help busl- dling, and cease devoting- Its energies SUn DIARY BHi ask themselves to getting money that It do«*n't need BY ROSS FARQUHAR "What la the matlpr? What la thert, Friday—Well Jane has ben giveing iwilr!" (hi -lir i|!i": of a Wall SIreSt ID Prussia you can be sent to Jail me a No. of hint* about whut she gambling m"nla. of which w« bar* .'or 'sli months for unfaithfulness to mebby mite like to 5-^- o**> not b«pn lol P" your wife or husband. Extreme So- get for a Christ- cialists wtnt this law killed because mas present in a few weeks. So I ID* Amerlran farmer, listening to U doein'f make marriage any better. Old-fash toned Ormany aayi the pen- gess it in up to me tba radio (or thi; prices of wbMt aad to iret me a job so oora. might mime as follows: alty must stay, Uthough Imprison- I can era a little "How busy (hey all get when my- ment Is only Inflicted when the ag- Extry money. If ttdbf happen* (o Wail Streett grieved husband or wife requests II. she ever g c t s "J*»w lulvily and en I ml J ttllf taW Hmart with me rn ft wfcta thlnK" happen to the fannsr." ny more I may hy Why the Boclallsts want to change her sum thing ihe taw Is not clear, They are cer- witch ia useful in- • Nothing better can be aald by any tainly not less moral than any other stis) of a present. My (ban what Ford tald about body of cltliens. Satertiay — well tVsgM. Wages are to prosperity what 1 seen JUI add in •VHaata* and rain arc to crap*. the paper for a boy Robert Maynard 1 utchtps, only 30, S tg ack like a del- 'The Gift He WanU is head of Chicago University. At 15 ivry boy for the Vfca big man can get only Mi part ns was Dsan*>f tha Yale Law School. jrrocery ke « p e r «f What the little man earns. Ta» Ut la old ,days, oftener than In our down town. So OtkMn, by the way, can only gvt Mi 4ajr, great things w»w dons by the this a. m. I wenl GUARANTIED WATCHES fa¥t of what iom« other worker pro- very young, Aleiandtr. Napoleon, etc. to* see the man. Young Captain Nelson, later Ad- {Adv. shure pays). He s«d if I tuk With M«h Band It I* hard to make bis; man under the job I wood half to have my shoes miral and Lord Nehon, when only shone and get a hare <"'L and have 1'ii'leiigl 8t)ku, nuled I'.IIISII pot Cf4lT« "him" a sift tiyt ht pallj wants-* lift stand that thi'tr own prosperity de- il, rebukett by an older officer for 2 or 3 ff to make i^ange with, heck, null imlnter, 'who is now in Waaliliu thai h. will appreciate. Famous SILVERPLATE Thl. IB s lonljr gift for Ih* bom*. M pl«c«l. llodernli- tloallr p»U«rn«d. With tnjr. 517 50s A WEEK °"MHE ROYAL"" v* ROYAL VALUB HOLIDAY SPECIALS ALL USED CARS REDUCED For Her—Very Lovely 10-Pc. Cleveland Sedan . , $225 Essex Coach . , $200 Hudson Coach . . 225 Essex Coach 145 IVORY SET . A most extraordinary volue! Finest quality Essex Sedan . . . 375 Nash Coach 125 —10 piece ladies' i'earlton* Qrewer Set In an elegant new pattern. Complete with milin $17.95 Hudson 7 Pass. Sedan 425 Essex Coach . . 350 rlie»t. BOo A WEEK Hudson Coach . . 250 Essex Coach . . 595 Blue-White 17 350 Essex Coupe . , 475 Essex Sedan . . . DIAMONDS Seth Thomas MANTFI. CLOCKS Hudson Sedan . . 695 Hudson Sedan 875 Ford Sedan . . . 25 Essex Coach . . 165 Essex Coach . . . 175 Essex Sedan . , 425 150 Buick Sedan . , 100 Essex Sedan . . . 400 J)i ri nil Itinjf - I h fiiiiiuiis ''Link Oakland Sedan 595 O'l-iiive." Four di tuiMlilii flunk u Franklin Sedan \ . 125 large ci'nlpr dininon I. r)l!c a Wciik Jordan Touring . . 25 Star Roadster 175 $3 A WEEK Hudson Sedan . . 