Four Page Colored The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more Comic Section 14 Pages Today CARTERET PRESS Sporting News, Page VOL. VI, No. 39 CAKTKRET, N. J-, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 PRICE THREE CENTS'! Local Soccer Team POLICE COURT NOTFS Falls Four Stories—Breaks To Play on Island Distinguished Speakers Chnrgps madrajrainRt Tuny Aspnt lio by Rose Mftrtrlli, of 2.S Wnrreti The Latin Sporting Club will trav- street, were withdrawn in police To Dedicate Bridge Back, Succumbs In Hospital el to Staten Island next Sunday af- At School Functions oonr tlftst night nrd Tony's hail wa!> ternoon, to engage in a soccc" con- returned o hitm. He had been ch.irg- Popular Carteret Man Lingers Month and a Half After Plain- test with the Vasco Field Club. This Dean of School of Ommerce «i wih disorderly conduct. field Accident—Resident Here Twenty Year* Leaves game will be the first of a double , Mrs. Julia Vargo, of Frederk-k On Next Wednesda] To Speak at Commencement Widow and Children. header scheduled for the afternoon street, was fined £2."> on complaint at Semler's Midland Park Reid. The Dr. Robert W. Elliott of {fen- of Mrs. Annie HefTer. Other com New Structure Linking New York And New Jersey To Be F« plaints had Men made against the After lingering since April 30 Ura, Mrs. James Karnoncky and Vascas will have for their second op- way To Deliver Baccalaur- mally Dedicated at Impressive Ceremony—Governor* ]ipn his back was broken in B four- Mr*. Alexander Chipke all of Car- ponents the Portugese Soccer Club Vargo woman for using foul lang- w ate Sermon Sunday After- uage and being disorderly. Two States To Speak Bridge Approaches Not Compl falflll in PlainfteldPlainfteid , BethBerthalal n "teret. of Perth Amboy. The locals will take Itetootto, 29 years old, of 34 Union the field with practically the same noon. Five boys aged from 10 to 14 Will Be Open to Public July 3. Mr. Delzotto had been a resident line-up as last week. All those who years who were charged with des- stree, succumbed Wednesday morn- of Carteret for twenty years and John Thomas Madden, dean of the ing at 8:15 o'clock in the Muhlen- wish to accompany the team will troying Howard and shrubbery on the Although the Perth Amboy-Tnt- the U.S.S. Eagle No. 48, Lieutena«i| was widely known and very popular. kindly meet at the Latin Club at school of commerce, of New York property of Boroujjh Attorney Emll tenville hridge will not be thrown Compton, of the U. S. &f lierg hospital, Plainfteld where he had He wa» a member of gt. Elizabeth's l,eon since the accident. Mr. Del- 12:80 sharp. The first game will get University, will be the speaker Stremlau, were given a severe repri- open to the public until July it will Reserves commanding. The milltttjj Roman Caholic church, the iRockocy I UIlue„„<,„r Z?*t mand. be formally dedicated on Wednesday gguar d of honor wili l include, tktkaTa j zotto was a brick-layer and was SnriPtSocietyv annnJd thae Brick-layersRri^lrJ.«.—t' n«:_Onion_ , way ai Thursday night when the class of working on a big1 apartment house of next week at ceremonies in which Perth Amboy post of the AmefitMkf Local No. H, of Plainfleld. 1928 of Carteret high school is, grad- Governor A. Harry Moore, of New Legion, Veterans of Foreign WarsVl under construction in Plainfield The funeral services will be held uated. His topic will be "Still, I when he fell from the fourth floor, Jersey; Governor Alfred E. Smith, Army and Navy Union and Ordinal tomorrow at 9:30 i. m. from the Latin Sport Club Am Learning." Dean Madden is of New York; Senator Morgan F. ance Corps. The "Eagle" wilt bt-j breaking his back. late home, thence to St. Elizabeth's Fine Record Made He is survived by a widow, Mrs. widely and favorably known as a Larson, Mayor Frank Dorsey, of stationed 1,000 yards south of church where a solemn high mass Perth Amboy and other prominent bridge in the Sound, will be Mary Delzotto, two small sons, Jos-' of Requiem will be offered for the In Scoreless fie speaker, 1 By Carteret Pupils personages will take part. ; decorated and wilt be accompant«i| eph and Albert, hi* father and moth- repose of the soul at 10 a. m. The At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, The Port of New York Authority by other vessels. er, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delzotto, a interment will be made in St. James Crowd Sees Locals Struggle June 17, the baccalaureate lervices Long List Did Not Miss A Day cooperating with the executive eel*-1 The concrete work on the bridg*", brother, James and two married BIB- cemetery, Woodbridge. With Moran Team of New will be held In the high schooi audi- Or Come Tardy Once Dur- bration committee of New York and i proper was about completed thl» ark. torium. Rev. Robert W. Elliott, D. New Jersey has arranged similar pro- week -but much remain", to be dona, anski, Lawrence Weiss, Alexander ing Year. grams to be held at different hour* to the approaches. Mayor Frank D. rector of the Church of the Holy Yavorsky, Andrew Zulick, Michael The Latin Sporting Club played i Wednesday at each end of the Perth Dorsey said this week that th*) Fourth Grade Pupils Comforter, (Episcopalian) of Rah- The following pupils of the Car- Amboy-Tottenville bridge and the bridge will positively be thrown open Popicl, Charles Koval. scoreless tie with the Moran Socce way, will give the address. Friends teret public schools have maintain- eleven of. Newark, at Leibig's field Goethals bridge extending between to the public on July 3 and that tht Marion Attachinson, Emma Bar- and relatives of the graduates are ed the! splendid record of perfect at- Elizabeth and Howland Hook plaza, approaches will be in condition for . Are Promoted Today last Sunday afternoon, before an en urged to attend. tendance from September 1927 to tok, Anna Bebkourtz, Lydia Berg- thusiastic audience of BOO soccer Staten Island. use by that time. He believed thai' mann, Margaret Brcchka, Mary Bal- Tonight a class of 163 eighth June 1, 1.928: In addition to this joint program the approaches would be open only • Certificates Given To 278 Stu- ans. The locals should have tallied High school— ka, Rita Brandon, Anna Brtfchka, grade pupils will be given certificates -here will be a special program pre- to Amboy avenue and that the new dents at Exercises Held To- Pauline Balaris, Helen Barankovics, y Were of Senior class: Stella Ciajakowska, always baffled by th'1e visitors?L-. . Promotion to high school at ex- :eding it at Perth Amboy. It is an- right of way from Amboy avenue to day. Catherine Bartok, Ida Bartus, Mary ercises held in the high school au- Mary Faust Anna Proskura, Ida Lee, tounced an a tentative program to lonvery boulevard would not be Bazaral, Anna Bobenchik, Pearl Cho- The locals started on a rush. All ditorium. A program of recitations, Evelyn Springer, Harry Rock. the playing in the first fifteen min- iegin at 2 p. m, Wednesday with a ready for use until later. Engineers The following is a complete list of dosh, Mary Cap, Louise Dick, Retina songs and instrumental numbers will Junior class: Frank Andrejewski, sand concert. There will be speak- on the job said that the work prob- ' the Fourth grade pupils in the pub- Dikun, Mary Dobrowsky, Camilla utes was done in the visitors terri- be carried out ill Jennie Janas. ory. The offense of the Latin connection with ing by Honorable Thomas L. Hanson, ably would be completed some tint* lic schools of Carteret who were pro- Enot, Anna Furian, Catherine Fed- the exercises. 'Sophomore class: Mary Diedrick, Honorable John E. Toolan, Con- in August, moted at exercises held this after- ak, Elizabeth Filip, Pauline Fischer, Sporting: Olub was working fine but Gladys Gerig, Isabelle Struthers, nt the opportune moments they could gressman Harold G, Hoffman, Jacob Grove street is the entrance street; noon. A feature of the afternoon's eatrice Fisher, Julia Gindn, Frieda Gladys Yuronka, Karl Grohman, Klein and Peter C. Olsen. Band se- for the Perth Amboy end of tha program was an operetta, "Hiawa- (Jesbrandt, Ethel Cinder, Diana Gor not score. Before the interval the Barbara Babies, Carlton Gerig, De- locals made a desperate effort to lections will be played between the bridge and Lawrence street is tha's Childhood," by a east of the don, Julia Gogasza, Margaret Ha- Carteret Han Weds Hna LsvAieV Marie Gaydos, Blanche talks and Station WOR will begin exit. Francis street runs across the'. pupils. The list of pupils promoted bick, Mary Harrin, Anna Hebor^ score, and although ^they had the Smolensky, Fanna Thorne.' ball dangerously near the visitors' broadcasting the program at 3.15. entrance, All of these streets arsj ;| numbers 278. It follows: Mary Herman, Anna Hila, Josephine Freshman class: Marie Proskura, At 3:40 p. m. the New York Port torn up. In Grove street a 20-inc Ivanitski, Helen Kokolus, Mary Kal- goal, they were unable to get it John Cyapik, Eugene Keratt. Columbus school—Nicholas, Bam- through the posts. Perth Amboy Girl Authority Committee Is to arrive and water drain is being laid in a trench bursk, Sidney Beech, Geza, Bertha, inc, Irene Kutay, Erma Kady, Marie Eighth grade: Henry Eifert, Ed- •eter C. Olsen, chairman of the in the middle of the street about' Kokolua, Margaret Kendra, Elizabeth Upon the resuming of play for the Pretty Wedding Ceremony ward Misdom, Howell Misdom, Em- Balaris Biri, AHwrt Bodnar, John second half, the locals had a corner Perth Amboy committee will intro- twelve feet o.eep, It must be filled Bonfjbrino, Albert Breza, Martin Korupschak, Anna Krawitz, iRose Held In Greek Catholic ma Pencotty, Martha Amundsen, duce Hon. George S. Silzer, chair- and concreted and so must Lawrence -&M Lyschwar, Anna Metroka, Irene Ma kick which availed them nothing. Michael Poll, Elsie Jabs, Walter Pop Brown, John Calado, Stanley Cha- With both teams striving for an Church. man of the Port of New York Au- street before being ready for use. dyk, William Calderhead, Walter zurek, Helen Meskarinec, Charlotte lei, Mary Sawczak, John Popiel, Ste- thority Committee. Mr. Silzer wil The Kress garage in Amboy ave- Molnar, Josephine Muszyka, Stella opening, the play grew more furious. phen Toth, Thomas Brandon. Colpan, Bldred Davenport, John Miss Mary King, of 852 Amboy preside throughout the rest of the nue must be moved to make way for .•'"! Muszyka, Anna Markowitz, Elsie Toward the end of the game the lo- Seventh grade: Mary Fisher, Dolinich, John Essig, Raymond Farr, cals made several wain • attempts to avenue, Perth Amboy, became the ceremony. There will be addresses the new right of way to the boule- Albert Grover, Imri Garfes, James Meklune, Catherine Menda, Martha Helen Hudak, John Kovaca, Alexan- by Governors Moore and Smith, Sen vard and several houses near tha Nering, Anna nemeth, Mildred Nep score. Davies and Jack Merelo were bride of Joseph Simon, of 30 Whit- Hoguta, George Jackson, Samuel tier street, Carteret at a beautiful 'der Nudge, May Skiba, Stephen Ron- ator Larson and Mayor TJorsey. A end of the bridge at Francis avenue shinsky, Anna Ordelka, Florence the mainstays for the locals, and it yak. r Klein, Theodlore Knorr, Joseph was through their efforts that the marriage ceremony held in St. Mich- ceremony of cutting a ribbon at the are being moved or torn down. All Lifrhtner, George Lefkowiti, John Price, Irene Pencotty, Mary Palen- el Sixth grade: Herman Fuchs, As- entrance to the bridge, crossing o of the paving and other work is honky, Marie Popiel, Louise Rapp, Latin Club kept the ball in the vis- ael'» 'fs Greek Catholic church, Perh Upczynsky, Michael Luskey, John Amboy on Monday. trid Johnson, Robert Fuchs, Stella the bridge by the committee and fir- ing done by the state highway com* Anna Sokolsky, Lucille Staubach, itors' territory throughout most of Sawczak, Ernest Rebak, Elizabeth Ukatos, Joseph Lysek, Francis Mag- the game. * The bride was dressed in Spanish ing of a salute of seventeen guns by misaion. yar, Clifford McGarry, Frank Mihal- Helen Szkramko, Mary Szimko, Zsfcel. Mary Szkarmko, Agnes Szymboraki, The locals lined up in the follow- lace with hat to match and carried a ko, Edward Murray, James Marshall, shower bouquet of roses and lillies- Columbus school- William Marshall, Manuel Mezquita, Helen Toth, Helen Truhan, Mary ing manner: Eighth grade: Stanley Dydak William Mikics, John Nosal, Charles Tylka, Lorraine Taylor, Violet Van- Patrieo, Goal; Eubinan, R.E.B.; J of-the-valley. The attendants were: Rose Sohayda, John Richey, Eliza- Troubles of Couple MIM Carteret Folks In Nagy, John Nestorowitz, George Pelt, Anna Valk, Elizabeth Williams, B. Merelo, L. F. B.j Hanara, R, H. i Emma SratfiM, bridesmaid, a beth Arva, Joseph Sabq, Dorothy Olah, Victor Pizar, John Petrovitch, Margaret Walko, Margaret Wollsch- B.; Moreno, C. H.; Sloan, O. R.; Jack ] ?*"*«' of the brfd*; Miss Elizabeth Byrne, Stanley Viater, Pauline Szc- lagtr, Mary Wychovanee, Julia Yat- Merelo, L. H. B.; Garzales, I. R.; Lucas, Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Eliza- Shore Road Smash Aired In Court Stephen Peto, Paul Prokojl, Eman- beth Matycs, Mary Polka, Helen Leo- zesna, Walter Wnukowski, Constan- uel Koth, James Sumatka, Frank chysyn, Pauline Sevchik, Margaret Davies, C. F.; Eliot, I. L.; Blanco, tine Grutza, Evelyn Beech, John Sidun, Anna Sisko, Edna Wohtsch O. L. nard and Anna Venis. There were Big Car Skids and Turns Over Husband Must Give Auto To Szorak, Frank SHnsky, Albert So- also two small flowvr girls. Kantor, Hazel Byrne, IStephen Bab- hayda, Stephen Stropkai, Joseph lager, Edith Yankee, Anna Clark. ies. Raphael Grutza. The bridegroom and his attend- —Some of Occupants Slight- Wife and She Must Return Mrs. C. A. Brady Hoateu Seventh grade: Charles Bryer, Szymanufka, Walter Trach, Andrew ants wore tuxedo suits, Frank King ly Injured. Furniture To Him. At Card Party Luncheon was the belt man and the ushers Adeline Domhof, Alice Kovacs, Anna Teleposki, Arthur Taylor, Andrew Lapsznsky, Augusta Lysek, Josep Tuth, Joseph Toth, Bela Vargs, Paul ii /-.L i I ^T J , „, , i were Stephen Boloe, John Papapp, A big touring car driven by Miss A domestic mix-up was patched up Mrs. Charles A. Brady of .Wash- stenh(iStephen *,-Polka. , Ber«t• NemNemon , AlfreX^ld Bertha. Belle Edmond, of Carteret, skidded last night in police court by the aid Wuromief, Nicholas Wasylyk, Earle Four-Run Rally ington avenue, entertained a group Sixth grade: Gabriel Baska, (Rob- Way, Frank Yordon, Zolton YuhaB, Sojocy and John Nackay. and turned over Friday night near of he recorder and police. The lat- of friends at a card party and lunch- After the ceremony supper was ert Clark, John Sisko, Alexander ter were puzzled by the conflicting and Simon Deli. eon in her home last night. Prize ,'Cchuka, Stanley Sokolowsky, Peter Cliffwood Beach. Mrs. Edmond and Doris Adams, Helen Arva, Doro- Wins Falcons Game served to a large number of friends angles of the case. It began early ' winners in the card games were: Rozanski, Elizabeth Sirak, James Sa- Miss Mary Edmond, mother and sis- In the week when Mrs. Harry Mc- thy Bernstein, Elaa Babush, Lenke and relatives of the couple. Then Lucky Fourth Inning Decides Miss M. Brady, Miss Anna Reilly, there was dancing in the yard—a bo, Irene Teleposchy, Helen Bobush, ter of the driver and Mr. and Mrs. Garry, of East Rahway had a war- liertha, Catherine Brown, Ethel Biri, Mrs. William J. Lawlor, Mrs. John custom borrowed from the old coun- Elizabeth Kocsi, Emily Bodnar, Hobbs, of Rahway, were injured but rant issued for the arrest of her hus- Amelia Bodnar, Doris Clark, Cath Contest 5-1—Amboy Robins Reilly, Miss Margaret Brady, Miss Louise Thomas, Florence Murach, try. band. The warrant charged deser- trine Craig, Matilda Csepke, Mar Lead With Stick. Hettie Jeffreys, Mrs. C. H. Byrne^ Eleanor Voorhees, Helen Stein, Vla- not seriously. They were treated at tion. Karet Dafcik, Mamie Deckus, Rosa- Mrs. Martin LeVan and Oscar An- dimer Bodriar, Andrew Lakatos. the Rahway hospital and released. The- police got on the job and ran lie Derewecky, Elizabeth Demeny, A four run rally in the fourth inn- derson. Fifth grade: Dorothy Voorhees, A light rainfall had made the up against puzzle No. 1. They found Anna Derewency, Jolan Fsyckas, ing, enabled the Liberty Falcons to During the evening there were vo- Mary Evelyn Richey, Michael Cza- pavement slippery. Miss Edmond in that McGarry was living at his home Catherine Hemsel, Joyce Hopp, emerge victorious over the Perth cal and instrumental numbers and Air Mail Service pik, Thomas Thorn, Paul Mucha, avoiding a collision with another car, tn East Rahway but that the wife ;';| Htk-n Herres, Sara Jackson, Rosalie Amboy Robins, to a 5-1 score, in a social games. At a late hour a de- Irene Torkos, Helen Molnar, Anna swerved her machine. A third car was living in another part of town,. .\jfjL Kokolus, Margaret Kouvach, , Mar- contest played at Leibig's field re- licious luncheon was eerved.' Others For This Borough Moravek, Helen. Haguta, Mary De- hooked up with the hub yt the Ed- There was no arrest as the police ,'i| garet Krinzman, Johanna Kubala, cently. The contest was well play- present besides those mentioned as meny, Agnes Wollschlager, Irene mond car starting it to skid and could not figure how a man who re- " Bessie Kamont, Helen Keitos, Mary ed, both sides turning in some cork- prize winners were: Mrs. Robert Jef- Postmaster Says Letters Mail- Milya, John Dydad, Alexander Sto- causing the upset, mained at home could be guilty of'%5 ing plays. About 800 noisy fans were ferys, Mrs. C. J. Brady, Mrs. M. Jka, Kielman, Rose Kish, Olga Konowka, ed Here Up to 6 P. M. Will Mr, Hobbs although injured him- desertion while his wife was living- "' Catherine Krouza, Anna Kuchma, OB hand to witness the contest. Sloan, Hiss Madeline Reilly, Jack Fourth grade: John Lakatos, John self worked hard in getting the somewhere else. ,'. Maruaret Kir&Jv, Elizabeth Kish Hel- Although they outhit Carteret 9-6, and Raymond Reilly, Mrs. Raymond Be Delivered Next Morning Lapczynsky, Ethel Biri, Elaa Babush, others out and on their .way to the McGarry and his wife were sum- iii, Kish, Helen Krimin. Sophie Lep- the visitors wasted most of their Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. In Western Cities. Helen Dydak, Sophie Lapczynsky, hospital. Miss Belle Edmond was moned to court last night and Mrs. izynsky, Vivian Luck, Margaret Mi- hits, while the locals on the other Brady, Mrs. B. A. O'Meara, Miss RoBalie Kokolus, Helen Arva, Frieda not injured although the windshield McGarry said she wanted the family Halko, Mary Molnar, Angelina Mar- hand, made all their bingles count. Alice Brady, Miss Aileen Smith, Mrs. According to an announcement Richert, Rose Kish, Miraslawa was shattered and she was showered automobile. McGarry came back P. Beiter, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mr. t-llo, Stella Mawakowski, Violet They bunched »three , hits in that made yesterday by Poatmaster Tim- Turyn, Elizabeth Demeney, Balaris with broken glass. with a demand for the family furni- lucky fourth frame to score four and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Jr., and othy J. Neill it is now possible for Biri, James Rusnak. ture. Niezgoda, Irene Nagy, Elizabeth William J, Lawlor. • irthosky, Anna Orosz, Helen Orban, runs, which was enough to win the air mail letters mailed at the local Third grade: Gabriel Comba, Irene It was found that when the auto game. Rose pitched a swell game Margaret Pisak, Helen Petrovitch, post office as late as fl p. m. to Yuronka, Helen Demeny, Michael was bought it waa purchased in the for the victors. He allowed nine hits, Derczo, Mary Kovaca, George Kopin, Mary Pawlick, Olga Polehonka, Frie- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH make connections with the night air Wife Beating Charge name of Mrs. McGarry, and it was which he kept well scattered. He Services Sunday, June 17: mail at Hadley nek! the same even- Gizella Popovich, Fenwick Pernette, also found, the police say, that while | . Juseph Leshek., John Markouritz, Libarty Falconi tar, Alfred Haas, Julia Ginda, Rob- was given ninety days in the work- and daughter, Marion, visited rela- ' man Heights where a crowd of more was intentional and not a* forced house. It is charged that he, annoys iward Mantie, Dimmy Makar, R H E than B,000 gathered RB if by magie landing. He explained that the crew ert Markwalt, Anna Furian, Alexan- tives tn New Brunswick Sunday. der Mudrak, Anna Kraiger* Lillian women when he finds them alone in f Theodore Maltreder, Otto Malwttz, McNulty, If 1 0 0 within a few minutes. At the Sound was anxious to get back to Lakehurat Edwin Quinn, student at Fordham •p Murtza, Joseph Nascuk, Louis Baraahki, Anna Metroka, Edith Kar- houses he visits while begging. He Inhat, lb 110 the balloon dropped low and for a to be present at the leaving of the is an elderly man. University, ia home for his summer, Nvmeth, Frank Neumann, Walter few minutes was close to the water. big airship Los Angeles on Tuesday. 'Vetsky, Sophie Medvetz, Julia Med- vacation. I Walter Paszlowsky, John Has Byleckie, as J 12 0 vetz, Stephen Novobilski, Fannie Francis Albertua, 45 years old of Yuatak, 2b 10 0 Then sand bags were thrown over- As soon as the balloon landed a the Creosote plant labor camp in A daughter was born this week to iz, George Romanowiiky, Mich- board and the big bag shot upward Pusillo, William Nepshinaky, Edward Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Monaghan, Barna, 3b 12 0 message telling of the location was Brechka, Harold Zabel. Port Reading, was fined $27.(10 for [•"•1 Sufchirisky, Albert Stahn, Harry Slioka, cf 0 0 0 and drifted away to the place of attached to a carrier pigeon which of Leick avenue. Fourth year: Frieda Gisbrandt, being disorderly. 'lurn, Willium Stroin, Stephen Sil- Balaris, rf 0 0 0 landing. -was liberated and flew off in the di- Lewis Lehrer who has been at- "Ki, Joseph Skozypec, Stephen Su- Camilla Enot, Irene Kutay, Marie llu Skiba, rf ' 0 0 0 The balloon had started at 11:15 rection of Lakehurst. One of the of- tending a college in Alabama ia y, Joseph Skoeypec, John Spolo- Bazaral, c 0 * ficers also telephoned from the Popiel, Helen M'eakarinec, Louiss Stroin, Mary Nepshinsky, William home for his summer vacation. 0 a. m, from the airport at Lakehurat Rapp, Martha Nering, Pauline Shev- ^i«, Joseph Terebecky, Krank Tuth, Rose, p 0 0 and was on a tost flight. In the bas- Rialto garage to Luke hurst. Late in Latzar, Stephen Kovaiski, EUie Fel- Patrolman Louis Kalish is eff on •1'iaeph Toth, Joseph Vuznttk, Ku- the evening a big truck estate to Hag- chik, Agnes Szymborski, Edith Yan- uwer, iStephen Ullorsberger, Charles his vacation. ket were five men. Lieutenant I). G. kee, Anna Valko, Stephen Brechka, Wadiak, John Ward, Basil Wol- 6 6 W. Settle was the pilot in charge; aman Heights ami tobk the balloon Bogash, Joseph Cuntala,- Douglas Joseph Arvay, Stephen Kalas, Mich- King, FrancU Kutej, Ida Soos. P.rth Amboy Robin* the others were student officers; and men back to the baae. The bal- —Plea.se mention this paper when ael Ginda, Frank. Neuiumi, Michael First grade ^ Eugene Ginda, Elias SPECIAL RH Lieutenant K. O. Ecklund, Ensign loon contained 35000 cubic feet of buying from advertisers. — hydrogen. Sufehinsky, Anna Hilu, Eugene W»- Masharinec, William Graeme, Joseph June 8 and 23 inclusive HmieUwki, 2b ,.• ° ° W. E. Oberholhter, Ensign J. D. Sha- diak, El»ie Meklune, Rita Brandon, Pafak, 88 0 1 Suwhik, Klin Maaharmec, Sophie Margaret Wohlgchlager. MuHzyha, Helen Dance, Herbert Van Bronsky, 3b 0 ® Third year: Andrew Casaloka, Pelt. BAR HARBOR Mabinsky, \b 9 1 EUGENE J. MULLEN Helen Gavaletz, Albert Kraus, Ralph Cleveland school — HARDIMAN'S Buharosky, If l 2 PHARMACY FUNERAL SERVICE K&rvetuky, Irene Huduk, Oswald Second (trade: Andrew l'ttriek, Gawronki, cf 0 I Ncring, Evelyn Bukku, Edim Mek Ed. L. Hmiliiruin, fiiiiiif11y ut" Karolchik, rf. Helen Kmwuka, Zulton fluillia, Zul- lune, Thelma King, Noreta, Brandon, ton Bui.su, Walter Guchowbki, ()lgtt Seaman's, Perth Budar, c. Announces the Opening of Amy Reid, Helen Mackay, Martha Sobut, p. Keackeu, Joseph Kielm,an, Margaret A New Mortuary Parlor Crttdkk, John Chamra, Helen Muck- sy, William. H«*s. Suak. Reinforced, Guaranteed Not 19 0 First Grade; Stella Magaeh, Mar- PRESCRIPTIONS At 120 Main St. Woodbridge, N. J. Nathan BWe School— to My Third grade: MtucimiUmn Kraus, garet Arva, Martha Richest, Arpud Called For and Delivered Tht Fr H. Tunwr C© Walter Stockman, Anthony Mascak, Siska, Stuuhan Kirsly, Jennie G"ch-j| = D.P; 8wa Johnson. Gpr. Rah*'; A y,e« '. J • •». . ,.** mi hnH amounts Rpeaker. One thousand alumni dn 1 ton Rchuyier, of Treninn, l.itt. I).; j science; and Daniel Plooij. promin- rt, "" it ^ them, it *£ GiStJDinpjitty- nl«m rf^enily came frntn a rtreet ' William J. Ellis, commiwioner nf commencement. President Thomas with l>r. .1. H. van > . paper.— rnmmeriCement KIM'SIHT? were Fred- In the International wttlem^nt i Institutions and Rfjenries of the state announced that gift, to the univers- of the Netherlands. a» the mam ^.n- paper. desree* in course werr rnnferred by where Japanese, Filipino* and Amer- of New J«raey, received the honor | rriok W. Hall, of Bound Brook, and ican hnys piny bmelmll. ' ary degree of doctor of philanthropy \ ('. Reiford Darin, nf Albany, N. Y. I'edpa IMai, eleven -rear-old Fil- •at Hie 162nd commencement of Rut- John Garibaldi Karfront, Attorney ipino. wn» it bat. A ball thrown b» ger» llnivernity on Saturday, June 9. | general of the United States, receiv- young Toto, a ten year-old JapaDem Other prominent Jerwymen honor- ed the honorary decree of doctor of (iltrhcf, r»me tnward him. Pedro ed by the state university included lawn; Frank B. Jewett. president of swung anil connected. The baJl «pesave the "Now go get a policemin. I will Prime Cut. Rib Roa.t 1b 37c Delmonica Roa.t lb 4Sc be waiting for him right her*." Hll- Her Lovely Bouquet life of your car as well as'the blnger obeyed the Instruction, return- Fre»h Chopped Beef lb 30c Lean Soup Beef lb 18c Our long experience in providing all the floral ap- unnecessary expense of garage ing promptly with a patrolman. The Slices of Ham lb 45c Lean Rolled Pot Roait lb 32c rent. To make your car pay a 'robber handed his pistol to the officer pointments for the bride and for home or church wed- PABST-ETT CHEESE AMERICAN SWISS dividend, build a two-car gar- and the dime to Hilbinger. He Iden- dings assures that degree of correctness and charm ~~ VITALAC CHEESE tified himself at Caesar P. Behaert, age and rent out part of it. lb 20c pkg 23c CHEESE i lb 23c thirty-one, of Brooklyn, Md,,

