fee LOmore four Page Ci 28 Pages Today Comic Section CARTERET PRESS Four Sections VIM, No. 1 'AKTKRET, N. .!., FRIDAY', SK ITEM Mill 20, H129 PRICE THREE CENTS Ml!.. Candidate* For Pulpit I Carteret Negro Arrested Relief Is Promised Preach at Presbyterian CHurch Crowds Watch For Woodbridge Crimt Vote Of Men Ends Rev. Georpje Kane, of Audohon, N Raymond Cheeks, colored, of Her J. a candidate for the pulpit of the FifthBaby Parade gen street, was picked up by the po- To Randolph Street First Presbyterian church, conducted lice of Carteret Monday and turned the services th«re last Sunday. Rev. Event Under Auspices of Board over to the police of Woodbridge. Ac- Copperworks Strike Walter Anderson, of Swedesboro, an- cording to the latter, Cheeks is want- CenteCent r of Street Cause* Flood* That Endanger Life, other candidate will conduct the of Health Said To Be Beat ed on a charge of assault and battery Of The 700 Who Cast Ballots More Than 450 Favor Return il It Told—Firemen Have Water Pre»»ure Gauge. morning and evening services this of Series—•The Prize Win- preferred by Lena Stewart, a color- To Work Hundreds Did Not Vote At All But Are Under- Sunday. Mr. Kane preached an inter- Mi gtrt of Woodbridge. Cheefcn has esting sermon at the morning service . stood To Favor Return Td Work—Blast Of vement that did not hn-i entered into the discussion several ners. been in trouble in Carteret frequent- V" made matters worse is how] times. last Sunday on "Your Conception of The fifth annual baby parade un- ly- Whistle Signals End of Contest. t-J' ";,lks and grutteri h.upper Mr. Olbricht displayed some of the Yourself", der the auspices of the Board of Cheeks was fined $50 and $£.60 by chartta thah t hahdd beeb n usedd. TThhe coun- Health Saturday was featured by a the WoodbridgWdbrid e policli e recorderd ^ A lonn blast of the deep-toned The men after they went out on 1M1K meeting of the Bor- cil readily agreed to supply the blank bigger attendance than usual and by' whistle of the U. S. Metals Refining strike a week ago Monday added many exceptionally attractive floats. .liny , ndl Councilman Vonah who charts, and expressed appreciation of lompany's plant at 6:46 o'clock last some features to their original de- ,: the subject, «id that the the gift from the plant that donated Miss Gertrude Casey The Board of Health which sponsors night announced the end of the Btrike mands. Most of these were subse- intro „ i, dangerous to the extent it. The charts will b« filed in the bor- this yearly event had offered a Football Team Works of some 2,300 men that went out on quently dropped but the five cent I;,' I children might be drown- ough hall as a means of keeping an temptin garray of prizes in cash and Monday week. The whistle was a sig- raise per hour remained as an issue t ml; exact record of the water pressure. merchandise. The board had also giv- nal of peace. It had a dramatic effect. and finally became the only one. It " sidewalks during heavy Has Church Wedding ,pears that the Mridente of Although there had been no publi- en the parade much advance publi- HardAt Practice Instantly there was a quickening of was a demand for a flat increase of ,„. II ii city. The result was that a ?rent five cents per hour for every one Jtrett in the vicinity of city about the gauge at the time it ife. The streets leading to the big waa installed it appears that the Becomes Bride of Edward T. throng turned out to see the parade. Coach Puts Men Through Hard plant had been bare of traffic for two on the hourly payroll. It would have r,.«r(,ott, petitioned lone tin* From a health point of view the hiuiTy «alk» and curb.. These 1m- water company knew immediately Smith of Elizabeth—Couple Drill Every Day — Team weeks. As if by magic they were sud- meant an addition of $324,000 to the r greatest interest was in the health company's annual payroll, it was stat- " .*.!«« made «id then it that the instrument had been install- On Wedding Trip to Bermu- denly full of ruBhinj cars. ed, st*. QUwiahi said. ... prize division. In this division the Shaping Up In Satisfactory offlce. The company repre- da. prTzeif wife awEnR?' for physical ex- —Tfie p!ace' signal canYtTaYler a vote i'ScTareTr I'M to grant thts He told of a visit of Superintend- cellence in babies. There were three Manner. worse, ent Miindy of the water company to had been taken by the workers as to increase was impossible at present. part of the street is •ub-divisions and there were a great The middlhighee r than th» level of the firehouse a few days after the Miss Gertrude) Casey, daughter of As the Carteret high school foot- whether to return to work or remain The committee from the strikers many entries in each. The abiMren had repeated conferences with rep- v instrument was installed. Mr. Mundy Collector and Mrs. William D. Casey, ball team goes through its daily chor out. Of the large body of men out i ,.h , Thmee rrauresulut «Is tha"""t dur »•••-"">"•""="- • "• were examined and judged by Dr. lh seemed to know the gauge was there of Washington avenue, became the es at the high school field in prepar- 720 voted. The rest seemed satisfied resentatives of the company. These ' f' v ains the water rises on the seemed to knc bride of Edward Thomas Smith, son William London, a baby specialist of to abide by the result. Generally they were all friendly but the company inVh, a height of from three to'and brought another man with him ation for the opening fame of thi of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Smith, of Perth Amboy, and the prizes were season against South Amboy high ol were considered favorable to reutrn- refused the increase as an impossible «aiks ti a°M»yo ii Br uuiyiyiMulvihllll Msaiid thatthat , tto examinexaminee itit.. Another interesting bit g y g 409 Magie avenue, Elizabeth, at a a weeded solely on a basis of health Stb 27 th ttridi ing to work at ottce. Of th«M that demand. Up to Tuesday no effort waa o investigated the condition J oif information was the fact that the and development. September 27, the one outstaridini made to get the sentiment of the men . had i that it was dangerous. He pressure 1ha—s vbee—n u:highe-1- r anJd more nuptial mass in St. Joseph's Catholic voted 467 were in favor of return- church, Wednesday at 7 a. m. The The first three babies in each sub- beyond general talks. Tuesday a vote ami ^ ; ed" that immediate action niform since the gauge has been in- ing to work; 2G3 favored remaining d ceremony was performed by Rev. division received cash prizes; $10 I of raised hand was taken. Then there ",„ it U proposed to grade tailed. han been moulded together afte out and keeping up the fight for the Father Edward C. Mannion. the first, $5 for the second, and five-cent raise that had caused a began to appear sentiment for a se- I the middle of the street until Mayor Mulvihill said he had been cret ballot. By Wednesday noon this idinu aaboutb the boroughg,, looking Miss Josephine Smith, a sister of A line that averages every bit of deadlock between the company and 'n a the level of the walks, and the bridegroom was the bridesmaid; were awarded also and there were sentimensentimentcyt crystalizet d into a demand. A,, better provision for draining ver the condition of the streets, and 160 and incidently includes all letter the men. It was agreed that the out- William D. Casey, a brother of the medals. In the first sub-division, for men from last year's varsity greets come of the vote should decide the By night a meeting was arranged. If :t,w»ter rapidly. The motion ad noticed there were several holes issue. was held at the borough hall and the \ off ?'•' n Hudson street, Chrome avenue bride, was .the beBt man. Edwin W. children up to six months old, the Coach McCarthy as he starts his daily f,,r the matter to the council as Casey served as usher. The church fi»' P™* went to Helen Matvey, cf This morning the first shift of men plan for a secret ballot to be taken „ M1,, nd five the peopl* of Ran- nd Middlesex avenue. Most of these, drills. With George Chomichi return- n was .filled with friends of the couple. 166. Emerson street; the second, to ing to the team on Monday, McCar- returned to work and general activ- yesterday was perfected. 'trert immediate relief was he Mayor said, were the result of ity was r«ium»d at th« plant. Oth»r It waa deoided that tinfe the com. t d-lph xcavations made by the water com- After the ceremony a wedding break- Elaine Sabo, 31 Mary street, and the thy mapped out the line for the first nn(ll. |,v Councilman Vonah and car- fast was served for immediate rela- «>*«} \\ John Chereponya, of 216 men went to the plant and were as- pany vu to pay off back wages yes- j; a,l .'/unanimous vote of the other any and never properly repaired. team. Hart and Poll, the latter a t lives at the home of the bride's par- Randolpph street. Other prize-winners soph, were picked for end positions. signed to report for later shifts. The terday, that would be a good time .'he clork was directed to write to p 1 wer : ln company has granted the big ob- and place to take the secret ballot "".'SerableinterMt was manifest- ents. Howard Burns was the caterererer. '" J^V *" t , TL? Chomlckl and Jake Chodosh are the he water company requesting a rep- The bride wore a sapphire blue their standing, Eileen Irving, two giant tackles. Green and Carlisle, jective, the elimination of the bonus And the ballot was taken yesterday i ,v the Mayor and members or the The bride wore a sapphire W smn v en Ru
•"*• .No PAGE ed to tnunk j for yw Iclnii .«"!|' MJaitini)XX^^ C thl« morning. My poor llflle Shakespeare's Tocahumry consist* »f HOW different word*, us compared weed laws are Owjnwtlent M^ CLASS1FIEDAD The Little Gray : wprc inltP drowned, pnnr Ihlnmi." Slip nols, Michigan, Missouri, North r!1' hncl tnrnoit in the tnlilf nml «n» pnnr Evers' I^egs Have Slowed Down •tth 17,000 of Milton, T.000 of the r|n«iflp nthlPtlc frlpnd with the a handful of mich) «nd pnt thl« flown only «t the time nf rtHlTpry tint It r*- Iron linndnhnko. th» nlp«. l.i>avp It for half an hour main* m> nftor stnrncn In the hlnn.— then poor down a tares k»UI»f\jl of Popular Mri-linnli'i Miic"»lti« 'HIP atnut pnllprwhd lilts hurij (willing wafer and ritis* ttic pipe irlth In your frnllrat chair. "'nrni wntpr K**p Witch on Toots* WT»U. Hoo.. Ptint Tho illnnpT guest who draws "If you tpll» every little thing yon The White IKmse pmper Is not Stuc (lln(trnniH on your very best known." snld tlnrle Kben. "sensible coed. It Is painted with a specfal tnhlectotli. people Is llahle to see tn It dtt you pal.t made of white lead, French don't knuw mnch of Importance/— white line and r*w Unseed oil. Thrme nice people who ring Wnshlngton Star. •• yon up at outlnndtah hours Just '.'. to he neighborly. — Holyoke 1 • Transcript, The Perth Amboy Savings Institution "lIlllllllllUlllllU'Ull KITCHEN KINKS Itncon fat Is excellent for frying potatoes. Dae up sour milk In biscuits or cot tnge cheese, A baked potato should be eaten th» Mill Dan I. Sultan, of the office ol minute It Is done. the chief of engineers of the army, who has been placed In charge of the Rings of ripe olives are attractlf engineering battalion, numbering 400 In clear chicken soup, o(fleers and men, ordered to duty In Central American Jungles to survey Walt until tin ruait brattu oalLba* fore adding any water. 000 Nlcaraguan canal. If parsley Is washed with hot water It will be easier to chop. DIPPING INTO Any business which cannot afford Very yoang chickens may be dipped SCIENCE 1n a thin batter and fried In deep fat ;©ooooooooo When a cake rises and cracks In Beetles. hazardous investment. the center, too much flour hM been The largest groups of Insects used la the universe Is that of the We carry all kinds of insurance and beetle. There are some 150,* plenty of it. BRked apples stuffed with chopped 000 different species, almost a dntes and nuts axe delicious for des- tenth of that number tn the sert for luncheon. United States. The word bee- tle means "biter," Indicating the l Corned beef will be Improved If Insects' ability of fighting and The Perth Amboy boiled In water containing one onion, working with Ha mouth. Some beetles can scarcely be se4n a bit of ginger, a few cloves and one while others are about four bay leaf. Savings Institution Inches In length. A tablespoonfal of cooked tapioca <©, 1*1*. WwUrn N«wit>iD«r Onloh.) 210 SMITH STREET, CORNER MAPLE STREET placed In the soup plate before filling The Oldest Bank in Perth Amboy It with hot consomme makes a pleas- Rotb and Weisberg — Classified Ads. Bring; Results — 1 :,.T the HtTlul Joy rlilert fly r tln'y full. To Enlarge Store it Riivp* "tornado" (s that is nm nnp Iftftir ihorter, Contract Awarded For Addi- tion To Perth Amboy Furni- ,,n the Mezicao rebtla ^ ture Store Union Men En- Reynolds 30th And thoroughly suppressed „_._„ w ... • u • ",,. no longer ouuhlne their Roth and Wefsberg have awarded contract* to Andrew Anderson, (Jtn- |i«r. ••.;.-. Tliey UN 100 much t*C* eral Contractor for building an ad- dition to their present location at 100 Smith street which will m»ke their Anniversary Sale v,:,. »-m it who ant Mid "u easy establishment the largest furniture i, ',- r,j candy away too* a »•*»," ston tn Perth Amboy. ir.