75 Jordan Brougham 275 Sexton Motor Car Co. MAMOND SWATCH CO. 127 BROAD STREET of Perth Amboy OPEN EVERY EVENING 15 Smith Street. Tel lBl Perth Amboy, N. J ELIZABETH, N. J. ^mM^M^i^i CARTERET FACE TWO SECTIOtfTWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1929 By RING LARDNER fly GENE CAKK JUST HUMANS o YOU KNOW ME, AI Keefe Moves In Society WHO? W iTMCMOT Or By ANITA LOOS GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES Sweet And Low ISNT IT GREAT BEIM6 JJCWG, I'M WILD HOW WO SOU EVER LORELEI ? ABOUT VOU 1 HAPPEN TO FALL "Gimme* Dime, Doss. So I Kin Get a Shine The Big Game RECLAR FELLERS Indir»e*ly, Jknmie'a Comctl By GENE BYWNES x wW MAL>U OF ICE :* THEN THE FUN BEGAN BO2O BUTTS- THEY DRIVE HIM NUTS By RUBE GOLDBERG How much did jour dad mnke ID the tee business?" "A cool million." "You don't mean to tell me that roan la your husband." "Why, he certainly Is." "The horrid thing. Then you'd bet- ter tell him that our date U off for tonight" WHAT IS WE HAVE OUtrE ASi&l P&klCtf*L USE* TO TELL MOTHER, ABOl/r CK//Z THROUGH THE SHOE FAiCTO&Y "So Ton l» ffllx«d Dp In one of those fr!nngl«s. ehV I "Gosh, not If* • hexagon In bla cue." WEIGH HIS WORDS FINNEY OF THE FORCE * Fjnney'g Sympathy Not Quite Sinc<>t» Jlmson—You should never be with out t iroall pair of scales when you talk. SUmion—What do you meant Jlmson—You need to weigh your words. FRIED CRISP WITH EGGS THE FEATHERHEADS ___ , V60P-IMCT PRESS , KOVBK^M 89, 1829 ComparaliTkly N*w N TWO PAGI A »intoi 1,1 thread was unknown 12; -Please mention thin paper to adver-f AGED PRISONER wnen II wus swept away during the 'ears MHO. tis«iH; it helps you, it helps them. glacial period. lr== ASKS NO FAVORS It will be u slow [in»(-fH8 bin Ire* growth l» titlng emaMislieil HKHIII OH Nearly Eighty, Man Sayi He's llie Antic sliipu, Hssert I lie With Al Itttslnf. foresiry "Not Done Yet." Bliall [tugged the Ink! summer In the Koyukuk and Kobuk river rt>xl«n ol Sim Friiccisco.—Willie most of tin- northnest Aluskn, studying the elderly prisoners at SOD Queutln prlu ituoted tree growth 1'hey imssci on avail themselves of the privilege hours on tlieli li finds and knot's peer of taking life easy In the "old mtin'H Ing ar the tiny struggling B[>ei 'linen* ward," the oldest Inmate of them all. of ipruce, nemlock' and bulsiim Hun, nearly eighty, worki eight hours a da? concluded trees are advancing north and ile Thc^lzt's will be awa^ded^by three protnflTent cltl- 4 TEMPLE zens in tne following naunn<$: The prizes will be awarded for the best solution of the puzzle, und there will be taken into'consideration J)ontBuy A New RADIO AND PHONOGRAPH correctness and the originality nf the solution, together with the best slogan for our store. Combination Solutions will be accepted up to and including; D«- cehiber 2, 11*2!). Said solutions to this puzzle may either be mailed or delivered in person to our store, 317 State Street, Perth Amboy, on or before the closing date, De- cember 2, 1029. y Prizes will be iiwarded Wednesday, December 4, 1929 at our store, 317 State Street, Perth Amboy at 10 If A. M, and the names of the successful contestants will e be published in the local newspapers. In case of a tie, tying contestants will be awurded tqunl prizes. Remember this contest closes promptly at 10 P. M., Monday, December 2, l(J2i) and no solutions received af- ter that r^spr will be considered. •' {•• i •*••; In entering this contest, you agree to abide by the decision of the judges: Louis J. Horkey, J. J. Rarrerty and Maxwell Logan. You Can't Afford One No one in this organization is eligible to enter con- test. When you make a down payment on a new truck it's like buying 3rd Prize HAufaome stock on margin. TAKE OUR ADVICE and BUY OUTRIGHT. WRIST WATCH With your down payment^m a new truck you can buy OPEN EVENINGS from us a truck that will not only serve your purpose but will save you money. GRIFFITH PIANO CO. HERE ARE SOME OF OUR EXCELLENT VALUES- 317 State Street, Perth Amboy Willys Knight 2 ton Van $ 850 Record Brook Trout Deadly Evfla How One Woman The prize specimen of tttook trout Famine and glutton; allk* drift n» Weighed 14^4 pounds, nnd was taken tare awnj from tbe heart of Chevrolet 1 ton truck 375 Lost 20 Pounds of Fat In tbe Nlplgon rjver In Ontario. Theodore