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The Glasses are yours for nothing I Shotwell'g Marshmallows The cool, cleanly, faitidioui 4-oz pkg 12-oz pkg Ib roan finds it convettiant to 10 Cakes Kirkman's Soap provide tix or more luiti of 6 Thin Drinking Glasses underwear — number than 10c I 25c 139c from 1 to 6 (or higher) and They melt in your mouth. Quality through chaafv daily, with a froth and through. aiuWriuit far evening whan LUX SOAP FLAKES Blue Ribbon or Gilt Edgebi « going out. 3 small pkgs 25c : big pkg 21c As to style, that's a Iiihabtianu of New Jertey luve a higher average annual Income than thoae of ant Mate cut 20-Mule Team Borax pkg 5c, 15c Malt Extract '« matter of choice—both of the Mlatinlppl. New York »i\J Mauachusctu ciccpted *** I75&0O per year per r Adds a d«liKhtfu] flavor to all baking! It's Pure! as to style and weave indicate* a high Uttndurd of living. —both union suits, and Produce Dept. Specials for the End of the Week! knit shirts with fancy Public Service helps to raise the standard of shorts are here, « living by furnishing efficient and economical Watermelons 59c each String Beans 2 lbs 19c utility services which increase the productive Tomatoes 2 lbs 25c capacity of its wage earners. Cabbage 3 lbs 10c DILL PICKLES .1 MIXED PICKLES h SOUR PICKLES flu of Public Scrvlc* and tWelopmenl oi New Jcnoy art bound together. * qtjar29e |] qt jar 2»c || qtjar2*c RIEGS —PTCHJCIH Thoaui/N. MtCorter. Cook Without Water—an Aid to tlw» Housewife! MEW'S STORJT Princess Aluminum Cookera(Cook without w*i«rjfe^h $2 50 ! SI Smith St., cor. King PVBLICMSERVICE With Hot Plate—3 compartments—9 Quart Sue. CARTERET PRESS FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 PAOM

Problei.t No. M Hearts- A, I. 9.-7. 6 How to Play Clubs— s, 7 Diamoru'i — A, 10, 9, 7, J Spado- 9 Hearts—K, 10,3 Hearts -0.8. S. 4 BRIDGE Clubj —9, 2 Y Club* — 6, i Diamonds —K.J, 8,1 Dwmomij — Q. 6 J Spades — 7, S, j, 2 Z Spades-Q, J, io,6 Wynne Ferguson Heart* —2 jWhor of -PRACTICAL AUCTION BR1D0B* Club. — A, K, Q, J, 10, S, 3 Dia'iionds — 4 ^ Copynjht 1927. by l!o>-lr. Jr SpiJes — A, K, 8, 4 Clubs are trumps and Z is phying the hand. If A leads the nine o( clubs ho» ARTICLE No. H can L play the hand so that he will win all of the trklci against any defense? Solution in the next article. r "What u the squeeze play?" is one of to force discard. K one or more op- the questions that seems to bother most Answer to Problem No. J4 auction players, so a little discussion of ponents is obliged to discard winning this plapy should be interesting and in- cards, such a play i, died a «,ueM(£ Hearts — A, K, Q, 6. 5 four clubs is to be able to shift to four tnaat iis, the winnining card or cacardr s are Clubs —A, 10, 9.8, 6 structivestructive, 1 rom the hearts if the four club hid is doubled. The squedee play comes up very ' oPPO Diamonds — none Neither of these bids, however, should y fre- hands. The best wwaya , t o studtdy the quently in hinds where a player is able Spades — A, S, 4 be made. The four diamond bid, also, •quoeze play, however,*!, by examples: is unsound. There is no gu.iis.ntee that Example No. 1 Rubber game. Score: Y-Z 16, A B 20. A-B can make four odd in any of their Z dealt and bid one spade, A bid three three suits. The three no-trump also is Confidence in Standard Heart* — A, Q diamonds and Y bid three spades. What a doubtful proposition with only one Club,-6 should B now bid t There are a number stopper in the spade suit and no dia- Diamonds — none cl bids that B should consider in this monds. The only sound thing to do is Spadei — A, 4 hand. He can bid four clubs, four to double three spades. Such a double Heart!i — K. 5 is sure to succeed, while any of the Club*-T>,S,5 hearts, four diamonds, three no-trump products shown Club» —4 or double three spades. It is very sel- possible bids are doubtful. Diamonds — ne B Spade* — none Diamonds—none dom, indeed, that a player has so many To win at Auction always choose the Spades-Q,J powible bids. The object of bidding suriVather than the doubtful course, Hearts — none Answer to Problem No. 35 bythepuhlic is a Clubs —A, 10, 7 Diamonds — none Hearts —8, 7,2 Spades —9, 7 Clubs—10.4, 3 Diamonds — none There are no trump* and Z is in the leads the ace and queen of hearts and Spades — 9. 6, S lead. How can Y-Z play the hand so then a club, thus winning all of the Hearts —none constant incentive that they will win all of the tricks Hearts —9,6, 5 tricks. Clubs — % 6, 5 Y Clubs — none against any defense? 2 should lead the Diamonds —10,4,3 seven of spades, A is forced to discard. It is apparent, therefore, that no mat- Diamonds — 8, 7, 2 ter what card A discard* on the *pade Spades —8, 7,2 Z Spades —18, 4,3 If he discards a club, Y wins the trick lead, he iiforced to lot* a trick. This with the ace of spades, leads the ace of forcing of discards isthe so-called squeeze Hearts — 10, 4, 3 to find new ways to hearts arid then a club, thus winning all play. Here is another example, in which Clubs — 8.7,1-" of the tricks. If A discards a heart, Y both opponents are forced to discard wins the trick with the ace of spades, Diamonds — 9, 6, S winning cards: Spades — none Example No. 2 There are no trump* and Z is in the trick with the (even of hearts. Y should make them better Hearts — none lead. How can Y-Z win five of the nine then lead the five of spades which A Clubs —A, K, 2 ., "tricks against any defense? Z should should win with the seven of spades, Z Diamonds —10 lead the five of diamonds. A should discarding the four of hearts. A's best Spades —K, 4 play the three of diamonds (not the lead is then the five of clubs which Z Hearts — r.?T ten). Y should discard the three of should win with the seven of clubs, B Heart*—10 STANDARD OIL COMPANY Clubs ~Q, 1.10 Y clubs (no other discard is correct) and discarding the four of spades. Z should Diamonds — U Club* —9,7,3 B should wir/the trick with the seven then lead the six of diamonds which A : A B Diamonds — none Spade* — 9, S Z of diamonds/(B must not play the two must win with the ten o( diamonds, Y I OF NEW JERSEY Spades) — J, 10 of diamonds.) B's best lead is the five discarding the two of hearts. Y-Z must Hearts —9 of hearts. Z should play the three of now make three more tricks, ; hearts and A must discard. Clubs —8, 6 Third: Suppose at trick two A dis*; Diamonds — none First: Suppose at trick two, A dis- card* the five of clubs. Y wins the trick cards the two of spades. Y wins the Refiner* of: Spades - A. Q. 7 with the seven of hearts. Y should then trick with the seven of hearts. Y should 7 Spade* are trwiipi and Z is in the lead. lead the five of spades which A should then lead the nine of spade* which B nine of hearts will be good, zo he is must win, Z discarding the two of clubs. 9 Mow can Y-Z play the hand so that forced to discard the three of clubs. Z win with the srveri, Z discarding the they .can win all of the tricks against four of hearts. Now whatever A leads, Whatever B now leads, Y-Z rauit win now leads the six of dubs and Y's three four more tricks. 'STANDARD' STANDARD any defense? Z should lead the seven of clulfe are good, thus winning all of the Y-Z must win four more tricks. spades, winning the trick in Y's hand tricks. In this example, both A and B Second: Suppose, at trick two, A dis- In all three cases, therefore, Y-Z win -with the king. He should then lead the are forced to discard clubs, thus ena- cards the four of diamonds. Y wins the five tricks against any defense. GASOUNE MOTOR OIL four of spades from Y'» hand, winning bling Y to make his club suit. the trick in Z's hand with the queen. A and B follow suit on both of these When both opponents arc thus forced AbndgtdTalk Fomnefing Sport tricks. Z should now lead the ace of to discard to their disadvantage, both Funny people: Play bridge because „ ^ are squeezed out of a trick — the so- u mogt fagdnaUn spades and A is forced to discird. He they haverat any hlng u>, talk about t becMJ|, not m ^ ^ cannot discard the queen of diamonds called double squeeze. or Y's ten of diamonds will be good; so Here is a problem hand where tht he is forced to discard the ten of clubs. double squeeze is. possible. Think it Y should now discard the ten of dia- over carefully and try to play the hand xmonds. R is now forced to discard. He so that both A and B will be forced to - W00DBR1DGE cannr- " ' '-ri of hearts or Z's discard to their disadvantage: MORTGAGE MONEY NAVICOAL NEW YORK Summer Prices 1928 Buy your Coal Now A Friendly, Reliable Service CANDY KITCHEN 4 UNLIMITED AMOUNTS AVAILABLE! Effective this date a further reduction in the price of Resulting from 37 years' experience. Manufacturers and Dealers In Unduplicated In Newark or New York. Strictly Para NAVICOAL takes place. In order to make this reduc- LOW RATES—BEST SERVICE—QUICK RESULTS CANDIES AND ICE CREAM tion possible it will be necessary to deliver against CASH. Surgical Appliances 79 Main St., Woodbrldfe. Tel. 4i Trusses, Belts, Elastic Stockings, Arches, Crutches, Wheel Chairs, any Special Article. '• NEW PRICES FOR WOODBRIDGE,1 SEWAREN, Artlfical Legs, Arms, ets., made by us. MARGARETTEN & C0.,Inc. CARTERET and AVE^NEL Your Doctor Knows Us—R»commend§ Us GUSTAV BLAUM STOVE NUT I Successors to Margantten & Lobel, Inc. $10.00 in 5 Ton Lots $9.00 in S Ton Lots Groceries and Proruion* Henry Frahme Elizabeth I ?10.50 by the Ton $9.50 by the Ton Telephone Perth Amboy 900 •7 MAIN ST. WoodbrWt* 3 Broad Street NAVICOAL CORP. Hours 8 A. M.-8 P. M. Near Regent Theatre 1 Top Floor, Raritan Bldg — 175 Smith St., Perth Amboy —Mention this paper to advertiser! Mailing Address Tel. Perth Amboy Phone Em. 9108 it helps you, it helps them, it help: Box 393 Perth Amboy 2781 your paper.—

Al IMI VAl IILI 0fl\\ wlvm IMIi\ sr^mV CfllV ""»* Wflt aflil MBA STJIWMHimMm\Mall OH JJTSA Min\»fm Bfll\ JiTll ^B\l B7f\\ JJ\1 mifiX. WHn BfflilAl HAlMA\MA.I Whm Bsnn IMI HAU Hm•Ml I Ml IMI BUICKS - DODGE - HUDSON - FORDS - ESSEX And Many Other High Grade Used Cars! You will find our selection of High Grade Used Cars consists of values that originally sold from $600 to $4,000, now are telling from $25.00 to $2650. Many*of our used cars are purchased by those who like to have a fine car but are not satisfied in buying a cheap new car, but a high grade car at a great saving. * Below you may find just the bargain NOW $25.00 NOW $50.00 NOW $100 NOW $125 Buick Touring 1920 Buick Touring 7-Passenger '21 Ford Sedan 1925 Star Sedan Lexington Touring 1919 Dort Touring 1924 Ford Coupe 1921 Ford Roadster 1924 Dodge Touring 1924 Overland Sedan NOW $ 150 NOW $200 NOW $250 NOW $300 Jewett Sport Touring Buick 4-Passenger Coupe Dodge Sedan Buick 7-Passenger Sedan Buick 5-Passenger Sedan Oakland Touring Buick 5-Passenger Sedan Hudson Coach Studebaker 7-Pass. Sedan Nash Sedan NOW $450 NOW $600 NOW $2650 NOW $750 Buick 5-Passenger Sedan 1927 Essex Sedan; like new. 1927 Cadillac 7-Pass. Sedan 7-Pass'gr Buick Sedan; all new Dodge 2-Passenger Coupe rubber. Original cost $2,800 Oakland Sedan Only run a few thousand miles 4,000 actual miles UNION GARAGE CO. Distributors of Buick, La Salle and Cadillac Motor Cars ppP'?pWT!*''>™v*7'>lt<^

(AY. JUNE If>, 1928 PA<;E FOUR WRECKS WOMAN'S Knmtc Hi Uncle Tom WAS

The Republican Mecca AND GIRL \ the moon w«« made of itreen rhww. CARTERET PRESS __ \ Rut Prrotliy wim not to be taken In Subscription, $1 50 P>r Yur D Q I "It cnn't he rnndp of green rhw>.!,> Published Ev*ry Friday By Jealottl Man Sets Off Dyrta- ' ijnr1e Tom," Rhe said oonylndng],, „. i _/ 1 •' Vmwe Ood made the moon two dnTH C. H. BYRNE, 43 Chrom* Are., CARTERET, N. J. h(, mB(te powi_. mite in Kitchen or ,. . _. t ^ j" Telephone Carteret 818 Boarding Hoaie. MeMechen, W. Va.-Incensfd be- C. H BYRNE Editor tnd Manager cause his boarding hou«c keeper- wltn Entered u MCOTH) elau matter Jon* 6. 1924, at CarUret, N. J., whom he was Infatuated, threatened 10 return to her estranged hurt)«tid, People Read Post Office, under the Act of March ». 1879. John Sebert. fifty, recently wt off sev- Foreign Advertising Representative* eral sUck. of dynamite In the home New Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Int. of Mrs. Julia Knrp, forty two, killing This Newspaper himself and Mrs. Harp's thirteen year- old daughter, and wounding Mrs. Karp and three other persons. The explo- Th«e« whyft woul d U \ LONG LIVE, TOGETHER, JUNE BRIDES AND GROOMS •lott wrecked the Karp dwelling and a profitable for yon to | hrnine next door, Mr* Karp. suffering from a poMi- adrertise in ft I It was cruel, we think, for the statistical hounds of the hlp fracture of the skul! and otheaJn Government to issue their report this month on the percentage Juries Md Coroner Enly of Marelniii If yoa ant to bay something out of seven marriages ending up a failure? Such a report, it If yoa •want to rent yoor boost seems, should have been issued in December, when t^e bloom If yoa *»ant to set! yoar hoast of summer romances begins to fade, unless, as the old saying If yoa wit to sett yoar fun goes, the brides had their eyes open before marriage and kept If yoa «uanf to bay property them closed after. ff there is tnythlng ffut yoa However, all joking aside, we cannot help bnt feel a pant n>*nl the quickest and best vity to sapply tfut want ts by pUrtng of regret that so many marriages are not a success these days, an advertisement in this paper whatever the cause or causes. Nothing, it seems to us, counts for more than a fine home! To establish homes, men have suf- fered untold privations; to maintain them, they have, fought The remits will surprise' and died. It has been so from the beginning; it will be so to and plWe 70a the end. It is not by accident that "Home, Sweet Home" has gripped men';? hearts as no other song has ever done since the world began. Career of Service and Profit Before the Nation's MICKIE SAYS- So long live the brides and grooms of this June, together. Got Something In spite of the government's gloomy forebodings, we hope that Advertising Men VUBL, HEOrfAM ASMU VUtTW Yoa all of them, in Carteret at least, will'found successful THE SAME OLD TVINE," IT homes, where as the song goes: By FRANCIS H. SISSON, New York Financier. FAVS TOADVERTtSe. " GOUV, Want to SeO? IP OUR BtZUESS MBl'D AU- "A charm from the skies seems to hallow them there. In nearly every decade then are men who believe ths countrj has fi€T BKZY AMD DO SOME Moat people have 1 piece Which seek through the world is ne'er met with elsewhere." reached a saturation point and who fear that tiwj will find trouble in IM of furniture, • form imple- T>*S SREAf PUBUftrTV ment, or something else maintaining their volume of business ii the face of growing competition. MEDIUM, WED ALL 5€T RlCM 8«t Off S«v«r«i Stick* of Dynamit*. i { which they have discard. THE RIGHT TO BE LET ALONE DSeMER Actuitty, ttowerer, ewdjtiona «* uv% mar* itwtble than at anj time; ed and which thay DO loo- In handing down an opinion recently on the case that in the history of the conntry. We have today a imoothly running finan- on her to remain away from ber hus- band, but that she refused. ger want came before Supreme Court of the United States regarding cial mechanism, such as tin pact never knew, which, if properly managed, the government's right to tap telephone wires to get evidence RUn* From HOIK*. These thing* m pat in should aid materially in preventing fiscal panics and enable efficient bmi- When he entered the house recently the attic, or stored away on criminals, Mr. Justice Brandies saidr 'among' other things, ness interest! to operate nine yean out of ten without seeing red ink in she said she noticed a battery ID his in the barn, or left tying that one of the rights guaranteed to us in the constitution is pocket and a dynamite cap In bis about, setting of less and their annual statement!. hand. Sending what he Intended to the right to be let alone. It is better, according to him, to let There lies before advertising and advertising men not only the op- do, she said sbe ran for the door but leas value each year. a few criminals escape than to snoop too much into the affairs portunity for services and profit but the dear call to duty. There rests I did not escape before dynaailte placed of a private citizen. under the kitchen table had be«a Bet upon business and industrial leaden of the world the distinct responsibil- off by Sebert A great many people will indorse that view. In prosecut- ity to state and explain the facts and principles upon which national and Sebert wan.Instantly killed and bis ing alleged wrong-doers, there is often a great deal of abuse international business progress must be built, through the printed and hand, clutching a dynamite cap, was of power, in which those conducting the cases for the govern- found later by police. Stella, Mrs. WHY NOT the Bpoken word, so clearly that he who nuts may read, and that the Karp's daughter, died at a hospital. ment resort to all sorts of meanness to get the evidence on the oft-quoted "man in the street" may understand. • Three younger Karp children escape,! SELL THEM? accused. Prosecuting attorneys are usually ambitious lawyers A large and constantly increasing reading public seeks eagerly to A man named McCloskey and his p,,-— —1,,, ,1.- ^^na»*A A*- -^ whose promotion politically depends upon the number, of con- wife, who lived In the other bouse aflmcDooy wnn TDOCB know, and it is the mission of the publicist to inform and advise them demolished, and a boy who was walk- very thing • which have victions obtained. Some of them would rattier convict an in- through all the mediums at bis command. To fulfill that mision we must ing near the house at the time of the become of no DM to yoa. nocent man than lose a case in court thus it is,,refreshing to call to arms the vision of the builder, the courage of the explorer, the blast were lnjored. McCloskey . re- Why not try to find that ceived a probable fracture of the have one of our most able judges remind m that "every un- keenness of the trader, and the wisdom of the student somebody by putting a skull, but the others* were only slight- advertisement in justifiable intrusion by the government upon the privacy of the ly liort THIS NEWSPAPER? individual whatever the means employed, must be deemed a COLORS IN THE PAN - A classified Adr. ww 8*11 Mrs, Karp said she and her hus- . violation of the Fourth Amendment" to the Constitution. band had separated some mouths ago. MMMIMMIIIIIIMI It would be a good thing also if those yrho are later found A really valuable man does what he can without pay. innocent after having been charged with, a crime could collect damages from the government for having been falsely accus- We are superior to any Joy of sor- ed. It is a great expense to defend oriese|f, and a gross injus- row that we eiperience. tice to an innocent person to be charged with an offense not The largest service that friends can render Is to feed and clothe oar Buy Your Home At , committed. spirits. Prosperity Has Not Affected Sincerity of Ameri- Work leads to wisdom and parity,! while Idleness leads to ignorance and can Religious Feeling sensuality.

• •"• "•' 'i " \\ The laws of earth are for the feet AVENEL PARK, N. J. By REV. DR. P. B. MEYER. London", England. of man. while the laws of heaven are The United States is a paradise for all who are willing to work, for his soul. But although the prosperity of America is amazing I am convinced A SELECT RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOOD March to the music that you hear. that this affluence hae had no detrimental effect on the depth and sin- •,..-* '•-•/. ••' ,#*.• Keep step with it rather than with cerity of religious feeling. four companions. DEVELOPED BY There is much sincere worship. Of course, the conflict between Modernism and Fundamentalism has led to a cleavage of the Christian The language of excitement may be picturesque, but you must be calm forces which is most regrettable, but at the same time the evangelical sec- to utter oraclns. THE MAPLE REALTY COMPANY tion is very active. , There is no prospect of the prohibition law'being repealed. Prohibi- Compliment your fellow man by ex- pecting nobleness from him, If yog 169 SMITH STREET, PHONE mo PERTH AMBOY PERTH AMBOY, N. J. tion is justifying itself throughout the United States, and employers of would make him noble. labor and housewives especially recommend it becauw the temptation to break away from work is reduced to a minimum. • The life of a good man Is extem- poraneous for be lives out of eternity Example, Not Argument, Needed to Overcome which includes all time.

Youth's Rejection of Religion Commerce li enterprising and brave. Its, praters are aald In ac-, By RABBI STEPHEN S. WISE, New York. tlon. Religion should learn this les- son. The remedy for the rejection of religion by the young ia to be found Solitude Is not measured by miles in an example of piety set by elder9 rather than in argument. The chil- of space between a man and his fel- dren of tlic new generation almost have put religion out of their minde. lows, but by miles of psychic differ- Religion must relate itself to life at every turn in order to make its enee- . ,, induenic for good felt. It is the outreacliing of man, the groping of the Evil may be dissipated lUce toe soul, thf quest of man for hia relationship with God and with his fellow darkness by turning on the light of goodnesa, and only in this way, "Let 11)01). ' • your light shine." Among the greatest things that go to make up religion are justice end mercy. Mercy is greater than justice, as love a greater than pas- Sljence has a language that is andl- «:ou. L'poii such a broad and liberal basis Will be the concert of religion ble to all men. Noise reaches the physical ear, but does not drown the in tlic future when science and religion together work to'create order in voice of silence. 6ur lives. Man's capacity has never been measured. What man can do Is not to be determined by precedent Aaplra tlon la the prophecy of achievement. Wage Earner Seeks Only Opportunity for Full, —Detroit News. —Ha Free, Comprehensive Life

By WILLIAM GREEN, President A. F. of L. •The home of C. A. Si-hoeneberger, of Avt-nol, N. J., a prommeot certihed public Orguuized labor considers wages of first Importance because wages accountant—typical of homes under cunatruition there. are the basis of human activity and t^mau enjoyment. The working man R U Superstitious ' must depend upon wages fur the education of his children, for old-age : protectiou, for the care-of dependents when hi1 is incapacitated. A FOCAL POINT If you do you are FROM WHICH TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES TO AND FROM lie seeks reasonable hours of employment that he may relax from Do You 1 judicious adW- exacting toil, so that he may have time to think, that the better part of • ALL PLACES WITHIN THE METROPOLITAN u»cr tod a good DISTRICT ARE UNEXCELLED hio life may be developed, because man was not made to slave and die. Believe buiioett man. Ju- There itp oouiething better in man. He must be given opportunity to live a in Signs diciou* adveriaaig Always Pays :'. full, free and comprehensive life. •ud apcciaBjr what FIRST STOP OUT ON THE NEW HIGHWAY PROM THE HOLLAND TUNNEL WK huve iucreased wages, shortened boors, improved work coudUionu, ymi wlvatnc ia a . GROSS STATE AND TO THE SHOHE ON PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD :; but, in uddition, we have (secured enactment of lawn that have brought paper that k read TO NEWARK, JERSEY CITY, AND NEW YORK, FAST LINE many benefits nut only to wage workers directly concerned, but to the com- by eveiybody is TROLLEY BRTWBEN NEWARK AND TRENTON—NEAR ill BRIDOES ACROSS THE SOUND TO STATEN ISLAND We were the pioneers in compulsory education for children. We pre- H fer to see America's children in the school hope and playground Bwry improvement—iidewallu, towers, giti, water, eloctridty, telephone polio*, SCJJOOU, church**, clubs, in a thriving community of happy and healthy home-owners toeing in factory, mill and mine. 1 CAR 18, 1&28 Cardinals Win Eighth Straight Game In Close Battl Hungarian Baneba.ll Club of P#rih Amboy Give* Local Hardest Tett of Season—Werr Headed For Victory THAT LITTLE GAMP- AND WET Pitching of M>fl«tcx Hr-mit Them Off—Cardinal* Thirteen Hit* and Wn> 7 U> S.