-l •::.! lie try? Th* plans were designed by Ed- ward Wlenbicki, Architect of this Beginning Saturday, September 21st, f> L'9 interfere with aviation, Ite elty and will include the newest type «>-"rr (..recast again cornea Into Inv Otis Automatic Elevator. [ri.rt:i:.t I The firm of Roth and Weisberg and continuing for one week. has been doing business in Perth Am- boy for about thirty yean and It Is Takies" are now ready for at* tn the oldest furniture house in town. the t...me. Where art OMI quiet •*•- They »tt known to carry the largest Leather nln?s to come stock of highest grade furniture, car- pets and stove*, which may be pur- Silk Hosiery In Hand Bags if. r '1,1.1s grew In tb« lawn and d»o- chased on their liberal budget pay- Unusual Values .;..:•- crew under gUu. which would ment plan. New Fall Shades 97c tt,e >.n.K>a be wearing? I They have recently installed • ra- during this sale $2-94 dio department and are featuring the New bags that are adorable A Nebraska woman dislocated bar Zenith Radio exclusively. Superlatively fine silk hoae at an exceptionally irm In playing bridge. 8ht mMt The carpenter contracts have been and most unusual in design . . b*'e nmtle a grind tJtJB. let out to Mr. U, Dieiwon, also of Rayon Panties low price. Ideal for the woman who demands Perth Amboy who wilt employ all hardly two alike. Attractive K : -•,-in la the anawwr to the qottv union men. "" , Boys' Golf Hose' 37c service as well as smart appearance. Beautiful pouch ... back strap . . . and "i wim ii the living man moat Work has already been started and envelope styles. Bags that or- «Jn.:-.-.l und least understood T it U hoped that the new building will Rayon Bloomers 77c pure thread silk ho.se to a narrow lisle garter be retdy for use for the holiday sea- dinarily sell as high as $2 in- top. All new colors A ipuiar hero U liable to b« son. Ladies' Dresses $13.74 cluded in this group. to'L"!. eventually, by the kind of REYNOLDS .... MAIN FLOOR Women are seeking a higher plane Turkish Towels 25c REYNOLDS .... MAIN FLOOR "g!<-t writer" company no keep* —to eclipse the altitude record. Rayon Vests 57c A: :,.f Muad old word, which We fuets there's nothing to be don* "*«." to have withdrawn more or •boot spinach- but grit and bear It le<< 'rum general circulation, U Rayon Satin Slips ,... 97c Buy Your Blankets At "s| rv - A shell asb U t ft*h I* about th* Bed Spreads $9.29 Fabric Gloves same way u • saw horse Is a bom. •An American millionaire" already These Low Prices L*mp Shades $1.00 79c pair <'••.'•'< tmt little more than "a gold- Tim can always tell when there ti ^» •:•-«) rune" meant to oer graodfa Part Wool All Wool • boll market by the quality of ttetks ' Women's Umbrellas $2.94 These are new gloves for early •erred. fail wear, and are certainly Bed Room Slippers 96c , $3.64 $9.94 i'ssit)i; nothing elae et« be aa out- Prosperous times are those when lovely . . ]. and of course you >e as last year'a elteker In a col- you get credit to live beyond your Blankets that you'll appreciate this winter because they will keep know what a lot good looking *" '"«n. with the early 1028 wlee- Outing Flannel .*. yd. 22c means. k you warm. You can realize a good saving if you buy them now. gloves add to onea appearance. Beads 6?c 1 There la complaint of poor glue on j These prices for this sale only. These come in tan, mode, grey, s••» that every tall bolldlng tn New postage stamp*. We never did like' suntan, and beige. Tort > a* i bungalow on the top, the Satin Faced Crepe $1.68 REYNOLDS SECOND FLOOR n tbe taste of It "' 'mtve la a breakfast nook In the REYNOLDS MAIN FLOOR Infants' Sweaters $1.67 r (Irst qf all, we think we would be for applying tn* flve-day w*ck to th* 3< ">e of the Kuropetn hotel .<~K»- Turkish Towels ...... 5 for 95c •Ix-day btcycl* race*. Ruffled Curtains '«"« that conference* have brought Infants* Chinchilla Sets.. $5.94 "" ' prosperity so far u they Bow tb* owners of Jewelry shop .36 Ladies' windows would welcome tba Invention PhUlipine Go^vns $1.47 of diamond-proof glass I "iic«rd on the bus: "What kind Linen Handkerchiefs 1 Punjab Percales yd. 24c These ruffled marquisette curtains will give •f » itory-teiier Is hef -Oh-I don * The Mediterranean fruit fly I* on* C «™. fPHiiy. He always reminded I Souto-oMCurope Immigrant whoa* that cheery, homy appearance which every "'« "' » nllbuster- Panti Dresses 94c 6 for 59 I quota ought to be denied. housewife strives for. Fine quality in ivory Ones sOpply of hankies always Tl - flint thing on th* office cynic's A family at Sierre, Swltierland, bas Corselettes $1.97 and sand shade, tie backs included . . . full seems to be at low ebb .... PrOfIr1"" '« to read something on the a cheese one hundred and fifty years length and width. v here's an opportunity to replen- w "f work. ThU g*U him Into th* old, and It Is still going strong. Turkish Towela 39c rl«''i for the day. REYNOLDS SECOND FLOOR ish your supply at a remark- So shape your life that you will nev- Ladies' Wool Dresses .... $7.98 able saving. They are pure lin- wear a fraternity pin v er be symbolised ID the news photo- en ... all white . . . with nar- , ' from • young man In graph by an X on the pavement. Rayon Step-ins $1.67 ion* way that IV* th* Chinchilla Coats row hemstitched edge. rival girls *t*v "Women'* dress Is going to tbe ei- House Dresses $1.94 For fjoys and Girls REYNOLDS .... MAIN FLOOR trtHMs," shouts a reformer. Absolute* '•t In plnmbJiig la to* «r- ly wrong 1 They are going from tb* Ladies' Knit Union Suite.... 57c - kitchen sink In which to k r>i» duties when hurrying off Girdles 47c '" »««i o'clock «bow. T I $5.98 I f Until be had bought a 20-volume $5.94 Triangle Silk Scarfs $1.19 Girls 7toU eocyclopedls, tb« Office Cynic says he I I Boys 3 to 10 I I " the old book ed- Boys 2 to 6 Lovely Lingerie 1l.,r 'never kqew bow versatile his Ignor- "In"! have to read the book, Neckwear r..^ 69c but ance was. < u lomethtng moat be said, he Coats that will keep the kiddies snug and warm during the winter $1.67 "very readable.- Ladies' Handkerchiefs ' 9c Nothing in (he way Of calamities months. Exceptionally well tailored models that boys and girls like. Chemise, Step-ins and Panties cheers up the Oftle* Cynic more than Colors for girls include wine, navy, powder blue, dealf blue. Boys' the wreck of * thoroughly foregone Men's Ho»e 8 prs. $100 There are many attractive ,„""" f"r »Kht flctlon for sailor* In conclusion. , Coats come in navy and tan ... and have embroidered emblem "•'•ivimm marine, and of cours*" Men's Shirts $1-59 styles in lace trimmed and tail- lw on the sleeve. • '' ilwaya be the steaouhlp A tremendous sum U being sub- ored models. Every woman Men's Handkfe 6 for $1.00 REYNOLDS .... SECOND FLOOR scribed to advertise celery. Juet atop likes nice lingerie and this is the orchestra* and the celery will ad- u J" Professor* (ak* tb* troubl. Men's Sweaters $4.59 an exceptional offering. Cojura lu »»rtUe ltavlf. i «C * M tbat tbt '0WI"Br •"•*"• include flesh, nile, peach and While origlnnllty Is spleudld lu Us Men's Sweaters $8-98 [liu" > »or«n*r than, lt« |ilr««t lido. u !''•' "e already had It at Srai place, wo would like to warn our Men's Neckwear 79c Reynolds Brothers REYNOLDS .... MAIN FLOOR young Spelling Bee cuctwidtm ttgalosi It at tills Um«. 1 " bl>y pick* up everything h* Meu'» Union Suits 11-29 y pck Perth Amboy, N. J. » band •Igbed • (0+ Ttir% girl bapdlt* held up bunk* "Wh,, Md got away vltb (hj) goods. You I'm ll)l'f IB Boyi tt«l the Start One read* about how wsll <»fflee boji Al long «V • QUO lg _,flr|| get alonn, hut what ore HIP nffli'p girls enn't Help being putrescem „, ** 1 doing nhllr the hny» nrf emwInK il|> We no remark for two ren«.or., "'" CARTERET PRESS In he Prprtilpntsl—Wiimnn'R [lump think It la frtie. And we » ,H> nmn ft 1 M Par Tear try * new wnn[.—Atclitioo Ow>i,* tfl PahifcBed *nrj Tf*d*j By Diicovcry Tell a man there nre K'jn.r>7».-.'«l Elaphant'a V>lna C R BYRNE, 43 Chroma AT*., CARTERET, N. J. Carteret Field Club flrianairfr Announces WMl-Known Playen hring Driving And Spectacular ["THAT LITTLE CAME By [}. Link Far Big G«mf—Amboy To Put On Talent Also. "It won't hr lonjf nnw", nnid Hen ftrnio Snlio. wlm rrt«c from obscur- Racing At Saucer ny Staubark, ns hp annnnnml th«- ity in thr> samllots to fame and glory AS EASY AS RUBBER ~-fou GOT names of thf players to participnto in the Intprnatinnnl, will take care of jjy Winnai, Nervy Philadelphia!?, Takes Four of Nine with the Carter^ Flrld Huh on S.-p THE HArta UIHEM EMEn.VBot>V WITH • bird base. Krnip han a fine chance to IF e tember 29, th<> -Hi mt^ Hiffaett Bowling SCOT* THE HOUSE OF SILENT Costly Rookie Is of Big Family GOOD ADVICE Josephine's Ton can prevent nwnv accidents tn Ring tbe home by taking the following pre- Br L. M. MITCHELL Do not leave clothing hringing near a stove. ++•+++++»+++»•+»»»••••••»• (CopTrtiht.1 Avoid handling defective electric HEN Emily Murray became en- fixtures. W gaged It was a difficult matter to think of some "shower" scheme for her that had not boon used during the Do not use naphtha or gasoline In SUNDAY ONLY—SEPT. IB the house. preceding season at tenet twice. The twelve girls who made np the theater SUNDAY — MONDAY — Sept. 22-23 Keep stairs weU lighted and clear club and were Emily's especial friends of articles. racked then- brains for a new Idea. "It's up to you, Josephine," said nns p IDStdi eg in s niVLBt container as they put on their wrapt to go home. out of reach of children. "Too are her closest chum and we'll LON CHANEY have any Shower for her thnt you plnn Never touch a broken or sagging —only, for hoaven'a snke recoil the wire. It may be a live wlrtf fact th»t we've hnd shower after show- er and we can't—to put It bluntly— spend a mint of money." Keep kettles of hot liquid out of reach of children. Never allow chil- Now Josephine wng herself very dren to carry them. nearly an old maid. Still In her twen- George Jarrett of Jersey City, N. J., ties, although her late twenties, Jo- "Thunder" who rolled up a score of W In 'the sephine was the epitome of everything international bowling tonrnnment to Never use as a substitute for a lad- a man should bnt didn't seem to want take top honor* In Individual scoring TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — Sept. 24 - 25. der a rocking chair or any piece of In a wife. Sweet, good-natured, ami- at the tourney beld at Stockholm, furniture that does not stand firmly able, moderate In her dress, with long Sweden. The American-White learn, on the floor. hair that had never been bobbed. with combined score of 3,763 pins, won in Hi* »W»«—fc sVmitwnlfi T Mavrice Chevalier in JoBfinhjne knew ttart'j ]° ed flowers the championship against all other fessional "Chip" Clasell, the Wnlte Sox rookie more than anything else. ThereForsT ^hTJi ' ' Bam OateH, "Chip's- node, held shortstop, received his drat lessons In IF THEY HAD then most be flowers about this show- down an outfield berth. Another baseball, ft Is a tradition that there er and real, florist flowers. "never wai a Clssell who couldn't play ancle, Den Quell, a giant in stature, What notables might nave said (for Siiinlniijfl IILH fnnihnll team ma* "Innocents of Paris" "The best thing I can do Is to go to baseball if be tried." covered second and was a terrific hit- print): be without trip wrvlres of Walt a florist and find out about the flow- ter. The story Is told that once Den Sherman—Golf is h—L llelnwkp , Victor-Radio Console NEW PACKARDS _.,, if;i."r- The newest heir to •T'Lir'inus ancestry—The Pack- "''Vi.ri.uxe Eight Limousine. ,;';,' KKIHT: A novel vanity set, 1 ' ,n ,|, ,| in the armrest which is " f i ho many convenient lnter- "m ".pp.Mntments featuring the ; lUien of the new Packard | gt. IlKN I With the renewed favor .,. iu«rfy tyj}|»,. Pacltard ol- M ,ny new refinements in ?n- ^r anil desim with this new „. Kipht SpoH Phaeton, ' The new Standard Eight lasHcnuor Sedan, Packard's tirril tntry in the fine car ,,!rls of the Packard Eight ., been awaited with much nrc August 1 when the nunpany announced they forthcoming in the tarty in minced today. They were The whole town is turning to micro-syn- , display In practically all the country at the tame chronous Victor-Radio! 7 Outstanding Victor Futures Super-automatic nation •«• r, characteristically Packard Nothing like itl A child can tune it. Wonder- 1. lector full-viiion. i..iue although with subtle that add much to the pro- ful micro-balanced circuit. Interchangeable 2. Improved Victor circuit. • • p.i.-kard beauty. Comfort, units. Radically new dynamic speaker. itmitivc, balanced. beauty and safety might Puih-pull amplification. Two i he key notes Iin the nenew along the bottom body sill. The cars I As imlirntin" how far Packard has light and throttle switches on the Absolute volume control. 