Parker. \ Lost Her Double Cfcin Lost Her Prominent Hip> Reo 1 ton screen body 250 Lost Her b 10$ Sell the Complete Hine of ined Phytl^al Vigor, Vlt.doili- Johns -Manville Shingles 300 IICM, and a Shapely Figure PERTH AMBOY Telephone 17U2 UPHOLSTERED Amboy Car Exchange, Inc. FURNITURE New York Wall Paper COMPANY -USED CARS AND TRUCKS-- Repairing Re-Covering Paints and Varnishes of Qi Living Room Set* AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 190 New Brunswick Ave. Perth Amboy, N. J. , Slip Covers Made to Order AMI 254 MADISON AVE. 356 STATE STREET TEL. OFFICE 2166; SERVICE 2090 ALL CARS GUARANTEED NKAIl HAHKET ST. OPES EVENINGS TIL NINE 'CARTERET PRESS PAGE FOUR SECTION TWO 3 Song Writer Caught In Act Lloyd 'Specs' Who Killed Addison? Of Composing New Melodies In Character Sam Coslow W»xe» Creative siMjUi'iii'c nf "Fust ('[iiiipMiiy'1 by Pi For New Role During "Shooting" of [•(•ctiir A h'dward Sutti<-rlan MAJEtm J2.00 TICK HOUSE OF BROADWAY ITERTB AMJKit Attraction! TALKIES anil SOUND for One Week, Starting Tomorrow,Nov. 30 50c Last Times Today and Tomorrow, Nov. 29, 30 STEP OUT For the big time of your life with Eddie Burnt, small time Hoofer with a big time complex .. Eddie v A small tinn- hoofci loved (linwelt* BeUer tl» an any* with hijf time ideas' is taken in by his thing in this world. Wifey got own big headed vanity tired of his bold ego — especially after he took too sweetly to a wide eyed blonde of the chorus. t ut/uld "YOU KNOW ME, AL! I'm Elmer, the tHrMMkyUNNtTM HAWKS Kuy that's had his picture in the papers and everything. I'm in love with a swell girl now. Her name Is Evelyn and she's from a big Broadway show. She's crazy One Week, Beginning Sunday, Dec. 1 A about me, too. She knows a smart guy like I when she sees him. I'm bringing her Comedy around to gee you folks tomorrow. Be sure to look us up in Wow! TAST In Don't ntfith THE MIYN BRENT-JACK OAKIE Miss RICHARD "SKEETS" CMLAGHER KISS It! ALSO Startlingly New and Forceful! Movietone Shorts A Picture you AND will never forget! Fox Movietone News, An M-G-M Triumph! " Coming for One Week, Beginning Dec 7 Owing to importance of next few attractions Extra! Extral^Ektra! at Strand it is necessary for us to extend th< Broadway's Biggest Stars run of same for one week each. •i. • . / • . • . ALL-TALKING COMING ATTRACTIONS : , ALL-SINGING ALL-DANCING Clara Bow in (Mimouta TALKING <#<«« HIr bri|,hert -tan with th«ir mag- niflc,nt ringing volc«. and ro- Gloria Swanson in "The Trespass m.ntic love-m.king! The pep- Screen's First Musical Comedy! u ind t prettiHt choru* ~«- from Irving Maurice Chevalier in ALSO **L€VE Movietone Shorts Ronald Colman in AND O: "CONDEMNED! Movietone New > News of the World Told in Pictures Lieutenant of the Hounds Blue Blood of Catdom Oldest Living Yale Graduate Th« proud aristocracy of Washington catdom puiml and preened Itself at the annual Washington Oat Show. Photo shows some of the wlnuert In the ciivn manner In which they were displayed. SNAPPED AT LA CBLLE LE3 BORDES, FRANCE-r.1e hale and heart? DticheM of Dae* with her daughter on the edge of the Ptstet of Pan-American Conference Ramboulllet. She to eighty-three years old and 1J the oruy woman In Fiance to hold the rank of "Lieutenant ol the Hounds." Hostess Charming Edward P. Bradstrett «r. of Cincinnati, who will be 100 next June 5, is !lj;e ! as the oldest living g-iduste of Yule University. Dp until • year aju or so he practiced law In Cincinnati. To Spur Business Miss Katharine Huston, next oldest of the four daughters of Claudius Huston, Republican Na- Yvette d'Arnys Is famed in the SNAPPED AT WASHINGTON. D C.-Lcft to right Le*lS J. Tab.r, tional Chairman, who 1B expected French capital for beauty and President Of'the National Orange; Daniel Willard. Pro dent of til* to be named u official hostess charm, to say notnlng of her ability as a dancer and singer. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and Thomas W. Latnont, ranker, who for her father, snapped at the Secretary of State Henry L. Stlmson and representatives of the great nations of Nortn and South Artists and sculptors hail her as conferred with the President and members of the Cabinet recently White House when die was pre- being the most perfect Spsn's'i America met in the Hall of the Amerieus of the Pan-American Union In Washington to discuss plans for sented to President Hoover. type in Prance. the simplification of customs and port facilities. with a view to the co-ordination of business." Shifts Auto Gears by Vacuum A Bow View of Largest Plane Beyond the Khyber 8NAPPED AT DERflAU, OEKMANV A vl-w i,r th>' lw>w of the tii.nt Jiinkcrs O-38. showing two of the four propellers. At right: Hy hug*' lundlnn -xhrcl a p;r;si ri,.:.-r is •,!wmn dlmbiiiK Into the paSEcn^crs' quarters-rln the wings. Baseball Follows the Flag Top. the flngef-tlp Rear control, imd, Iran ihc vncmim device The upper classes In AfntimiiM.u, k,,,, ;\u :r w,,mni strictly in Which operates the gears, perfected hy J II. New iinut, New York iiuto- purdah, but the fierce tribesmen .vhium t.o.itilc t., use th- veil This motlve counsel. After a period of sr\- n rmi:; of ivsrsirch H III'I Afghan matron and her daughter :„, evrnpie* or the noting race* device which does away with the gnu .shntim.; loivr <>n iiiitwiiobllps and Who people the forbidden country hr;,< ml u,,. niiybcr I'ass enables the driver to do the shifting l>y fiiinn tip control. Rah-Rah Girls ft, J.—Nearly all thn mnmnKi for a to right: Mr. unrl Mrs Pimkin. Itecently at an African port United States sailors saw these youngsters playing baseball. Of course tpii, la back row, soiited. the the regulation bat and ball were missing, but the rest of the game was like that found on any Dock lot back homo in the U. 8. A. .1*,'J~ •* .* CARTERBT HOBBIES OF STATESMEN" ,0 .lmiHtl 1'ro.ldont Hoover, of course, it „? "IT'S A GREAT SUCCESS ... . overwhelming demand for the new-processed "STANDARD" Gasoline . . . thousands 'of motorists prove for themselves the Charle. E. Hughe. I, , devot „ walking and foreign tmvel superiority of this wonderful HIGH-TEST gasoline ... Andrew Mellon collect. and commune, with flH It's barely four weeks since we announced the new-processed "Standard" Gasoline. But in these four weeks thousands of motorist* have bought AND TESTED this extraordinary fuel. They have written to us. They have talked to our pump men. They have even N«wton D. Bnker, former telephoned their local dealers. . They called its performance record "rfartting"—"the best yet"—"wonderful in traffic for women drivers"—"I pass everything on the road"-»"a new tease of life for the old 1923 model"—"fine for cold mornings"—and so on. thai are good enough to broad CUl ACRH AND AC*a of glanMnd tepo. f I" anoint golf. r*N>f»-fvimliig at Ml tptwi la five a h'lakw yWd of btttor, pm BMUM «•«"»•«. although h.p|wlBOB0Ili Htt *ommer home at Murray Boy torn Id. tam* amount of dw>gi»g rtoda. Can,Ji • rentable llbrurj of blog- Thh h why niw-prooHMd "SMndeid" Ootolln. wll. at np mire prkt. WISE WHISPERS Imltatlona «re wldom vulunble M JoUraelf. ND LAST DRON, The ogMtl tankel en ••ry "Standard" r*r1vry tterag* tank WhU It thy dut>J The demand of raiMd w.tl abev* th* grawd to.pm- th* prwnt bonr.-aoeili«. it Ih. latl l»w gailoni In Hte tank from r»oc!i>ng your motor. fv.ry precaution It lUbula backblt.n «nd tfted to yfw* "StonHnrd" pvrity. BOt far Baxter. B» lot uhimtHl to confen thj taaonact than, by holding • foolish unmet to brtraj it-Elta. Joctlioe. Tfct church begin Id working life «• 1b* da; OD which one /oong man mH to another, "Com* "and §«•."