The relief pttehinf of Mirkry Mir mmr next with a set of two letci, aided by the timely hitting of hitn. The visitor* are only his mates, enabled the Cardinal- tn with two extra base hit*. Roth score their eighth straight victory triple*. Patocnig pUyed a nf the season, tfb the expense of the game st second. Hungarian Basetiall Hub nf Perth The box score: Amboy to a 7-5 score Sunday. Ap- CarJiult proximately 2000 people witnemed AB R H the contest, ft win an ideal day Conrad. 3b. If. 5 1 fur ft baseball game. By way nf a 9molen*ky, **. 4 2 Cardinals wereenifnged in some re«l Mifrlrtt. 3b p. 4 2 competition. Medwirk, rf. b 1 entered the box i" the Patiirnijt, 2b. 2 0 »Wth frame, after the vimtnr* i Siekrrka. lh 3 0 hitting Fresco, utartlng pitcher for Crtlvonetc. r. J 1 thp Ordinal*, freely. He pitched the Ka»ha, rf, If. 4 0 remaining three game* and held the Comba, rf. 0 0 visitors! hitlesn and scorelee*. Only Frf»ko, p. 3 0 one man reached first bm pass. The Cardinal* 32 7 M 11 scored all their runs in the third nmt CUh A group of womr.n polo fans at Gn.y's Meld, where the instruc- fourth innings, when they hunched AB R R tion i» being given. Left lo right—Margaret Houghton of New their nine hits for a total of seven P. Winkler. If. 8 Brunswick, Margaret Fra7er of Perth Amboy, Lillian Bauerle of runs. In nil they collected thirteen P. Metrerta, 3b. 4 Woodbridge, Be'.ty Patrick of Milltown, and Jane Fylhian of Perth hits off Jew Sullivan, who was on the Sabn, »», 4 Amboy. mound for the vanquished tenm. G. Metr*«k*. If. 4 It looked »« though the vinitor* Levy, 2b. 3 0 I would even the fount in the fifth, Sullivan, p. 3 1 after heltinjr Fresco for four run*. Geninhi, lb. 3 CLASSIFIED ADS Another Scalp Added However Mijrlccti's appearance H. Winkler, rf. 4 Classified advertisements only one quelled the visitors' momentary at- Toth, c 3 cent a word: minimum charjre 25c. tack. The Hungarians were credited To Pt. Reading String with only five hit". The fnrdinalft 31 5 5 WORK WANTED scored three runs in the third. Smol- Score by innings: Ridgeway A. A. Downed By enaky opened with a single to left Amboy 00004010 HOUSEWORK wanted, wanning, Score of 25 to 4—Rube field. He went to third on Mcdwick's Carteret 00340000 ironing, 285 Goodwin street, Perth hit to right field and they both scor- Th* summary: Two base hits,' Stars With Bat. Amboy. 6-15. 22* ed on Migletci's double. Patocni|r'» letcz, (2); three base hits. Me one-base hit sent Medwick across the (2), Sabo and Sullivan. Struck Woman wants either washing or The Port Reading A. A., of Port plate. The Cardinals added four by Sullivan, 4; by Preika, 6; by ', housework to do by the day, Mm. Reading, decisively , whipped th< more 4n the fourth. letci, 2. Bases on balls off Sullivan,'* John Koplar, 7 King Georges Road, Ridgeway A. A. of that town, in Port Reading last Sunday afternoon Medwick continued on his batting' 1; off Migletcz, 2; off Freska, 5. ffl^l Woodbridge, N. J. with three hits, including a triple, by a score of 25 to 4. spree, getting three hits, including by pitched ball, Patocnig, Sullivan*,* 015. double and a single. The Port heavy hitters loosed a pair of triples. Smolensky is also and Siekerka. Attendance 2000.* Tigers Take New Grip On Lead . Th« Harmony used two twirlers, HELP WANTED batting barrage which ruined the credited with three hit*. Mifrnelci Time 2:14. Umpire: Kapucy. Buddy Mullan and H. Sullivan. Mul- Ridgeway chances of even making Mtn With Can For Sunday Work the score close, The local team In Twilight League Standing lan started the game and he was EARL COMBS IJAS Lindy Ball Team Down* Only touched the Ridgeway hurlers for nicked far five hits. He was wild at Eagle A. C. 6 to Si I have an opening for several times walking three batters and hit- seventeen hits, while their own Victory Last Night Adds Strength To Position Of League Lead- MADE GREAT HIT The Lindy baseball team, aided I clean cut, responsible men, -who are ting two. The Legion scored one run moundsmen were hit only eight ers—Legion and Cardinals In Tie For Cellar Post. UM excellent stickwork of Jo desirous ol making some REAL times. in the second, three in the third and three more in the sixth. Borchard Medwick, and the sensational v MONEY on Sundays. Liberal com- Port Reading has been riding Wayland Dean, His Former Carteret Twilight League standing Score by innings: played' a sensational game at short. Sng of Charles Szelag, won the flnp^ missions, real estate. The work fs rough-shod over all teams playing Pal, Gone Back Rapidly. of a live game series from the Eaj Tigari I Cardinals 1 0 0 0 2 O 2—5 Tne box score: simple and requires no training them, and the players are anxiou A. C, last Wednesday afternoon per | Harmony 0 0 5 110 1—8 Harmony other than intelligencg e and honesty; to meet any team that will commun W L Man; a queer qnlrk arises to bate- Brady's field. The final score The summary—Two base . hits: RH E 1 prefer men who live in Wood- icate with the club. Harmony 3 2 .600 ball. 6-3. The contest was sponsored American Legion ..1 4 .200 Lesm'ck, ss 0 0 0 bridge. 'PhonPne "Matawan 605" for The IReading men have lost bu letcz, Sruck out by Mullan, 4; by In 1022, the year after the Louis- the American Legion. Cardinals 1 4 .200 Trosko, c 0 2 0 appointment. Morrlsey ft Walker, one game this season, and they dii Czeski, 0, Bases on balls off Mullan, ville Colonels had woo to American Szelag held the Eagles hitless Results of the week: Masculine, If. - :. 0 0 0 "The Ship," Cliffwood Beach. not suffer a single defeat last year. 2; off Czeski, 6. Winning pitcher, association peooaqt, a half-dosen six frames. In the final inning, H. Sullivan, lb, p 13 0 W.I. 5-18, 25; 6-1, 8. Their hitting record is exceptional Tigers 10—American Legion 4 Mullan; losing pitcher, Czeski. At- youngsters were taken to the sprinc Eagles managed to get two ser J. Skurat, 8b Ill considering the fact that they hav Harmony, 8—Cardinals, 5 endance 200. Time 1:19. Umpires: training camp at Pensaeola. One was hits. He should have had a no MANUFACTURER want* ilx ener-, A. Ginda, cf 2 10 faced some pitchers who have bee American Legion, 7—Harmony, 5 Haselem and Straw. Earl Combs, of Owsley county, Ky. game. Errors by his team ml Ketic young men and high school Daurrillo, 2b. 110 rated highly in this section. Tigers, 5—Cardinals, 2; 5 innings. Another of th« youngsters was Way- paved the way to the scoring < hoys preferably with car to sell mer- B. Mullan, p, lb 0 0 0 Rubel lead the batting for th< Games next week: land Dean, Just off the tots of Bunt- three runs by the Eagle combine*.; itorious article to consumers. Salary TIGER-LEGION GAME J. Sullivan, rf 0 10 Port Reading with four hits, an> Tigers vs. Harmony (Tuesday) lngton, W. Vs., and stilt another wss Joseph Medwick led the attack and commission. Congress Petrol- The Tiger baseball nine continued Makosky, rf 0 0 0 Phillips lead for the Ridgewayite Am. Legion vs Cardinals (Thursday) S)d Holley, who had ventured forth the victors with four hit* in as ' eum Corp., 45 Central Ave., Rah- on their winning streak, last Friday with two. The Tigers made it five in a row from Bentob, Ky. Dean vied with trips to the plate. He drove in way, N. J. afternoon, when they scored a decis- 5 9 The box score: last night when they trimmed the Combs for stardom and ID the spring runs and scored three times himself 6-1&. ive victory over the American Le- American Legion Port R«di"I A. A. Cardinals 5-2. The contest was call- of 1024 Comba _0d Dean were sold to One of his clouts went for gion outfit 10-4, thus increasing their R H FOR RENT AB R H | ed at the end of the fifth, on account the New York clubs, the Yankees ob- bases. lead in the Carteret Twilight Loop. R. Richey, 3b 2 1 Trusko, c 4 5 3 darkness. The Tigers are the taining Combs and tbe Giants obtain- The Lindy's took the lead at re at .present leading the Borchard, ss. 2 2 FURNISHED rooms, with or with- Da Polito, 2b, p. ...—~. 1*6 1 layers In the league who have ing Dean, the Louisville dab was start and held it to the finish, with 4 victories against no de- Skurat; c 1 11 out light-housekeeping privileges; Mackulin, If --.... 6 8 2 been thus far undefeated. As a re- enriched approximately $100,000 by scored one ran in the second, Johnson, lb. 1 1 inquire 44 Green street, Woodbridge, Rubel, SB 5 4 4 sult of this victory, they increased the salw. Combs now Is considered in the fourth and three more in B. Richey, 2b 0 N. J. Skurat, 3b 3. 1 1 their lead to a full game over their The victors were outhit 10-6, but tbe best center fielder In baseball. seventh. The result was never Collins, 2b Mullen, cf 3 0 1 nearest rivals. they benefited greatly on the errors Dean made a most auspicious debut doubt. Kaminowski was on FOR RENT that the benevolent Legion team T. Ginda, If Anzavino, rf 5 11 The victors drove Comba from the with the Giants' and John McGraw mound for the vanquished team. He ., FIVE ROOM house and 1 barn in contributed to their own downfall. Homer, lb! 0 0 0 mound in the opening stanza, when Q lavished him with praise. The bright was nicked for 11 hits. I Daniels' jj? Avenel, telephone Rahway 4'J'J. The vanquished nine, in all commit- Cooper, lb 4 2 2 they belted him for four successive Woods, rf 0 ligzhts of Broadway, however, were and B Richey batted well for the/, ted 6 errors. They were very weak too beguiling for Dean and he soon (i-15*. ^ . Horai, p. 2b 3 3 2 hits, netting four runs. In this frame Green, rf 0 vietor3. ' in the field. [Rose pitched a fine Rose, p. 1 began to slip, After losing patience . Kara hit a homer with two on. The Lindy ' 010200 S—«t FUH~RENTV-Flat; five rooms and game, allowing only 6 hits, but his with him, McGraw at length sold him ' - - 33 25 17 Cardinals then sent Conrad in to 0 0 0 0 0 1 2—J.1 bath, steam heat, all improvements support was shaky. He issued 4 • . 7 5 3 to the Philadelphia Nationals and they Ridfeway A. A. check the Tiger onslaught. He was at Sacrifice hits, Jolly Rogers are determined to pro- Moskoe, cf, p. 2 Tigers 4 0 10 x—5 FOR RENT-SEWAREN game for the Legion Nine, and he Johnson. Winning pitcher, Rose, Holly always gave much promise of \ong the good record they have eo«- UUNGAiLOW—Six large rooms, all 27 4 8 has hown reat battln wer losing pitcher, Mullan. Attendance becomlng even a greater pitching pros- ; piied this year. A hard tussle fc CARDINAL-HARMONY GAME ! * ^ K P° - "•= car. and C. R. R. »32.50 per month. Score by innings: 200. Time 1:20. Umpires, Galvanek pert than Dean, but tb« years with ' expected. Watts, Sewaren avenue and Brew- Ridgeway 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 — 4 Scoring five runs in the third ^ "rtainly be a great asset to his and Straw. Louisville served him none too gener-' will take the field with team st*r place. P. Ifteading 4 5 3 3 0 9 1—25 frame, /the Harmony Combine re- - , '•._«. ously. At times, he pitched with ex- Silkerka at first, Patocnig at second, Summary: two base hits: Moskoe, corded a sweet victory at the exM *• tnple by Donwon with he traordinary form, anil then again, (or Smolensky at short and Conrad at FOR RENT—Two family house; »»i Phillips.'Trusko (2), Mackulin, Ru- pense of the Cardinals, to a 8-5 *•"» '^ed '»[«» #»* started the Picking High One long atcetche*. his work was patheti- third. The outfield will be ' improvenwntaj 6 rooms down bel, Mullen; three base hits: Truako, score, before a handful of fans, last >fv» attack. They added two more call.•„...y Ineffective, but McCarth. y alwaj* , from Medwick, Comba, stairs, five rooms up; garage; apply, Horai Stoltl e j baseb s on balbllk ffof f MMos- Monday evening, at Brady's field. «« the third and three more in the thought that Bd wo*M do better. i an<, Kuh^ m ,etcz W,H mogt lireza, 51 John street. kol, 2; off Kosh, 5; off 'Malik, 2; The Cardinals, however outhit the seventhKara playe. Donavad a finen als gamo «oe t ina singlcenteer Last year, bd, still with the CoV , uke ^ o{ the itchi ^^ ,| Harmony 10--7. Five costly errors off Horai, 0; off Dapolit,o, 1; hit ..„,,• u- J ODOIS. was buffeted about abjertlj by TOent wMIe Hoodja will be gtat!o»d I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE by'pitched ball, by Da Poljto, 1; by | by the Cardinal infield, cornbined The box score: every American association team he b hhld the ,at< ,$ F Hout. For S»U in Av«n«l Moskol, 02; by -Koshi, 1; struck out j with six free passes to first helped Tiger* faced but nevertlielei McCarthy. | Wexler • the Cardinals' by Kosh, 1: Morai, 5; Dapolito, 1. t'lVE ROOMs and barn, price J3,- the Harmony Clan a great deal. R H *on? Chicago, still viewed hit. eBortsJ tM^t ig on the skk Jist an<1 u Umpire—McNulty. with hope and now Ed >• to tato ti»e 000; terms, *100 down and $20 Mullan was on the mound for the Brady, c. . 2 0 M to refurn to the Cardinal 21 one big glorious «hance< of his career. up in a week or two. Play will per month, telephone Rahway 499. Harmony. He was hit quite freely Cutter, 3b. He went to the Chicago club's training but managed to keep his hits well Kara, cf. promptly at 3:00 and Ciko will 0-15'. _____ John McGraw Was First camp at Catullna Islands, Calif., as a on hand to do the officiating, ~ scattered. At no time during, the Biesel, lb. member of the Cubs, and ID payment Bungalowi For Rent—3«»ihor. 1 row afternoon the Cardinals Holdout Known to Game entire game was he in any serious j Rubel, 88 for him, McCarthy Bent Dean back to $1)5.00 iRENTS seashore bungalow travel to Metuchen to engage in Jolm' J, McQruw has confessed be danger. He fanned four and issued ""-"••"Don*™", » • - jj Louisville,' Last year, Holly, with full season; near beach and board- contest with the Metuchen A. WHS Hie tirgt "holdout" known tiruiise- wo passes to first. Czeski, a new- Louisville, won six fames and lost walk; all improvements; restricted The game will be played on the Imll. There lius lieeu uiimy a une comer twirled for the Cardinals but £«»»£ 'Jj 0 eleven. If he does not remain with community for Americans only; il- since uud Mollmw lius luid to battle school grounds. his wildness caused his downfall. He* ^bodhul'l, P 4- ° Chicago, be will be' back wltb tbe lustrated folder. Publicity Bureau, with several fumous meiuberg of tlie Colonels on June 1, v allowed five passes on balls. BLOCK'S 1). Cliffwood, N. J. Ulunt?, but this tint exploit of his 10 6 Dean, In a letter to Capt William U-8, 15. gave the ulgxeut inouetary return, com- The Cardinals took the lead in the American Legion Nenl, vice president of the Colonels, purutlvely t-peukiiig, lliuii uuy o( the openinc frame, when they scored a RH the man who tyund him a ad who gave STATE THEATRS? FOR SALE—four room house and Inter uud more advertised cases. run. The Harmony nine, camp back Green, If 0 him his big chiince for baseball famu WOODBRIDGE two lots; price ?1600; $300 cash, bal- "I pitched a gamtt fop Kiitt Homer rtrong in the third, scoring five runs | Ginda, rf. . 0 by offering a (.oulsvllle contract, con- ance terms. oue Sunduy, back tn 138U," suld Me- thus (roininir th« lead and h"ldinir it, Collins, ss. 0 fesues Hint he has blighted hi* base- SUw.—Won—June 17-18 East Rahway bargain; ten lota fac- (Jruw. "1 walked from Qleun •» K«al tn tho finish. Migletcz tried hard to Johnson, lh. 3 ball career by wrougdolngs, but uut>eugi>r train, Ouvey 'ADDED FEATURE shore-front plot and shade trees! rluge ride from Olean to West Homes Leshick, ss. 3 2 Tigers 5 O 2 0 0 0 3—10 Living room, kitchen, three bed- Wright, three years old. Is not even uud return. And I got U. Aud we Trosko, c 1 2 0, The summary—Home runs:.John 'PHANTOM FLYER' rooms, sun parlor with sea view. I III- |I|JUU> SHOWS, IHIH Ul Ul« UIVIH scrntched. woo ugaln." Masculine, If. 0 1 0 son. Three baBe bite: Donovan, Col- girl LaM-UiU [ilujtrj at the The child wituiiered from Its home Sea bathing and biardwalk. Write, 0 lins. Two hase hits: Rubel, Cutter, WED., THURS.-June Owner, QQ. Apartment 306. 86 South J. SulUvan, cf 0 0 01 the awifuu 'St Slumlord a short diKtanee from the railroad H. Sullivan, lb 0 0 01 Biesel, Johnson, Green. Struck out Brlil);!'. KuclmiJ- Wlu'ii thin young trucks. When the train passed on Its ADOLPH MENJOU Munn avenue, East Orange, N. J. Sick of Work 0 by Woodhull, 5;-by Rose, 6. Base* The highly paid, responsible em Skura. 3b. 1 2 Ititly Wxiki fur a hutbuort. «h« ought rurj Euiriiietir C. B. Oliver saw In the In Ojon balls off Woodhull, 2; off Rose, uililiin; o( ilit; truck wliut lie UIOUKIII FOR SALE—SEWAREN, N. J. ployee seldom has anything but a real D'Zurillo, 2b. 1 0 10 IlluUf il good lilull. 1 * 4. Winning uitcher: Woodhull. Los- wus u biiudlf but which he noon die- 'A NIGHT OF MYSTERY ',; 11 r,oom house, new vapor heating physical breakdown. The poorly paid Helly, If * 1 0 ing pitcher; Hose- Attendance 200. covered wiifi w sleeping child. system, lot 100'*200'. Strictly resi- person suffers all kinds of Ills simply Mullan, p ...... 1 0 FRIDAY—June 22 dential section. Near station. Gar- Ginda, jrf 0 0 Time 1:26. 'Umpires Haselem and Skeptical The brukeS were )iua:neo on, Dui from a Job" cornplex.—Woman'g Home Tbree-year-old Mury I'atherlue llvtn POLA NEGR! ag«. Price $1,1,000. Se« your Straw. 'Scorer Meyer. thu truin voulO not bu Btopped until Companion. In ao ludbuia ululug twwu. When broker. 8 7 0 it liiu] [lauatd over ihe child. DIIHII In there is to bo work at the mines on hardy Perennials, 10 eennU arid Cardinal* LECION HARMONY CAME IUB liiifk.. to the rear of the tiulu 'A SFCRF.T HOUR' tbe folluviog day, the whistles arc EMERSON ST. BARGAIN ach. JAMBA'S NURSERY R H After losing four straight, the Kujjint'iT (tliver foiini), mil the nun) cents blown at •* p. in. Due eveplug ber 2-PAMILY brick house 4 rooms and S^waren, H. J. nt*ar SSeware n schoohl Conrad, 3b , 8 8 American U-gion scored its first vic- gled fniiii of lilt child, hut u crying SATURDAY—June 23 mother said to her, "Now burry up on each floor; combination Smolensky, ae 2 tory of the season over the Harmony liuliy sitting uu the track. A ilitrtoi BEBE DANIELS 0-1, 8, lb, 22, 29." tod put (lie tu>» nwaj, when the 8 Kaa and coat ruuge on each notir; Mi«letc*, 2b. - 0 Combine to u 7-6 score, last Tuesday lli« child unhnrnifil. K1UEWOU1) fur sale, pine or oak, evening, at Jirady's field. The con- o'clock wliUtle* bluwr it will be time owner wants to go South. Will sac- Medwick, cf. 0 U> gu to bed." y<) wa» Next Friday In Perth Amboy "corpn," though "rorpw" Is ormston AFTERNOON IIIWC •1 from 1h<> Blitwnth century. In the 8«Tentt*nth cMitnry "mrps," moaning and NIGHT, JUllL "» single dead liocly." KM often con / • Paulus Dairy •tracted •» • plarnl -"rennlns." a« li rtlU th« ran dl«l«-t»IIy. In Scotland, Main Office: 189195 New St., N«?w Brunswick, N. J. "corp*," plural, RBTC rlfw to A tran Phone 2400 Established 1890 "rorp" N>fore 1500. MJLUS* SELLS JSITIVELY I USE ERFECTLY MILK I P ASTEURIZED Walker-Gordon Certified Milk Wendmeee Farms Raw Golden Guernsey Milk AMERICAS Suydam's and Riser's Special Raw Tuberculin GREATEST Tested Milk SHOW DISTRIBUTION COVERS New Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, ANIMALS & Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, FEATURES Woodbridge, Fords and Metuchen, N. J, f^EVERY QUARTER OF THE Lehigh at Wilkes-Barre GLOBE 3-RINGS COAL 2-STAGES Cl nin 50 Suit* " * i We allow 50c per ton reduction if paid for 817-PEOPLE Preiiing lip Pressed in 10 days or Cash ^ 354-WILD Our New Plant Makes These DOMESTIC Low Prices Possible. ' ANIMALS ICE and WOOD or Girt Us A Call 1313 Perth Ambp? 4-HERDS IIDERS New York Custom PERFORMING «MTM ELEPHANTS GEORGE RYMSHA &. CO., Inc. NOTED Tailors M» State St * MAURfiR,M,J. RIDING 68 Main St. Phone 167 CLOWN It will only be a f«w days until Sella-Floto Circus makes its annual Woodbridge appearance in this community, as the billboards and windows loudly pro- claftn the coming of America's greatest show to Perth Amboy for after- PJione Linden 3300-3301 noon and night exhibitions on June 22. iSells-Floto comes with many new DR. J. P. G1NDEN features and animals from every quarter of the globe. During the past GARDNERS GARAGE Announces the REMOVAL of his winter the show was greatly enlarged and the program offered is said to (JOHN P. GARDNER, Jr.) DENTAL OFFICE THE LINDEN METAL CEILING CO. be second to none. The present tour is a transcontinental one, Sells-Floto 475 Rahway Avenue Near Corner of Green Street To Metal Ceilinp and Side-Walls coverig more mileage in its travels than any other circus. WOODBRIDGE \ 146 SMITH STREET Tinninj, Roofing, Cornices, Skylights Expert Repairing and PERTH AMBOY Hot Air and Pipeles* Furnace* Overhauling Telephone Perth Amboy 37 GOOD^ DENTISTRY By Simplex Method Directly Opposite, Formerly Located at cannot be valued in dollars and Tei«« G»oline and Motor Oil* 214 Wood Avenue Perth Amboy Tto»t Co. State and New Brunswick Ave. Linden, N. J. cents. Live Storage Our Dentistry is GOOD. Our Dentistry is Painless, PainUit Extraction WOODBRIDGE HOTEL by the "AIR" Meth- Our prices are MODERATE and CHARLES VON rflCHTNER, Prop. within reach of the ordinary wage Fr»« Elimination HOLOHAN BROS. earner. BOARD AND ROOM BY DAY OR WEEK FLIT GARAGE Dunlop Tires and Tubes SPECIAL RATES FOR TRANSIENTS Kilfs Flies DR. SCHWARTZ ' Tire and Tube Repairing Cor Green St. and Rahway Ave. • Tel. 49 87 Broad Street, Elizabeth Mosquitoes Full Line of Auto Accessories WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 9 A. M.—6 P. M. Mon. Wed. And Fri. 'till 8 P. M. Other Household Insects Cor. Amboy Ave. and Second St. WOODBRIDGE

OPENIN---IN--G - S1LE BEAUTIFUL CARTERET PARK IALE iin ON EASY Up DOWN PAYMENTS First Come Has First Choice. Improved and Restricted f. Buy a Lot and we will finance the building of your home Come to the property and be convinced Fast Line and Buses pass the property. Located within two minutes of Railroad Station All roads lead to CARTERET PARK, on Roosevelt Avenue, East Rahway, Borough of Carteret Builders come and select choice lots and build where you can sell EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENTS RUSINOW AND NAGY f$ Roosevelt Avenue Telephone Carteret 482