3. new RCA power Radiotrom K which have been [ar[ree al*o 11 inches lower. This with carried the individualizinindividualizing of its steering wheel and a decorative ef- 245. •hasnis «nd in the bodiebdiess 1 thth e new mouldinldi g and methohdd of bodies• • , there are small hand made fect is obtained in the steering wheel Never has radio offered so much—and tFr^ Marveloui hew eleotrio-dy in ail four of these attrtb- striping gives them the appearance silk nets fastened to the heavily up- hub by a ring of the same material price is within the reach of all! 4. namio reproducer. :i the car has always been of behiH even lonjjer than they are. holstered arm rests in the DeLuxe and a larger horn button. Another ih hnving in big measure. The new models have all the im- enclosed cars. These cars also have a ivory knob on the instrument board 5. Three distinct uniti—all In- ,i- increased facilities of its provements which would be expected deeD plush robe for the rear compart- when culled out discloses a reading Also the miraculous new all Victor-Radio- terchingeablc ,.. iceetiible. and now is in complete to be found in a new Packard. As the ment floor covering. Solid black wal- lamp for the driver's seat. Electrola. Most compact, loveliest cabinets The new Flcotrola: unparal- qualltv and beau- company explains, it cannot afford to nut is used effectively in the interior From the ceiling of the front com- 6. leled electrical reproduction as well as Ita mo- deal in novelties. The life of the car trim of the cars. The enclosed types partment of all enclosed cars shades ever built. Comfort-courtesy-convenience. oi recorded muiio. it so great that everything it invents have unusual vanity and smoking lower to guard the eyes when driving Exquiaite, compact cabinet*. i.i' complete lines »nd inland adopts, even to acceRsories, must sets, those in the Standard Eight be- into the sun or glaring lights. They Terms to suit. 7. i nlmost unlimited choices | first be proven in exacting tests both ing worked into the heavily upholster-1 can be set at any angle or flicked :i,dividual custom bodies by , in the factory testing laboratories ed arm rests. There are broad carpet- back \ip flat against the top. Both the n.iwn custom body builder* j and on the car Itself at the com- ed foot rests, unusual band holds, ef- driver's seats and the steering wheels • untry Packard now com-[pany's million dollar proving grounds. fective broad lace trim and beading are adjustable. town is turning to Victor Radio/ the fine car field. In the btlief that people now are and a great many other effective little Unusual vision is given in the 1 different types in each ! spending more of their time in their personal touches to add beauty to the front compartment by a front body with bodies made within j motor cars and that there has been interior. pillar that has been made just as BUY IT NOW/ AII shops and four differ a big return of the use of the auto-j Even the bottoms of the auxiliary narrow as possible and preserve the ,.i-cs. They are known as mobile for pleasure, Packard has en- seats in the seven pasgenger'Stand- same body strength. .n] Standard Eight with deavored to work more individuality ard Eight sedan are finished with Another safety feature lies in the from $2375 for the j and greater comfort and convenience heavily pleated upholstery to match fact that windshields and windows Free Demonstration in your home. IIKUC sedan tn-42376. .lax 1 adjustable, to the individual owner the rest of the car interior. are of non-shatterable glass, methods p.issvnger sedan-limousine; I into the car. Many feature's oT the TWi has ftrar different opttt now having, been discovered tor mak- .1 Custom Eight with prices j new models, both added conveniences car types, the roadster, seven passen- ing it of a, quality which will meet We Repair any make of Radio. ' to O3H85 and the Packard! and standard operating units, can be ger touring, phaeton and sport phae- the standards fixed by Packard for ."it from $4585 to I53H.V • adjusted to the desires of tho owner, ton. All of the open cars are even its plate gloss. As a part of these passenger sedan in the' Inspection of the new Packards more rakish and sleek in appearance | new methods the glass is. laminated '•iiirht line has a wheel base ' makes quite apparent that there has than ever and have many features of i in washed air and with,both humid WILLIAMS ELECTRIC CO. iu lies. All models of the I been a dominance of the feminine in- upholstering and fitting to add to 1 ity and temperature of the air rigid have a wheel base of fluence in many features of their de their attractiveness. ly controlled. and DeLuxe cars are sign. Flint of course thefe i« the Knobs at each Bide of the instru- A four speed transmission has been 90 MAIN ST. WOODBR1PGE Tel. 1766 >J inch wheel baae chass- beauty of appearance of the whole ment boards on all models open doors designed and built by Packard fo car. Then there arc the (treat many and disclose compartments or lockers the new models. It retains the same linen are retained In features incorporated into the cars built into heretofore waste space on practically Wear-proof nickel steal '. with the company's policy j which reduce the conscious efforts most motor cars. On one side ample pars, WiliV all i>eaf ic^th ground and Ti.oy are given added beau- of driving to the minimum. Added-to space is offered for gloves or purse is no more complicated than a three . M\ by a broad moulding' these points are the adjustable fea- while on the rfther is room for tobac- speed transmission. It has low, sec- a graceful curve at the I tures to suit operation of each car co, pipes or other small articles. ond, third and direct speeds which . which sweeps forward over | as well to the dainty miss as the six provide easy, quick and quiet gear THE FLORENCE SHOP An ivory-like material is used for Another moulding follows foot man. choke and spark pull rods, for the shifting. Each spring is covered with graph- 83 Smith St. oPP. strand Theatre Perth Amboy ite grease and then wrapped in can- vas, A flexible metal cover is then fastened permanently around the == spring. This permanent spring lubri- T FALL OPENING cation and deeper ?eat cushions make a bifir addition to the comfort and THIS SEASON- ease obtained with the Packard shock Starting the Season With Marvelous Values! absorbing system introduced a year ago. The left front spring trunnion Our fall diaplay not only features the smartest of fashions, but a range of PLAN TO USE bracket which forms an important values that have never been offered before. A special selling of Dresses that mark part of the shock absorbing system a new day in fall fashions. „ and which fliniinated "shimmy ' and wheel "whip" is retained. , WOMEN'S STYLISH STOUTS, SIZES TO 56, FEATURED THE A&P MARKETS With its instant chassis lubricator ^•j* ...1 $14.95 Packard several years paraphrased the adage that "a stitch in time saves Exquisite models. Charmingly designed of canton crepe, crepe nine" and proved that "a drop of oil back satins, georgette veWet combinations. ITH the coming oi colder today is worth a gallon next month." weather the preparation ot The chassis lubricating system has MISSE^NEWTROCKS Prime Ribs W been extended to include 43 points meals becomes more and more im- on the chassis which are oiled every of Beef portant day with no greater effort than that Fashionable Fall Models In 6 required to ,wind a watch. rifae The straight eight motor, pioneer- At Unusual Prices $14.75 K 39c During the coming season, plan to ed by Packard in this country and take advantage ot the service and now adopted for a great many cars Printed velvets, Georgettes, Satins, Flat crepes convenience ol the A&P Meat Mar- both in America and Europe, is, of Prints, Tweeds and Coverts. In flounced, circu- course, found in the new models. As lar, draped mode* for afternoon. New sports ket*. They are handy and economi- developed by Packard this type of styles, ensembles and dresses for immediate Legs cal. At the Markets you are assured power plant is so simple as to defy any radical improvements but a num- street wear. of Spring oi Ihe lowest prices for the best. You ber of refinements are seen in the will really enjoy trading at one ot engine. TWO PIECE VELVETDRESSES SPECIAL A new carburetor has been devel- $9.95 these modern food store*. oped by Packard. It is said to have many advantages in smoothness of operation, separation, speed, quiet- Silk Rayon Undergarments ness, economy and easy starting. Steel I backed bearings and several Special 59c otherifeatures found by Packard to Rib Roast be of advantage in building airplane Costume slips, panties, Woomera, step-ins. Beau- H* .**• motors are incorporated into the new tiful selection to choose from. WONDtKrUL Blade engines. There also is a new soft lift VALUES. Col cam shaft. The sturdy crankshaft, rigidly held in nine main bearings, is said to be, if possible, even smoother in operation. The entire power plant "AS YOU LIKE IT" is, declared to be even quieter, OTHER SUGGESTIONS smooth and more powerful. As in previous Packards the pl»- This Celebrated Brand, First Fowl tons are automatically lubricated Milk Fed when the choke rod of the motor ie Hams ib. 34c pulled out, an arrangement which pumps oil onto the cylinder walls at Quality, Full Fashioned Silk Hose Boiling fteef it. 17c the time it ie most needed. This sys- tem is asserted to have redycod cylin- der wear greatly and to have added Special For Saturday. Smoked Calai ib.21c much to the life of the engine. Frying Chickens Packard has gone to such lengths ib. 44c A4P' Meat Markets are now op- in reducing conscious driving efforts 2M erring in more than seventy-five and in aafetfuardinK the car againBt $129 a pair sny possible unconscious or forget- Roasting Chickens ib 49c North Jersey cWea and townt. ful neglect that there is now even an Many more will be opened as soon automatic control of current from the generator. WiWi this device there is All New Fall Shades Short Ribs of Beef it, 29c as suitable locations are available. no necessity in long cross country trips for the car lightM to be burned Hormel Chicken 1H,X ib. 63c through the day as a preventive against overcharging the battery or Hormel Boiled Ham burning out th« other electrical 85 Main St., Woodbridge equipment. Stained Teeth Made Whou &. 53c H.H.UC ib.61c Packard sums up ita new c«r», in it* announcement, with a friendly Flashing White RABINOWITZ HARDWARE Sunnyfield Bacon sit«d * 21c challenge for the public to ride in 258 MADISON AVE, P. AMBOY the new cars, drive them and then to —Or No Cost! "If It's Hardware, We Have It!" Efitcuvt Scpttmbcr 20th and 2 hi mention something it wouM like and Nu nutter how dull, dingy, •potted or cannot ttnd in them. •timed your testli ro«j be, llUiclnxlcnt Full Line of- Canifynitiun it munntcrd to remove «Uuw Kid make t«t!> Huhlng -tik ut U «»U HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES jou nolliiim. Gju«i«t» "f u"ld •»'« "W1? THE CHEAT Two in On* which aoitcaouiiu .ml •IKCHI 1">|C whith A Boston uiuu »ay» tils wife tlrsi until reiuo«» item. Ju»t me Liuuid unte m HOUSE FURNISHINGS «ek-«nd uitc «vcry day to keep tee* "took a hammer to liliu" uud n^u tlttr »nd wiitc Ble»i:huJciit UmbluMiOB CARTERET, N. 4. kicked bin oul of Die tiousu. 8N •M iwffectcd bj t«u denti»t> o( li|*» •t*u4- 553-555 Roosevelt Avenue 3 & PACIFIC ini who a|>c»t (our yw« ptoviof Ita «*»• M»ni* to be hoth a knocker aud u VOGUE DCEJX Rent a Sate Deposit Box Now I 281 MADISON AVE. PERTH Under New Management An Announcement of Importance SPECIALIZING IN SAMPLE DRESSES Perth Amboy Trust Co. "No Two Alike" Perth Amboy, New Jersey We Have Opened Another of Our New York Stores at 281 Madison Avenue MAIN OFFICE: ' Celebrating the First Few Days of s 147 Smith Street this Eventful Occasion By presenting Special Prices due to our ability us larye quantity Amboy Avenue Branch: 563 Amboy Avenue buyers, we are in a mor« favorable position to accommodate a steadily growing clientele, as well as our old friends with the service and atten- tioo'we feel their valued patrtmiiga deuerveB, An invitation is Extended to Everyone to the new i Fashion Center of Perth Amboy MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM •••^••^nBBsssaaaWBaaaB^a Wm§wW*mmm Faithful Dog Dies for War-Deafened Master nnffaln.~l.ncly, * hcnmiriil mill* SPEED MERCHANTS PROVIDE PLENTY OF AcST W^STOGE AUTO flog, is tlrflci hrrnntw s|><> rpfiiRpcl to leave her rawer, n unr vpieran denf- mta In Pr«n<.« Htite Convoy, owner of the dog, In crossing R tlrnwlirlclgo, mnhngpd to BBt pnnl HIP middle, of t,)e spnn bn fore It wnR rnlsod tn pprmlt a ship to I 1 pn«» through. The doB. which Hart loitered some dlslnnce back of Con- vey, was left on the other side. The canine Jumped In an effort to fencb Convey hut plnnged to her death when she failed to negotiate successfully the distance between tbe two spam. Auto Drop* 20 Feet, Car and Occupants Unhurt rVirnsvtlle, N. C.