— To meet the increasing demands ofx>ur enthusiastic and loyal friends, we have speeded ObaiW •• J«ff«rwn. up at the refinery. Speeded up our service at the pumps, Tried to make even more Who b • WIM man and endued with kaowMg* »mvni joo? Lei blm ihow perfect than before our entire scheme of operations. . oat of • good convtTMtlno bli worki x *Ul MURMH of wladom.-8L Jane*. #Tbt gTMtKt mind* that 1 know And in case you have not been fortunate enough to test for yourself this really superior of li nj eootdcDce. Am) If Gel bat •bl« to work thai one, there are gasoline, and watch it deliver the goods under any or all road and weather conditions, of which He la not capable.— we ask you to do it today. Fillttl erery daj and b« done wild It Too bare dune* what you could. lOOM blunders and thaordltlM tin On siale everywhere. At no advance in price. At all "Standard" pumps. doaM crept la; forge) them ai aooa M yoo can.—Kmenoa. QUIPS 4*. If • man Un't ImmUonie, he con centrate* on looking "OlitlngulilieO." .,r JK.TIES." Th. h«avi.r oilt ar« r»> v ov«J m i •« jfcal ^vparator lyitvnfl shown at th. right. Nobody If perfect; but whut In more N.w prac.iKit "Standard" Coiolin. It 0D4OluHly U** STANDARD Important, nobody »»nti to be made ftem all for.ign •Itm.nti, Ev.ry drop li a poww drop* It la all right (O be born a gentle GAS INE man If you don't forget your obliga- CAREFULLY GUAKDED li tnry itap in th. raining of tion!. n«w p' People hardly ever reWmber the beat thing* you aar—tuoally, aomo- tkl«f aocood rat*. INraapt It la dearer to look forwird to «M bro«eah*art»d friend at your fwatftL tbaJi • enuh of aatomobllaa. Otty rolka have to team that open lag tb» window of th* bedroom to let to • lot of tmoke-fllled atr Un't par- ttctJartjr ho«»thy. WEIGHT TABLES OM aqoau* of cbocolate meana one Two cvptola of granalatod «|Ml OM potmo. -.til One pinch of aalt m«tna an eighth of a toajpooafnl or leaa. NEW-PROCESSED HIGH-TEST Two tsd two-thlrdi eopfota brown Mgar aqul ona pound. Nolbinf El*e kat yrhen one hai «li jrowlng thlt- TBIM and. one-half tabteepoonfola dren. be can hear wtth tomplacency 666 RABINOWIH HARDWARE of cocoa eqaai ooo ounce. - tbe folnpim about race tolclilet," U a PrMcriplten (or MOHAN BROS. aaya the St. Loula Qlobe-DemocM^. "U It'u Hardware, We Have It I" Bntter the alae of an egg roeani a Coldk Grippe, Flu, Dengue, [ Thl» la a mistake. When one bu ah BilHotu F«ver and Malaria. Full of | • ' GARAGE onarttr cop—«bont two ooocea. growlot children, he can't hear any- It I. tha aaaat «peeJr remoJy !»«*»• thing else-Koclieiter Democrat and HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES Dnnlop Tires and Tubei Two aad two-thlrda cnpfoi* of pow^ Chronicle. Ttre and Tube Repairing dered sugar equal one pound- _ A Claiiifled Adv. JWIU Sell It - - HOUSE FURNISHINGS 'Full Line of Auto Accessories Toroa and one-half cupfula o^ con- 568-655 Roosevelt Avenue ' CARTERET, N. J tectiooor'i aniar equal one pound. Tel. Carteret 812 and 1018 Car. Amboy Are, and Second St. WOODBI NOT IN THE BOOKLETS j THE PERTH AMBOY I !»• Mrre-racklng wait for the Ne# York paporm. j GAS LIGHT COMPANY j NEW SAVINGS PLANS OFFERED BY Tbe llttlo IBJ In the golf iurt. w»o«» THE farorita tport U cbwkera. THE PERTH AMB& TIM ladj with tht aon at Yale, who 206 SMITH STREET | Wishes he'd gone to Princeton. NATIONAL BANRi The newly conned »»r|dg*-houna 102 Smith Street, Opposite King St., Perth Amboy, | Paulus Dairy : Controlled and Sujiervurd by . Avmm1 att I Heating and Cooking Appliances Main Office: 189-195 New St., New Brunswick, N. J. who oojht t<> •»• ' The United Slalos (iov ti. Hoot lie, MINER'S WIFE ASKS Week-End Specials MINER'S WIFE ASKS huv« rcliiltHMl and New Y "THE BUSIEST NVDRKSHOP WE HAVE IT: IN THE WESTERN WORLD"* The new FACH year New Jersey workshops take Balanced-Unit Lowboy L $2,000,000,000 worth of raw ma- m' terials from all parts of the world and Neutrodyne-Plus 1 convert them into finished products worth $. $3,50QpOO/000. In this gigantic task of pur- chase, manufacture, sale and distribution, BAI.A\«BD-Ill\IT 50 New Jersey industry uses every aid of science and invention, including a system 120 of Telephone, communication as progres- RADIO! 