.»•••». I'. »>,*:.»., I 1 CART] CAN GET IT FOR LESS AUTO HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS SUPPLIES TLECTfUCAL APPLIANCE TIMES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO; Qnotker Carhad i IWINDOW SCREENS PILLOWS I BALL0OKI CONTINENTAL END TABLE asror ted shapes CORD T|RCC| ALL SIZES Decorated- Lacquer WROUGHT l ROM denqns tl colors wholesale prices fmish...alt colors aifoiled Colors Ct I HEAVILY Wrought Wonieqs your- Old Ba}i *54 . 19*4*0 '•001 FENDER imwMf BRUSH mum TIRE IKONS 30*3)4*695 %h?> fit? PEEP 37 . POOT STOOL V'elOur, Hair sluffed\\ FASTEBASKET Tool lift CONSOLE as sorted Cdhrs Coinplet* 1 uti« Patfhim p assorted GARBAGE PAIL MIFAOR asso ed Radiators for colors ' insert wtt°P MR« Ford* i f Sue r*\9 '10.45 m Pressed $&t- OK 31x5:25 ^12.95 100 9 '\Jai. 5O{ 31*455 *IO.95 30*5:77 CI2.95 w FIASHUGHT 'Vat*?.?* CoropleU with TIM MICA 30*525^11.95 33*6:00*13.95 [ BATH STOOL BRIDGE TABLE WATERCAH SEATS WHITE ENAMEL hEAW GALVAKlltO suliitavtialltf built 015 soy ltd colors ' iy;/A- removable spring- r .ujilh rubber pegc to reinforced edges ier patentnotzei far HIGH PRESSURE 'cvehl JARDINIERES foldtnq Ley itUinq Onto Radiator. CUND 31* 4»»>|.8O Hammered brasi IO.QT.CAPP1CJT" jeCia) ACci4O Cuvnu-Oii -aid- of -iIL)'1 -V assorted Colors, MH RECEIVER 33x4 T.9O 34* 4— l-?5 or all Bran finish 31x44- 2*40 33*4«» 2J5 THOMMT ng«N 34»4t—2-55 TABLE LAMP BALLOON ^ COMPLETE V\ITH Sfu-ciol $1-49 27^ 4-40 -1.49 ,_ . .'CAKE BOX 00 Wrstf WKIK.K 30X4 75 ...|. 90 |W)11TE ENAMEL "FINISH Vain- CANNISTER PLEATED CUSHIONS 29*4-95 ...|. 95 . vdhQoid TIRE EXTRA FINE 39' I CLOTHES DK1EB. coWn OUA1-ITY /5 Rackf Extra-fine PUMP ^ rut imisii §ox 5<77«"2'fl° Heavy Qauqe 32* 5'77-2-85 quality metal -with if 00 31 x 6t00<>' 2*9° 33* 6T ' ^ SPEAKER Tubes. None better made WEHAVt WITH FURCHAS£D RAYTHEON TUBK RAT GLOSS TWO CAJU.QADS WHITE ENAMEL GARDEN HOSE OF THESE NEW WONDERTUL TYPE SPEAKER5 */./. aiwauaola y/ FLOOR VARNISH ].49 . f/ ^ ™n 6 i«bc gelded Phoru HlbH PRESSURE iyg f ES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO Open Evenings Phone Perth A"u 3138 204 Smith Street, Perth Amhoy »ILI,IO -t-O> **t'nmlnnice 'ltuner,*' the wife Inter- I ooeooooue SLAYER Oh GIRL rupt rd. "what hnvt1 you bwn np toIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY 9 Ju»t a Cup of now ?" To JOHN A. MUDRAK: !§ Oetopti) Drags Girl ENDS HIS LIFE. TThe Grace Paniies Vitlblv he wllt«1. Then, w^fc •• By virtue of an order of thp Court Bather Under Water WHEN CAPTURED Period effort, he mimmnnril rtn-imth. of Chancery of tho State «f New "I bought Fonx'thlnc today thnt I Jersey m«28, in a rprtnin cn«sp whprp '•] want to have In the honw. It reminds in Bprnicp W. Mudrak is petitioner hill IIInr; ill Shoot* Yotmg Woman Be me of sotiM'tlilng elw ynn took away. Von l<-|(>|HIS| , which cause She Upbraided Him IIIT linear I!KI wntrr In thp pnnsh"!, the picture I liked so well quirpd to appear nnd plead, answer (Cnvrrltbt 1 and you thought wosn'l good ennngn !S (IK. of t;^ Irnfru W»ft. for Opening Her Mail. FADED picture nf pnn«i«i In n or demur to the petitione**'* petition for the m'" lieu--?? Well. I found an An nlrk'r hrofurr. who Trnnt to HR irr»<* period moved for A stoe «p. To Florence Tort*r It »n or before the twelfth day of other, nlmoRt like It." lip wns pitiful Wnlllrilt. N. T-AtUr dodging hi* the i.nTnwm of yonr premium rtood for her anhupplnrra; It was the July n*xt, or, in default thprrof, In hl« lark of f«w, pulling a youth'* by Ihe Ire bj na* tMitnrlc. He parsu«t» all ui Iii. witching then: will expire on the l?.th of April. Ift2—. revelation of a hii^'fimrs neglect and surh decree will be takpn ngninst pirn of thin wife who hnd turned ro torn hliiirvlf avny nn « uncil fiwk for trace* < t I\i cn«e nf nonpayment during this the trod of romani'i'. you as the Chancellor shall think E In nrnrmiir. «o npai period, THIS POLICY WILL •nance out for the Injuries of wealth (rrnnt ofTfut rp«< iicil lil« Pinter. lilm mid (nice lt The wife Mnoil hefnre the picture equitable and >ust. LAI'SE-" "It isn't the pame and It will never I'.nlli hr-. liter «ml sinter he could huvp rf.i< hr'* In the attic The object of said suit is to obtain mean so much, but really. It Is almost We Help Our Cus- fmtTRcd, •mnllr-n pnd h!pec!fni5 them. Harry T. M<-Hoch, pontmastei Martin Noble regarded the prime:) long ago and then cntiip hack to her a decree of divorce dissolving the like (he picture you pnlnted and 1 tomers to Success nlmnt the Iff*, hut luftered no of Wallklll, N. Y., Booght for the Kill slip of pnp*r thnt had come In his the day* when fhr- had painted It. marriage between you and the said thought. I thought you svoald not mind With Prasmubto, Ing of nlneteenynrpld Marie Terwil morning mall with an expression of CimbrUlge hnd M<«"I by wondering petitioner. my having It In my room." Profitable Thti Is Hie flntt llgfT, his brother"? sweetheart, shot him inim «nio«ement. He rend It through when she applied (l» finishing touches. EMIL. STREM1.AU. Tor a moment lie was silent. In her km"vn lornlly of an octopus wlf when lurronnded In a lumber yard arid hid eyes lingered on the words He had even xniil iii;ir lie hoped—«he Solititor of Petitioner, hnppinoss at discovery Hie watched hating nttr.rked a haiher. by slate troopers. lie died • few In Jorge black letters scrow the bot- remembered the dHichifiil fear which 17 Cooke Avenue, him, afraid the moment would end. boars lBf-r. tom of Ihe »Hp: came Into his ryt'<—ihnt she would Cartcret. N. J. Before turning his gun on nfnuHf "IMPORTANT-LAST NOTICE" not let an art cm ir stnnil in the way "I ev*n hoped," he ventured, "you W.I, 5-J8. f)5: «-l, 9. IB McIIagh tried ,o shoot .^rgeant Lock "Well, let her lapse," he said half of. . . Then he hnd proposed and might like It, too. See, Its « picture! SO-YEAR HUNT FOR hart of Highland, N. T., and it ws* Blond, and let the slip drop Into the the picture was ihe prized ornament of pansles In a blue enp! Florence, f'Free Ver-" only tb« lucky clrcnusianre that the waste paper basket at his side. He do you like Itr In the little hou<-c tt>iit was theirs In 'Verse which "does not depend on New* »f All Carter** SISTER REWARDED hammer of the revolver clicked reached for another letter bat did "Like It 1 I love It—and you, too." rhym« or meter ti' called frte verse. those blissful tiny* before Jhere were Pre», tk* moet widely retd against on empty chamber inat saved not open It. lilt eyes were still nb money and success and—she sighed— "And to think," she said a little It does, however, hate a certain the policeman from a ballet. sen tly focused on the expanse of later, "I thought we had grown too paper ta CarterM I Eastern Woman Find* Lott the disillusionment of years. rhythm. Beg< Food. p-ay-blne »ky. He recalled unim- Now the picture wns In the attic. old for romance." Kin in Chicago. Mcllngh'n craving for food and the portant details of the transaction Cambridge Turner, the slim youth of necessity of unburdening himself t<> eight rears ago when he first took other days, had filled out nnd waB the New Tort.— Fifty jenrtl of search some one proved bis undoing. About out Ihe life Insurance. He was picture of a prosperous merchant She Old London Building fnr JI joung'r sifter who had been f'ght o'clock at night be knocked »i twenty-four years old then and. wondered how ehc lookfed to him, how Hat Many Memories the door of the home of Mrs. Samuel though his salary was unusually good 'n an orphan asylum brought : had happened that these changes One of Loidoh's ancient institutions Lawson aw! naked for food and doth- for • young man of Me age, a fifty r.cd results recently for Mr*. ad taken place. It had all been so . Is the Watermen's and Lightermen's ing. She Inter told stat« troopers of thousand dollar life Insurance policy' llnry Nir, her seventj-firat birthday his visit lie was haggard and iblv- seemed large. Taking it ant at all "The day he lit me take the pie- - [ cuples a building, built In 1780, In Rt 1 vat. of course, a token of bis mental 1 nDnlvi'r«sirj , *p°ke to her long lost ure down," she said, "must have been Mary-at Hill, near BJllInRSgate flsti i derangement nt the time. Payment sister (<•' I he first time over the long- the turning point. "I thought he market. dlslnnre tPlpphone from Chicago, of the large premiums had been a wonld miss It, ask Cnr It, and'he never The sister, Mrs, Catherine Knerr of pleasure at first— solng without things, The Interior of the hall tins scarce- did." Ftoreoee Turner raised her ly changed since 17M) nnd it contains 18 Sniith Hprmitnge nvenue, Chica- fnr himself so thnt he might pay proB to her eyes and wept. Sudden- go, vvns located hy Mrs, Neumann them for her. He tried not to think i many Interesting relics, among which ly she stopped, etnml erect and defiant 'is the Bachelors' howl, nn ornate ill when Mrs Knerr placed an advertise- of the girl to whom he had been en- ns If making a revive. ment In a Brooklyn ne«?pnper. gt>f«l for one brief year. Then after . ver cup bearing the date 1059. Tlie "You are too old for romance," she • custom was for a widow selected by Mrs. Neumann In lookinc forward she had returned the ring and the told herself. "It if time for you to be , the company to wait in (he passnRf eagerly to the reunion which will be letters be iiiAi gone on with the pay- sensible. Cambridge Is a model buu- ' of the court, and each young water- arranced at an carl; date, whpD Mrs. ments, stilt thinking vaguely that and. Haybe he i- too good for yon." man taking up his freedom she would Knerr vrli: probahl; come to New there might be a reconciliation. "All tbe same," she said after a offer a draught of ale from the cup Tork. Several times within the eight little While, "I muM get rid of this and receive a shilling from him. This little introduction le merely the picture." years he had thought of letting the In Qoeen Elizabeths reign boatmen rnlmlnntion of (in Intensely dramatic The rummage s:iie of the Ladies' policy lapse. But each time he bad petitioned ngains^ the building ol •tory spread over a Jialf centnry of Aid was enriched v ith the oil painting gone on with It, playhouses In the city. In their opin- family life—of a family split up by Dut now he hnd honestly forgotten which had once held so high a place Business Stationery ion Cankside was tlie correct place, miftforttme. Now the last remaining to send in his last premium. Of in the Turner home and hearts. With aging threads are being brought to- J for playgoers needed a boat to get bonnets, shawl?, vases and books tt course, with his present Income Uie them there. That they feared compe- gether again. was put In the window to turn Its payment of It meant no sacrifices, tition Is evident, for in 1634 they pe- Bvery business man should have letterheads The father was George Nelson, who faded face to the passing crowd. And still there were otlter ways to tnveat tltloned against hackney coaches and bad Mined wide prominence as a Florence Turner, who bad left it there, And envelopes printed especially for him. the money, th? benefits of which he 1 sedan chairs. bnlldlni; contractor and owned blocks might reap himself. "Better let it walked slowly home making brave re- And it is a matter that he should not of buildings surrounding hie rtiil&tlal tie mattered again—and then solve that gtte would act hereafter as borne nt 3r>0 Kast Thirty-second loosed tip sonie.w!iat surprised to see a sensible woman of forty. Quite So economize on by buying the cheapest he street. New York city. There were his secretary, Mary Bennet, standing Cambridge Turner was a Uiile late The youngster did not mean to be four daughters and three sons in the can set. Good stationery pays big divi- at the other side of the desk. for dinner. When he appeared it was cynical, but this Is the answer he gave family. with a shame-faced air. "Are you ready for dictation?" she when his teacher asked him to explain dends. Let us show you samples. When llary, now Mrs. Neumrnn, 'Flo." lie said, hesitatingly, 1 did suggested rather demurely. the difference between animal Instinct waif fourteen, her mother died. Not Shot Marie Ttrwilligar. something today whlcb, maybe you "I hope you noticed the nonpay- and human intelligence: long nfter, Mrs. Ncttmnnn tefls. her ment notice from the Insurance peo- won't understand." There was almost erlng, she said, and she was afraid "If we bad Instinct," be said, "w« father, who WUK t lie Beau Brummel either to ple," she said, searching through the a boyish appeal In his eyes. admit him or turn aim should know everything we needed of his time, became infatuate* >itt a away. pile of letters. "Ton know," be apologized, "I have i to know without learning It; but voainn and moved to New Jersey to "It's In the waste-paper basket," always left tbe decorations of the She finally decided It would be saf- we've got reason and so we have to live with her. er to liumor him. so she gave him cof- said Martin Noble. "I'm going to let house to yon,-ever since we left the study ourselves 'most blind or be a Catherine, who was then five, was fee, a lumber jArket and an old black It lapse." little place, Tbe furniture and the CARTERET PRESS fool." placed In nn orphnn home along with hat While drinking tlie coffee Me- "But, Mr. Noble," gasped Mary. pictures- Flo, I have let yon choose her two sisters, Mamie and LoulBe, Hugh began >telllng her of tbe mur- "You can't possibly—" them, ha.v-1 If who were mere babies. Mrs. Neu-der and his escape from his pursuers. "Why shouldn't I let It lapse If I tnann was married shortly afterward Be said lie killed MlSs Terwllllser want to?" he asked, watching the and she reared her brothers. because she upbraided him about color mount In her cheeks as he f Mf ' 'f "I • 'I ' ns, From the orphan asylum the three opening her mall and called him looked at tier, "1 can buy F. P. stock girls were adopted into different fam- names. He could not remember shoot- with the premiums—and that will be ilies and they eventually lost trace of Ing her, he said, lie was in such a some good when I want to retire. It each other. rage. He would have given himself Isn't as If those Dnwpon coifelns Mrs. Neumann for years wrote to up, he said, but he was afraid tli'e would care about a paltry fifty thou- VI the asylums around New York, but troopers would shoot him on sight sand." •lie only succeeded In locating Louise, Opposed Engagement. "But—but .you might marry," ex- Don't Fail to Attend the Big who has since died. As soon OR McIIugh left Mrs, Law- claimed Mury. Mrs. Neumann celebrated her birth- son called the troopers-and they Im- Martin shook his head sadly and lay In happiness In her cozy little mediately threw a cordoA about the watched* Marx's face to see the, re- klyn lumie at 2815 Atlantic ave- neighborhood. action. He was surprised to aeallze surrounded |jy her children and He told Mrs. Lnwson he-vus out In what -enjoyment he got out of idclilldren. All are familiar with love with Miss Terwilliger, that he play ,of expression on Mary's pretty ler unflagging search for her sister thought Ills brother Jesse too good young face. A quick little "Oh" of are looking forward to her hap- for the girl and that he opposed the surprise escaped from Mary's mi' B when tite reunion takes place. engagement, lie ulso said his brother pointed tips, then she took her ac- Formal Opening I had spent money on her that he had customed seat at the side of her em- Steal Bathtubs, Sinks ; lent to Jesse for "schooling. Jesse de- ployer's desk, and precisely opened Dies this. her note book. and Even Radiator* I Sergeant Loctbart finally found him Martin meanwhile stooped and j Cleveland, OIJIOJ—That a number of 1 crouching in a dark pocket between drew the important notice from bis tClevelnml thieves believe in the old tw6 piles of lumber In a yard opno- waste basket He passed It mechan- Bdage "Clennllness it* next to Godll- ' sits the post office and henrd the click ically to Mary. - "Tell them that ow- Bess," la evidenced by the number of , Of " revolver. When It failed to go ing to a clerical error the payment of bathtubs, sinks and symbols of bouse- off Lockhurt ordered McHugh to come the premium wus overlooked. Make Sold cleanness In general, Etolen from out, but in another second or two he out the check and leave It with the ;*mp'y apartments In the course of a • heard a report and realized that Mc- letter fir me to sign." Martin OAK LAWNS Hugh had shot himself. watched for the reaction on Mury s, ' The Cleveland Owner's an* Tenant*' face but Mary was simply looking in Raritan Township — Middlesex Co., New Jersey association, meeting here, revealed J»,,__f., OLD I* It'll tly at her notebook. Hr ar •:|that the combined losses in plumbingT*» «* * *fOO Berlin After an hour of rapid dictation wttxtures of 1,(MJO members totaled Ihou- ^Sjlum fot HOmelets Mary rose to go She paused ut the ytujds of dollars. Berlln.-Burglnrs broke Into a place door, i«Even radiators ure mken along by | recently that would hardly seem to "I hope, Mr. Noble," she said shyly gpart..>.'m rulers," »,.!. J. K. Yelsky, tempt yeggmen looking for booty-the "that—that I didn't seem to be in SAT. and SUN., June 16 and 17 dent of the association. "Evt- city afylun* for homeless. trading in your personal affairs." And All the following Week tly tlie thieves have a desire to A number of men who have employ- Martin looked up and smiled, and Seep warm as well na clean." ment but no homes are given lodging surprised himself almost as much as Steps to Lkvu.so all dealers In sec- at the asylum each oiglit he did Mary when he ealdv " id-huiid plumbing goods arc espect- The room where the clothing of have luncheon together. It's a de Choice Hojne and Business Sites I to be taken to Improve these con these guests Is kept was tbe objective dltlons, Vi'l.-ky said. pressing sort of day—to lunch al Located on Oak Tree Road—the main county highway betweeq Woodbridge and Plainfield of the uocturial marauders, who riflef At luncheon Mary had tbe temerity pockets, stealing not only money and to ask Martin to- come to see her a A Real Estate Event of the Season spying Woman Nailed papers hut also n number of suits still home some time—she said sin In u condition to bring a few marks thought he might like to meet be THIS SALE INCLUDES 46 OF THE CHOICEST BUILDING LOTS AT $120 EACH in Closet at Home from second-hand dealer?. brothers. There were two of Uiein Columbus, olilfi. — Kalully beuteu on The victims, most Of whom had Just in the city college and they knew all YOU BUY THE LOT. WE FlNANC*E THE HOME be head with ii !i.:iiimer und nailed been paid, were fobbed of their last sorts of amusing songs and stunts. a a closet ut h"i- home here, Mrs. possession and some, even, were un- That night Martin Noble hud a long thur ISultelle was found neur death able to go to work the ueit day us conference with himself. In the morn- , ntlyy hy cam utters und a ueigli- they had nnthlug to wear but under- ing when Mary Bennet appeared for ?|}6r who ,vrre tniil nf her plight by the clothing. ' bis dictation be had difficulty In as- tw» hiniill children. Mrs. suming his usual Impersonal manner PER LOT illi'd tiffnri! .she hud reached Burglars Walk Off With toward her. •the huspliul. ( "I'm thlukiqg of making a change 1 •-,:'•• Police .-ire becking the husband, Ar- Safe in Busy Street that policy of mine," he said. "Yo thur Iiaiulle, forty one, « salesman. New Tork.—"A couple o*f piano might mite and ask them what form MONTHLY "Four-)enrold twins. Nettle und Jim, movers cone wrong must huve dime Is necessary fur changing the name the two honst'-lo-liuuse canvas- I hut Juli." That was the only ex of the benefk'lury. I don't know u Title Guaranteed by the Middlesex Title Guarantee & Trust Co. who eiime to tlie door that "nioth- plunution offered by detectives after thin}; about Insurance." Is (lend und nulled In a closet." Ill- a fruitless search for the safe eon- "Shall I give them the name ot Lhe gallon revealed ihe body. tutuiug $t..-1 Astor bus terml regarding the long poluts of her peu- two. Look our property over, and select your home.ite. Combine business with pleasure, without cost or obli- id were found hihlncl n davenport nal. In the busy alloy back of the ells. gation. the room. hotel. "Perhaps I had better get the beue- Otherwise they shed no light OQ flelury's consent first," said Martin, OAK LAWNS, formerly known as the Black- "Sender" Collect, how the heavy iwfe, 2 feet wide and Mary's blue eyes opened in a sort of. stores, schools and movies. as City, Mo.-A Western Union 3 fwt high, was called off without childish bewilderment. man-Debsiri farm, faces Oak Tree Road, in the automatically started to count detection from a thoroughfare where "I mean—that I wunt to marry you Bus marked "Oak Lawn." will leave Itelin heart, of active development; within walking (Swords In it iiH'ssuge 11 ttian humled bii4 idrivers, detectives, and policemen —Mary," he said. The pencil dropped Station (Penna. R. R.) every 15 min. from \ to ,He ruud: "1 uui holding this frequently pass m all hoUrs. The bi)s from Mary's hand us he took it In Up." The message was con-company mauuger found the doors lily own and drew her to him. distance of two commuting stations; near 5 P. M. Sat. and 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Sun. I wlien he looked up to gaze Into forced mid the' eafij gone when he "But don't let's ever tulk about the of u revolver. opeued the plaee lu the insurance," Bald Mury. Aiptoa also leave our Woodbridge office *t 4 Green Street every half hour, on the half hour Please mention this intper when from advertisers.— — Classified Ada. Bring Results NO OBLIGATION OF COURSE

THOMAS JARDINE & SON DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY MONUMENTS The Better AT And Cemetery Work of DxcriptioD the Printing REST of yoor stationery th« better WORKS: Aborn Development Corp. the impression it will create. St. Gnurga'i Avenue, Near 4 Green St., 1923) 249 W, 34th. St, Gr.nd Street, Moral: Have your print- Woodbridge, N. X. ing done here 'Phone 950 OWNEKS & DEVELOPERS New York City RAHWAY, N. J, 'Phone Lack* 77U NtW YARK-PARIS FASHIONS Electric Appliances Work With Speed and Thoroughness Two Features Most Appreciated in Summertime degrees "WTIDE open doors and windows permit dust to of healthful HEAT drift into the house so that draperies and For almost a century Thatcher Warm Air curtains are quickly soiled at a time that the house- Furnaces have been made, and installed keeper particularly wants her home clean and her throughout the country. People who hare clothes immaculate. Then she fully appreciates them would consider DO other. They func- the help electricity can give her, the ease with tion perfectly and deliver dean, healthful which big washings and ironings are done, and heat at the temperature desired. rugs and upholstered furniture cleaned. Pottery Lamps THATCHER WARM AIR Make Ideal Gifts FURNACES ire inexponun to bay. Aak ywr of the puzzling qunHtlonti at j architect, or the beating cwlntwr If there's a summer wedding in the offing, the moment Is what to do with in town. They will letl yea bow •why not choose a pottery lamp as your gift? jour hair while It Is growing In. That is, of* courpc, always providing fine Thatcher Warm Air Fmra Select one Mth a gay shade originally shaped you have decided to let It Krow. But ire! Send today for oar aWrrip- and yours will be among the most modern so many women have mri<1• dart * was seen on a very smart woman during the close of the opera, season New THOR In New York, and Is herewith pre- sented as a chic and easily acquired AGITATOR fashion. The front hair was worn In little THATCHER curls across the forehead. The long- lsh eiids were curled and clung close BOILERS-FURNACES-RANGES to tha n&pa of the neck while the long strands from both (Idea of the r forehead were caught back of the This new machine is specially suited to small can with two very simple but houses or apartments. It is so compactly built beautifully shaped little shell combs. This particular type of hkirdresslng that it occupies only a small space, but it is roomy Is very much In the feeling of the modi today for It goes so perfectly enough for a large washing. No friction is used Thor with the 1928 version of the 1830 fashions which are being sponsored *M although heavy blankets are washed as thorough- Ironer by so many dressmaker* In Paris. | THE PERTH AMBOY I ly as are fine curtains. It has a smooth Duco firr At the same time It should be be- Does Its Work Quickly coming to every woman who has the I ish which is easy to keep clean. Low priced too. look of youth In her face ind figure. I GAS LIGHT COMPANY Only $105 cash. On terms $110. $5 down and Like its companion the Thor Agitator, the Shell of the Age* Thor electric ironer is suited to small homes. I eighteen months to pay. A Urge fragment of a mussel shell Its rollers are wide enough to press materials computed to b> about 100,000,000 yean 206 SMITH STREET flat, but the ironer

V R A. HIRNER Funeral director an* Eupart Emb*liner i: :t It It's Hardware, We Have It!" PVBLICMSERVICE Full Line of The only fully equipped and up-ti date Undertaking Establishment 1 EDI HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES torn. Fair Traatm*nt t* All- HOUSE FURNISHINGS Office Phone—264. 553-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J. Evidence Phono—219. Tel. Carteret 312 and 1018

mention this paper wbto buying from advertiser*.— THE FEATHERHEADS WE F. MURPHY SHEET METAL WORK Ha it Ceppar n Shwat lroa Reofiag aaJ Hot Air Haatiag 45 MAIN STREET . TeL Woodbridge 96

Painless Extractions Dr. Mallii»' "Swetfc. Air" nit-thud meant' i n< leiititic and pain- It-ss way in which. tu do extracting riinii!taiid4 can tea- tify tu this. Charfb L'S moderate for dental work. Filling*, Bridge* and Crown* Inserted Most PainleM A Brand Spanking New Idea X-RAY YOUR TEETH THE FEATHERHEADS By O*Wn* FREE EXAMINATION AND OoWQUfSH. ADVICE ANYTIME See Me First t Art I THOOWT V RASH 6CC OUT Or4 Mao 'VeX HW6VOU-ANDOOT / I What I Have I ~ I to Offer | Our well appointed and thoron 'SM Wi TlMCMOJ ly modern olficts enable us to { form any kind of dental w« with eaae and comfort to the w tient and at the same time do ait quickly IU is c good work. Dr. Mallaa 72 BROAD ST., Elizabeth, N. J. « A. M. ~ • r. M. MowUy, W»4. and Fri. >UI II>K" Hint ' 1 >n'. JJ. George AWfer k Killed | ncrordlng to the KIITY tic Inhl Thry innrrlpil nml I l>r futlicr 'if two chil- 1 Rabbit*, Bag* Lionett won pornlnl prlr* with the ro^hitit(*s, dren. Fiv" of in«hop"s elirlit I'lilldren t'nlln", TVxiis. < in! I'liyltm, ho pnltl. sleiit upstairs ;\* ihe liilllni; wns (lone Instantly /ft R. /?. Accident n fitrmnr of nrnr Howlptl, Ti'i- I.nlcr Wnlters <]|sap|icfin>d. nnd Fxl hclovv. A Treat for the Kiddies ns. wns riibhlt hunting nnrl wnrd wont to tlio oilier Ind's home, HiRliop smlilcnly left HIP home of Popular Sowaren Builder Meptu Tragic End In Crunford—Resi- hnggivl H 7 font MnnosR. Tlie only to find thn! hii Holhos line] Knrl Hunter on tlm Hammond Hoale dent Herr Many Years—Active In Various Organization*. licimt was shipped by piprPSR l>y •llsappearpd. too. So ho relumed to mud nt 11 :») nt night. HP asked n the IJAlIn* muiilclpnl r-oo to In Hnrlem and got a Job nfl hostess in frloml to do th(? "calling" until he re- A wide circle rf friends and *<•• Cnunty Physiri.n CJ. A. Hrokaw, of dependence, Mo. It escaped thn I.nln Belle nlRlit club, lie asserted. turned. qtuUnUnrc.. in Woodbridfto ami vi- Union CCountyt . Tl* physiciahiann said from Its dig* nnd jumped from Several hoars Inter, growing friend- "] hnve Jnit killed Merrltt Man ly with three men. he told them his einity uns ohnrkod to lrftrn of the Heath wax due to concussion of the tlie car between Dallas and nine," he announced to the assembled predicament and they took him home tngir death n on ihe I^hijth Valley railroad ow and le*w» no . ™i. A _.».™ to the floor and applied vigor- Stories Saturday morning at made by the police of Cranford loyal friend of the Boy Scouts and connected with that Institution bow ous Bltfp* and artificial respiratory through papers and an automobile served a» chairnuut' irl two annual It came about, they will undoubtedly measures, U the same time fighting off 10 o'clock in Reynolds operator's licen»e found on the body drive* for the scouta in Sewaren . tell yon it was because girls' and boys" the halr-polltng and drubbing adminis- and strewn along .the tracks. The Hie fsiierml services took place haircuts these days are so mach alike. tered to him by an infuriated woman body was removed to Martin's Mor- yeiterday afternoon at the Trinity Anyhow, for three daya a cell In the who did not understand what was go- Uncle David Cory, you know, is the author of gut in Elizabeth upon order of Episcopal church. prlaon held one who waa accepted aa Ing on- forty books of the finest of children'* stories, Jenetta Sheridan, sliteenjear-old After the ambulance arrived, Boltz runaway from Montreal. Jenetta had disappeared. A clty-wlde search was and here he is coining to Reynolds Saturday from the Holland Tunnel is set forth, been found in a basement apartment carried on by the parents to find him morning in person—think of it! Uncle David together with the many other advan- with three men. and express thanks for saving the Booklet Tells Of tages of Avenel—such as high eleva- Cory himself, the polished lover of kiddies, Detectives dropped In and took the child's life. tion, food commuting facilities, the men away on a robbery charge. They who is as kind as your own Daddy, and as restrictiorur.of the neighborhood, the didn't quite believe Jenetta's story clever as he is kind. He tells his stories so won- Avenel Advantages claas of people making up the com- Drovtnmd in Can that she didn't know her companions munity, the public school system, Plalnvllle, HL—While Mr. and Mrs. "I Have Just Killed M«rrltt Manning." derfully that grown-ups enjoy them almost as Maple Realty Co. Publiahe* and merely lived at the same address Wesley Young were working In the and to on. ned a few minutes Bishop's serious much as little folks. We cordially invite every* "with another girl." 80 they took her garden of their home near here, their Story of Fast Growing Com- The brochure is attractively pre- manner worried friends. little child in Carteret and vicinity. Admission to Jefferson Market prison as a way- thirteen-month-old baby fell in a 50- munity. pared, with numerous photographic "If you don't believe me," Bishop ward minor. ponnd lard can and drowned In 6 free to all accompanied by parents. illustrations of homes, streets, retail Jenetta. was tastefully garbed In a calmly said, "come back with me. •! The Maple Realty Company, Perth stores, Industries, and a map that inches •of wirrer. •• short, high collared black satin dress, found him at my home with my wife SECOND FLOOR Amboy, N. J. is acquainting the pub- shows exactly wbiere the place Is in green coat, red turban, brown gloves, and killed him." J« with its development at Avenel the Metropolitan dlftrict. It also sheer white stockings, and high heeled Mowrnir* in White Bishop hurried ahead. When the by distributing a new eight-page contains a story reprinted from the satin pumps. This costume, it de- New Tort—The will of Celeste de dancers arrived they found Bishop booklet, entitled "Avenel Park, N. J. National Magazine "Why a Writer veloped later, was Intended as a mas- Longpre Hecksher, composer, directed standing grimly, shotgun in hand, at A Select Residential Neighborhood, Likes His Own Town" written by querade representing "Peaches" that her funeral be held In the eve- the corner of a fence In front of the Reynolds Brothers Developed by the Maple IRealty Com- Dirk P. De Young, a magazine writ- Browning. ning and that the mourners wear house. er who lives there. Mr. De Young pany," in which its location on the Jenetta had confided to a probation white, "He's In there," Bishop said. also prepared the booklet for the Perth Amboy new Cros&-State and Shore highway officer that her mother did not live in Inside they found Manning on the Montreal at all, but in Brooklyn, so QUITS DANCE TO kitchen floor, a gaping hole showing the mother, Mrs. Lyde Qude, was sum- where the shot had found their mark. Announcing to Cartel ct Friends moned to court. KILL MAN WITH Mrs. Bishop hysterically waited in a When Jenetta's case was called, cbair nearby. always she laughed at me. lira. Bish- WIFE AT HOME op told me just a little while ago, 'I've The Opening of Mrs. Gude took a long look at the un- Says Hfs Glad of It familiar figure and exclaimed: got your husband lust where I want Bishop was nrrested by state troop- him and I am going to keep him.'" "I have no daughter. That's my : A New Beauty Parlor Slayer Then Return* and ers when he walked down the high- Bishop told the district attorney be WANTED! son!" way toward the village to give himself By MM. Josephine Wftlth '* Magistrate McQuade was so sur- Tells Merrymakers What had killed Manning, and added, "I'm up. As troopers drove by he bailed d—n glad of It" (formerly of Carteret) prised he adjourned court then and He Has them, smiled, and said: Your Job Printing Business at 1012 Broad Street, Newark there. He took Jenetta, who stood "I'm the man you want I came to Next Door To Mosque Theatre revealed as Edward Schlesslnger, eight- Watertown, N. Y.—Taking time off give myself up." een, Mrs. Gude, and the probation from culling country square dances Mrs. Manning told authorities that Still With t/> If We Can't Please You Expert Service in all Branches officer into his chambers. After satis- Howard Bishop, forty-three-old Ham- Mrs. Bishop had "vamped" her hus- Those who declare that modesty la Permanent Wave, Entire Head, $10 fying himself the prisoner was a boy mond farmer, slipped home unexpect- band seven years. "I went there, • thing of the past overlook the mod- Dont Come Again he suspended sentence. edly, found his wife in the arms of many times and warned her to keep esty of most of one Incomes.—Boston Massage, Facials, Hair-Dying, Manicure The yjuth and his friend. Edward Transcript a neW>lwr, he suj3, and killed him away from my man," she snld, "but CARTERET PRESS » UA mi lAt IJH IAI ijtBtk i&t aw IM iwa Mi MI ifli im MI IM »M «*'« MM. MI MI iw m in.! mi lAmUMUlftllMUMMimmilM m MUM! IM BM im sat •« nm Mr« PRICE'S MEN'S STORE MUST RAISE CASH Sales must be made regardless of our losses. Men's Garters You will be the winner if you, take Handkerchiefs To The Customer advantage of this sale—if not you lose To The Customer lc 10-DAY SALE STARTING FRIDAY lc Men's Suits Neckties STRAW HATS Reg. 50c Spur Bow Ties 3 Reg. $27.SO^-$29.50 Reg. 50c $32.50 i; All our regular $1.85, $2.85 and $3.85 Straws $1.05 3i to go at - • Neckties 33c 1.35 1.85 0.65 %\ Latest Styles. UNION SUITS 77c Reg. $1. $37.50 SUITS KUT-FULL and PRJDE UNION SUITS—Reg. $1 BELTS MEN'S SOCKS 66c WORK TROUSERS $1.79 Reg. $1.25—$1.50 Reg. 75c FLANNEL DRESS TROUSERS Headlight Brand. Regular $2.50 87c 53c Striped. Regular $7.00 to $12.00 A BELT GTVftff'FREE $6.65 CAPS COLLARS WITH EVERY SUIT 3 PAIR £\£\c Reg. $2.00 & $3.00 Van HueMit Brand MEN'S DRESS SOCKS 99 4 for Regular 50c SHIRTS WORK SHIRTS $1.65 Broadcloth and Silk Reg. $1.50 Cap«, $1.15 Khaki and Blue. Reg. 99c Shirts Stripes. Reg. $2.00 and $1.25 Men's White $2.50 A clean out. B roadcloth BOYS' FOUR PIECE SUITS Regular $12.50 to $16.50 Shirts RcK $1.50 $1.33 79c iTic suit rimt chaMwl ( batliing to swimming B. YD. UN ON SUITS $5.95 JANTZEN BATHING SUITS Regular $1.50 78c Buy Now At A Reduction Knickers $4.95 $1.05 Reg. $6.25 to $7.50 To »o at The Savings Are Great The Bargains Are Real PRICE'S MEN'S STORE Washington Avenue Opposite Ritz Theatre Carter Four Page Colored The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more Comic Section 14 Pages Today Sporting News, Page VOL. VI, No. 39 CARTERET PRESS CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 PRICE THRKR