-An automobile plunged over a 20-foot embankment here recently, without Injuring either of the two occupants or breaking even ihfiil friendnhips wisely a glass In the machine. W. I. Brogar, , „ moan much to the boy of Anhevflje, was the driver, and [\ A, Barr, of Oreensboro, waa riding with to become a man. lt htm at the time. iehtful parents help a boy ( companions with high 1, iind a faith in life itself. of all »r- rll(, r.ngem.nU who M.ttmu ability- with courtwy FUNERAL HOME U Eat l»04 T«l. W«odbrMft 164 A. Hi™« A. P. Gratas* Funeral Dti«ct«r» Oldest Lighthouse in England Up for Sale I >,i The Geological survey layJuat the area of Uke Okeechobes vafiea from ; DON'T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY SUP «¥ BRIEGS ALTERATION STETSON SALE HATS y*;5f,' " ••,*-#;! UNION MADE Offers values the like of which have never before FELT HATS been witnessed in Perth From jhe Best Makers Amboy! $3.95 IMPORTED WOOL HATS $2.85 Our desire for immediate STETSON HATS FOR FALL clearance has compelled us to reduce our high qual- TO $10.00 ity merchandise to the UNION MADE CUSTOM BUILT CAP price level of the cheapest. Regular $2.00 value -$1.65 • TAYLOR MADE CUSTOM CLOTHES (Pictures courtesy Newark Evening New») (1) Proving that their n«rves were Bteady, the speed merchant* at the Woodbridge Speedway Sunday posed m WHAT YOU GET for the photographer before the race*. (2) Freddy 'Wiiinai, nervy Philadelphian, star of the afternoon. (3) Vic "No merchandise has been UNEQUALLED AT THE PRICE FOR Jackson just after passing Turgeon in a spurt that thrilled the crowd. (4) Scene in the pits before the races. QUALITY AND TAILORING ______(6) Virgil DeMario, motorcycle atunt rider riding backwards. This stunt brought a roar of approval. (6) Open- bought in for sale pur- A DISTINCTIVE SHOWING FOR SMART DRESSERS. ing the throttle wide, Russell Snowberger managed to thwart Herman Schurch'a attempt to pass him on one of pose." All our regular, POPULAR STLYES AT A POPULAR PRICE the curves. Schurch ia driving car number 61. ALL WEAVES INCLUDING TWISTS AND Uck, Man stock of new fresh apparel. L_ka Dw.lLiV AaiUat Sciuors Found TORNPROOF WORSTEDS Behind old paneling In the house A lucky man la one who, when te Tie name "lake dwellers" Is applied u one foot on a banana peel, tuts A RICH ASSORTMENT — FINEST GRADE to human habitations built usually known as Queen Elliabeth's lodge, In Epplng forest, England, a pair of scls- his other foot on a wad of gum.— AND FINEST MADE upon foundations of piles or posts, bat ratertown Times. also constructed of trunks of treea, •on believed to be 260 years old weraj brush, etirtb or stone and erected on recently found. They were cover with rust, bat when this was removj Phone Perth Amboy What You Pay! the Bballow borders of lakea, river* 12 9 9 aud other Inluud waters. These strut It was found by tbe mark stam; BRIEGS $ TO $ lures abounded ID Switzerland and ad tbe blade that they bad been made Jacent part* of Italy, France aufl Ger- the Seventeenth century. They have 25 30 many til the Sterna and Broau ages, been placed In tbe Guildhall museum 91 SMITH ST. COR. KING-PERTH AMBOY but are knowu ta have existed In many In London. TaUow-ClotWers-Haberdashert parts of tbe world. — Classified Ada. Bring Baavtta — hard and. $4Q_ warn smooth as glass $ TO $ PERTH AMBOY UUghat SAPOLIN IN 4 HOURS UPHOLSTERED 45 55 SPEED ENAMEL No disagreeable odoi- DO stickioesj! COAL DOUBLB ^ FIIHSH FURNITURE . . . Wilt uot crack or chipj . . . DOVLE 8 Spread* easily and quickly leaving a COMPANY high gluss fiimli ... la 17 beawiful Repairing Re-Covering colun aud Black and White. Living Roqm Seta ICE and WOOD BCUNNEEN AND SoU ) Aftor driving * rnr 2.*0 mllea or monn* tlif1 fnlluro of the pnttrp rnr morn 4n * *»», rkirt fliwi f**Uiwi duw> •o4 U» B»flUtcl will render the engine FOR AUTOMOBILE Q Whflt per rent of itnsollne mn not romp from n very innrkoil muscii n* usploxs n«i If the "gnn" tnnk were dniriMl hy nn niitnmohlle aeJnnlly tar fntlRnn htit Is rnthor HIP result i>( oiii|)!v. K«>p tho bnttory within Its driven (lip rnr? nprve fnilyiip, reports the tofirlng bii mnxlrmim rlinrcfl nt nil tlnrion. nnil Average of $293 Wai Spent Ana —Nlnctpen per cent. Englneera rean of the ClilrnRo Motor rluh. never pprmlt It to stnnd In a dl»- by Each Automobile ntHte thnt 88 per cent Is lost through The statement In bnsed nn the re chnrgod ataic. I>o not charge or din END OP WEEK 1hf exhaust. 28 per cent absorbed by anltf of tests recently made upon ten charge the bnttpry too quickly. Care Owner in 1928. cooling water and IS per cent lost ID pertona who had driven 250 miles. must be taken to keep the top dean heat radiation. The tests eomprlaed determination of and before filling It with distilled WR An average of $203 was upotit t>j Q.—How does the present reglstra- the carbon dioxide combining power ter, wipe the surface wetl before nn- each antolst ID tho United StntM dur- tinn of car* In forelfn countries com- of the blood. Inasmuch as the pres- screwing the filter caps. It Is a good ing 1028 ID the nperntlon nnd main- pare with car registration to the ence of carbonic acid In the system Is plnn to nib the lead terminals with » tenance of his car, according to fig- United State*? • leading product of futlgne, and a rag on which Is some vaseline. a« ures cmnpllw! bj the Amerfrnn Motor- int.—The registration In 1928 for blood count The latter was taken to this will protect them from being ror- ists' asRoclntlon. In coopcrntlon with foreign countries waf T^SS,WO, WITH! itttrmH* in* Bomber of white cells rodPd l>v any add Which mltfht he the Automobile Hub of tltlnola. Of To tn« blood. The white corpuscle* apllli-d. To keep the plates covered SALE I compares with the 1929 United Statw this sum, $ 101, or 34 per ront, was ex- 'registration of 24.408,124. multiply when poison contaminates with water In mnut Important pended for fuel nnd luhrlcnnta, this Q.-Wtat state hid the greatest the system, and are extremely active being the Inrgeit Item tn the antolM's I percentage Increttt In reiiatratloo for la eliminating It ananat operation nnd nmlnton«nc«blll. The tests revealed an average de- A large part of this enervitlon con Cost 11.14 Per Day. Aas.—Ariiona, wttb • gain of 16 per crease In carbon dloxfde comblnlni be averted, the ton ring bureau de- The $20S figure doe* not take Into Mint. power of 16 per rent, and a 28 per clared, by starting the tonr In good account depredation. The average Q.-How nnch automotive freight cent Increase In average white-cell physical condition. life of a psssenger nntomoblle, accord- ; TO carried by the rail line* In IBM? count These resolts clearly Indicate Ing to computation of the federal gov- Here is an opportunity to take your- ADS.—More than 8,(500.000 earlosds nerve fntlcue, rather than muscular — Classified Ad*. Bring Result* — ernment, la approilmntely seven jears. Dnring 1928 the nvernge retail prlc* of passenger cars In the United States self riding over the week-end in a car was $875, which bnsed on a seven- ;ear life eipeotiim-y. would mean an average deprecliitlon of SI2T) per year. you can justly feel proud of. We are Prom this figure, plus ttte awrag* up- keep cost of $3)3 It will be Been that the general average cont of operation, plus depreciation, wns M18 per year, marking our cars down for this special or approximately $1.14 per day. The comparable figure for 1027 shows that the average cost of operation, plus de- sale and you can come here prepared to preciation, was $M5 for that year, or $1 per da;. The second largest Item on the no get greater value for your money than tolst's maintenance bill la for labor Incident to repair work, the antolst expending In 1928, for this Item, an ever before. At LXON'B you Will always find not only the NEWEST—but the BEST in average of 182. His replacement radio. Before a radio ii prtaented for sale, it mutt go thru careful testa of our parts cost him 155. while his average tire bill, during the year, was $31 An radio expertf—M a remit a radio purohaied at LEON'S mutt give •atisfao- average of $21 was expended for ac- You will find many of our cars still tion, not only in retnlti obtained but in beauty and detign of cabinet. cessories, which with the $101 spent for RRBollne and oil, make op tbe total The NEW of $293 as the average cost of main- have the look of newness-most of them tenance for each motor vehicle for \ 1928. VICTOR Comparing Cost. have been reconditioned and are ready Comparing the cost of operation In torbaUtMnr tat *wr c«t*IL Vo4wal»4 tlralt. tttiatd U 1928 and 1927 tbe association's figures show that last year tbe cost was 28 to give you many miles of motoring •iMra per cent more than during 1927, when Kaw tatl-VMu. nw aatainiUt tutu, «x- the average operation cost was $229. •HutTtU YI«T» r. Comparative figures, between the two FuftrmMM *•- pleasure! r»4 asythtw ' yean, however, It Is pointed out by To* fctv* nw Si. Mayer, president of the Automobile k • • * t . HBAJI IT Club of Illinois and vice president of the A. II A^ do not Indicate that op- FAI1BI eration costs are nscessartly increa*- You will find our way of doing busi- Sir — A nODTDLY UBTKnS Ing, the difference being explained primarily by the fact that with better *1JDTUBM highways available each year ihe ness quite pleasing. If the ear that you On friendly Ondit average autolst uses his automobile proportionately more. Mo Interert Charge* buy is not entirely satisfactory you may y— iy an CASH row Change in Automobile Tytory RoprwenUtlyei for (Mat eat ' Frost U Now Advaed exchange it within one week without Because of the high mortality of pe- OUDIT destrians being hit by automobiles, Dr. FAPA PHILGO Timothy Lear;, medical examiner of loss. Suffolk county, Massachusetts, sug- gests that the front of the present motor car be changed so that It would not mean death to every human being MAJESTIC wbo came Into Its path. Be says the FflEE victims of skall fractures wbo do Dot SOME NICE VALUES die frequently show mental deterior- ftTWATER-KENT ation, sometimes with a complete Domonat change In character, and may be con- yiCTQR verted from Intelligent, capable char- Arranged acters Into Inefficient semi-invalids. Crippling Injuries other than those doe 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN ..... $375 to skull fractures add to the indict- ment 1928 FORD TUDOR ...... 450 Cooling Fluid Favored for New Motor Vehicle 1928 CHEVROLET COUPE 375 There is a chance that when the au- tomotive engineer starts thinking se- riously of reducing wjnd resistance tn 1927 WHIPPET ROADSTER 135 the design of the car, one of his first thoughts will concern the new cooling fluid developed for airplane engines of the water-cooled type. 1928 CHEVROLET COUPE ...... 325 A tremendous reduction In the size of radiators for this type of plane en- They changed to "STANDARD" gine has proved entirely feasible. That 1928 SECOND SERIES PONTTAC COACH . 475 such an eventuality might come in motordom Is by no means out of the question. 1927 CHRYSLER 70 COACH ..... 550 they won't change back It will mean leaving the antl freeze In the radiator the year, around. Some motorlBts do It now, through Indiffer- CADILLAC COUPE 700 ence, not wisdom! Convenient Pocket* for Tool* Under Rear Seats DIANA STRAIGHT EIGHT SEDAN . . . 750 The coach type of auto body usually has the front seats so they can tip AND MANY DODGES, STUDEBAKERS, CHEVROLET, forward to gipe access to the rear seats. Hinges support these seats at the front and feet are provided at the rear so that there is a space between NASHS, HUDSONS, AND FORDS, IN COUPE, COACH tbe bottom of the seat and floor of the AND SEDAN MODELS, ALSO REO, DODGE, AND FORD TRUCKS AND DELIVERIES. 50% less repair bills "Standard" Motor Oil is an oilier oil mads 10% more mileage LIBERAL TIME PAYMENTS! from low carbon crudes and specially proc- essed to produce perfect lubrication and per gallon of less wear on every moving part. In actual gasoline— tests this oil has reduced the wear in the Your Present Car Accepted motor to one-third of normal. were the results Handy Tool PooksU Can Be Rigged With Canvas Flaps Under Coach- "Standard" Motor Oil is backed by the when a well known Body Seat* That Tilt Up. greatest oil laboratories in the world. In Trade! car. Too can utlltxe this spuee fur "Standard" resources have not only made Transport Com- two bandy tool pockets, as shown In it possible—but possible at a price no the illustration. KucU pocket should greater than you ordinarily pay. pany, Charleston, be fitted with a flap held tight either by rings and hooks or by SMUII fust- S.C., changed from eners. The arrangement of the tools Ask; for "Standard" Motor Oil at your and tha number of [locketa will be THE TRAOfc MARK dealer's. Fill your crankcase with this fancy priced oil to governed by the space avullable.