50 sive as the State it serves. /"VRIENTAL walnut panele and aet4>ack blidVeje Screen Grid, *119 •3- \J maple center nanrl. Gennine ELECTRO-Dyiuuiiie Speaker, increased in size, built-in Aconstic Eqnaliaen, Tubes extra M In business, New Jersey uses the Tele. and balanced to use TWO of the wonderful new MS ^ phone almost 2/500,000 times a day. power tubes, push-pull. A radio of extraordinary beauty and highest quality for only $129.50. SereenGrid^l 19.50. Free Home Demonstration! NEW JERSEY BELL We will deliver any one of these najnifieent mew Phlleo furniture models to your home on free Demonstration. TELEPHONE COMPANY No obligations — no red tape. We want you to find out for yourself in your own home why Philco performance is the sensation of the radio world. EAST PAYMENTS, if you decide to bay. Yon merely make a small down paynx-nt and then pay the balance monthly ont of income. Jkdanrvd I nits the Secret RARE PURITY OI TONE — richer, dearer, purer tea* than ever before known to radio. Reproduction so lifelike it will amaze nm! delight you. MAHVF.I.OIIS SKI.KcrivrrY _ Split-hair selectivity. Now shar|H'r than ever in ita separation of stations. VAST DIHTANCK RANGE — Philco owners by hundreds writr UH that they bring i n Station* in Cuha, Pjimj^^ Mexi- co, JJapan , AustraliAlia and otheh r foreigfi n countries. Philco'a YOUR OPPORTUNITY! range sweeps thousands of mile* in every direction. 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WOODBWDGE TeL 1766 'Vi four Page Colored Paper cents everywhere—Pa no more Comic Section Four Sections VOL. VIII, No. 12 CARTERET PRESS Extensive Street Program May PRICE THREE CENT? Be CarriedOut_ Here Next Year Great Throng Pays Tribute Flood of Petitions For Street Improvement* Cause* Council To Consider Plan — Protest On Bus Rate*. Siici-ul petitions for street improve To Middlesex County Leader nil-ma r<*ad at the meeting of the I nil the people not a political group lfa.n.ugh Council Monday night re - j the mayor contended. nOnOr At lin ni I Mr^J'Zurilla, apparently arrived at I7l t °* ™ "> *» Dinner By Di.tin vivwi a plan to improve a large ii^he bearing lat«r than the Mayor and thews snid, to snionlli out differences, ald Ku,shed Speaker, and Fifteen Hundred Guest. _ Leader- to conciliate and to bring «ll tle- number of borough street* by means I J J}«^id ^h there. When of a bond indue There were four ship L,kene To That of Woqdrow Wn*on-Wood- nienU of the pai^y into a friendly isHut. There were four the Mayor replied that he had been d wholt' that made bis leadership no Petitions for street improvements. before the board and had testified brutge Mayor and Mayor of Perth Amboy successful. Evidently they all had been prepared early in the hearing, D'Zurilla replied On Dinner Committee. liy the same person as the wording that he should not have left. The speaker pointed out that dur- in each case was identical. Each peti- Attorney Stremlau reported that a (iluwing tribute was paid to David ing the last campaign every force, the tion bore several signatures of resi- further delay in awarding the con- T. Wilentz at a testimonial dinner ment of Matthews was rather an open Republicans could command wa* dents in the street named, and in tract for the Chrome storm sewer Wednesday night In Highland Park recognition of the ability of Wllenti brought to bear upon the tight in Mid- 1 : es a leader, in that hs had accom- dlesex but that under the leadership each instance the Mayor and mem- had arisen by reason of the attitude whicidh drew together a gathering of 'P bers of the council were asked to in- lift plished a thing whiah it was general- of Wilentf, the Democrats held firm of an official of the Reading rail- hundred persons, the largest ly believed could