Local Soccer Team POLICE COURT NOTES Falls Four Stories—Breaks To Play on Island Distinguished Speakers Charges madpajraittr.t Tuny Aspnt tio by Koae Mart "Hi, of "-I Warren Tho Latin Sporting Club will trav- ntrort, were withdrawn in pnl.rr To Dedicate Bridge Back, Succumbs In Hospital el to Staten Island next Sunday af- At School Functions pour Hast night (ifd Tony's bnil was ternoon, to engage in a soccer con- rnturncd o hitm. He ha on complaint at Sender's Midland Park field. The Dr. Robert W. Elliott of Rah- of Mrs. Annie Heifer. Other com- New Structure Linking N<»w York And New Jersey To Be ft Vascas will have for their second op- After lingering since April 30 ters, Mra. James Karnoncky and way To Deliver Baccalaur- plaints had been made against the mally Dedicated at ImprpuMve Ceremony—Governors when his back was broken in a four- ponents the Portugese ISoccer Club Vargo woman for using foul lang- Mrs. Alexander Chipke, all of Car- ate Sermon Sunday After- Two States To Speak Bridge Approaches Not Compl story 'fall in Plainfleld, Berthnlan tervt of Perth Amboy. The locals will take uage and belag disorderly. the field with practically the same Five boys aged from 10 to 14 Will Be Open to Public July 3. Dclzotto, 29 years oW, of 34 Union Mr. Delzotto had been a resident noon. line-up as last week. All those who years who were charged with des- >tree, succumbed Wednesday morn- of Carteret for twenty years and wish to accompany the team will John Thomas Madden, dean of the troying flowers and shrubbery on the Although the Perth Ambny T«l- the U.S.S. Eagle No, 48, Lieutenarfl ing at 8:15 o'clock in the Muhlen- was widely known and very popular. l hospital, Plainfleld where he had kindly meet at the Latin Club at school of commerce, of New York property of, Borough Attorney Emil tenville hridfee will not bo thrown Compton, nf the II. S. lf lipg p He was a member of St. Elizabeth's 12:30 sharp. The fir3t game will get Stremlau, i/fre given a severe reprl open to the public until July it will Reservcs commanding. The mili l, n «ince thhe ,aecidentid , Mr. Del- Roman Caholic church, the IRockocy University, will be the speaker CC under way at 2:00. mand. * be formally dedicated on Wednesday guard of honor will include, otto was a brick-layer and was Society and the Brick-layers' Union Thursday night when the class of z f of next week at ceremonies in which Perth Amboy post of the Ameri working on a big apartment house Local No. 14, of Plainfleld. 1928 of Carteret high school is grad- Governor A. Harry Moore, of New Legion, Veterans of Foreign under construction in Plainfleld The funeral services will be held uated. His topic will be "Still, I Jersey; Governor Alfred E. Smith, Army and Navy Union and when he fell from the fourth floor, tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. from the Am Learning," Dean Madden is of New York; Senator Morgan F. ance Corps. The "Eagle" will breaking his back. Latin Sport Club Fine Record Made late home, thence to St. Eliiabeth's Larson, Mayor Frank Doney, of stationed 1,000 yards touth of He is survived by a widow, Mrs. widely and favorably known as a church where a solemn high mass Perth Amboy and other prominent bridge in the Sound, will be fa speaker. .' Mary Delsotto, two small sons, Jos- j of Requiem will be offered for the In Scoreless Tie By Carteret Pupil: personages will take part. decorated and will be accompan oph and Albert, his father and moth- repose of the soul at 10 a. m The At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, The Port of New York Authority by other vessels, cr, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dehotto, a interment; will be made in St. James Crowd Sees Locals Struggle June 17, the baccalaureate services Long List Did Not Miss A Day cooperating with the executive cele-1 The concrete work on the brldg*, brother, James and two married sis- cemetery, Woodbridge. bration committee of Now York and With Moran Team of New- will be held in the high school audi- Or Come Tardy Once Dur- proper was about completed this torium. Rev. Robert W. Elliott, D. New Jersey has arranged similar pro- week but much remains to be dor* ark. ing Year. anski, Lawrence Weiss, Alexander D. rector of the Church of the Holy grams to be held at different hours to the approaches. Mayor Frank' Fourth Grade Pupils , Yavorsky, Andrew Zulick, Michael The Latin Sporting Club played Comforter, (Episcopalian) of Rah- Wednesday at each end of the Perth Dors*y said this week that t)M THe following pupils of the Car Amboy-Tottenville bridge and the bridge will positively be thrown open Popiel, Charles Koval. scoreless tie with the Moran Soccer way, will give the address. Friends teret public schools have maintain- eleven of; Newark, at Leibig's field, Goethals bridge extending between to the public on July 3 and that the Marion AttachinBon, Emma Bar- and relatives of the graduates are ed the splendid record of perfect at- Are Promoted Today last Sunday afternoon, before an en- Elizabeth and Howland Hook plaza, approaches will be in condition for tok, Anna Bebkourtz, Lydia Berg- urged to attend. tendance from September 1927 to Staten Island. use by that time. He believed that thusiastic audience of 60© soccer June 1, 1928: mann, Margaret Brechka, Mary Bal- Tonight a class of 163 eighth In addition to this joint program the approaches would be open only " Certificates Given To 278 Stu- fans. The locals should have tallied Hi(?h school- ka, Rita Brandon, Anna Brachka, grade pupils will be given certificates there will be a special program pre- to Amboy avenue and that the new Senior class-. Stella Czajakowska, dents at Exercise* Held To- Pauline Balaris, Helen Barankovic*, ceding it at Perth Amboy. It is an- right of way from Amboy avenue to Mary Fnust Anna Proskura, Ida Lee, day. Catherine Bartok, Ida Bartus, Mary ercises held in the high school au- nounced as a tentative program to lonvery boulevard would not b« Bazaral, Anna Bobenchik, Pearl Cho- The locals started on a rush. All ditorium. A program of recitations, Evelyn Springer, Harry Rock. the playing in the first fifteen min- begin at 2 p. m. Wednesday with a ready for use until later. Engineers The following is a complete list of dosh, Mary Cap, Louise Dick, Regina songs and instrumental numbers will Junior class: Prank Andrejewski, band concert. There will be speak- on the job sakl that the work prob- the Fourth grade pupils in the pub- Dikun, Mary Dobrowaky, Camilla utes was done in the visitors terri- b? carried out in connection with Jennie Janas. tory. The offense of the Latin ng by Honorable Thomas L. Hanson, ably would be completed some tins lic schools of Carteret who were pro- Enot, Anna Furian, Catherine Fed- the exercises. iSophomore class: Mary Diedrick, Honorable John E. Toolan, Con- n August. i moted at exercises held this after- ak, Elizabeth Filip, Pauline Fischer, Sporting Club was working fine but Gladys Gerig, Isabelle Struthers, t the opportune moments they could gressman Harold G. Hoffman, Jacob Grove street is the entrance streetv noon. A feature of the afternoon's eatrice Fisher, Julia Ginda, Frieda Gladys Yuronka, Karl Grohman, Klein and Peter C. Olsen, Band se- for the Perth Amboy end of program was an operetta, "Hiawa- Gesbrandt, Ethel Ginder, Diana Gor- not score. Before the interval the Barbara Babies, Carlton Gertg, De- locals made a desperate effort to lections will be played between the bridge and Lawrence street is th«' tha's Childhood," by a cast of the don, Julia Gogasza, Margaret Ha- Carteret Man Weds lina Lavoie, Marie Gaydos, Blanch* talks and Station WOR will begin exit. Francis street runs across the,I pupils. The list of pupils promoted bick, Mary Harrin, Anna Hebor, score, and although they had the Smolensky, Fanna Thorne. ball dangerously near the visitors' broadcasting the program at 3:15. entrance. All of these streets numbers 278. It follows: Mary Herman, Anna Hila, Josephine Freshman class: Marie Proskura, goal, they were unable to get it At 3:40 p. m. the New York Port torn up. In Grove street a 20-inch Ivanitski, Helen Kokolus, Mary Kal- John Cyaplk, Eugene Keratt. Columbus school—Nicholas, Bam- through the posts. Perth Amboy Girl Authority Committee is to arrive and water drain is being laid in a trench liurak, Sidney Beech, Gets, Bertha, inc, Irene Kutay, Erma Kady, Marie Eighth grade: Henry Eifert, Ed- Peter C, Olsen, chairman of the in the middle of the street about Upon the resuming of play for the Kalaris Biri, Albert Bodnar, John Kokolus, Margaret Kendra, Elizabeth Pretty Wedding Ceremony ward Misdom, Howell Misdom, Em- Perth Amboy committee will intro- twelve feet deep. It must be filled *:? second half, the locals had a corner Ilongorino, Albert Breza, Martin Korupschak, Anna Krawitz, (Rose Greek Catholic ma JPencptty, Martha Amundsen, duce Hon. George S. Silzer, chair- and concreted and so must Lawrence, kick which availed them nothing, Held In Brown, John Calado, Stanley Cha- Lyschwar, Anna Metroka, Irene Ma- Michael poll, Elsie Jabs, Walter Pop- man of the Port of New York Au- street before being ready for use, ; With both teams striving Church. 1 dyk, William Calderhead, Walter zurek, Helen Meskarinec, Charlotte for an iel, Mary Sawczak, John Popiel, Ste- thority Committee. Mr. Silzer will The Kress garage in Amboy ave*' > opening, the play grew more furious. Colgan, Eldred Davenport, John Molnar, Josephine Muszyka, Stella phen Toth, Thomas Brandon. preside throughout the rest of the nue must be moved to make way for • Toward the end of the game the lo- Miss Mary King, of 852 Amboy Dnlinich, John Essig, Raymond Parr, Muszyka, Anna Markowitz, Elsie Seventh grade: Mary Fisher, ceremony, There will be addresses the new right of way to the boule- cals made several vain attempts to avenue, Perth Amboy, became the Albert Grover, Imri Garfes, James Meklune, Catherine Menda, Martha Helen Hudak, John Kovacs, Alexan- by Governors Moore and Smith, Sen- vard and several houses m>ar the : Nering, Anna nemeth, Mildred Nep- score. Davies and Jack Merelo were bride of Joseph Simon, of 30 Whit- Hoguta," George Jackson, Samuel tier street, Carteret at a beautiful der Nudge, May Skiba, Stephen Ron- ator Larson and Mayor Dorsey. A end of the bridge ab Francis avenue ' shinaky, Anna Ordelka, Florence the mainstays for the locals, and it yak. Klein, Theodlore Knorr, Joseph marriage ceremony held in St. Mich- ceremony of cutting a ribbor^ at the are being moved or torn down. All Price, Irene Pencotty, Mary Paten- was through their efforts that the Sixth grade: Herman Fucha, As- Lightner, George Lefkowiti, John ael's Greek Catholic church, Perh entrance to the bridge, crossing of Of the paving and other work is be- honky, Marie Popiel, Louise Rapp Latin Club kept the ball in the vis- trid Johnson, Robert Fuchs, Stella U'pczynsky, Michael Luskey, John Amboy on Monday. the bridge by the committee and fir ing: done by the state highway corn* Anna Sokolsky, Lucille Staubach itors' territory throughout most of Sawczak, Ernest Rebak, Elizabeth Ukatos, Joseph Lysek, Francis Mag- The bride was dressed in Spanish ing of a salute of seventeen guns by mission, Helen Szkramko, Mary Szimko the game. Zabel. yar, Clifford McGarry, Frank Mlhal- lace with hat to match and carried a Mary Szkarmko, Agnes Szymborski, The locals lined up in the follow- Columbus school— ko, Edward Hurray, James Marshall, Helen Toth, Helen Truhan, Mary ing manner: shower bouquet of roses and lillles- William Marshall, Manuel Mezquita, The attendants were: Eighth grade: Stanley Dydak Tylka, Lorraine Taylor, Violet Van- Patrico, Goal; Rubinan, R.E.B.; j of-the-vaUey. Rose Sohayda, John Richey, Eliza- Carteret Folks In Troubles of Couple William MiWci, John Nasal, Charles MiBS 1 Pelt, Anna Valk, Elizabeth Williams, B. Merelo, L. F. B. • Menara, R. H. | Em" * Shftons, bridesmaid, a beth Arva, Joseph Sabo, Dorothy Nagy, John Nestorowitz, George 8iater of the bride Miss Eli!;aDeth Margaret Walko, Margaret Wollsch- B.;Moreno, C.H.; Sloan, O.R.; Jack' ' Byrne, Stanley Viater, Pauline Szc- (Hah, Victor Pirar, John Petrovitch, Lucas, Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Elisa- lager, Mary Wychovanec, Julia Yat Merelo, L. H, B.; Garaales, I. R,; zesna, Walter Wnukowski, Constan- Store Road Smash Aired In Court Stephen Peto, Paul Prokop, Eman- beth Matycs, Mary Polka, Helan Leo- chysyn, Pauline Sevchik, Margaret Davies, C. F.; Eliot, I. L.; Blanco, tine Grutza, Evelyn Beech, John uel Roth, James Sumatka, Frank nard and Anna Venij, There were Sidun, Anna Sisko, Edna Wohlsch 0. L. Kantor, Hazel Byrne, iStephen Bab- Big Car Skids and Turns Over Husband Must Give Auto To If Szorak, Frank Slinsky, Albert So- also two small flower .girls. lager, Edith Yankee, Anna Clark. ies. Raphael Grutza. —Some of Occupants Slight' hayda, Stephen Stropkai, Joseph The bridegroom and his attend- Wife and She Must Return Mrs. C. A. Brady Hostess Seventh grade: Charles Bryer, Szymanufka, Walter Trach, Andrew ants wore tuxedo suits. Frank King ly Injured. Furniture To Him. Adeline Domhof, Alice Kovacs, Anna At Card Party Luncheon was the best man and the ushers Tcieposki, Arthur Taylor, Andrew Lapsznsky, Augusta Lysek, Joseph '["nth, Joseph Toth, Bela Varga, Paul „ _,. , „ , , „, , i were Stephen'Bolog, John Papapp A big touring car driven by Miss A domestic mix-up was patched up Mrs. Charles A. Brady of Wash- -,. *.. •• _ ^Z Bertha. WiiTomief, Nicholas Wasylyk, Earle Four-Run Rally Stephen Polka, Bert NpmnNemo, Alfred Belle Edmond, of Carteret, skidded last night in police court by the'aid ington avenue, entertained a group Sojocy and John Nackay. Sixth grade: Gabriel Baska,Rob- of he recorder and police. The lat-UMH \Vay, Frank Yordon, Zolton Yuhas, ert Clark, John Sisko, Alexander and turned over Friday night near of friends at a card party and lunch- After the ceremony supper was ter were puzzled by the conflicting'fil and Simon Deli. eon in her home last night. Prize Cchuka, Stanley Sokolowsky, Peter Cliffwood Beach. Mrs. Edmond and Doris Adams, Helen Arva, Doro- Wins Falcons Game served to a large nunlber of friends angles of the case, It began early ',** winners in the card games were: Rozanski, Elizabeth Sirak, James Sa- Miss Mary Edmond, mother and sis- In the week when Mrs. Harry Mc- tiiy Bernstein, Elsa Babugh, Lenke and relatives of the couple. Then Miss M. Brady, Miss Anna 'Reilly, bo, Irene Teleposchy, Helen Bobush, Garry, of East Rahway had a war- Iii-rtha, Catherine Brown, Ethel Biri, Lucky Fourth Inning Decides there was dancing in the yard—a ter of th,e driver and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William J. Lawlor, Mrs, John Elizabeth Kocsi, Emily Bodnar, rant issued for the arrest of her hus- Aimlia Bodnar, Doris Cjlark, Cath- custom borrowed from the old coun- Hobbs, of Rahway, were injured but Contest 5-1—Amboy Robins Reilly, Miss Margaret Brady, Miss Louise Thomas, Florence Murach, band. The warrant charged deser- t-rin.- Craig, Matilda Csepke, Mar- try. Lead With Stick. Hettie Jeffreys, Mrs. C. H. Byrne, Eleanor Voorhees, Helen Stein, Vla- no£ seriously. They were treated at tion, garet Dafcik, Mamie Deckus, Rosa- Mrs. Martin LeVan and Oscar An- dimer Bodnar, Andrew Lakatos. the Rahway hospital and released. The police got on the job and fin lie Derewecky, Elisabeth Demeny, A four run rally in the fourth inn-, derson. Fifth grade: Dorothy Voorhees, A light rainfall had made the up against puzzle No. 1. They foundK('|j Anna Derewency, Jolan Fayckas, ing, enabled the Liberty Falcons to During the evening there were vo- Mary Evelyn Richey, Michael Cza- pavement slippery. Miss Edmond in that McGarry was living at his home t'atherine Hemsel, Joyce Hopp, emerge victorious over the Perth cal and instrumental numbers and Air Mail Service pik, Thomas Thorn, Paul M avoiding a collision with another car, in East Rahway but that the Hikn Herres, Sara Jackson, Rosalie Amboy Robins, to a 6-1 score, in a social games. At a late hour a de- Irene Torkos, Helen Molnar, Anna swerved her machine. A third car was living in another part of town, kukolus, Margaret Kouvsch, Mar- contest played at Leibig's field re- licious luncheon was served. Others Moravek, Helen' Raguta, Mary De- hooked up with the hub of the Ed- There was no arrest as the police jrari-t Krinzman, Johanna Kubala, For This Borough cently. The contest was well play- present besides those mentioned as meny, Agnes Wollschlager, Irene mond car starting it to skid and could nob figure how a man who re- ' Bessie Kamont, Helen Keitos, Mary ed, both sides turning in some cork- prize winners were: Mrs. Robert Jef- Postmaster Says Letters Mail- Milya, John Dydad, Alexander Sto- causing the upset. malned at home could be guilty of Kirlmaji, Rose Klah, Olga Konowka, ing plays. About 800 noisy fans were ferys, Mrs. C. J. Brady, Mrs. M. jka. Mr. Hobbs although injured him- desertion while his wife was living' \ ed Here Up to 6 P. M. Will Catherine Krouxa, Anna Kuchma, on hand to witness the contest. Sloan, Miss Madeline Reilly, Jack Fourth grade: John Lakatos, John self worked hard in getting the somewhere else. M iirgaret Kiraly, Elisabeth Kish Hel- Although they 'outhit Carteret 9-6, and Raymond Reilly, Mrs. Raymond Be Delivered Next Morning Lapczynsky, Ethel Biri, Elsa Babush, others out and on their way to the McGarry and his wife were sum- • ii, Kish, Helen Krimin, Sophie Lep- the visitors wasted most of their Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles • A. In Western Cities. Helen Dydak, Sophie Lapczynsky, hospital. Miss Belle Edmond was moned to court last night and Mrs. '•zynsky, Vivian Luck, Margaret Mi- hits, while the locals on the other Brady, Mrs, B. A. O'Meara, Kiss Rosalie Kokolus, Helen Arva, Frieda not injured although the windshield McGarry said she wanted the family lialko, Mary Molnar, Angelina Mar- hand, made all their bingles count. Alice Brady, Miss Aileen Smith, Mrs. According to an announcement Richert, Rose Kish, Miraslawa Was shattered and she WHS showered automobile. McGarry came back tilln, Stella Mawakowski, Violet They bunched three hits in that P. Beiter, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mr. made yesterday by Postmaster Tim- Turyn, (Elizabeth Deraeney, Balaris with broken glass. with a demand for the family furni- Nii-zgoda, Irene Nagy, Elizabeth lucky fourth frame to score four and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Jr., and othy J. Neill it is now possible for Biri, James Rusnak, ture. KiLhosky, Anna Orptu, Helen Orban, runs, which was enough to win the William J. Lawlor. air mail letters mailed, at the local Third grade: Gabriel Comba, Irene It was found that when the auto Margaret Pisak, Helen Petrovitch, game. Rose pitched a swell game post office as late as 6 p. m. to Yuronka, Helen}' Demeny, Michael was bought it waa purchased in the Mary Pawlick, Olga Polehonka, Frie- for the victors. He allowed nine hits, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH make connections with the night air Derczo, Mary Kovacs, George Kopin Wife Beating Charge name of Mrs. McGarry, and it was r- cons will travel to Rahway to engage Big Gas Bag Carried Crew of Five Officers On Test Flight— ony Schulmowski, William Nering, PERSONALS v"i (ireenwald, Andrew Ginda, J«a- Charlotte Gavoletz, Arthur Colgan, j charged that he beat her, Marchuk in a contest, with the Rahway Fal- Mi«s Marion Currie, of Amboy <-'i'h Hadniak, Edward Haaek, Frank Came From Lakehurst—Send Word Back By Pigeon. Louis Dunster, Arthur Markwalt. was given a lecture and informed cons at Riverside field. Play will avenue, Woodbridge, formerly of "l, Michael Kazio, Edward Ko Fifth year: Stephen Danes, Joseph i that the court has no sympathy for start promptly at 3:00. Rose will piro and Ensign W. Bushnell. Carteret, received a diploma in wolsky, Anthony Kucaba, Stephen ppy A free balloon of the Navy De- Onderjack, John Grech, John Schroe- wife beaters. K most likely be on hand to take care partment came bobbing along over One of the officers said that the mutic Saturday at the commence* i-^ ; »'as, Stephen Kovaca, Stephen F. der, Anthony Ullersberger, Leo Stu- John"WKcgo, ho home, found in- balloon was in full control through- ment exercises at Georgian Court. Kovaca, Nicholas Koxa, John Laday of the twirling duties. Woodbridge and Sewaren Monday par, Margaret Prockop, Joseph ISzi- toxicated in Main street, Tuesday, out the entire trip and the landing Mr. and Mrs. William Lawlor, Jr, ' i '», Joseph Leshek, John Markouritz, The box score: evening, and finally landed in Haga- tar, Alfred Haas, Julia Ginda, Rob- was given ninety days in the work- Liberty Falconi man Heights wher* a crowd of more was intentional and not a. forced and daughter, Marion, visited rela- ward Mangle, ( Dimmy Makar, ert Markwalt, Anna Furian, Alexan- house. It is charged that he annoys R H landing. He explained that the crew tives in New Brunswick Sunday. I Hieodore Maltreder, Otto Malwitz, than 2,000 gathered as if by magic der Mudrak, Anna Kraiger, Lillian women when he find* them alons in McNulty, If. 1 0 yas anxious to get buck to Lakehurst Edwin Quinn, student at Fordham Joseph Murtsa, Joseph Nascak, Louis within a few minutes. At the Sound Barashki, Anna Metroka, Edith Kar- houses he visits while begging. He Inhat, lb. 1 1 to be present at the leaving Af the University, is hone for his summer • -Nometh, Frank Neumann, Walter the balloon dropped low and for a vetsky, Sophie MedveU, Julia Med- is an elderly man. big airship Los Angelea on Tuesday. vacation. '^f Walter Paszlowsky, John Ras- Byleckie, as 12 0 few nynutee was close to the water. vetz, Stephen Novobilski, Fannie Francis Albertua, 45 years old .of Yutttak, 2b. 1 0 0 Then sand bags were thrown over- A daughter was born this week to cz( George Romanowsky, Mich As soon as the balloon landed a Pusillo, William Nepshinsky, Edward the Creosote plant labor camp in "'•I Safchinsky, Albert Stahn, Harry Barna, 3b 12 0 board and the big bag shot upward message telling of the location was Brechka, Harold Zabel. Port Reading, waa fined $27.69 for Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Monughan,. and drifted away to the place of attached to a carrier pigeon which of Leick avenue. Stern, William Stroin, Stephen Sil- Slioka, cf 0 0 0 Fourth year: Frieda Gisbrandt, being disorderly. Balarw, rf 0 0 0 landing. waa liberated and flew off in the di- Lewis Lehrer who has been at- Joseph 8kosypec, Stephen Su- Camilla Knot, Irene Kutay, Marie 1 Joseph Skocypec, John Skiba, rf '. • 0 0 0 The balloon had started at 11:15 rection of Lakchurst. One of the of- tending a college in Alabama is I ha Popiel, Helen Meskarinec, Louis Stroin, Mary Nepahjuakjy, William p cypec, Jn p Bazaral, c 0 10 a. m. from the airport at Lakehurst ficer* also telephoned from the home for his summer vacation. Jh Eapp, Martha Nering, Pauline Shev- Lalzar, Stephen Kovalski, Elsie Fel- Joseph Terebecky, Frank Toth, Rose, p ' 0 0 0 and was on a test flight. In the bas- Rialto garage to l.akehurst. Late in Patrolman Louis Kalish h ad on chik, Agnes Szymborski, Edith Yan- ower, IStephen Ullersberger, Charles ph Toth, Joseph Voznak, Ku ket were five men. Lieutenant t). G. the evening a big truck came to Hag- his vacation. kee, Anna Valko, Stephen Brechka, Bogash, Joseph Cuntala, Douglas John Ward, Basil Wol 5 6 0 W, Settl« was the pilot in charge; aman Heights und took the ualloon Joseph Arvay, Stephen Kalas, Mich- King, Francis Kutej, Ida Sous. P«rth Amboy Robin* the others were student officers: and men buck to the base. The bal- —Pleas© mention this paper when ael Ginda, Frank Neuinan, Michael First grade:. Eugene Ginda, Elian , RH Lieutenant K, O. Ecklund, Ensign loon contained 3&0U0 cubic feet of buying from advertisers.— SPECIAL SufchiiiBky, Anna Hila, Eugene Wa- Masharmec, William Graume, Joseph Hmieleakl, 2b. 0 0 W. E. Oberholtzer, Enuign J. D. Shu hydrogen. June 8 and 23 inclusive diak, Elsie Meklune, Rita Brandon, Suwhik, Elia Masharinec, Sophie Pafak, as 0 1 Margaret Wohlschlager. MuBzyha, Helen Danes, Herbert Van Bronsky, 8b -,• 0 ° I Third year: Andrew Cusaloka, Pelt. Mabinsky, lb 0 1 EUGENE J. MULLEN Helen Gavaletis, Albert Kraus, Ralph H4RDIMAN S BAR HARBOR 2 Cleveland school — Buharosky, If 1 Karvetsky, Irene Hudak, Oswald SvcOnd (jiiuie: Andrew IVtriik, PHARMACY GawTonki, ef 0 1 FUNERAL SERVICE Nering, Eveiyn Bukko, Edna Mek Helen Krowsku, jjultun Bitrtlia, Zol- Ed. U Haidllnuii, formerly of Chairs Karolchik, rf 0 1 lune, Tbelma King, Noreta Brandon, Seaman's, Perth Amtioy Budar, c 0 3 Announces the Opening of I Amy Reid, Helen Mackay, Martha ton UBZSB, Walter Guchowski, Olga Sobut, p 0 ° Crudick, John Chatnru, Helen Mack* Kuackes, Jouuph Kielman, Margaret A New Mortuary Parlor ay, WUliam Haas. Sunk.. Reinforced, Guaranteed Not 1 9 0 I Nathsn Male School— First Grade: StelU Magsch, Mar- PRESCRIPTIONS tOMg At 120 Main St. Woodbridc*, N. J. [ TWHI grade; MuxiinUlian Kxautj, garet Arva, Martha, Ripbort, Arpod Called For and Delivered Frwl" H. Turner Co W»lter Stockman, Anthony ~ Sisks, Stephen D.P, i? «'""7WW rw;w-.«j)Sf, FRTDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 .PAGE TWO had amount-' speaker. One thousand alumni Rutgen Honors Jersey-men ton Schuyler, of Trenton, l.itt. I).;i Filipino Boy Periahta and Vreeland Tompltins of Jo At Annual Commencement Saving American Girl City and Summit, M 'SV. Thirty advanced dcereos aii'l r RtinnKtml,—A Isle of ifanch her Prenklent John M. Thomnp. The olsm rprenily came from a atrwt William J. Ellis, comTni*Rion<"r of institutions and ngenripx of the ntHtc commencement speakers were FVed- In the Intprfiatlonnl wttlemrtit dcgTeefi >n course were rnnfprrcd by wliprp .Tnpnneso, Filipino* And Amer of New Jersey, received the honor- ary flfgrff of doctor of philanthropy erick W. Hall, of Round Brook, and lent! bnjn pl«y tmnetxtU. C. Rexford Davis, of Albany, N. Y, Pedro Ulas, eleven-your-old Fil- at the 162nd commencement of Rut- gen University on Saturday, June 9. John Garibaldi Rnr^nt, attorney ipino, wns nt hat A hull thrown by < general of the United Stntes, receiv- yonnis Toto, a tenyenrold Japanew I Other prominent Jerwymen honor- ed by the state university included \ ed the honorary degree of doctor of pitcher, enrae toward him. Pedro ' laws; Frank B. Jewett, president of swung anil connected. The hall uped ' Harvey N. Davis, president-elect of Stevens Institute, D Sc; Harry W. th« American Society of Electrical to the llBtant outfield. The hoy i Engineers, the degree of doctor of rounded first, second, and beaded for Noble, of Jersey City, D. D.; Hamil- third. But nt that moment a motor car, Selected Meats For Summer clrtvpn by a Chinese, turned up the strew. At the same time Dorothy j JIMP Morgan, three, the daughter of j nn Amerlcnn rwldent, wandered out Appetites - Sensibly Priced! nn the diamond. Pedro forgot the ball gam* sod Our Meat Market, carry a very complete variety of Fresh and dashed for the little girl. He was Smoked Meat* and Poultry—tempting cuts that will appeal to lagging nhle tn piiMi her out of the way Jo«t as the automobile, Its brakes screech- warm weather appetites. , Ing, slowed Us paoe. Every Hornekeeper knows the value of perfect refrigeration. Uur The boy was hit He was taken at Meat Markets are equipped with refrigerators the same as you uu> in once to the General hospital, bat the best medical aid that could be en- your home, but on a larger scale, of course. The Sanitary appointment, gaged wns powerless. Be died on the are beyond criticism, in a word—everything is done to insure you re- operating table. ceiving Meats and Poultry of Quality—guaranteed to give perfect Sat- Stages Hold-Up to Get isfaction. ALWAYS THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST, It doesn't take an automobile Regular Eat* From Jail | v WHERE QUALITY COUNTS! expert tr> know that the ma- ' Baltimore.—William Hllblnger was halted In the third floor corridor of chinery of any car responds to the Chamber of Commerce building by Specials inOurMeat MarketsforjheWeek-End! good treatment. a stranger who poked a pistol against If yours coughs and wheezes, bis ribs. "Give me ten cents," commands All Smoked Skinned Hams (Whole or Half) lb 25c perhaps it's caught the asthma the bandit A dime changed hands. from being exposed! The hold-up mnii continued: As Fair As The Bride String Ends Ham lb I5c and up Butt Ends Ham lb 25c Delmonica Roast lb 45c Build a garage and save the "Now go get a policeman. I will Prime Cuts Rib Roast lb 37c be waiting for him right here." Hll- Her Lovely Bouquet Lean Soup Beef lb 18c life of your car as well as the blnger obeyed the Instruction, retnrn- 1 Fresh Chopped Beef lb 30c unnecessary expense of garage lng promptly with a patrolmaa The Our long experience in providing all the floral ap- Slices of Ham lb 45c Lean Rolled P°* Roa»t lb 32c pointments for the bride and for home or church wed- rent. To make your car pay a robber handed his pistol to the officer VITALAC CHEESE PABST-ETT CHEESE AMERICAN SWISS dividend, build a two-car gar- and the dime to Hllblnger. He Iden- dings assures that degree of correcinesa and charm tified himself as Caesar P. Behaert, lb 20c pkg 23c CHEESE i lb 23c age and rent out part of it. which adds so much to the pleasure of such happy oc- thirty-one, of Brooklyn, Md., and ex- COOKED CORNED BEEF TLSCO PACKED BACON SLICED BOILED HAM Wo have some interesting plained he had been out of work more casions. Why not place your order now? i lb 19c i/4 lb 15c one and two-car garage de- than six months. He knew meals IF YOU CANNOT CALL IN PERSON i lb 18c I were regular at the city Jail, he said, signs we'd like to show you. so determlneJ upon his novel plan for JUST PHONE RAHWAY 711 Vogt's Boneless Breakfast Bacon Whole or Half Ib32c 9te»4y board. He was held for grand Jury action. John R. Baunpnn NEW CROP Early June Peas can \ Qc Prank KUU Boy Greenhouses St. George and Hazelwood Avenues NEW PACK Richmond, Va.—One of four boys grouped about a ga« main here RAHWAY dropped a match Into an opening to WOODBRIDQE "see the blue flames." Thirteen-year- ASCO or Valley old Julian Williams was blown 25 feet LUMBER COMPANY ltt the air and killed. The thre« oth- ers were badly Injured. BUILDING MATERIAL STORE Peaches caXn 19c Peaches ^UVzc WOODBR1DCK NEW JERSEY — Classified Ads. Bring Results — ASCO Shredded Hawaiian Pineapple Zt 19c Ready to use for Pies, Sherbets, Ice Cream and other dainty desserts, Drink it Daily for Buy Four for the Price Health, Pleature and Profit 1 of Three! ASCO Gelatine ASCO 39- Desserts Coffee