—l'op- THAT GUARAMT5ES rich-bodied, oilier oil. Get sodded miles of ular Science Monthly. A SQUARS DEAL. service from your car. "Standard." "STANDARD" Yen Chew MOTOR OIL IUMOOM v >'^' Mi Here's Proof! That ROSS WEEK Values are this City's Greatest Values! Stop! Shop! Save! This is Ross Week are tome of the tpeciaW that are going to make this sale famous economy, you owe it to yourtelf to »hop in the Ro*a Store every day Women's Full-Fashioned the "Greatest of All Sales". Juit look them over individually and during this special sale week, a* there will be different feature saving* ** You will want to visit our tthoe department during HOBS Week. There are s«v- ernl mont unusual specials HATS Beautiful Be-Furred that will be of Interest to everyone In the family. RAYON UNDIES COATS Made of That Fine Quality Delustered Knit Rayon for Fall A Special Lot of Children's and Boys' SCHOOL SHOEJS n.29 il>rp thtty urc—fcirlN1 fttrupn and onford* In fvnmeoi. (in *n<\ r>*t*M leather Alto Attractive Felts With tioyi' hhopi.' hlfc-h ntyle nnd oifordi. Includ- ed ktt Hirt Tft>tA 9 \o tnfc *Hd 1 to «. Thin Velvet Trim IH a jreat opportunity to lake advantage of 66 n«ly styled Broadcloth THAI* In We have arambled here a group of the | FALL DRESSES! Women's "Butterfield" Foulard What Styles! What Fine Materials! and Sizes For Juniors, (or Misses, Women and Stouts DRESSES Materials In Sizes from Satina Flat Crepei 36 to 44 46 to 52 Velvet Trimmed Flat Crepei Covert Cloth* Travel Tweedi And Other Fine MateriaU Colors Independent Blue Brown n.74 Black Navy And Other These Dresses Are Actually Popular Shade* Worth $2.49 You will recognize the work of thena ilretuiqfe I he moment you see them. Every new style detail hu bt>«r> followed out—titritffht lines—new neck lines—kick pleats aklrla— Sizes 14 to 20 French leaim—long Bleercs, etc. 3lae* tot MtasvB, Woratn lew three-piece effect bolero stiles- and Siouti. Velvet trlmmed~flat crepea ID the new- est fall'Shadea Including wine and Inde- pendence blue. Smart flared model*—' MATERIALS cape effects—onuemble models — and . everything that you would expect to find at a much higher price. The famous "Butterfleld" *oft durable furUrde in the new 1D30 dealffDi and colorlnga. (Juar&nteeU to wnob well and f*»t color—You can jchooie from Black, Navy and CopiD. * Sizes 40 ip 50 Tkal lajrur_ woman will welonis thaw •mart altBatarlitni, youlnNt tna ttrlloh dreiau emphasising all of the new fall MadanelM—plialel effects—surplus ef- fects—flare ttftots and every eth#r one of the many new details. Your choice of the unlimited materials and wlon. A Special t^r Your Home Girr» (Sizes 7 to 14) School These Regular $3.49 Royal Axminster Fine Grade Rayon DRESSES RUGS BED SPREADS Smart New Stjrle- (Size 27x54) and Coloring Every wuman will want several pf these IIII spreads when the sees their un- What a tftVlnt *ur Uir li»nu-! Kin- tjuallty — *ll usual quallty^thelr tin* oolorlags and wool aumiaUter mi«. JU»L i\m ttilMK "' nuttUwr thalr dainty Jacquard Assigns. They about tto* humu for tUut aiMi-d tuufli uf culurlfti-. » -in) batutUul t;oK,r- inruura lOiltl and are made of an e- DOMm of attrtictivu a«al)(ii witli iiiuat un> ruoiu. ira flue quality rayon. Colora that will Infi that will havrmunUu 'Ji IUSM. WIIHH you ««« httrmunlu with any bedroom, making Theia arc actual |S.tV tu Vs. ilmiii buth deslratle and an unusual them un dULiluy yuu w.U *2.74 n.66 tlxelr value. lit tit-lull tm ,MMMM-yy utw H,. ot 1 to H Ju»t U what u tixvov r • if It t at tho New Colorings And a beautiful Including Selection of New Rose, Blue, Gold, Fall Coats Green, Orchid and Others Ouur uuluckM «ra »huwlii|»huw|t PERTH AMBOY, N. J. $3.98 Value ttoou of iflrl*' t to 14 ci>ta,ta In an hSAui 97 SMITH STREET intntnii at ppretty n»w #Lyi«e anu ouioiiht In'' \toih\toih pUln lallvitid and fur trimm (AIM. tpfc30P.Nl fftA PAGETW1 termlne how long a decapitated dog SHERIFFS SALE corded In the Clerk's Ottce nf >«••«»•»»«>»»< RANDOM REMARKS More than <>..e mlllon alligators, • Wa»tela»e! IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY dlesex County In Bbok 920 nf ]•, another million Itr.nrclfr nnd 800,000 may be kept alive, and If Trotxky 1« nn pngen 107, etc, The rtnmlan produce of CAUSTIC COMMENTS -Between Jacob Marks, Complain- Cat* «n<1 dor* rtn not n»r Ten Days'of Unprecedented Value Giving! Every Department on Every Floor Contri- butes Savings! New Values Daily! See the PINK'S COTTON STORE Elizabeth Daily Journal of Monday for First Day Specials! Watch the Papers 109 SMITH ST. (Near State St.) Every Day Thereafter. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. *:•. . • •&i&"a«B^.-..'-Vr.!'".w?aji 20. SWORE SONGS SCRAPS The Ohio »ong—"Ohio the Morrlo." Leap Year Twins Awarded a Cup Air tails are plRnoed to operate be- t-ween the port* of France and Part*. The quarrel »ong-"Stie Said and I Bftldl" TH# femnmt wf (nmw, tnnm ww St. Thomas, VlrKln Islands, are high The Mtronomer's son R—"My Lucky Star I" ranking naval officers. The Norwegian town of Gudvangen cheese *ong—"I Ml us My Is BO overtopped by mountains that In winter lt'liever sees the ran. The saccharin gong— "Alnl She There are 10,000,000 actual and po- Sweetl" tential angler* In the United State*, according to President Hoover. The floorwalker's »ong — "Sleep, Tllilt If tlm man next door Baby, Sleep!" V' «nd save* more my The drat rayon plant In the United wife th. cre.lt State* was established at Marcu* The suaitsndar song—"II All De- Hooi, fri Pennsylvania, In IB1I. pends on Vim 1" Domestic science expert* warn EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! The pawnbroker*' song—"Ve'll l/ent against tnnilng electrlcltj off or on Chat" (Vetentta). while atandlng on a damp floor. Th. BIG FOOD SALE |low hnl m rTled The Scutch song—"The Best Thing* f t fe " • •"' Although Alaska was bought bj the In Life Art Tree." w thought •• prettf •• • pte United States more than sixty year* GAIN, A&P Food Stores off«r a group ago, there are still large area* about i of big value*. . . choic* foods and The gambler's song—"Let Me Coll which very little ha* been teamed. A Ton, Sweetheart!" popular household items...at rock-bottom Ape* and monkeys, like men, are l/f*> nnd Then RUKHUI "f rnrvnlilt. Ore., are lenp jrenr twins, titivlm been The babj t*ef song—"Boms Day susceptible to tubercnlosls, but In the price reductions! Make up a shopping Veal Meat Again!" bom Felinmrr 2t» 1!HC Tiny were nwnrdert a cr|i nl the recent annual twins LAKVEX nnlmnls the disease I* not eonsplcu roundup held al Albany. Ore Two humlrei) ami nliiht sets of twins took pan list now! Her* is your opportunity to make ously a malndy of the longs a* In man. The UiDQchoDdriac !un«—"Thai'i worth-while savings on your overycicry mothproofs My Weakness Now." A floodlight deviled for lighting air- Old Newipapar Squa!>bl« Pr*itd«nH«l Snecmtloa plane landing flelrts Is so powerful that DtckeilH I* xiilil hi Inivf liuinil ni In the event flf both the President food and household requirements) loth... The bad aim gong—"Oh How I Mln • newspaper con he read without eye episode for lilo fiiinre "I'lckwltk" It itnd Viet President of tile United You Tonight r'-I'athflnrter Magazine. •train a mile awny from the lighting nn iilioslvp nltcn iitliin tn't»ii n tilp |IH ntnteg dying or being removed from of EIOHT O'CLOCK COFFEI equipment. fire the aecrpturj of stnte wonld serve not per, the ('linnilile nnri Hi* TIIIIHI> SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEKI *• The linvliift clinr^fd rhul tin until • President was elected The to Elisataa Times ftlii>wt*rl "a rerkless dlRreunr'1 remainder <•! the order of succession CIGARETTES furniture. h: 8ecr»t«rj of the treasnry, *ecr» Th# first wrist watcb of whlcb there mention thi* paper to of riltrnlt.v utirl of prlnctplp." tin- Tlmef Lucky Srrtk**, Old Gotdi, CtwsterfMds, 'tary of wsr, attorney general, post Rinsing Larve*: Is a record wa* worn by Queen Bllt- Tertlien; it help* you, it helps them, retnrti'd Unit Plckenc' purer win "nn ondCom«kCortoftoflOpkg».$l-19,of 2 «*s«. Mothproofs all wwhabto abeth of Bngland, and waa presented iinmTti|iiil TOMATOES or CORN MM IONA BRAND. NEW PACK 3 25c PEAS or STRING BEANS 3 «•«• 28c DRIV IONA BRAND. NEW PACK RINSO MAKES WASHING EASIER tore. pkg. 19C POST BRAN FLAKES A HEALTHFUL FOOD pkg. IOC CAMPBELL'S BEANS STOCK UP, NOWI [ft I PACIFIC PAPER A VALUE RAREY MATCHED 25c IVORY SOAP IT HOATSI A PURE SOAP) <<"«• **• ROYAL'S AMAZING VALUES GRANDMOTHERS TEA % TO WIN NEW FRIENDS ORANGE- PEKOtttEND We have opened hundreds of new Compare these account! during the first two weeks of our great New Customers Drive and attractive prices! now, we are continuing the remark- COMET BROWN RICE FLAKES a PKOS. able values featured during the first no. 9c week so that you too may take advan- ARGO LAUNDRY STARCH tage and savet KITCHEN BOUQUET SOT. 38c '.50 LEA & PERRIN'S SAUCE IOT. 28C TERMS H. O. OATS PKO. 12C .It Ot, __. WERE NEVER EASIER TYPICAL ROYAL VALUE MAPLE SYRUP AVM »OT. 25C no. 10c GUARANTEED BARLEY AW traiHl. FtM or CMIM PRICES EVAPORATED MILK The feature of our drive! This hand- YUBAN or ASTOR COFFEE IB. TIN 49C WERE NEVER LOWER some, fully jeweled and fully guaranteed Strap Watch. Truly a great value! SALADA TEA %2 no. 45C Rojil vshts jou to know that this i« your IOT. 290 b**t •pportunit} to Mcurc America's finest qual- PARSON'S AMMONIA Iti Jtwrlrj st the lowcit price* on record. Simul- Open on Account at taneously, w« ur|« jron to open s chine account .50 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR so that you mar become •cqualntcd with the many advsntifes of lettlnK H DIAMONDS Th« choicest freih frohs and ve Meats of choice quality»..offered at your heqrby A&P Meat Market qt price* that help materially to lower your food bills/ • Blue-White Diamonds Perfect "1W Blue whlt« diamonds of finest quality LEGS OF ' In band pierced and hand engraved OPEN AN ACCOUNT mountings. SPRING LAMB OPEN AN ACCOUNT MILK-FED FOWL Awrags PRIME CUT PROM THI RIBS OF BEEF FIRST SIX RUS RIB ROAST BLADE CUT . THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC EASTERN TEA CO. Solid Gold Case Rectxugulur ebape, exquisitely eugr&Ted Indie*' Wrtut Watch. Build (old case. 18 jewel*. Pearl Rings Elgin Combination OPEN AN ACCOUNT HOLOHAN BROS. $00.50 GARAGE Beautiful bitth«t«ue creation* In Dunlop Tires and Tubes «„ dalutUy mounted, V.ry sn*- Tire end Tube Repairing om* thin moUjJ »Ulu with BUOktOST. tliHj prleM- Full Line of Auto Accessories chain to matcb. Puyulat 0PKN AN ACCOUNT EVENINGS AN ACCOUNT Lon Chaney Pilots Big Locomotive in Pjr(l| I^iii Chnnoy—railroad entfn,.,, ' Tlio famoun star, behind the th» lie nf n nttrnjftwfl tTBII In^tntp, n< ** i me nf hin greatest rolen in •'••]\' * ler". Mctro-Goldwyn-Mayer',, ,.',„'"' he railroads, coming Sunday t,, /'' State Theatre. As "Grumpy" Ann ^ 1 on. veteran of the line, Ohnnei- r ires in A vivid adventure on r, f~ lorn Moore Is An in an original play by Byron M,,, • Expert Horseman directed by William kU, who ,1 £*"• e,l his "Mr. Wu." Phyllis Haver n|. 1 Turn Moore featured with liis the heroine, and Jamea Murray ii orMher*, Owen and Matt, in "Side juvenilj e lead. Georgg e Duryeayea, Fr ftreot" the all-talking Radio Picture ,•,., Morris, Wally Albright, ,|'r , , others of note are in the cast ((, «L the Mnjcptir Theatre beginning to- "•;.i# % . fc] <>n- morrow, ii> »n expert honw""- * 4 «n engine on the Chi, f a black horse td»*" «•« ^l^f * •-— f> stern lini e more «un „*;" Hollywood hri.He path, as ''Tommy hundred miles durlrnfth* ftlmin* J ia Moore's t charter the new picture, and the ,Mi!njis,m}J floods form a vivid and ape'dnVji lutrkground for the. rapid-fir* pi,,"' r %$• •••""•'• Iroad R" • v Elinor Glyn Story ? , of the finest horsemen .* i N*w a "Talkie Elinor Glyn, famous author of tor rid romances, hag given another <,(,/ Moore in "Smiling Irinh ring story to the screen. It is Fir»t In the initial sequence* of the Ka- Kyes", ii 10D''r sinjfiTig, talking and National's Vitaphone talking: pjrtUT, ridinR New York traffic cop. diinrinK presentation at the Rflhway "The Man and the Moment", M;irriti» rtio Picture, Tom appear as a hard Theatre, Rahway, today nnd tomor- Billie Dove, at the Rahway Theat*, row. Also flve acts of vaudeville. Wednesday and Thunday, and „ j typical Glyn romance. Rod La Rnr^o Lighting Tor T« mention thin plays the man. George FHrmnurid. Make* Pink Film Tone buying from advertisers. directed. •The Idle Rich", William WHERE EVERYBODY GOES NOW! Scene from " ThefJrdyte Case' starr/no ThornsMe/dfta A mmer Bnx. Production MILLION DOIUR THEATPE —A 100% talking presentation which may be seen and heard at the Rah- way Theatre,- Rahway, Monday and Tuesday. -Pink Collars" with a great deal »,propriratene?S, for when William At. Mille made the new talkie fea- ture on the sound stages the male libers of the caBt had to have their —KATHERINE FRANCIS in "GENTLEMEN OF THE PRESS" at the Strand Theatre for one week beginning tomorrow. Photo CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES b EVERY FRI. - SAT. - SUN—1 to 11 P. M. ,„„ e'system into vogue, pink EARLY BIRD MATINEES DAILY I to 1:30 i, the order of the day. ALL SEATS HALF PRICE Conrad Nagel, Bessie Uve and Leila Hyams head the elaborate ca&t which includes Edythe Chapman and TODAY and TOMORROW— James Neill, those two famous char- acter actors of stage and screen; ON THE SCREEN Robert Ober, Kenneth Gibson and Paul Kruger. The story is that of a typical Am- 100? Singing - Dancing - Talking erican family who live in a typical eity flat. Romance enters when the daughter marries her millionaire em- ployer, a serious-minded young fel- low with an infinite capacity for sim- ple pleasures despite his wealth. De- Mille getB exquitita humor out of the resultant situations. He has also filled the plot with romance and heart in- terest. MATT - TOM- OWEN MOORE >» 'SIDE STREET' "Alibi" Lighting is —At the Majestic Theatre for four days beginning tomorrow. Ultra-Moderni»tic Janet as Farm Girl Ultra-modernistic lighting effects Huston "Marvel" In Latest Fox Film and settings are introduced in "Ali- -At the Empire Theatre, Rahway, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. bi", the moat thrilling crook story Lovely Janet Gaynor of "7th Heav- ever brought to the screen, will play For Versatility en," "Street Angel," and other big ON THE STAGE at the Strand Theatre, September 28 Broadway special motion pictures, is to October 4. This United Artists