not be accomplish- and put over the jrreatejl victory in spect the street in question and see road who regarded the conditions pro- cmhcririjf ever assembled in the coun- what could be done to make it pass- ed—the welding together of the scat- '* ' '.ory of the party in the county. posed by the borough for an outlet ty at such an event. The keynote tered Democratic forces of Middlesex To succeed, the speaker *aid, a able. Each petition wound up with as too binding. The outlet from the •-lnwh was delivered by former Unit- the statement that the petitioners into a victorious unit. party must be progremivv and l>o in sewer system is planned to pass til States Comm. John A. Matthews. harmony with business an No trip to New York is complete JE'S town, so it was a sure enough lucky I Jack Oakle. featured actor in the without a Marx Brothers' show. Last production, was having a chin-fest Musical Comedy season It was "Aninwl Cracker*." break for Lanfield and his fellow with Donlin, telling him of some of musicians when Al Jolson chanced to The Mason before it was "The Cocoa- DELED the pet superstitions of stage-folk. Two Broadway Stage Favorites nuts." Now "The Cocoanuts"^ com- CRESCENT visit RieBenweber's a few hours be Donlin then unloaded a flock of ing here with the wise-cracking Marx fore they were due to get the air. Support World'* Funniest 1 "Bi|? Time" which is playing at the anecdotes which have proved conclu- Brothers -cracking their famous Popular Prices, Matinees 10c and 20c, Evenings 15c and 35c Strand Theatre, today and tomorrow, sively that ball players, next to ac- Men in '.'The CocoanuU" cracks and Oscar Shaw and Mary is a backstage all talking drama that tors, are the most superstitious Eaton, both famous as Ziegfeld Fol- embraces the elements of romance, group on earth. The "world's four funniest men," lies stars, singing and making love love, pathos and comedy. The story Frank Schulte, the old Chicago two of . Broadway's greatest musi- in ^he romantic leads. One Week, Starting Tomorrow, Nov. 30 surrounds a small timerihoofer with Cub outfielder and one of the great- cal comedy favorites, groups of dax< The chorus work, especially inter- an overdeveloped bump of egotism est hitters of his day, according to iling chorus girls in a swirl of scin- esting because of the unique camera who learns a lesson in humanity. uunim, would never pass up a nair-j tillatintiliating dances and the tunefutuneiuli Irvirv- angles from which it is shot, is beau- Josephine Dunn plays the 'other' pin if he saw it lying: on the street ing Berlin melodies make "The Co- tifully performed bv groups of Gam- by-Hale «nd Allen k Foster girls. A girl who lures the hoofer away, Daph- or floor. Schulte firmly believed tha1 t ] coanuts," the talking screen's first a hairpin represented a hit he was to musical comedy sensation, the most strong importing cast includes Kath- ne Pollard and Stepin Fetcnit play get. the comedy roles. Kenneth Hawks di- surprising entertainment ever offer- erine Franch, Margaret Dumont, Cy- Honus Wagner, one of the great- ed, ril Ring, Basil Auysdael and Slyvan rected while A. H. Van Buren stage est shortstops of all time when he directing of this Wallace Smith story. When "The Cocoanuts" opens at Lee. was with Pittsburgh, never stepped to the"crescent"theata»~Dec". 