JOHNNY H1NES Victor Blend Coffee lb. 33c Reg. 9c pkg Assorted Fruit Flavors. In In What Finer Gift Than A Wrist High-Art Coffee -- lb. tin 49c 'RED HAIR" "HOME MADE" _ _*""._ ._' Lfi^—_____^__^_^______pkg SUNDAY . . . Continuous Performance . . . Watch For The June Graduate Post wees com Flakes 7c LAURA LA PLANTE II AN ALL STAR CAST We Have Them in Large Variety In In For Boys and Girls—Easy Terms or Kellogg s "SILK STOCKINGS" || "ADVENTURE MAD" CHOICE GIFTS FOR THE JUNE BRIDE ASCO or Del Monte Delicious ASCO Toasted MONDAY . . , TUESDAY . Select Now, Pay The Easy Way GLEN TRYON MILTON SILLS Asparagus Tips Dried Beef BreadCrumbs In In " WATCHES DIAMONDS jm 'A HERO FOR A WEIGHT1 "BURNING DAYLIGHT" . 3.— 85c 2 25c WEDNESDAY . . . THURSi )AY . . . Satisfaction Guaranteed--Always At "Butter and Egg Headquarter*!" LEW and AILEEN VICTOR McLAGLEN CODY PRINGLE In In Louellaw in Gold Seal Carton "WICKEDNESS 122 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY carton of "HANGMAN'S HOUSE" twelve 42c PREFERRED" Phone 3484 and our representative will call Butter 4S EGGS The Pick of the NestsI Tin- .Kiii«'st Butter in America!.. Richland Butter lb 49c The MODERN Man One of tfie Greatest Fresh Eggs doz. 37c Is Well Dressed ASCO Oleomargarine .. Ibl9c NEWJERSEY! of tfie United States A List of Helpful Suggestions for Every Homekeeper! ASCO Vinegar 2 bots 25c | Fancy Large Prunes 2 lbs 19c $75815 AVERAGE ANNUAL INCOME Salad Oil bot 8c, 17c Tasty Calif. Sardines 2 cans 25c Pure Olive Oil 1 pt can 29c Pink Salmon can 19c PER INHABITANT tf NEW JERSEY Prim Whole Grain Rice 3 pkgs 20c Big Boy Wheat Cereal pkg lSc PEQ. CAPITA ANNUAL INCOME! ASCO Best Whole Grain Rice lb pkg 13c Horse Shoe Red Salmon can 29c Dazzle Shoe Polishes bot or can 10c Lifebuoy Soap 3 cakes 20c Eagle Brand Condensed Milk .... can 20c ASCO Bluing .* bot 7c P. & G. Naptha Soap 5 cakes 19c ASCO Ammonia - 3 bots 26c Red Seal Lye can 12ic Chloride of lime can 10c COM N Ecnctrr ->TTT~" Scrub Brushes each 10, 14c 17c Dust Brushes each, 22c. 40c Extension Window Screens .... each 39c Long Handle Fly Swatter* each 8c Cake Special! N. B. C. Malted Milk Crackers »> 23c

The Glasses are yours for nothing! Shotwell's Marshmallows The cool, cleanly, faitidloui 10 Cakes Kirkman's Soap 4-oz pkg 12-oz pkg lb bin find* it convenient to 6 Thin Drinking Glasses ' provide '»ix or more suits of 10c: 25c 139c underwear — number them A1 They melt in your mouth. Quality through from 1 to 6 (or higher) and ""65c_ . ohmnfe FRIDAY, JUNE IB, 1928

ProM.i* N», M Hearts - A, J 0, 7 (, How to Play Ctubs — s, 7 Diamonds — A, 10,9,7, 3 Spades - 9 Hearts — K, 10, 3 Hearts — O, S, S, 4 BRIDGE Club» —9, 2 Y Clulis — 6, t Diamonds — K, J, g, 2 Diamonds —Q Spaots — 7, S, 3, t Z 5pad<-» —Q, j,' Wynne Ferguson Heart* — 2 1 -1 Au.hor of -PRACTICAL AUCT1OM BRIDOH' Club. — A, K, Q, J. 10. 5, i Dia'iionds — 4 I-v !•••''- R '*" ; \ Copjrifht 192!. by lioy SptJes — A, K, 8, 4 Clubs are trumps and Z is W.ying the hand. If A leads the nine of ctubs Horn ARTICLE No. .14 "What u the squeeze play?" j, one of the questions that srtms to bother most »o force discards. IIff o or more auction ptayeri, so a little ditcussion of j-onents i, oUi«Uid to discard!d™! ^ Answer to Problem No. 34 a this plsy should be interesting and in- thtVTh ^ » ««M a squeeze; Hearts — A. K, Q, 6, 5 four dubs is to be al>l<* to shift to four structive. _...... ^».M vi urai are Y Clubs —A. 10, 9, 8, 6 hearts if the (our club bid is doubled. The squeeze play comes up very fre- iurtcu or squeezed from the opponents' A B Diamonds — none Neither o( thfte bids, however, should queuentln y in hands where a player is able hands. The best way to study the Z Spades — A, 5, 4 squeeze play, however,'is by examples: be matte. The four diamond bid, also, is unsound. There is no gu.uantce that Example No. 1 Rubber game. Score: Y-Z. 16, A-B 20. .A-. B„ ra.„,n. mak•'•<•-

t.'.'tMt Ml 'A Al M« Ml Ml Ml . BUICKS - DODGE - HUDSON - FORDS - ESSEX And Many Other High Grade Used Cars! You will find our selection of High Grade Used Cars consists of values that originally sold from $600 to $4,000, now are selling from $25.00 to $2650. Many of our used cars are purchased by those who like to have a fine car but are not satisfied in buying a cheap new car, but a high grade car at a great saving. Below you may find just the bargain NOW $25.00 NOW $50.00 NOW $100 NOW $125 Buick Touring 1920 Buick Touring 7-Passenger '21 Ford Sedan 1925 Star Sedan Lexington Touring 1919 ^ Dort Touring 1924 Ford Coupe 1921 Ford Roadster 1924 Dodge Touring 1924 Overland Sedan

NOW $150 NOW $200 NOW $250 NOW $300 Jewett Sport Touring Euick 4-Passenger Coupe Dodge Sedan Buick 7-Passenger Sedan Oakland Touring Buick 5-Passenger Sedan Nash Sedan Buick 5-Passenger Sedan Hudson Coach Studebaker 7-Pass. Sedan

NOW $450 NOW $600 NOW $2650 NOW $750 Buick 5-Passenger Sedan 1927 Essex Sedan; like new. 1927 Cadillac 7*Pass. Sedan 7-Pass'gr Buick Sedan; all new Dodge 2-Passenger Coupe 4,000 actual miles Oakland Sedan Only run a few thousand miles rubber. Original cost $2,800 UNION GARAGE CO. 27^277 High Street Distributors of Buick, La Salle and Cadillac Motor Cars ' PAGE FOUR )AV, JUNE 15, 1928 WRECKS WOMAN'S Knmw Her BibU Uncle Tom was Jollying hl« iim* HOME, KILLING niece, trying to ranke he- believe tlint The Republican Mecca SELF AND GIRL the moon wnn mnrie of gTeen cherop CARTERET PRESS lint Orrothy wns not to be taken In Snbicription, $1.BO Pi-r Y«»r D Q "It enn't bp mnde of green ehepsp Publinhed Ewry Friday By Jealoat Man Sett Off Dyna- tlnrle Tom," sh« Raid convincing]^ •' VmiRe foil mnde the moon two days C. H. BYRNE, 43 Chrome Ave., CARTERET, N. J. mite in Kitchen of before he made cows." Telephone Carteret 813 Boarding Home.

C. H BYRNE Editor and Manager McMechen, W. V«.—Incerowd be- Entered an nrrnnd CI«M matter June 6, 1924, at Carttret, N. J.. cause his boarding house keeper, with 1 Poit Office, under the Act of March 8, 1879. whom he was infatuated, threatened to return to her estranged Ims-hand, People Read John Sebert, fifty, recently set off sev- e Advertising RepreMntattvei eral sticks of dynamite In (lie home H«w Jersey Neighborhood Newlpapcn, Inc. of Mrs. Julia Karp. fort^-two, kllllne This Newspaper himself and Mrs. Karp's thirteen-year- old daughter, and wounding Mrs. Knrp and three oilier person*. The eiplo- LIVE, TOGETHER, JUNE BRIDES AND GROOMS f Thst'iwhyitwouldbe SlOn wrectteO the Karp dwelling and i profitable for you to house next door. advertise in it It was cruel, we think, for the statistical hounds of the Mrs. Knrp. suffering from a posrt- We fracture of the skull and other In- overnment to issue their report this month qn the percentage juries, told Coroner Ealy of MarHhnll If yoa nxwi a fob unsuccessful marriages nowadays—in June, the month of county that Sebert tried to prevail up- If you %otnt to hire somebody ides. How can the sweet young things enjoy themselves on If yoa vj»nt to sett something eir honey-moon with such figures ringing in their ears—one If yoa want to bay something of seven marriages ending up a failure? Such a report, it If yoa 'want to rent your botoe ems, should have been issued in December, when the bloom If yoa tvant to sell your house summer romances begins to fade, unless^ as the old saying If yoa m>tnt to sett yottr farm es, the brides had their eyes open before marriage and kept If you mtnt to buy property closed after. If there is anything that you However, all joking aside, we carinot help but feel a pang want tht quickest and best my of regret that so many marriages are not.a.auccess these days, to supply A}t want Is bypUOng an AdvtrtSiment in this paper f. "whatever the cause or causes. Nothing, it seems to us, counts'" ' for more than a fine home. To establish homes, men have suf- l; fwed untold privations; to maintain them, they have fought The reraltt will •utprite und died. It has been so from the beginning; it will be so to and please you the end. It is not by accident that "Hqihe, Sweet Home" has gripped men's hearts as no other aorig haB ever done since the ; world began. Career of Service and Profit Before the Nation's MICKIE SAYS- So long live the brides and grooms of this June, together. Got Something In spite of the government's gloomy forebodings, we hope that Advertising Men , HERB I AM A$AIU WITH Yoa 1 all of them, in Qar^eret at least, will found successful THE SAME ou? tuwe; IT By FRANCIS H. SISSON, New York Pinancier, homes, where as the song goes: RAYS "to ADVERTISE." aou.v, Want to Sen? "A charm from the skies seems to hallow them there, \P OUR- BtrWESS MEU'D AU- In nearly every decade there are men who believe tht country Wt SCT BirzV AMD t>0 SOME Mott people have « piece Which seek through the world is ne'er met with elsewhere." reached a saturation point and who fear that they will find trouble in RgfiOLAR ADV0fn9IU(x IM of furniture, • form imple- maintaining their volume of business « the face of growing competition. TVUS GREAf pueueny • ment, or •omething elae THE RIGHT TO BE LET ALONE MEDIUM, WEO ALL GET RICH 8«t Off Several Sticks of Dynamite. which they have discard* ActwiHyy however, conditions are now more fwwabk than at fl»y tisM atIER In handing down an opinion recently on the case that cd'Bnd which they 00 loo* in the history of the country. We have today a wnoothly running finan- on her to remain away from her hus- gerwint ae before Supreme Court of the; United; States regarding cial mechanism, mch as the past never knew, which, if properly managed, band, but that she refused. Runs From Home. '•the government's right to tap telephone wires to sret evidence should aid materially in preventing fiscal panics and enable efficient buai-^ Thete things are pot in on criminals, Mr. Justice Brandies said^ aiflon^ other things, When he entered the house recently the attic, or stored aw«y ness interests to operate nine years out of ten without eeeing red ink in she said she noticed a battery In his fat the bain, or left lying | that one of the rights guaranteed to'us in the constitution is their annual statements. pocket and a dynamite cap In hit about, getting of lew and he right to be let alone. It is better,' 'according io'nfm, to let hand. Senrtng what he Intended to There lies before advertising and advertising men not only the op- leu value each year. t few criminals escape than to snoop too much into the affairs do, she said she ran for the .door but portunity for services and profit but the dear call to duty, There rests did not escape before dynamite placed of a private citizen. under the kitchen table bad bees set upon business and industrial leaders of the world the distinct responsibil- oft by Sebert A great many people will indorfcfc that view. In prosecut- ity to Btate and esplain the fact* and principle* upon which national and Sebert was Instantly killed and his |'fag alleged wrong-doers, there is often, a great deal of abuse international business progress must be built, through the printed and hand, clutching a dynamite cap, was of power, in which those conducting- the' cases for the govern- the spoken word, so clearly that he who nun may read, and that the found later by police. Stella, Mrs. WHYNOT Karp'g daughter, died at a hospital. | tnent resort to all sorts of meanness to gej-the eyiderlce on the oft-quoted "man in the street" may understand. Three younger Karp children escaped. SELL THEM? |, accused. Prosecuting attorneys are -usually ambitious lawyers A large and constantly increasing reading public seeks eagerly tfl A man named McCloskey and his wife, who lived In the other house Somebody wants thoM |,| Whose promotion politically depends u'poh the number of con- know, and it ia the mission of the publicist to inform and advise them demolished, and a boy who was walk- very things which have %;VJctions obtained. Some of them wouW'^atJher cqovict an in- through all the mediums at his command. To fulfill that mision we must Ing near the bonse at the time of the becooMof no nteto you. paocent man than lose a case in court. Thus It is refreshing to call to arms the vision of the builder, the courage of the explorer, the blast were tnjnred. McCloskey re- Why not try to find that ceived a probable fracture of the one of our most able judges rerriind us .that "every un- keenness of the trader, and the wisdom o( the student. •omebody by patting t skull, but the others were only slight- want adtrartiwment tat Sf justifiable intrusion by the government upon the privacy of the ly hurt |*j individual whatever the means employed* must be deemed a %\v\..\ \ THIS NEWSPAPER? COLORS IN THE PAN - x ciaaufled Mv. WUI Mrs. Karp said she and her hus- violation of the Fourth Amendment". to the Constitution. band had separated some months ago. »>»Mn»tniim>i It would be a good thing also if those who are later found A really valuable man does what be [p; innocent after having been charged with a crime could collect can without pay. [vjdamages from the government for having beteto falsely accus- We are superior to any joy or Soc" «d. It is a great expense to defend oneself, and a gross injus- row that we experience. tice to an innocent person to be charged with an offense not The largest service that friends can render Is to feed and clothe our Buy Your Home At spirits. ^Prosperity Has Not Affected Sincerity of Ameri- Work leads to wisdom and purity, while idleness leads to Ignorance and can Religious Feeling sensuality.

By REV. DR. F. B. MEYER, Lpn,don, England. The! laws of earth are for the feet ^VENEL PARK, N. J. The United States is a paradise for all who are willing to work, of man while the laws of heaven are for his soul. I i But although the prosperity of America1 is amassing I anv convinced A SELECT RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOOD W that this affluence has had no detrimentalueffect on the depth apd ein- March to the music that you hear. ||; cerity of religious feeliDg. .in. ,,.:, . - .-< Keep step with It rather thau with t your companions. DEVELOPED BY There is much sincere worship. Of course, the conflict between K;V Modernism and Fundamentalism has led to a cleavage pf the, Christian The language of excitement may toe |f i'lorcea which is most regrettable, but at the same, time the evangelical sec- picturesque, but you must be calm to fitter oracles. l is very active. *' ^•^*" :f ';';',!I THE MAPLE REALTY COMPANY {There is no prospect of the prohibition law' being repealed^ Prohibi- Compliment your fellow man by ex- 169 SMITH STREET, PHONE mo PERTH AMBOY PERTH AMBOY, N. J. f tion is justifying itself throughout the United States, .and employers of pectlpg nobleness from him, If you would make him noble. ff.latbor and housewives especially recommend it because thi temptation to <'break away from work is reduced to a minimum, The life of a good man Is extern* poraneous for he lives out bf eternity ^Example, Not Argument, Needed to Overcome which Includes all time.