ape- cast.aa a farm drudge in her latest WHERE THE SCREEN SPEAKS oial was produced and directed by Director States effort, ''Lucky Star", which is to open Roland West, who has pioneered at the Empire Theatre beginning Standard many innovations in film making Stage, Vaudeville, Films Bow Sunday, September 22. since he started his cinema career As in the above enumerated two more than a decade ago after achiev- to Great Talent of Popular "7th Heaven" and "Street Angel", ing fame as a Btage actor, playwright Dramatic Star. little Janet is co-Btarred with Charles RAHWAY N. sf, O Vaudeville Acts 5 and producer. The settings and light- Parrell and Frank Bor»ge directed— PHONK R AH WAY 994 ing effects in "Alibi" are said to mark He can play them tough and he he having directed this pair of lovers "WHERE THE SCREEN IS ALIVE" a radical departure from anything can play them refined! That's the in all three, for Fox Films. SUNDAY—ONE DAY ONLY yet attempted in picture production way John Meehan sees Walter Hus- Mary Tucker (Janet's role), is al- TODAY AND TOMORROW— ton, famous stage star whose latest ways being prodded by her hard ON THE SCREEN — Please mention this paper to moving picture production, "Gentle- orking widowed mother. The farm All Talking Thriller Supreme! POLLY MOSAN — HARRY GIBBON men of the Press", a Paramount a.ll- little more than a stony hillside Ulking picture, will show at the ind life is a continuously bitter strug- and "FLASH" THE WONDER DOG Strand Theatre next week. e to eke out an existence for the 'Painless Extraction "Huston knows the stage and he amily. Mary is the eldest child and .nows vaudeville," Bays Meehan, a ilenty of work naturally falls on her veteran stage director and actor who houlders. Dr. Mallas' "Sweet- has known Huston for years. Mee- Air" method means Farretl is a linesman neighbor who HONEYMOON han directed the dialog for "Gentle- a scientific and pain- men of the Press," the picture made goes to war. He is wounded and, af- ON THE STAGE lesa way in which from Ward Morehouse's successful ter a year in a hospital, comes home to do extracting. Broadway stage play. "Huston, began cripple, in a wheelchair—unnoticed Thousands can tes- to look, for a time, like a specialist y all except Mary. tify to this. Charg- in old men's parts and then he chang- Hedwiga Reicher plays the mother es moderate for all Great Acts ed to youne men. He can sing as well tnd Guinn Williams has the "heavy" dental work. as act and he composes his own songs. :haracter. Tristram Tupper's story Furthermore, he has a grown-up son as scenarized by Sonya Levien. Filling*, Bridges and Crown* who sells stories to the magazines. 5 Vaudeville 5 "Truly the most interesting, of the Inserted Most Painless many interesting things, about Hus- Audiences Like Bafflers X-RAY YOUR TECTH ton is versatility." Latest Thrillers Reveal _With— MONDAY and TUESDAY— Huston is known on Broadway, FREE EXAMINATION AND primarily, as a great character star. "Never outwit your audience" was Neil Hamilton Doris Hill 100X ALL TALKING MYSTERY! His performance of the hard old New ADVICE ANYTIME nee a standing rule for all directors On the Same Program Engfander, Ephraim Cabot, in Eu- of> motion pictures but, in "The Stu- See Me first! gene O'Neil's play, "Deaire Under the dio Murder Mystery", the authors, TALKING COMEDY SOUND CARTOON Elms," is still talked about. His roles The Edingtons, and Prank Tuttle, the FOX MOVIETONE NEWS THE SCREEN'S NEW VOICE! What I Have in "The Barker", "Kongo", "Elmer H Them*. Kbitku! Tb IwHU of the Great" and other hits of the legi- director-adaptor, have tried hard to w to Offer do so and they believe they have suc- SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY- •Uinom clotkad la u •mtinh M* F«; timate stage have given him * rating LAST EPISODE OF "THE BLACK BOOK" •onallty. H.'tl thrill fM ia U* fraaUtt in the exclusive front rank. eeded in baffling any audience. Our well appointed and thorough- "Mystery pictures, such as 'some- PAY ENVELOPES TO ALL KIDDIES! drunatfc roUl ly modern offices enable us to per- "Frequently", say* Meehan, thing Always Happens', 'Interfer- have talked with vaudeville theatre WMHIftBJK* form any kind of dental work ence', 'The Dummy' and 'The Canary SUNDAY — MONDAY— TUESDAY with ease and comfort to the pa- managers in small towns throughout C the country who spoke like this: 'One Murder Case', which trick and baffle A FOX MOVIETONE ALL TALKING TRIUMPH! tient and at the same time do it spectators down to the final scenes, as quickly as is consistent with of the best acts we eier had was a betrayed this., ancient phobia," says Hl AM good work. guy, a few years agor ^rho came thru with a song, called 'I Haven't Go Tuttle. "These mystery pictures r«'* A, JAN If GAYNOR the Do. 'Re, Mi.' Did you ever heai which have kept audiences guessing him? Whatever was his name, any as the action progresses have won ^, CHARLES' fARREIL Dr. Mallas how? His name, of course, is Wai universal approval and 'The Studio ter Huston." Murder Mystery' is the best one yet." 72 BROAD ST., "The Studio Murder Mystery," Elizabeth, N. J. which will show at the Empire Thea- — Please mention this paper to ad- 9 A. M. -- 8 P. M. tre today and tomorrow, is Para- vertisers; it helps you, it helps them mount's latest all-talking thriller and Monday, Wed. and Fri. till (P.M. it helps your paper. — the story is laid almost entirely on the talking picture-making stages of their first a Hollywood studio. talking piclurt Meighan Possesses More Thrilling Than "Seventh Heaven" I THE PERTH AMBOY I Best Talkie Voice A Greater Romance Than "Street Angel" Big Thomas Meighan, while engag- —Also— H.B.WARNER-LIL A LEE_ ed in making his first Vitaphone pro- A TALKING COMEDY FOX MOVIETONE NEWS GAS LIGHT COMPANY duction, "The Argylfi Caae", at War- WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— ner Brothers studio in Hollywood, WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY 2 BIG FEATURES! I was told that he is the possessor of 100', All Talking Drama! one of the best "talking picture voic- Elinor Glyn's Daring Story of I 206 SMITH STREET es" in the industry. And now every- one realizes that it was only because he has been under contract to a com "LIGHT FINGERS" Mad Love! pany that was not making "talkies" —With— I Heating and Cooking Appliances that he was not among the first to JAN KEITH DOROTHY REVIER 100% ALL TALKING lilt! face u microphone. I In addition to the favorable na- Companion Feature tural timbre of his voice, Meighan HEAR AND SEE Ruud Automatic and Storage is aided by the fact that before he became a motion picture star, he Rod La Roque ... Marceline Day I Water Heaters spent many years on the stage, both in the United States and England. He I was leading man with David WurtieUl "ONE WOMAN IDEA" New Process Gas Ranges for three years, and Wan ateo featur- ed in such playB us "The College Wi- —With— dow' 'and "Broadway Jonse". Sue uu 1CP in«« Daily >t IlOO I C'ontinuoui Performance ]JJ(THEATRE urHay, Sunday aaJ READE'S Holidtyi TELEPHONE I AX PERTH AMBOY THE HOUSE BROADWAY of Attractions TALKIES TELEPHONIC IMS FEKTB AMBUT for and 50c e Management announces that until further notice complete SOUND change of program on Saturday and Wednesday. 7 Days Beginning Tomorrow, Sept. 21 Sat, Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept., 21, 22, 23, 24 Drama Behind the Headlines! THREE MOORE BROTHERS TOM-MAT-OWEN in Sensational Story of New York life. Two women wage for a man— and Never before such tug* at your heartatrings! both lose! Never before such intense drama! Powerful, routing drama of brother Startling! Without question, the finest all-talking picture to date. love—a human sacrifice made that Gripping! Greater than anything the honor might not die. •tage could offer. An amaz- Pathetic! ing experience such at you IDE have never had in a theatre ThruUng! before. STREET All In Crackling Dialogue! The intense dramaGEHTLEMEH AT EACH PERFORMANCE , of a man who hadOF THE to choose between MOVIETONE NEWS duty and hi s WALTER HUSTON "H Speaks for dau,hu,. You SEE AND HEAR the AUo famous stage star talking throughout. MOVIETONE SHORTS CLQaramoamt TALKING Qicture Wed., Thur., Frl, Sept., 25,26,27 Coming for One Week, Sept. 28 to Oct. 4 Ym hnow it's great U it's * The War of Bluecoat and Blackjacker! A hair-curling thriller vi- A brant with the pulse of the loldwun underworld, asparkle with the glamor of the New 1L TALKING York night clubs. piCtUKE ROL "The Broadway Melody", "JhmJ^.?,f M^ Dugan", and now-"Tbe Idle R.ch , WEST another great milestone in the developawnt of the art of the talking picture. The stage hit "White Collars", throng as it was, becomes now in the speaking films a drama destined to establish new stand- ards in the entire world of entertainment. IDLE RICH with CONRAD NAGEL BESSIE LOVE LEILA HYAMS BASED ON THE STAGE PLAY directed by •NIGHTSTICK" William de Mille J?VJOHN WRAYANO J.C.NUGENT .ANDELAINE STERNE CARRINGTON ^ITH AN ALL-STAR. CAST UNITED ARTISTS PtCTUM >ming to the Majestic The vivid romance of a policeman's daughter whose heart was stolen by , ft gangster and redeemed by a de- UNITED AKn$« "The Cockeyed World PICTURE Street Girl" • tective'a supreme lov«y "PARIS BOUND" with Ann Harding Melod; , c. X" with Ruth ChattottOft &J Btnflar's Vanity Lands Make Secret Tests of Motor Inspection Every nrUstrt; It h«l?s you, It ll THE MOTOR QUIZ Charming New Ensemble) New Coat of Broadtail Him in the County Jail New Diving Apparatus Six Months Necessary it helps your naner. t ll' ) Rmiwoort Cll.v < 'itllf. -Thft vanity nf l.iirh I,i>ng. Srotlnnd.—8<>or»>t tPRti. A dpminnmml Inspection of motor Ho ttvw frw ** Da* The same Doberman or Doberman PInscher at applied to 1 breed of dog to laid to be derived from the name »f a Oennan dog catcher of Apotds. For more formal wear Is thla new who founded the breed by crowing ensemble of blue rayon crepe. The One of tbe new coata of broadtail dog* of tbe Plnscher and ihepherd three-qtiarter length reversible coat with a most unusual shawl collar, cut types, tn Germany tbja type ol dog and apricot blouse are of crepe back much longer on one side than the otb has been oMd extensively as a watch •atlo. er. and trimmed with white fox fur. dog and police dog. — A Classified Adv. Will Sell It — It's Smart To Be Thrifty! Hundreds of thousands of modern Hotnekeepert today are proving they are thrift-wise by shopping at their nearest ASCO Store—the friendly, helpful Store. Hett't die new Intematiimal sensatian for 1930, di« car due K'ttyles the product of the cadre industry, creates Where Quality Count* Your Money Goes Furthest! SIX-"69" new standards of performance and comfort, establishes new and ttarding values. ASCO Pickles Farina Crisco Sliced qt. jar 29c pkg 9c* Sugar Cured "sw^t* 23c Bacon SPECIALSJN SWEETMEATS! ASCO CREAMY MINTS 3 J. L.. lb 20c Sweethome Assorted CHOCOLATES - lb box 39c $2.95 shoes are made in Miles own HERSHEY ALMOND BARS 3 for Ife factories, asiuring finer quality, smarter styles, greater variety than any store can hope to offer at much higher prices. 49c 39c 10c Saved Asco, Borden's, Gold Cross or Carnation Evap,Milk3 —28c ASCO ib Coffee 39c FARMDALE 'flic Finest Cup You Kvtjr Drank! Evap. Milk 3—25c Sho*. ihowM m*» Good For Any Meal! b. U in Pat. Hundreds of •nli, Liur FANCY TOKAY WAPES 2 lb& 21c ICEBERG LETTUCE Head 10c YELLOW SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs 13c GREATEST VALUES INjntEJ±T_YJ FANCY TOMATOES „ .., 3 ib^JMk "HONEY DEW MELONS vs^-. Euoh j O*«r 40 Stare* ^ CELERY „„. .r^,.... 2 Bunches 15c 132 Smith St. Perth Amboy 4 Urf • ION TWO Sunday—The te*ph«r a«t \n how Baby Born *t Roadside I...* t'\|jUnu[lipn will he mTem] by mpnny of us hnd hpjrnn to rorwl Ren R. R Archpr. ineiatlnrslst hor«> for Slats Diary 1 NEW SAVINGS PLANS OII KKKl) BY Hor likf> ilu nsl us to do n rupjilr During Motor Car Tour IliP Aluminum <'i>mpnny nf Amcrl.n In 1 ir" myself in hud weeks n(ro. Humid Treat w,i l». wn« RpnuKlk Fork. Utah, I'i'ini-prs nf '•Itnrge of tho \ rny ilepnvtrneni ivlu> in "kiml tmlny. I ent iilnud I,, ,,.,1,1 Hf.n ]|,.r ,in,| Ulnh who svero hum while the [>rnlrii Is I" preienl n pnper lo Iho roncrpas flion she scft Wliv not ho re|ilyd THE PERTH AMBOY in.I Juke wna n ^•tiiioiiers of I heir pnrrnU were en nn rmllnKrnphy. plsumiMu for the nd ncil hi^ nin didilent. ii provp cif it route, lo HIP colilnn went luivp neoeyKid Tu» cow(r«w. with IU tuiUtuuii Arthur Brisbane (?«'!'<• "f ft., hall Wu« H WTIW about kfir-sr rncplnft 1 Into Ihelr rnnks a younKBIPr Imrn nn metal e^pralllon. Is being sponsored NATIONAL BANK fur lumorni vs. th<> Mnnilay I wns ilnwn lo th' store tier fllmllnr conillllrins. Iml nI lltp slilc llnti'h intry depends largely on ex- :,,inufactur*d articles. It la, . interesting to hear from Mr. :•;*;• ,• |Q Europe his company In I.L1I 'I dollars and nnmber of units. -,. automobiles than any Euro- ^^.-v'1 ' cm manufactured. ,m plans for Europeans th» .r they want »t > price ther i Not so rich u we, they do mil so much luxury- l • •!• ::•• M- m.\vm V\ , ,n. Mr. Ford »na otheT* Is M' ^ t! ...... : ;n mur nee,4 te.J. &>• • car than »ny now offered. i • .!;•• ; \Vi>od, bead at 8e*ri, Boe- ,,n a car tor »!00. Henry ,:-s ago showed the writer a) )••-• y I «-,-riiil engine made for a car bl .1" i -A I. •• '.'