7 For "sev-| .. IrY'nK Berlin, who wrote the music the plate without honing his bat with en days, a real Broadway musical for the original show, added a special a lucky horseshoe he carried. comedy will be available to every- new theme song, "When My Dreams Most ball players abhor the num- body. On the talking screen, "The Come True," for the screen presen- A Toothache Started ber thirteen. They will dodge it Cocoanuts" is the same show that tation and two exceptionally fine or- whenever they can. Because Mike thrilled New York on the stage for chestras accompany the singing and Donlin had no fear of this taboo num- dancing. Him On Road To Fame ber, he was always sure of a lower 'Costumes that woald grace a Zieg- berth when he was traveling with upper than take any chances of being feld revue, sets a gorgeous richness baseball teams. ruined by the fatal number. Because of a toothache, Charles and every item provided with lavish Stack is famous today. The ball players would draw their Tommy Leach, a great outfielder generosity make of "The Cocoanuts" Throughout the world the team of berths by number out of the secre- of Donlin's day, had the peculiar idea the most unique and entertaining tary's hat. If Mike drew an upper, he that good luck would attend him if screen presentation yet perfected. It Koran and Mack, the Two Black would immediately change it for low- Crows, is known because George he could manage to walk between is something different, above and be- Moran can talk with Buch pitiful er 13, as any ball pFayer would i the opposing team's catcher and the,.yon d anythin, „g that ha.._s yet been per- earnestness and Charles Mack can rather suffer the discomfort of being umpire when coming up to the plate, fected Tor the screen. be so dumb in such a woeful, sleepy voice. Mack explained how he got this way. One day he had a toothache. He kept right on smiling- and doing his vaudeville turn. Finally he was BO miserable he didn't care whether he worked or not and in this frame of mind he went on the stage. "I started in real sad like because I was, and the audience began to snicker. The sicker I got, the sadder I spoke and the more peevish I appeared, titp louder they laughed. I answered iroia Lloyd seven curtain calls, wanting to go to lorportttiin sleep on the fttage each time." He has been talking that way ever since. In their first motion picture ap- pearance, Moran and Mack, the Two Black Crows, present somewhat their early life and how they happened to team up together and form this hi krious funmaking team, the picture has been, aptly titled after that fa- mous expression of theirs "Why Bring That Up." "Why Bring That Up?" was writ- ten by Octavus Hoy Cohen, the auth- or who made Birmingham famous with his "darktown characters." lip has woven Moran and Mack, the Two HAROLD black Crows, into a sweeping tali; takinjf them from obscurity to fame. "Why Bring That Up?" will be both You've laughed «t f seen and heard at the Crescent thea- "Safety Ijmt" and tre soon. "Speedy" now l,]oyd folks suits words to the ac- tion of his greatest HEFTY "CUPID" IN "BIG NEWS" laugh-thrill special! DEFIES BILL SHAKESPEARE! h Welcome Danger Despite the prognostications of one William Shakespeare, no one can tell CupW Afnsworth that there Also Movietone Short Jack Oukie, Kvclyti Hrenl i>nd liirhnrd "Sheet-:" from "Kust Company" a Paramount is nothing in a name. When the fnt Picture which will lie fculiirvil ul the MiijeMir fur young comedienne of vaudeville fame tomorrow, November !iO. "CHIC SALES in all Talking Comedy embarked on her professional career, she adopted as her professional name the appelation which school friends ••LADII $ MAN" had applied, because of her generous 1 build, nappy disposition and always AND FOX MOVIETONE NEWS smiling countenance. A short time ago Cupid went to Hollywood to visit friends. One night 1 at a dinner party she met Gregory Coming for One Week Beginning Sat, Dec. 7 La Cava, who wa» a/bout to begin work on the direction of "Big News "I think you'd be an Ideal type for a part in my new jr|eture,'» he told her. "It's a new«p»pi»r story, *nd I want someone to pjajr t» conductor of an 'Advice to tfc« Lovelorn' col- THE TWO umn." "Well", the plump iss Alnsworth Joked, "I'm sure t ou t« bs a good BLACK CROWS person for that job, fou see, my first name is CupM. .... The amu.injt ootnjtfalW* (tickled La Cava, 4mf ha #**
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