Youth's Rejection of Religion Commerce is enterprising, and i brave. Its prayers are said u> ac- By RABBI STEPHEN S. WISE^ew.torfc tion. Religion should learn this, let* T ;V Tim remedy for the rejection of religion by*the young is to be found Solitude Is not measured by miles in an example of piety set by elders rather thai) ip argument The chil- of space between a man and hli fel- dren of tlie new generation almost have put religion out of their minde. lows, but by. miles of psychic differ- ence. » Iti'ligion must relate itself to life at ewi'y turn in ordei* to make its icfluunie for t;y<)(l felt. It is the outreaehing of man, trie.groping of the Evil nay be dissipated like the •;eoul, tli«

"^ By WILLIAM GREEN, President A. P. of L. The home of C. A. Schoenebergt-r, of AVIMH-1, N. J., u prominent tertiiied public Organized labor considers wages pi; first Importance because wages accountant—typical of homes unuVr uunstruction there. i the basis of human activity and haman enjoyment, Th«. working man R I) Superstitious aust depend upo(i wages for the education tif 'His children, for old-age srptei'tion, (or the cure of dependent*) wh^u l\e if\ incapacitated. A FOCAL POINT If you do you an ' Be setske reasonable hours of employment ttbttt he ma; relax from FROM WHICH TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES TO AND FROM Do You • judiciou* adver- ding toil, so that be may have time to think, that the better part of tiser and • good ALL PLACES WITHIN THE METROPOLITAN lift* may be developed, because man was. uoj, wade to ilave and die. Believe buiineu man. Ju- DISTRICT ARE UNEXCELLED here is something better in umu. lie must be given opportunity to live a ID Signs dicious advotMttg ill, free and comprehensive life. "'" ' *' '• Always Pay* and specialty "whan FIRST STOP OUT ON THE NEW HIGHWAY PROM THE HOLLAND TUNNEL We liave increased vrages, shorteuisd hours, iiupro»ed work cQpditionn, you ftdvotMo m • CROSS STATE AND TO THK SMOKE- ON PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD bat, in addition, we baye lecured enactment of tawa that have brought paper th&t ii read TO NEWARK. JERSEY CITY, AND NEW YORK, FAST LINE py benefits not only fo w»ge workers directly concerned, but to the com- by everybody M TROLLEY BETWEEN NEWARK AND TRENTON—NEAR iu itrmory. BfUDOES ACROSS THE SOUND TO STATEN ISLAND y Wt>' were the pioneers in compulsory education for Children. J7e pre- Tkk wwtptMr rcacUt At iys Ev«ry improwment-«idewalk», wwera, gu, water, electricity, telephone police to 'm Anwrica's children in tfae «jh«ol houa« «ud playground rather sf nnjUir wU adftt U t Sckooli. churchw, clubi, in a thriving community of happy and healthy homt-own«)rt tow •» i- im FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 PAOt Cardinals Win Eighth Straight Game In Close Battl Hungarian Baseball Club of Perth Amboy Given Local Cha DRY AND WET Harriett Test of Sea*oo—Were Headed For Victory THAT LITTLE GAME"- Pitching of Miglrtci He«dt Them Off- Cardinals Thirteen Hit* and Win 7 to 5.

The relief pitching nf Mickey Mijr ame next with a set of two letcs, aided by the timely hitting of hit*. The visitors are only cr his mate*, enabled the Ordinal* la with two extra base hits. Both score their eighth straight viftory tripled. Patocnig played nf the season, at the p*jM>nite of the game at second. Hungarian Baseball Club of Perth The box score: Amboy to a 7-5 score Sunday. Ap- Cardinal! proximately 2000 people witnessed AB R H•% the contest. It wan an ideal day Conrad, 3b. If 5 _ for a baseball game. By way of Smolensky, ss. 4 t f"nr ? stories against no de- enriched approximately $100,000 by j Mored one run ;n tne second, Johnson, lb 110 inquire 44 Green street, Woodbridge, Rubel, ss 5 4 4 2 suit of this victory, they increased. * eaJ?' the sale?. Cornhs "riow Is in the--fourth and three more in The victors were outhit 10-6, but B. Richey, 2b 0 0 1 Skurat, 3b 3 110 their lead to a full game over their | the best center fielder In baseball. seventh. The result was never N. J. _____ they benefited greatly on the errors Collins, 2b 0 0 0 Mullen, cf 3 0 11 nearest rivals. • Dflnn mud« a most auiplcloas debut doubt. Kaminowski was on thV'7 that the benevolent Legion team T. Giitda, If 0 0 0 FOR RENT Anzavino, rf 6 11 1 The victors drove Comba from the with the GlnntV and John McOraw mound for the vanquished team. H* ; FIVE ROOM house and 1 barn in Homer, lb 0 0 0 0 contributed to their own downfall. G. Ginda, cf 0 0 0 lavished him with praise. The bright was nicked for 11 hits. I DanieMi mound in the opening stanza, when The vanquished nine, in all commit- Woods, rf 0 0 0 Avcnel, telephone Rataway 499. Cooper, lb 4 2 2 2 they belted him for four successive Hgzhts of Broadway, however, were and B. Richey batted well for thSi te.d 6 errors. They were very weak Green, rf 0 0* (i-15*. _____ Horai, p. 2b 3 3 2 0 hits, netting four runs. In this frame too beguiling for Dean and he soon vjctorSi vvjf In the field. IRpse pitched a fine Rose, p r. 10 1 began to Blip. After losing patience , ' 0 1 0 2 ft 0 8—$ FOR RENT—Flat; five rooms and Kara hit a homer with two on. The Lindy 33 25,17 6 Cardinals then sent Conrad in to game allow.ng only 6 hits, but his with him, McGraw at length sold him | 0 0 0 0 0 1 2—ft» bath, steam heat, all improvements 7 5 3 Ewrlea Ri-feway A. A. check the Tiger onslaught. He was suPP°rt was *^y. He issued 4 to the Philadelphia Nationals and they ";5)j at 113 Central avenue; inquire on passes to first. Woodhull, on the Score by innings: AB R H E fairly successful. Howaver the four R premises from Andrew Kovach. Jerome, ss 3 0 13 mound for the Tigers was hit hard, Am. Legion 0 13 0 0 3—7 run lead that the Tigers had acquir- r\: _, IIZVVOM ss **--.«~ **>* °*«" '.',, Ma 25 tf. Stotte, 3b, 3 0 11 but he managed to keep his hits well Harmony , 0 10 2 0 ^ ed in the first inning was sufficient oped him, Joe McCarthy, who had be- Lock Horns Here Sunday :;g Phillips, rf 4 2 2 0 scatterel. He waa most effective The summary: Two base hits: H. TWO GARAGES for rent. Mrs. P. to give them victory, as Felix Mack come the pilot of the Chicago Cubs. The Cardinals will be opposed Koalv rf, p. cf 3 0 10 with men on bases. Sullivan, J.Skurat, Borchard. Three McCarthy exhnlted much of bis Irish Sunday by the Jolly Rogers basebiUS Jtohde, 467 Amboy avenue. Tel. pitched fine ball during the'remain- Zish, p, lb. 3 0 0 0 Although Johnson got three hits base hits: H. Sullivan, Skurat. ing innings. At no time was he in kindness in endeavoring to put Dean 'nine of Woodbridge. The game Jjt'/j 30-M Woodbridge. Chick, ft 2 0 1 many trips to th- e plate- , inclu&-• " '• 1'" Struc• k•--•--•» out by B.. Mullan, 6; by H. back pn the path to success, but Dean j to be played a Brady's field and ,«?5 rouble. Biesel hit two doubles for in as Malik, 2b ". 2 Q 1 . homer, double and single, his | Sullivan, 1; by BRose, 1. Bases on handicapped him too severely and aft- crowd is expected. Th— e - OFFICES to rent, |1B per month. the victors, ing a Carbone, 2b 2 1 0 balls off Mullan, 3; off iStollivan, 1; er behaving very badly Jumped the j dinals are out to extend their win»H Inquire Middlesex Press, 18 Green The score by innings: mates were hopeless in the hands of Jesko, c S 0 0 of Rose, 3. Hit by pitched ball T. club and wandered about aimlessly, ning streak to nine straight while the.' street, Woodbridge. Cardinals 10 0 0 1—2 Woodhull, who seemed to know their Moskoe, cf, p 2 11 Ginda, R. IBichey. Sacrifice hits, doing nothing, Jolly Rogers are determined to pro- Tigers 4 0 10 x—5 number. Johnson played his first' FOR RENT—SEWAREN game for the Legion Nine, and he Johnson. Winning pitcher, Rose, Holly always gave much promise of long the good record they have BUNGALOW—Six large rooms, all 27 4 8 u l losing pitcher, Mullan. Attendance becomlrjg even a greater pitching pros- piled this year. A hard tussle car. and C. R. R. $32.50 per month Score by innings: 200, Time 1:20. Umpires, Galvanek pect than Dean, not the yean with expected. Watu, Sewaren avenue and Brew- Ridgeway 12 0 0 0 0 1 — * __rr_T_ _ |a _at S5=r. » nd Straw. Louisville served him none too gener- The locals will take the field with ster place. ' V. I 4 5 3 3 0 9 1—25 ously. At times, he pitched with ex- Silkerka at first, Patocnig at second/ Summary: two base hits: Moskoe, traordlnary form, and then again, for > Smolensky at short and Conrad a* , x Picking High One KOIR RENT—Two family "house; — i Phillips, Truiko (2), Mackulin, Ru- long stretches, bis work wa» pothetl- third< The Afield will be chosen,'% improvementsj 6 rooms down j be|Mullen; fliree base hits: Trusko, cally Ineffective, but McCarthy always froM Medwick, Comba, Galvanek ' stairs,, five rooms upp;; garageg ; apfily, Horai, Stolte; bases pn balls off Mos- thought that Ed would do better. Ian d Kaghi Migletci will most Ilk*. llreza, 51 John street. kol, 2; off Kosh, 5; off Malik, 2; Last year, Ed, still with the Col- ly teke care of the vxtMng ag^:. off Horai, off Dapoliti 1; hit Harmony 10-7. Five costly onels, was buffeted about abjectly by ment wWk Hoodja wil, be statiow,4> ,f REAL ESTATE FQR SALE by pitched all, by Da PPolffoo , 1; bb;y by the Cardinal infield, combined j The box score: every American association team he behind the ]ate faced, but nevertheless McCarthy, i Cardinals' regula# HOUM For Sale i« Avenel Mosko!, 2; by Koshi, 1; struck out with six free passes to first helped] Tigcn Wexler the from Chicago, still viewed his efforts tcher is on the sick list and is *»'' FIVE ROOMs and barn, price $3,- by Knsh, 1; Morai, 5; Dapolito, 1. he Harmony Clan a great deal. R H M Umpire—McNulty. Mullan was on the mound for the Brady, c. ... 2 0 with hope, anil now Kd Is to g»Un the ) pected to return to the Cardinai ilna,; 000; terms, $100 diown and $20 one big glorious chance of his career, j ! k or two. Play will " month, telephone Railway* 499. Harmony. He was hit quite freely, Cutter, 3b. up n tt wee Harmoy Be went to the Clilcngo club's training promptly at 3:00 and Ciko will ii-15* hi hit ll John McGraw Was First but managed to keep his hits well, Kara, - cf. | camp at Catullna Itlunds, Calif., as u on hand to do the officiating. Tomor- icattered. At no time during the Biesel, lb j. 2 1 member of the Cuba, and It payment Bungalow* For Rant—Saathore Holdout Known to Game row afternoon the Cardinals wflfc/j entire game was he m any serious Rubel, sa..^... J 2 1 for him, McCarthy sent Dean back to travel to Metuchen to engage in "l J $1>S.OO iRENTS seashore bungalow John J. McGraw bas confessed he Donavan, 2b 2 danger. He fanned four and issued Louisville. Last year, Holly, with contest with the Metuchen A. full season; near beach and board- wus the first "holdout'1 known to buse- Overall, If 0 two passes to first. Czeski, a new- Louisville, won six games and lost The game will Jje played on the walk; all improvements; restricted bull: There has been uiuny a oue tw p F. Mack, rf 0 eleven. If he does not remain with school grounds. '•ummunity for Americans only; il- since and ilcUruw has hud to buttle comer twirled for the Cardinals but Chicago, he will be back with the lustrated folder. Publicity Bureau, with several (unions members of the his wildness caused hisjdownfall. He Colonels on June 1. BLOCK'S 1). Cliffwood, N. J, Giants, but this fli-st exploit of Ills allowed five passes on balls. 10 6 1 Dean, In a letter to Capt William •i-8, 15. gave the biggest monetary return, com- The Cardinalsiook the lead in the American Legion Neal, vice president of the Colonels, R H STATE THEATRE paratively speaking, than uny of the opening frame, when they scored a the mnu who found hirnr and who gave SALE—four room house and later and wore advertised cases. run. The Harmony nine came back Green, If. 0 2 him Ills big chnnce for baseball fume two lots; price $1600; $300 cash, bal- WOODBR1DGE "1 pitched a game 'or Eiist Homer strong in the third, scoring five runs, Ginda, rf 0 1 by offering a Louisville contract, con- 1 imce terms. one Sunday, buck in 1881)," said Me- thus sreiiinir; th« lend and holdinn it Collins, ss .0 fesses tlmt he hus blighted his base- .—frton—June 17-18 8 East Rahway bargain; ten lots fac- Qruw. "I walked from Olean to Kust to th<- finish. Migletcz tried hard to Johnson, Lb 8 ball career hy wrongdoings, but de- CORINNE GRIFFITH 0 '«« two streets and including two Homer und back, au.l they suve me t'J win the earn* In the seventh when Elko, cf •. «-«»• •«• dares thut he IIHH seen the error of In corners. Restricted residential sec- ••« to suit purchaser; inquire at bridge 193. John Thomas, Oakland Siekerka, lb. 0 0 0 The Good Di* Young ADDED FKATUKE p; Bitched a uttudy (fame for the vie- remarked very cuuuully, "t- bear the J'nr Ill E I avenue, Sewaran. Hoodja, c 0 12 After readbiy oewapaiwr accounts 1 Ileal Estate Exchange Inc., &« was nicked for nine safe- 8 o'clock wbUtlw, but I dou't •WILD WEST SHOW J Galvanek, cf 0 1 0 tors. of tbe movements of the adult popula- avenue, sCarteret, N. h The American Legion outfit them." With WANTED Ciseski, p , 0 l tion, one 1* fQriwJ to the conclusion ''•'* RAGS wanted, (fee of QuthH ty • ~ " "^ . . k ? '. " '••-•-••^'•/.' *•'. ' "' : ' -' PAGE SIX FRIDAYi-JUNE 15, 1928 "Corp$€" and "Cerptf" The modern plural of "corpse" i« Selk-Floto To Exhibit "corpreu" («iya Mnrrny). In English, THE PERTH AMBOY, FRI. 7 9 the ordinary plnrnl down lo 17W) wa» Next Friday In Perth Amboy "corps," though "rorjispn" Is orrnalon AFTERNOON nilir fa W al from the 8litpenth cpntnry. In th« and NIGHT, flerenteenth century "corps," meaning "a single dead body," was often con- Paulus Dairy Htmcted a» a plnrnl -"remains," ag li •till tb*

K\\ '.*¥ RtMl MtMI.M* 'Al MI-MI Ml» •f:.\ OPENING SALE -•-IN--- BEAUTIfUL CARTERET PARK SALE STARTS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY lirfc ON EASY ! Up DOWN PAYMENTS First Come Has First Choice. Improved and Restricted Buy a Lot and we will finance the building of your home Come to the property and be convinced Fast Line and Buses pass the property. Located within two minutes of Railroad Station All roads lead to CARTERET PARK, on Roosevelt Avenue, East Rahway, Borough of Carteret Builders come and select choice lots and build where you can sell EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENTS RUSINOWAND NAGY r 5 Roosevelt Avenue Telephone Carteret 482 CARTERET ^I*,*- CAN GET IT FOR LESS AUTO HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS SUPPLIES lLECTWCM. APPLIANCE TIMES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO, (Another Carload i' IW1ND0W Book | StTTBt BAa001 CONTINENTAL TABLE as sorted shapes Oeccraitd.. Lacker WROUGHT ienqm el colon :ORD TIRES ALL SIZES Colors at wholesale pvicet... finish.., all colors d u | HEAVILY Wrought Iron ieqs uoot Old Bath 3O*5i . 19*4*0 MVANI2E0 FENDER BRUSH

ICO FOOT STOOL lour, hour stuffed, aborted Colors rASTiBASKEII^I-^l J®Wi Ornamental useful Radiaton for Forc!» all 29x475 colors '10.45 PressedJreet- 3l 30495 *9.95 ^!Me '\Jal. 50^ FLASHLIGHT 3M95 if 10.95 30*5=77 ^12.95 Complete wilhi 30*525/11.95 33^6:00^13.95 bat tend fi/V IWATERCAN WHITE ENAMEL iBRiDQS TABLE HEAVY GALVANiltGOD substantially built assorted colors tjiih removable •' nnk- ,wtih mbber pcqt to reinforced cdqcs ler patent noireL far "59 HIGH PRESSURE event JARDIN15RE5 foldinq Ley /sUwq Onto Radiator 31 x 4-'|.8O Hammered £>rasi IO-QT.CAPPT" '" LEATHER TOP assorted Colors, PASSING oral} Brass finish

TABLE BREAD i CAKE BOX Vat £0° COMPltTE PLEATED WKDGfc CANNISTER SHADE j CUSHIONS ana blue SET assorted TIRE EXTRA FINE CLOTHES DRXBR TY iethnnq colon PUMP qiass vatf Cjoldt/Blne Lettering SPOTLIGHTS 99^ m- TEA. COFFEE SEAT COVERS FLOUR. SUGAR Leatherette Trim- Sides, Seats and Iti.oo Doors Complete. POLOIN& TYPE DUSTPAN t BROOM Hiqh OakftmAOWTHlSUHl BEtL adjustible pan wROUfiHT IRO ^ f * Completewiikfl STAND • Cotnptilt wth shad?..anor- V Hi colon-'t!AfcKI ail\ . LIGHTS other WHIPPET BATH MATS KNJFE cars CHEVROLET ConuqaUd Rubber Latesl complek taSiott Sue Wxai SEDANS 9> COACHE5 WOMD ER FIJ out CownZUc VALUES SiT^JSfo l Hot or'toia Jugs GEAR SHIFT Uadtahr , to drill hrfiKeep BALLS PERCOLATORS GABBA6E VEGETABLE Ornamcnb ROLL Of 11 5HE.ETS i ,t food or HEAVY ALUNMNUN'' Heavily'Ql Shielded Handles r ha or Bfiid -)9AiysA - lot or WIND colld forDEFLECTORS .•••> i MOTH BALIS TLilH & 4gg 89c W/T/J Extension ^jtf ^s ard wof/b Handle >~fleqte° confusedwthhahl SPIMT LEVELS i DISTILLED a pair iht linm PUTTY lOSi Ri EL