. • J.T.II. He probmbty ht* kept ! >r ihat product TJ I • ' :i. r,hty of McPhersou College, i,•„,: r. • .Mnta at Minneapolis that g,:.,i!i,. i:.iinc::ii, •:•! laperb color, can WHITE ENAMELED bt n.i • iiy subjecting ordinary tab!* Purchase of 500! KITCHEN CHAIRS t^-.ir : • it pressure of ten tons to the Windsor Chairs l'|.;i-i; ill' li. i>. hn produced inch diamonds SB $1.95 Special purchase of 500! $2.98 That's how the price ia possi- ble ! Sturdily built chairs, of .Mihr laboratory, the 8en»t«, Well designed chair, and well hardwood—design aa sketched. f-.i. »it Is abont to prote that h« made. Beautifully finished in Enameled in white. ; - ,,... for friends enough moaey mahogany. Truly an exceptional .;. :ii! the dlamends In Sooth Value At this low price! . , hy objecting ordinary Uble T t- a tarllt pressure of two cenU [< r imuud. ..i.'iard and other oil stocks hate K..:IIK up de*pit«.the British I* m mm m by "Shell." The l"4,7M,M7 of Standard Oil of New Jersey vorth about two fclllkra dolhwt 4-Pc. Suite Ttut Is >u(t ont fragment of old E audahi oil, built op by Mr. Rocke- In Walnut Veneers le>r. and chopped Into pieces by a rj:!.iu.v.ius goTernment because It »i- k .ip posed to be worth "nearly a With ExquBhe Overlays t . altogether. ^ old BUndard is really worth t : udy knows. Including oil In • • H>J:IJ, ten billions probably " ••'• he a reasonable price. • .• Ary Mellon needing 1600,000,- $149 '•'• I r lucle Sam's use, lnrited sub- ''• i-i.'ins to treasury certificates. He Notico the .deiign more carefully—the photo- « i o!tn ej ii,4S«,000,000. almost a bli- '•' '• ui.ii-B than needed. graph hardly doe. it ju.tice. lt'i ««Hy excep- -'.-.! in.- aid not pay nine percent, or tionally loyely. And tbo .uite U built with more LIVING ROOM GROUP !'• (• il.ral reaerye iU percent discount 10-Pc. DINING SUITE than ordinary carefulne*i. Good wood., fine ve- "'"" in and W« your tern IM-M Open any eve- *•** FREE Your old fur- ning by ap- TEAROOM niture accept- N. J. •d*a part pointment, Ut troHey crowing) payment >at"tc4 taiwiy^tka,; k»aa«-D>ada 1*8 Smith Street, cor. Madison Ave. Perth Amboy, N. J. PAGE TWO •Hro JUST HUMANS By ANITA LOOS GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES They Drink Kerosene In London, Tool. — 1- • IS SO QUAINT I5MC I CAN'T SEEM TO GET) you STRONGER'' I'U. SA^ IT WAS' 1 WAS MINE I'D . USED TO TAKING SOMETHING Oi» YOU HEAR WHAT OOROTHV STRONGER AT I IT 6ACKm~7HE "TCASO SHE.L.TON WAS 7. MEAN WITHOUT ABOUT HAVING 50 JOKING ABOUT (T ' MUCH OF IT ON HAND SHE DIDN'T A 10 t)O IT' "Thai Bird's Forever Shaking Hands" "Why Shouldn't He, Hisn't He Got the Handshaking Concession of the Town?" The Ultimatum By GENE BYRNES REffLAR FELLERS Jimmie Got a Real Bargain ABOUT Aimrtcw Wtw« Fwmiw. Int. By RUBE GOLDBERG PHONOGRAPH SOON TO BE PART OF ALL FURNITURE L SRVEMM I WAS A LOOM! J*"—V TIMS befc, ( \ ««AMT 1OW | 1/ rave; Yoo'wr^ Y CAMT v ^si ott> r" R ONe of TM K6EP A GOOti 11V fweu-- — ^b i"«oAr \ 1 11 FIN&ST MCVl 1 ) HAD LONG ARMS 1^ - -1 HIS L^—>\ A>S—-fraa \t O t man's money, burns a hole In his pocket be will never be able to la; op wm* rur Wm cold casb. OIMIUS r.I'H aeuiklo ) -TO M&JTftALlie TH« Yoo LIK« Nil aoh« OIL. I I ns f i OLE SPA Bhe—Tom pat his arm around me IMEU aE pn THAT COFUJ, •cveral times last Bight HAV1UG RDASTIkfQ EARS TXEVU- HAVE TO He—He must have a blamed long SOOH, m THE SPARROWS pOWU OW arm. POUT BAT TO DO IT • NATURAL ENOUGH THEM PRETTY SMALL! FINNEY OF THE FORCE *:?± 0?^ Snoo Beats Finney by a Day - \ MT6»liUlliM «» U*VW UlHO AV IT. I • "Deur, did you read that account wliuru a woinau shot a pian last 'night?" "Gracious! Was she his wlfet" "Well, DO, Htie wasn't hJ» wife, but aha Imd mlstulien him for her hat- band." 1 NO NERVE LACKING THE FEATHERHEADS Bite* and Bait* , ' WAAl. oi HMI W»* OWfHtAuTtUMOhW O*,» IM JMMT 'lOlir 1S(W « WO BANIM tWi «**JH«E WIWWWW' v nut o rw» AH' MSS wrt, MtUMf LOOK WV UiJ MNrf «OHI UCK U(M M 7MMtMUI» "George had the uervti to toll DM 1 wm dumb," -I think »o, too, but I'd never ban,, «,»< UM uerv* Jto lull you to." CABTEIUBT' War Agalqst tnu-ctt § F,il. to BUT Plane, fl Closing Out All Floor Samples Banish the A 3-pc. suite upholstered all-over in a beautiful im- ported tapestry; all spring construction,. tf* "1 /\Q Bed Room Suites Reduced Today Priced specially for today V *• "•' Just arrived the newest in Bed Room suites. You will be surprised what wonderful value there ^ 1 f\Ck Garbage Can! Overstuffed 3-pc. suite covered in 100% Silk Mohair; is in the 4-piece suite; only W lvw luxuriously comfortable; finest .spring construction, re- A value surprise at this low price; this suite consists HE garbage can is a danger point in versible cushions; actually worth twice d1 >A Our Budget Plan is of a large dresser, spacious chest, a full size bed and tie household. Use instead, the gas the price of.:. ' the latest style French vanity, complete d»i OQ Tincinerator that destroys garbage, rubbish very simple only »P 1^*7 Carved frame 3-pc. suite in 100% Silk Mohair. The and the dust and dirt gathered up by the Burl Walnut 4-pc. suite makes this suite one of our high back chair and cushions covered in imported mar- Juit a small dcpoilt li all that vacuum cleaner or broom. ii nKiiur; and the balance leaders. All dustproof construction. A large beautiful quette. Guaranteed construction; d»1 CO monthly. ' - dresser, French vanity, wardrobe or chest d* -t C Q priced; only ** TAKE 18 MONTHS of drawers and full si?e bed complete only *P * W 18 MONTHS TO PAY 18 MONTHS TO PAY 3-Pc. Bed Outfit Complete 100^ Layer Felt Mattress Enjoy the aleep of perfect reat; come sutd see the roattreaa; 100% layer fett mattreu; Imperial Edge. The Remit gas incinerator All sizes; a large assortment of ticking V2 price sale on all dining room suites burns without disagreeable Any size or finish; continuous 2-inch ?S post with 1-inch fillers; 50 pound all- odor or smoke, and quickly you can't' beat this value; J J 2 Truly remarkable value; 10-pc. walnut dining room only suite for the low price makes yo\i really want one; cotton mattress and a 10 year d» 1 Q95 reduces the contents placed Sagless Spring Complete O in it to ashet. The three- Buffet, China, 'Server, Extension Table, 5 chairs and on the bdnerator bushel »iie is convenient for 1 arm chair complete this suite; $119 by buying now. J the avenge household. only , A massive 10-pcAPining Room suite of Burl Walnut is another leader we are offering today for this sale; 66 inch Buffet, China, Server, Extension Table, 5 chairs, 1 arm chair; complete $159 1111 only .. 18 MONTHS TO PAY SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC End Table APPLIANCES uMc-Support«r»--Belti-B»cea Special for Archet, in Fact a Complete Line Card Table Tqday of TheteNecdt. RCTH PERTH Only YOUR DOCTOR'S FILLED Special OLDEST FURNITURE HENRY FRAHME $1.00 PERTH^AMBOY STORE $1.00 13 BROA& & PAGE FOUR News of the World Told in Pictures! New Waldorf-Astoria A Fast Young Lady Young Maids Taught Lace Making Here's a unique trade srh(,ol at Uha Nam. In liulo-China, a school where very young maids of the country are taught lire making. Some of the students gathered about the iecture table would be too young An aerial view of the Park Avon c-U.and Central lone, with sic:~h Katherine Mearla (right) winning the lOO-yard dash at the women's to enter American public schools, jet they all seem to be paying apt attention to the discourse of the In- showing an architect's conception of what the new Waldorf-Astoria will New England tournament at Norumbega Park, Boston, after she got off structors and demonstrators This may explain why Indo-China lace* hold such high favor and command look like when It Is completed. The new Waldorf will be the largest to a flying start, keeping well ahead of Pansy Maderta (left) and win- such high prices all over the world. hotel structure in the world and will r.;e forty-six stories, and whtn ning from her by the fraction of an Inch. completed will cost $40,000,000. Ouch, You're Hurting Me! Butts From Planes Start Fire BNAPPED AT LOS ANGELES-Dropping tagged cigar and clgarct "butts" from an airplane, the Fire Warden and Forestry Department of Los Angeles County conducted tests to determine the flre hazards of SNAPPED AT LONDON—About 300 youthful competitors took part ; SNAPPED AT ANGORA. TURKEY-A view of Kemal Pasha's new farm which he laid out as an ex- such droppings. Thirty lighted cigars and clgarets were dropped from In the annual children's fishing competition held at Fidlers Island, an airplane. Seven cigarets and nine cigars were still burning and ample for Turkish farmers. The President spends hi* spare time working on the farm which ii near here. capable at starting fires. near Oxford. Here an ambulance surgeon renders assistance to a The fine fountain Is an ultra-modern touch. j youthful competitor who snagged her ear with a fish hook. Beats in Swim Across River Horse Becomes Used to Infernal City Noises Triplets Enroll ) H 1^ SNAPPED AT KREFELD, GERMANY—Here Is a police horse academy which Is "attended" by greeia, uneducated horses. The courses at this school, besides Including the breaking In for saddles and the like, lessons in the noises of the city to which they will "graduate." The shooting of guns, honking of horns, tooting of trumpets, rattle of d.rums, shouts of men and other noises aw Inflicted on the steeds until they are used to them. The New Piccadilly Circus / Triplets entering ShurtleU School In Revere, Mass. Left to right: , I Edison. Lester and Btuart Wuldron shaking hands with Major Andrew I A, Cassassa, In rear: Mrs. Emma A. Waldron, mother of the children. | Clara Koberg is only ten years old, und the Columbia River In Oregon U one mile wide. This youngster beat all her competitors in making the distance in IS minutes and ID seconds. , Will Withdraw Bride? New and Retiring Chairman The Earl of ErroU, British High s Oonuniuloner of the Inter'Allied bachelor King of B* ftulneland ivwnmaixi, who will though oertein atateamen »« ",' Dr, Bulxrt Work, left, completed hto term of oflloe a* Chairman uf toon withdraw the Brittih troop* th» Republican National Committee. He Is shown with hit successor. SNAPPED AT LONDON—With the completion of mbn new building*, UM Woonetructloa of Piccadilly Clrtut is neariag It* final *ta«e. The notable tbwwifc-btan, M viewed from lower Regent Btwet, (hows that in accordance with Q^eat Brit- CAMMUUS Huston of Tenneswe, who was elected at the Willard in Wash- caastsss tbc c(rous 1» taking on a pleasing aspect of architectural grace and beauty. ain's promise from the RhlntUnri ington. ^^^^^^^^^I^MII^IH^M^^ I^MIM i .—...- "^iBh>. *^^fc- ^ SECTION TWO wort from yon." Mffvtf YARK-" PARIS "memory In the only fi.pnd Hint grief drpiim. 'iin mil her own," RIIO could not for TIIP door npcripd nml a motherly "I mRilP mypolf h^lipvc It wna • r gamo jon were pinvlnn." Hhe whls- He Wa* Playing \ i. i'l (lie- hii|i|i,v hniira wllli VVnrd. lonklnj; wornnn n|>|H>arei|. THE •r..,l. iii'M, on » NIIIIWIIV I ml II, KIIP one "JH Mr Towner -" Avi-rv started to FASHIONS a Game n^k Ho klwioit lior "It wnn. nwootlicnrt, pi< keel up n Rcnsiitlniml iKnvspa hut It WRII a riniir. fur nil of life snd |icr, nnil ro:iil with stilled honrlbcat A nlifirp nclamatlnn onme from By DUr'bRD JF.NNE an Item Renilcd: "RjvMidH fortune fh rcli for I,oRt Swwthenrt." The Avery Hiiw Ward's tnl! (l(jurp appear Paukis Dairy Rtory w»8 IIIRIIIJ1 colored, hut there hlR eypfl flhowlng deep Inner piritp + ment. He Rtftred nt her, nnd tlie nexi Hobo Foil* Escape M»in Ofrtce: 189 195 New St., New Brunswick, N. J. ICnpyriKhl.) were Bcntpncps In It that mndf> her A VEKT slipped Into a ehnlr near trpmlile with the RIIIM1< of a dlBcov moment utie wns whirled up Into fil« From Argentine Jail Phone 2400 Entablinhed 1890 ** her open hotel window nnd ery tluit edioed through her soul. arms and onrrled hodllj Into the liv Buenot Aires—A hobo, sleeping on Ing room. looked out Into the ginning summer She ullpprd out at the neit station. the sidewalk outside the law courts jail night. She wns Mill hrenthleiw with With the paper still clutched In her A little later, at ppaee, she looked here, prevented the escape of many the gwlfi enintlun of Hint mene on the hnnd she hulled a I ml, nnd gave the op Into his eyes. What ulie sow there nilHonerB, some of whom were forroet foSlTlVELY plne- v : • ' 'il'> 'miw*' PAGE SIX News of the World Told in Pictures X 350-Year-Old Inn Radio Throughout School Swedish Navy Assembles •v..;^0^b^.. u.:vaj':|p vM A new $1,500,000 high school has been completed and placed in Th]aphQt| j ihQm ft fleet Qf Swedtan 8ubmarlneg at anchor ta tne stockhohn Navy Yard, where they operation In Great Neck, L. I. This educational Institution to unique ^ ^^gj ,or ^^ manoeuvres and lighting tactics, . iIn many respects,, bubut Its most Interesting feature la the built-in radiioo ^ i.- — - • ---•-•• system that Is Installed In every classroom, auditorium, kitchen, cafe- -#• \ j terla, Principal'* office, &c. Matthew P. Gaffney, Principal, at the radio * - v^. . ,. iwltchboard In nil office. It is here that he addresses the students In v A Tight Golf Game > their classrooms and, In tact, conducts the entire business of the school V ••i4> without leaving his desk. •* Record Breaking Watermelon The famous Gasthaus Zum Nussbatim, or the Inn at the nut tree. which was originally built In 1567, has Just been purchased by the Berlin Government. It will be preserved as a monument to the constructional w. imanshlp and artistry ol old Berlin. In Japanese University Members of the Federal Farm Board at Washington received a 140- pound watermelon presented by members of the Arkansas delegation in SNAPPED AT LINDEN. N. Y.—A tense moment ol the elghtsome from the Caledonian Club. New Congress. Lett to right: Representative TUlman.B. Parks, In whose dis- York:. The light is about whose ball is nearest the hole. At this point the real g*mbUnf began. Out ot the trict (Hope, Ark.) the melon was grown; Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Bcots bet his straw hat (they're out of season) and another bet the amount ha would pay nil caddy (they SNAPPED AT TOKIO—A dan In court traditions and social Me and Chairman Alexander Legge of the Fane Board. had none), :: »t the Women's University. Baby Not an Act of God ^ Lumber Schooners Now Historical Place Betty's Brothers and Sisters SNAPPED AT PORTLAND, ORE—Two nve-masted schooners In Portland Harbor that originally used to haul 1,000,000 feet ol lumber are kept now as a sort of historical place to be shown to the public Artistic Lumber Raft Mis* Betty Nuthill's two brothers and two slaters were competitors Actors' Equity Association have Just rendered a. decision against nt the 8urrey Junior lawn tennis championships which commenced at Jed Harris, the producer, who claimed that the ciueing of "Coquette" on Button Lett to right: Thelma. Molly, John and Jim Nuthall at the the Coast was due entirely to an act of God. Helen Hayes, above, who tournament. |>lay«d the leading role In the pluy, left the production because she was about to become a mother. The members of the "Coquette" company iued Mr. Harris tor the usual two weeks' salary. Herbert Hoover His First Pupil \J'J Machine to Tabulate Census David Starr Jordan, Chancellor Inwrttui of Btanlord Unlv«r»Uy When the report* ol tha national census begin to roll Into Wash- and Ito term* FwaWtnt, who tad VaUad t« rally Irotn an illness. ington early next year a machine with almost uncanny accuracy will A striking pattern made by the "gradation chambers" of a great lumber rait In IUD Um* ti»er In Northern Sweden. Log* ol various slim are stored In the various chambers befura the nit numa down Uw ph<«o shews the •dueator dUouwtng the ikuU of MOM per analyse the figure*, and tabulate them. This photo shorn one ol the monttor. Ha ornnlaed atanford la mu and HKtfrt Boov« w tabulatln| machines at the Census Bureau. rivei r to ththe saw millill. flrrt nnnil. " CAR1 Scores Win At Ca«h for Her V«l Piciniek, of Leon in and the Coat Openingfif Linden Boxing Club Brooklyn Dodger*. AH Linden Boyi Gain Win* In Bouts at Linden Sporting Club's Uncle Wilhcrt Rohin=on'i Brook- BT LEETE lyn Dodgeis hav* not VHK) a fruitful Op«hTng Show. year thin season. At the |irespnt, writ- ing they are reposing in fifth plnrp, m Boxing bouts of a large scalp were Pelerton A Sure Corner with little hope of breaking inh. the •i riTRTT Knte Graham was • brought to Linden on Monday and il The fans in attendance Monday firRt division. The season has not been pntirely at a loss, as they have ' „,, mnnlng a religious news- the turn out at the firRt show is any night left the Park linking another indication of the enthusiastic manner Linden boy with Berlin as sure fire uncovered two hitters in Herman n,,,l driving tandem five mln- and Frederick, wood pitchers in Hnse TRUCKS in which the bouts are to be received favorites, for in Ken Peterson, Rer- f the coRpet any one of whom lant Park youngster, they saw a boy, and Clark, and n sternly reliable |ft '!„„.„ pnwed by the promise of Linden has really gone fight mad. catcher in Valentine John Picinich, ' Close on to 1,000 were in attendance just as promising a candidate . n f,ir one of her smiles. What titular honors as Berlin. Ken the Leonia Italian. '."nmt mnile her succeed where and did well in their encouraging night drew as his opponent one Picinich wag born at Now York ,,,11,1,1 is hnrd to fell. She was shouting to bring victory to all Lin-Brown, colored, of Newark, City, and celebrated his thirty-third ; ;]Mime. go It must have been denites on the card. showed in the first round many inter- birthday a little more than a week " trey. She could make Berlin In Imprenive Win esting points. He is smart, cool, de- ago, September 8, to be exact. He is 1111 n K 1,,-r anything for her; she That Linden has a boy feared by liberate, clever, and my how that boy five feet nine inches in height and weigh* 105 puunds during the play- iiny this tnlent to rust . many in the b«*tnjHMnii?re«g was very can punch! The bout had yone bat evident when two scheduled oppon- one minute when Brown was taking ing season. During the off-season, he 'imndrert people who have resides on Van Orden avenue in Le- .-Ul-ill ents took a run out pill after agree-* a nine count, after samplinpg one of . , ,nil mtied will testify that op- ing to meet the Linden Bombarder. Pt' iht hd Ai i oma. rl Peterson's right handers. Again in i. „ rolljtlous paper In New York Kid Champion, first opponent signed the first round Brown went to the Picinioh was never n hefty hitter, "•',,,>• but In Knte drnmttn's leif- to meet Tony has a chilly spine af- mat from another vicious right hand but has always been a steady man be- -Is I" II" ter learning of Tony's prowess and hind the plate. He got his start as far ,'pVnrd fnll was omitted. She punch for another nine stay. Peter- back as 1916 with the Philadelphia ....ntiiercd five years of the refused to crawl through the ropes son tried all possible to stow away to do battle, Clem Pappas, Greek bat- the colored chap but Brown was in Athletics. He broke into 40 (fames , Ii Union." tler from Newark next volunteered and hit for a mere .195. This aver- ^iitlful clothes were ft by- the ring to box four rounds and boxage did not impress Connie Mack as to oppose Berlin but failed to put in four rounds he did. Thanks to much ,„„,„« her fi'enda. Sho looked «n appearance at the arena for the quite enough, and he optioned Picin- running and holding. If Brown had ich to Atlanta for the season of 1927 '.l|]si,ed wherever she appeared, fracas. A last minute substitute was stood up and fought Peterson there | niilng she stood five feet found in Jesse Jones, Newark color- During that year, Val raised his av- iH Btll is no question but that Ken would erage to .263. The following year his . ..., ni»l weighed but nlnety-slx. ed star. Jones has been going along have addea< d his name to his K. O. list. average dropped ten points and Phil- „," .rein* her In her sealskin coat. scoring win after win and felt Ber- Otto Wilke, Linden welter-weight_-., adelphia cut loose all claim on his lin but slight opposition and readily returned to the fight game after a nn,. her lovely diamond brooch. Washington picked htm trp, ' ,i "vor have suspected \\ was fre- agreed to take on th* Mndefl" Bom- year's retirement ana was opptHwl by and he earned an average oi .230 TRUCKS harder in his first local appearance. Willie Mura of Clifton, N. J. Mura with the Senators. n 11 v hnrd sledding financially la But what a mistake was made by the a D°xer ,*.1,{h,a . S™.1 '*".. h*n .' (w-n knotty problem to find ebony hued younsgter. Berlin, rather smeared Wilke's face from the first The following three years his av- i-nsh to pay th« printer and peeved after being disappointed twice round on but Otto kept walking in erage hovered around .275. Then in H nnd the postage on the 1922, he experienced another bad •I.'V wrecked vengenance on Jones and pounding away at Mura's body and year with 4K Senators, and in Febru- Union's" alleged 80.000 for six long rounds, which must have occasionally placing a vicious right ary, 1923, he wag traded with Shanks seemed a good lead longer to Jones. hand on the Cliftonite's chin. Mura. to Boston-in- exchange for Muddy \|:mv fnmous divines ..wrote the- Berlin, jabbed, crossed, upper cut- a defensive fighter stood back ana Ruel and Allan RuBsell, ! nrilclei for Kate Graham's ted and used every thing known in countered only when Wilke would lead while the Linden boy kept forcing At the .Hub, the Leonia veteran ex- f,,r which they neither eipect- the boxin~ dictionary in his effort perienced two good years and then •il n-celved a cent of payment, ex- to stop Jones, but Jones, wily ring- the fight and but for his willingness Struck a snag, again his downfall was nl < • ster of many encounters covered and there surely would not have been half caused by his weak sticking. He was ,r smile; nevertheless It wai the action which was provided. Ref- M-J hnrder and harder to meet retreated and succeeded in going the released on waivers to the Cincinnati six round distance. Berlin" made a eree John Lavan, awarded the fight Reds for the season of 1926. In this mess of Jones's face and severely to Wilke amid the boos and hoots of year and in 1927, Picinich warmed came one dlr« week when punished his body, many times having the crowd. Many of whom thought the bench while the slugging "Bub- pimminent advertisers delayed Jones in a bad way and ready for a Mura had a decided edge. Lavan, bles" Hargrave earned the plaudits of iheir checks to Kate. Trouble trip to the land of slumber but al- weighed the fact that Wilke was thethe CTowds. At that he broke Into 89 ,1 in the composing room. The ways being out smarted at the try aggressor and gave him the nod forgames in 1926, the year Hargrave .- n.resitened to leave. There ing moment by his more experienced the fight he made, but the crowd was won the batting championship of the ,< I,,, way to raise money enough opponent. Berlin showed the fans not at allll pleaseldd witithh ththe verdictdit. National League. • ( iii(. pending Issue, that he is ready for all sorts of op- Young Anthony, another looal Last year, he played in 110 games, position and no matter who the op-mittster, siored a three round knock and boasted his best batting mark • ,. criihuiii kept a list of artl- ponent may be can be depended upon out over Herman Doty of Lynhurat. since he has been in baseball. He j ,. had taken In exchange for to jrive a good account of himself, be- This bout was a hum dinger while it earned a percentage of .303 And ;DI:, a practice familiar toedl- ing a terrific puncher with his right lasted, with Anthony's great punch- crashed out six home runs, besides , ( nnrrow-gauge publications. At hand and chock full of the ring game- ing finally taking the effect. Anthony, batting in 47 runs, which is pretty r;i,-iiit moment when three hun- ness that goes to make successful and a heavy body puncher, should go far good for a catcher, who is usually great fighters. ,;..liars "iis all tbst would save , -,- • j # - ,. . I seen in the eighth notch of the bat- The wmi-flnal bout of six rounds We can only allow a fair price for a used •Tninn" from the "discontinued punchers are few and far between tln oritr ri»nt above the pitcher. • Knte dnnnetl her sealskin terminated after two minutes and these days and will always raise | g oklyn ^^ catcher eight seconds of fighting in the first havoc on opponents unfamiliar with thia r0 a and a good v,ri' her diamond brooch, her round. Tony Orlando, Elizabeth Ital- .,.,.,,--..,this kind of attack. „Doty . , a tcameste» r i»...min- d yearRoMnao, andn witparhte thid s witthoughh Rubt ien . ,, suit nnd most provocative hat ian and hi» opponent Tommy Tre- ^.^.^•^^P-^'.through and throngh stoofd uJ?!"?.!?i!!;l?"in Window-sin,.. back-porch ... cellar. 1' pantry—all we dangerous, insanitary The Shortest Route to Clean Clothes and unreliable in the preservation of perishable food*. THE THOR ELECTRIC WASHER Doctors and public hearth authorities everywhere agree that only artificial re- frigeration ike year around affords ade- with its IRONING ATTACHMENT quate protection. Fifty degree* is the danger point. When the temperature creeps above that mark the micro-organ- cauae food to spoil multiply f. And when foods are kept at too low a temperature there is danger, too. They are frosen or frost-bitten, and lose their nourishment value. To insure the health of your famuy— and to prevent costly food waste, use MMM artificial refrigeration the year around— in January as well as June. NATIONAL FOOD *158.25 IF PURCHASBtr PRESERVATION 14925 CASH ON TERMS OF *§ DOWN SEPT 2 9 PRICE AND EIGHTEEN MONTHS COMPLETE TO PAY BALANCE PROGRAM Share In 835 Prize PEED u combined with thoroughness of washing and safety for Contest Awards Totaling S materials in the Thor Washer. Run by electricity, all the hard, disagreeable features of washing by hand are removed. It is especially designed to simplify every washday move. Its round tub hus no corners y W W W CAS°H° VALUE to clean, its wide top simplifies such little handling of the clothes as For wtttinc but 400 wont lotto idling. "Wfcy W there is to do. The electrically-driveu, swinging wringer with its soft Dep«ea Is the Danger Point," you can win/iratpriM— rubber rollers makes transfer of clothes from one water to uuother easy. 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