;; 98^ READY MIXED PAINTS TELETOME "B ELIMINATORS" I-'nr Radio bets of i-;: : ' SPEAKER i'ubes. None better made coion WITH •WE HAVE GLOSS PURCHASED RAYTHEON TUBE TWO JC8... 6NAMII 0AW)EN HOfE CARLOADS WHIT6 OF THESE WONDERFUL 1 SPEAKERS, nt M FLOOR VARNISH 3 for a HAND I HIGHEST QUALITY PRUNING IHfARI 3 L/» ,, l# ,59* <28t SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO. 2M Suit S-al P«lb AJ»| OPMEMUJS Phone Perth A»>" 3138 ULLID ' H<9 . ^jSj^ri,,,^^ unmrn ••».'. v • . ••••.:•, v '• 11 go I inner," the wife Inter tIKHKHKfC SLAYER OF GIRL nniled, "whnt hnvft you bf'" "P '" IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Ju«t a Cup of now ?" To JOHN A. MllMtAK: * - OctopuB Drags Girl ENDS HIS LIFE The Grace Visibly be willed. Then, with nn Hy virtue of nn order nf tho Court WHEN CAPTURED Pansie* effort, lie. summoned streitglh. nf Chnncery of the Ktfltf nf New YdUR i | ffatAer l/nder Wafer Period 0 Jersey made on the eleventh nlantl.—A "I bought something l<"lny thnt I want to have In tlie houw, Ir reminds May, 1S1ZH, in « certain cause where- fmirtcrn vi'nr nlil ijlrl who WI>K in Rernice. W. Murirnk is petitioner 1 Shoots Young Woman Be- By AD SCHUSTER me nf something else you took nwn.v. buttttng nt North slior* , wns flt- E7 JANE OSBORN and you nre defendant, you are' re- »«>.>•>•> ..>.-O- —>»—>•- You know, thnt picture yon made of (iick^d liv nn octopus, which cause She Upbraided Him quired to Rjipear and plead, nnswer drugged licr under tho wntpr lu ^^.~^+.+ (lie panel?*, ihn picture I liked so well nnd yon thought wasn't good enougn or demur to the. petitioner's petition tli» grip of IIB Icntncloa. for Opening Her Mail. PADBR pichit* ff pimMM In « for the new hmiw? Well, I found an- en or before the tw«lffh day of An older hmihrr, who wont 1o u'TMIE grace period nllowed for blue cup. To Florence Turner it A other; almost like It" He wns pitiful July next, or, in default thereof, her nssUtnncc, WHP nlso seined WnllMII, N. V.--After 'lodging lih| •I the pnyment of your premium rtood for her nnhupninass; It wns I he In his Inck of ense, putting a youth's such decree will be taken apjainst uH.Attrt hy HIP Ipg hy on» tpntacle. Ho puiRiicrs nil rilc-'il, wiitclilng fhptti' will expire on the 18th of. April, 1P'2—. revelation of a husband's neglect and plea of thin wife who hnd turned ro- you as the Chancellor shall think •f Ytnr Butaoa torn hlinn>lf nwsy nnd hy a dynamite n siniill creek for trncea o< In case of nonpflyment during this tho end of roinnnce. mance out for the luxuries of wealth. jjrrat ptforl rescued IIIH sister. him find once iytniz In ambush so near period, THIS I'OUCY WIUJ equitable and just. The wife stood before the picture "It Isn't the snme nnd It will never Ilotli brother nnd sister ha could hiivp rpnehed out and touched LAl'SIi-" The object of said suit is to obtain which had been put aside in the attic mean so much, hut renlly. It Is nlmost W« Help Out COB- pmorgod, swnllon nnd Needing Ihem, Flnrry T. MclIiiRh, postmaster Mnrtln Nohle regarded the printed a de.cree of divorce dissolving the ong ago and there, en me back to her like the picture yon pnlnted nnd 1 about the logs, but suffered no of WnllkIM, N. V., sought for the kill slip of paper thnt had fotne in his marriage between you and the said tomers to Success the days when she hnd painted It. thought, I thought you would not mind serious effects. Ing of nlnetppn-yenr-old Maflp. Tcrwll morning mall with an expression of petitioner. With Pnwemabl., Cambridge hnd stood by wondering my having It In my room." Tlil» Id the first occasion llper, his brother's* sweetheart, shot him-j grim amusement. He rend It through when site applied the finishing touches. EMIL STREMl.AU, Profitable For a moment ho wns silent. In her known Uicnlly of an octopus polf when surrounded In n lumberyard j and bis eyes lingered on the wovds He had eVen said that he hoped—she Solicitor of Petitioner, hnpplness nt discovery fhe wateheit having attacked n blither. by state Ironpers. He died a few In Inrgc black letters across the bot- remembered the delightful fear which 17 Cooke Avenue, him, afraid the moment would end. hours Inter. tom of the slip: came Into his eyes—thnt she would Carteret. N. .1. Before turning his gun on hftnself "IMPORTANT—LAST NOTICE" not let an art career stand'in the wily "I even hoped," he ventured, "yon W.I. 508. Si! €-1, •». IS McHugh tried to shoot Sergeant Lock "Well, let her Inpse," he said half might like It, too. St*. It's n picture of. . , Then he hnd proposed and "Free Verse" 50-YEAR HUNT FOR hart of Higlilmid, N. Y., nnd It wns aloud, and let the slip drop Into the ;he picture was (IIP. prized ornament of pnnsies In n blue cup I Florence, only the lucky clrcunifltnnce that the waste-paper basket at his side. He do you like It?" Verse which does not depend on n the little house thnt was theirs in N»w» of All CarUrot Boroofh in (h SISTER REWARDED hammer of the revolver clicked renehed for another letter but did "Like It I I love It—nnd you, too." rhyme or meter Is called free verte. those blissful days before there were Pr««, Ik* moil widely ,,j ngnlnst nn empty chamber thnt saved not open It. His eyes were still nb money and success and—she sighed— "And to think," Bhe said a little It don, howevtr, hav« a certain re the pollccmnn from a bullet. sently focused on the expnnse nf later, "I thought we hnd grown too P«I»r In C«rt«r,t Eastern Woman Find* Lost the disillusionment of years. rhythm. Beg» Food, gray-blue sky. He recalled unim- Now the picture was in the attic. old for romance." Kin in Chicago. McHugh's craving for food find the portant details of the transaction Cambridge Turner, the slim youth of necessity of unburdening himself in eight years ago when he first took other days, had filled out and was the Kvvr Vork.—Fifty jpnrs of senrcli some one proved his undoing. About out the life Insurance. He 'wns picture of a prosperous merchant She Old London Building fnr n younger Slsler who hod been eight o'clock at night he knocked at twenty-four years old then nnd, wondered how phn looked to him, how Has Many Memories the door of the. home bf Mrs. Samuel though his salary wns unusually good ccd In mi (irpl)HD nsylnm bronglit it had happened thnt these changes One of London's ancient Institutions Lnwson onfl naked for food and cloth- for a young man of hls^Bge, o fifty unexpected results recently for Mre. hnd taken plnce. . It; had all bffen so , la tlie Watermen's and Lightermen's Ing. She Inter told state troopers Of thousnnd dollar life Insurance policy ry N'puninnn of Rrooklyn, who, re- gradunl and neither had realized. company of tbe River Thames. It oe Ills visit Ho was haggard and shlv- seemed large. Taking It out at nil joicing on Iwr wvcntj-flrst blrthdny "The day he let me take the pic- cuples n building, built In 1780, In St. nnnlvi'isiiry, spoke to her lo»g lout was, of course, a token of his mental tore down," she. wild, "must have been 1 derangement nt the time. Payment Mary-nt-IIIll, near IMIlingsgate fish slslcr for the first time over the long- the turning point. "I thought he 1 tnnrket. (]lsl:inoo U'lcphoiie from Chicago. of the large premiums had been a would miss it, ask for It, and he never pleasure at flrBt— going without things The Interior of the hull has scarce- TIIP sister, Mrs. Cnllierlne Knprr of did." Florence Turner raised her ly changed since 1780 and it contaiDa 7LMS Sonlli HpnnltnKe nvpnue, Chica- for himself so that he might pay apron to her eyes nnd wept. Sudden- them for her. He tried not to think ! many Interest ing relics, nmong which go, was lorn ted by Sirs. Npumnnn ly she stopped, stood erect and defiant : is the Bachelors' bowl, nn ornate sil- when Mrs. Knprr placed on ndvertlse- of the girl to whom he had been en- as If making a resolve. gaged for one brief year. Then after ver cup bearing the date 1650. The niont In a I'rooklyn newspaper. "You are too old for romance," she | custom was for a widow selected by Mrs. .Ncuiniinn Is looking forward she had returned the ring and the told herself. "It Is time for you to be letters he hnd gone on with the pay- | the company to wait In the passage pncerly to the reunion which will be sensible.' Cambridge is a model hus- | of the court, and each young water- nrrnngpd nt nn early date, when Mm. ments, still thinking vaguely that band. Maybe he is too good for you." there might be a reconciliation, | man taking up his freedom she would Knprr will protmhly come to New 'All the same," she said after n offer a draught ot ale from the cup York. Several times within the eight little while, "I must get rid of this and receive a shilling from him. Tlila little Introduction IR merely the years he had thought of letting the plcturt." 1 In Queen Elizabeth's reign boatmen culmlimtlon of nn Intensely dramatic policy lapae. ISut each time he had The rummage sale of tbe Ladles.' petitioned against the building ol ftlory sprond over n hnlf century of gone on with It. Aid was enriched with the oil painting playhouses In the city. In their opln- family life—of n family split up by But now he had honestly Jorgotten which had once held so high a place Business Stationery : ion Bftnkslde was the correct place, misfortune. Now the lust remaining to send in his last premium. Of In the Turner home and hearts. With for" playgoers needed a boat to gel ng thrrads lire being brought to- course, with Ms present Income the bonnets, shawl?, vanes and books it them there. That they feared compe- gether again. payment of It meant no sacrifices, was put In the window to turn Its tition is evident, for In 1034 they pe- Every business man should have letterheada The father wns George Nelson, who still there were other ways to Invest faded face to the passing crowd. And ! tltloned against hackney coaches and hnd gitlnod wide prominence as a the money, tt? benefits of which he Florence Turner, who had left it there, 1 sedan chairs. find envelopes printed especially for him. building contractor rind owned blocks might reap himself. "Better let It walker] slowly home making brave re- And it is a matter that he should not of building* surrniindlng his pnlntlirf lapse," he muttered again—and then solve that she would act hereafter as home nt ,'!">0 East Thirty-second looked up somewhat surprised to see a sensible woman of forty. Quite So economize on by buying the cheapest he Cambridge Turner ™?as a little late Btrcot, Now York city. There were his secretary, Mary Bennet, standing The youngster did not mean to bt four daughters und three sons In the for dinner. When he appeared it was can get. Good stationery pays big divi- at the other side of the desk. cynical, but this Is the answer be gav« family. with a tehame-faeed air. "Are you ready for dictation?" when his teacher asked him to explain dends. Let us show you samples. When Mnry, now Mrs. Neumonn, "Flo," he said, hesitatingly, "I did suggested rather demurely. the difference between animal Instinct wns fourteen, her mother died. Not Shot Marie Terwilllger. something today which, maybe you "I hope you noticed the nonpay- and human intelligence: long after, Mrs. Neumann tells, her print;, she said, and she wns afraid ment notice from the Insurance peo- won't understand." There was almost fntlipr, who was the Beau Brummol a boyish appeal in his eyes. "If we had Instinct," he said, "w« eltber to admit him or turn him ple," she said, searching through the should know everything we needed of Ida time, beenme Infatuate" "Vith a away. pile of letters. "You huow," he apologized, "1 have woman nnd moved to New Jersey to always left the decorations of the to know without learning It; but She finally decided It would be saf- "It's In the waste-pnper basket," we've got reason and so we htiwe to live with her. said Martin Noble. "I'm going to let house to you, ever since we left the er to humor him, so she gave him cof- study ourselves 'most blind or be a Catherine, who was then five, was It lapse." little place. The furniture and the CARTERET PRESS fee, a lumber Jacket and an old black fool." placed In nn orphan home along with hat. While drinking the coffee Mc- "But, Mr. Noble," gasped Mary. pictures. JTIo, I have let you choose her two sisters, Mamie and Louise, Hugh begnn telling her of the mur- "You can't possibly—" them, hasci I?" •who were nieru bubles. Mrs. Neu- der nnd his escape from his pursners. "Why shouldn't I let It lapse If I mann was morrlpd shortly afterward He said he killed Miss Terwlllltjer want to?" he asked, watching the and she reared her brothers. because she upbraided him about color mount in her cheeks as be From the orplmn asylum the three opening her innil and called him looked (it her. "I can buy V, P. stock girls were ndopted Into different fam- names. He could not remember shoot- with the premiums—and thnt will be ilies and they eventually lost trace of Ing her, he said, he was In such a some good when 1 want to retire. It each other. rage. He Would have given himself Isn't as If those Dawson cousina Mrs. Neumann for years wrote to up, he said, but he was afraid the would care about a paltry fifty thou- all the asylums around New York, but troopers would shoot him on sight. sand." She only succeeded In locating Louise, Opposed Engagement. "But—but you might marry," ex Don't Fail to Attend the Big who line since died. As soon as McHugh left Mrs. Law- claimed Mary, Martin shook his head sadly and Sirs. Neumann celebrated her birth- son called the troopers and they im- * • • day, In happiness In her cozy little mediately threw a cordon about the watched Mary's face to see the re- Brooklyn home nt L'815 Atlantic ave- neighborhood. action. He was surprised to realize nue, surrounded by her children and He told Mrs. Lnwson he was not In what enjoyment he got. out of the grandchildren. All are familiar with love with Miss Terwilllger, that he play of expression on SInry's pretty her unflagging search for her sister thought his brother Jesse too good young face. A quick little "Oh" of and nr<> looking forward to her hap- for the girl and thnt he opposed the surprise escaped from Mary's un piness when the reunion takes place. engagement. He also said his brother painted lips, then she took her ac Formal Opening had spent money on her that he had customed seat nt the side of her em Steal Bathtubs, Sinks lent to Jesse (or schooling. Jesse de- ployer's desk, and precisely opened OF nies this. her note book. and Even Radiator* Sergeant Lockhart filially found him Martin meanwhile stooped and Cleveland, Ohio.—That a number of crouching In a darK' pocket between drew the Important notice from bis Cleveland thieves believe In the old two piles of lumber In a yard oppo- waste basket He passed It mechan- adage "Cleanliness is next-to Oodll- ' site the post office and heard the click ically to Mary. "Tell them that ow- ness," Is evidenced by tlie number of. j of n revolver. When It failed to go ing to a clericnl error tlie payment o bathtubs, sinks and symbols of house-1 oft Loekliurt ordered McHugh to come the premium was overlooked. Maki hold cleanness in general, stolen from out, but In another second or two he out the check. and leave it with the empty apartments In the course of a ' heard a report and realized that Me- letter for me to sign." Martin OAK LAWNS :jear. Hugh Ii;id shot himself. watched for the reaction on Mary's Raritan Township — Middlesex Co., New Jersey The Cleveland Owners and Tenants' face but Mary wns simply looking in- iNsoclntlon, meeting here, revealed tently at her notebook. that the combined hisses In plumbing ' Burglars Rob Berlin After an hour of rapid dictation fixtures of 1,000 members totaled thou- j Asylum for Homeless Mary rose to go She paused at the Sands of dollars. I Berlin,—Burglars broke Into a place door. 'Even imitator* are mken nlong by I recently thaf would hardly seem to "I hope, Mr. Noble," she said shyly, apartment riders," saL J. K. Yelsky, tempt yeggmey«ggmen looking fofor'booty-tbr booty—the "thai—that I didn't seem to ,be In- SAT. and SUM., June 16 and 17 president of the association. "Evi- city atylum for homeless. truding' in your personal affairs," And All the Following Week dently tlie thieves liuve a desire to A number of men. who have employ- Martin looked up. and smiled, and Jteep warm as well as clean." ment but no homes are given lodging surprised himself almost as much as ,v' Steps to license all dealers in sec- ut the asylum each night. be did Mary when he said, "Let's j Choice Home and Business Sites r- ond-hand plumbing goods arc expect,- The room where the clothing of have luncheon together. It's a de- *ed to be taken to Improve these con- these iguests Is kept was the objective pressing sort of day—to lunch alone." Located on Oak Tree Road—the main county highway between Woqdbridge and Plainfield . dltlons, Yelsky suld. of the nocturlal marauders, who rlflej . At luncheon Mary had the teinirlty pockets, stealing not only money and to ask Martin to come to sue he- at • A Real Estate Event of the Season Dying Woman Nailed papers but also a number of suits still home some time—she said she In a conilitfon to bring a few marks thought he might like to meet het THIS SALE INCLUDES 46 OF THE CHOICEST BUILDING LOTS AT $120 EACH .1 in Closet at Home from second-hand dealers. brothers. There were two of th«m ; Columbus, Ohio,—Family beaten on The victims, most of whom had Just In the city college and they knew, all YOU BUY THE LOT. WE FINANCE THE HOME heud with u hisinmer uud nailed been paid, were robbed of their last sortB of amusing songs and stunts. r!'lh u clos*-! ut h"'r home here, Mrs. possession and some, even, were un- That night Martin Noble had a long jpArthur Itntlelle wus found neur 1eath able to go to work the next day us conference with himself. In the morn- by cunvntsers uiid a neigh- they had nothing to wear but under- lug when Mary Benpet appeared for • who wt>re told of her plight by the clothing. his dictation be had difficulty Iq ns- two suiiill children. Mrs, sumirji his u^unl Impersonal manner PER LOT died before she bud reached Burglars Walk Off With toward her. \ lie hospital. "I'm thinking of^muklng a change In Police are seeking the husbund, Ar- Safe in Busy Street that policy of mine," he said. "You Bur linttelle, forty one, a sulesmnn. New Io»k.—"A couple of piano might write and usk them what form MONTHLY four-yenr-old twins, Nettie and Jim. movers gone wrong must have dona Is necessary fur changing the uumu ltd the two house-to-house canvas i but Jut)." That wus tlie only ex- of the beneflciury. I don't know a Title Guaranteed by {he Middlesex Title Guarantee & Trust Co. ' who came to tlie door that "moth- planation offered by detectives after thing uhout Insurance." f ts dem] and nulled lu a closet." In- a fruitless search fur tbe sufe con- "Shall I give them the nume ot the Btlyatlou rtveuk'd the body. taining fOOO stolen recently from tbe —beneficiary?" asked Mury, narrowly FREE REFRESHMENTS SUNDAY. Con* to Oak Lawn. Sunday and .pend » pliant and profitable hour or Blood-covered tnmsera of the hus- otilce of the Hotel Astor bus termi- regarding the long points of her pen- two. Look our property over, and select your homeaite. Combine business with pleasure, without co»t or obli- p«hd were found behind u davenport nal, In the busy alley back of the cils. gation. ' ' ' the hotel. "Perhaps 1 had better get the bene- 1 Otherwise they shed no light op ficiary's consent first, ' said Martin. OAK LAWNS, formerly known as the Black- stores, schools and movies. "Sender" Collect, how the heavy tuh; 2 feet wide end Mary's blue eyes opened In a sort of man-Deb»kt farm, faces Oak Tree Road, in the Sansns City, Mo.—A Western Union 8 feet high, was carted off without childish bewilderment. Bus marked "Oak Lawns" will leave. Iselin automatically started to count detection from a thoroughfare where "I mean—that t wuut to marry you bus drivers, detectives, and policemen heart of active development; within walking i words In u message n man humlrd —Mary," he said. Tlie pencil dropped Station (Penna. R. R.) eVery IS min. froin I to • He rctid: "1 urn holding thin frequently puss at all hours. The bus from Mary's hand as he took It In distance of two commuting stations; near up." The message was con- company munuger fourfa the doors his own nnd drew her to him. 5 P. M. Sat. and 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Sun. ! when he looked up to gaze into forced and the sufe gone when be "But don't let's ever talk aboul the l of a revolver. opened tbe place lu the morning. Insurance," suld Mury. Autoa also leave our Woodbridge office at 4 Green Street every half hour, on the half hour Please mention this paper when from advertisers.— — Clarified Ads. Bring Results — NO OBLIGATION OF COURSE

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MONUMENTS The Better AT And Camstcry Work; of Description the Printing REST of your stationery the better Aborn Development WOKKS: tho impreasion it will create. 4 Green St., (Incorporated 192a) G«orgo'i Avenue, N««r 249 W. 34th. St., ! Grand Straet, Moral Have your print- Woodbridfe, N. J. ing done here. 'Phone 9B0 OWNJEUS & DKVKLOPERS New York City f KAHWAY, N. J. •Phone Lack*. 7710 I ! N£W YARK-- PARIS lFASfflONS Electric Appliances Work With Speed and Thoroughness Two Features Most Appreciated in Summertime * degrees f IDE open doors and windows permit dust to of healthful HEAT drift into the house so that draperies and :urtains are quickly soiled at a time that the house- For almoBt a century Thatcher Warm Air KurnarcK have been made, and installed keeper particularly wants her home clean and her throughout the country. People who have clothes immaculate. Then she fully appreciates th<-m would consider no other. They func- the help electricity can give her, the ease with tion perfectly and deliver clean, healthful which big washings and ironings are done, and heat at the temperature desired. . rugs and upholstered furniture cleaned. Pottery Lamps THATCHER WARM AIR Make Ideal Gifts FURNACES are inexpensive to boy. Atk TOOT /"\NE of the puzzling questions ol architect, or the healing contractor If there's a summer wedding in the offing, the moment is what to do with in town. They will tell yon how why not choose a pottery lamp as your gift? jour hatr whlloi It Is (trowing In. That Is, of rouroe. always providing fine Thatcher Warm Air Former* $ Select one with a gay shade originally shaped you have decided to let It grow. But are! Send today for oar detcrip- and yours will be among the most modern so many women have madi! Just that tiTe Booklet.! 105 decision and have gone through the of the gifts displayed. Public Service offers first few terrible weeks of looking a wide choke of fascinating lamps fashioned like a badly plucked chicken, that any coiffure arrangement at all becom- THE THATCHER COMPANY Cash along modernistic lines. All are sold on the ing, to carry them through the hut 39-41 St. Francii Si., Newirk, N. J. easy payment plan. long strotch, In received with re- Pays for joicing. The one shown hi the sketch Ntu York-tl Wett 44lh Si. chieafo 341 No. f.lvk Si. was seen on a very smart woman during the close of the opera season New THOR In New York, and Is he/ewlth pre- sented as a chic and easily* acquired fashion. AGITATOR The, front hair was worn In little THATCHER curls across the forehead. The long- lih ei.ds were curled and tlung close BOILERS-FURNACES-RANGES to the nape of the neck while the long strands from both sides of the forehead were caught back of the This new machine is specially suited to small ears with two very simple hut houses or apartments. It is so compactly buik beautifully shaped little shell combs. This particular type of halrdresalng that it occupies only a small space, but it is roomy Is very much In the feeling of the modi today for It goes so perfectly enough for a large washing. No friction is used Thor with the 1928 version of the 1SS0 although heavy blankets are washed as thorough' fashions which are being sponsored Ironer by so many dressmakers In Pa.rU. | THE PERTH AMBOY I ly as are fine curtains. It has a smooth Duco fin' At the same time It should be be- Does Its Work Quickly coming to every woman who has the • ish which is easy to keep clean. Low priced too. look of youth In her face »nd figure. GAS LIGHT COMPANY Only $105 cash. On terms $110. $5 down and Like its companion the Thor Agitator, the Shtll of tht Age* j Thor electric ironer is suited to small homes. eighteen months to pay. A large fragment of a mussel shell I Its rollers are wide enough to press materials computed to tx about 100,000,000 yean, 206 SMITH STREET flat, but the ironer may be folded when not old, has been found In New Zealand in use and stored in small space. The oper- Judged by the measurements made on ator has only to sit before the machine and this and other fragments found else- guide the pieces through. Easy payment where, It Is estimated that tbe mussels Heating and Cooking Appliances I Reminders terms offered—$5 down and eighteen months of Its remote date, apparently tbe hey- to pay. day of mussels, grew to be as math Keep Mazda lamps on hand. Be IB three feet In length. Ruud Automatic and Storage to have one for the lamp on Water Heaters the porch to that you can read, sew Presto Vac Modern and Antique • or play cards out of doors in the Cleans Inside of Car F U R N PT U R E New Process Gas Ranges evening. Repaired, Refinished and U • • • * Keep the interior of your car in spick and span condition with the Slip Covers Made to Order ( Inconvenience is caused when a I Presto-Vac. It's a handy little clean- From $20 Op fuse blows out. Keep a supply in Box Springs and Mattresses er especially suited for I the house It's a simple matter to Mad* or Remade JCon-Den-Rit Radiant Logs this work. You'll find Carpenter Work, Screens, ,put in a new fuse. it useful, too, for re- Garages and 'Porches Odorless—Efficient—Inexpensive moving the dust and Painting; and Paper Hanging I • * • • dirt from motor rugs Toggle^ switches are convenient as and heavy garments. CHARLES SERMAYAN the merest flick of the finger turns Cash price is £ 1 Fifth Ainu, ATenel Tel. Woodibridge 1217 Telephone 143 Perth Amboy the light on or off. terms $20.75. ""

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Painless Extractions Or. Mullus ^ Air" method niear0;' i scientific and lu»u way in to do extraci Thuuaands can tify to this. C! us moderate for Jt'iitul work. Fillings, Bridges and Crowns Inserted Most Painless A Brand Spanking New Idea X-RAY YOUR TEETH By Oiborn* FREE EXAMINATION AND* THE FEATHERHEADS ADVICE ANYTIME* See Me First! MOS MU.TON- ICUKSS Sbo W*CWJ I What 1 Have ~ U I KlND | to Offer UKElrAlGWT Our well appointed and thoro l£rt MW Tint u«> ly modern utticos eitable us to form any kind of dental with uusu tttul ro in fort to the tient and at the same time dl HA quickly as is good work. Dr. Mallasl 72 BROAD ST., Elizabeth, N. J. 8 A. M. - 6 P. M. Mouday, Wed. und Fri. till 8 P, PAGE TEK If, JUNE IS, 1928 ESS , wont tn n mnwiuernde In with a dniililn UnrrHed Rtirttcun. The Texas Farmer Hunting Harlem as "IViirhi'V nni! "Unclily," victim wflfl Morrltt Manning, fifty, B. George Miller Is Killed \ according to (he slnrv he told. They married and I lie fnlhcr <>1 two rhl! Rabbit*, Bag* Lionets won HPeond prl*e with the roslumes, ilrpn. Five of UiKtmps olk'lit. rlilldren \ he MiM. slept upstairs as the killing vrns (tone 1 Texa«. -Curl Pnylnn, nI Instantly In R. R. Accident n farmer of nmr Howlelt, Tei- Later WalterB disappeared, "' Fd- below. A Treat for the Kiddies I\H, wan ruhlilt hunting nmt ward went to lh« otlier Ind's home, ISIshop suddenly left the home of Popular S«-waren Builder Meetn Trniric End In Cranford—Resi- bnepeil a 7 foot lionra*. The only to find Hint hln Hollies hnKn until he re- A widp cirrlp nf friends and »<•- County Physician C. A. Brokaw, of dependence, Mo. It escaped the Lain Belle nlpii' Huh, he asserted. turned. Hom'ntHrirPB in Wooilliridin1 nnil vi Union County. The physician said from Its cHfw anil Jumped from Several hours later, growing friend- "I hnve Just killed Merrltt Man citiity vt»i Bhnckrd to lenm of the death was due to concussion of the the enr between Italian and ly with three men, he told them his nine," he announced to the assembled trapr rlcath nf II. Gt-nrgf Millor. of. brain. I-ater the body was brought Greenville. predicament and they took him home dancers us he resumed his position 689 Wont, avenue, Sewaren at 10:10, to Woodbridgc by Undertaker Rob- Joe Burkhart, a farmer, saw to the basement apartment on West near the fiddlers. o'clock Monday night when his car ert A. Hirner. a big nnlmnl under a culvert One Hundred Twenty-third street T»k« It for a Jok«. •u hit bronrtsidp by the Buffalo Ex- Mr. Miller I* survived by his wid- shortly flftpr daybreak when he Not only did the detectives not ques- Every one laughed. It seemed a preM on the I/ehifjh Valley railroad ow and l«aveft no other immediate went to repair a fence. He tion his sex, acrordlng to Edward, good Joke. Certainly no one appeared at the Walnut avenue croMinjf in relative. Mr. and Mrs. Miller had called I'ayton who was hunting formerly Jenetta, hut the prison ma- to take Rlshop seriously. Kyen Man- •Cranford. Mr. Miller was instantly lived in Sewaren for several yean nearby. The Honest Jumped trons, his cellmnte. the prison physi- ning's wife and two children, enjoying killed and his body was hurled free where both have been very active in from cover and I'ayton emptted cians, and the probntlon officers mis- themselves hujrrty In the square Of the rnr 125 feet from the spot civic and social life. his pump shotgun, killing her. took him for the girl he said he waa. dances, were unimpressed where he was hit. The wreckage of Mr. Miller waa an architect and They hurried to Rowlett and After sentence tinrt been suspended, Then after the dance had contln- his Jordan rnr was tHken from the builder of considerable note and told of the "bag." Until then Edward left court with his mother, tracks nt about an equal distance built several attractive houses in Se- they had not known of the es- still disguised as "Peaches'." from the crossing. waren, Woodbridge and out of town. cape of the lioness 'mm an ex- Mr. Miller wan traveling South to- One of his most recent achievement* press car. Save* a Boy's Life— ward Ilnhway nt the time and wag is the wonderfully constructed and on his way home from a business en- very attractive maniion nearing and Get* a Beating gagement he had kept in Cranford completion in Green street for M. Des Molnes, Iowa.—James Boltz, who earlier in the evening. He was rid- Irving Deraareat. DISGUISED AS GIRL, saved a boy's life despite the objec- tions of a womnn spectator who ing atone. The alarm bells and sig- Mr. .Miller waa Active in several BOY IS LOCKED UP nal lights at the crossing were said organizations folding the Wood- thought be was giving tbe boy a UNCLE DAVID CORY to be in operation. bridge Batary Club, the Masons, the beating, received belated thanks re- The crew of the express which was Colonia Country Club, the Sewaren Fooled Policemen, Matron* and cently. delayed nearly an hour by the acci- Tennis Clpb, the Sewaren Land and A piece of popcorn lodged ID the The Jack Rabbit Man dent included Henry Seals, engineer; Water Club, Sewaren Motor Boat Hit Cellmate*. windpipe of eleven-year-old Max A. Diltz, fireman, both of Easton, Club. Aa a member of the Shrine Hodges several days ago while he wus (*,(.-,. Pa., and D. J. Gallagher, of Wilkes- he wti vary active in the recent cam- New York.—If yon ask tbe police, riding on a street car. Boltz, who Will Tell Some of His Renowned Barre, Pa. paign to finance the construction of probation officers, matrons of Jeffer- was a passenger, tossed the boy Identication of MY. Miller waa the Masonic home. He was also a son Market Women's prison and ethers to the floor and applied vigor- Stories Saturday morning at made by the police of C nan ford loyal friend of the Boy Scouts and connected with that institution how oo? slaps and artificial respiratory through papers and an automobile served M chairman in two annual It came about, they will undoubtedly measures, at the same time fighting off 10 o'clock in Reynolds operator's license found on the body drivea for the scouts in Sewaren . i tell yon It waa because girls' and boys' the hair-pulling and drubbing adminis- and strewn along the tracks. The The funeral services took place haircuts tnese days are so much alike. tered to him by an Infuriated woman body was removed to Martin's Mor- yesterday afternoon at the Trinity Anyhow, for three days a. celt In tbe who did not understand what was go- Uncle David Cory, you know, is the author of gue in Elizabeth upon order of Episcopal'tb.urch. prison held one who was accepted as Ing on. forty books of the finest of children's stories, Jenetta Sheridan, sixteen-year-old After the ambulance arrived, Boltz 1 runaway from Montreal. Jeoetta had disappeared. A city-wide search was and here he is coming to Reynolds Saturday from the Holland Tunnel is set forth, been found In a basement apartment carried on by tbe parents to find him morning in person—think of it! Uncle David together with the many other advan- with three men. and express thanks for saving the Booklet Tells Of tages of Avenel—«uch as high eleva- Cory himself, the polished lover of kiddies, child's life. tion, good commuting facilities, the Detectives dropped In and took the men away on a robbery charge. They who is as kind as your own Daddy, and as restrictions of the neighborhood, the clever as he is kind. He tells his stories BO won- Avenel Advantages class of V«ople making up the com- didn't quite believe Jenetta's story Drowned in Can munity, *the public school system, that she didn't know her companions PlainvlUe, Ill.-Whlle Mr. snd Mrs. "I fclav* Just Klllsd Msrrltt Manning.' derfully that grown-ups enjoy them almost as Maple Realty Co. Publishes and ao an. and merely lived at the same address Wesley Young were working in tbe 1 ned a few minutes Bishop's serious much as little folks. We cordially invite every Story of Fast Growing Com- "with another girl." So they took her garden Of their home near here, their The brochure is attractively pre- manner worried friends. little) child in Carteret and vicinity. Admission to Jefferson Market prison as a way- thirteen-month-old baby fell In s 60- munity, pared, with numerous photographic ward minor. "If you don't believe me," Bishop illustrations of homes, streets, retail pound lard can and drowned In 6 free to all accompanied by parents. Jenetta was tastefully garbed In a' calmly said, "come back with me. I stores, industries, and a map that Inches of water. The Maple Realty Company, Perth short, high collared black satin dress, found him at my home with my wife shows exactly where ^h« place is in SECOND FLOOR Amboy, N. J. is acquainting the pub- green coat, red turban, brown gloves, and killed him." the Metropolitan district. It also lie with its development at Avenel sheer white Stockings, and high heeled Mourner* in Whit* Bishop hurried ahead. When the contains a story reprinted from the by distributing a new eight-page satin pumps. This costume, It de- New Yorlc-The wilt of Celeste de dancers arrived they found Bishop National Magazine "Why a Writer booklet, entitled "Avenel Park, N. J. veloped later, was Intended as a mas- Longpre Hecksher. composer, directed standing grimly, shotgun in hand, at likes His Own Town" written by A Select Residential Neighborhood, querade representing "Peaches" that her funeral be l.eld In the eve- the corner of a fence In front of the Dirk P. De Young, a magazine writ- Developed by the Maple Realty Com- Browning. ning and that the mourners wear house. Reynolds Brothers pany," in which its location on the er who lives there. Mr. De Young Jenetta Had confided to a probation white. "He's En there," Bishop said. new Cross-State and Shore highway also prepared the booklet for the Perth Amboy officer that her mother did not live In Inside, they found Manning on the Montreal at all, but In Brooklyn, so QUITS DANCE TO kitchen floor, a gaping hole stowing the mother, Mrs. Lyde Guile, was sum- where the shot had found their mark. Announcing to Cartel et Friends moned to court KILL MAN WITH Mrs. Bishop hysterically waited In a When Jenetta's case was called, WIFE AT HOME chair nearby. always she lnnghed at me. Mrs. Bish- Mrs. Gude took a long look at the un- op told me Just a little while ago, 'I've The Opening of Saya He's Glad of It got your husband Just where I want familiar figure and exclaimed: Bishop was arrested by state troop- "I have no daughter. That's my him and I am going to keep him.'" A New Beauty Parlor Slayer Then Return* and ers when he walked down the high- Bishop told the district attorney he WANTEP! son 1" way toward the village to give himself had killed Manning, and added "I'm By Mr*. Josephine Walsh Magistrate McQuade was so sur- Tell* Merrymaker* What up. As troopers drove by he bailed d—o glad of it" (formerly of Carteret) prised he adjourned court then and He Hat Done. them, smiled, and said: Your Job Printing Business at 1012 Broad Street, Newark there- Be took Jenetta, who stood "I'm tbe man you want I came to Next Door To Mosque Theatre revealed as Edward Schlesslnger, eight- Watertown, N. Y.—Taktag time off give myself up." een, Mrs. Gude, and the probation from calling country square dances Mrs. Manning told authorities that StM With U$ If We Can't Please You Expert Service in all Branches; officer Into his chambers. After satls- Howard Bishop, forty-three-old Ham- Mrs. Blsbop had "vamped" her hus- Those wbo declare that modesty Is Permanent Wave, Entire Head, ?10 jfylng himself the prisoner wag a boy mond fanner, slipped home unexpect- band seven years. "1 went there a thing of the past overlook the mod- Dont Come Again :he suspended sentence. edly, found his wife In the arms of many times and warned her to keep esty of most of oar Incomes.—Boston Massage, Facials, Hair-Dyiifjr,, Manicure 1 The youth and his friend. Edward Transcript | a rel'-rihor. he soys, and billed him uway from my man," she said, "but CARTERET PRESS

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