THE PAPER FOR ALL THE PUB­ WITH A PUNCH SUm srwlf Stems LIC, ALL THE TIME ESTABLISHED 1908 Published Every Friday.

VOL. XIII. No. 24. ROOSEVELT. N. J.t (Carteret, Chrome, East Rahway) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. F IV E C E N T S HOUSING BILLS RAHWAY ROAD ALLEGED SHORT FREE FOR ALL SEEK ADVICE OF Armour Wins Cellar Championship ARE ADOPTED TO BE OPENED WEIGHT ARTIST WINDS UP A ARMOUR HEAD SHOVED THERE BY MEXPET, WHICH TEAM BY THE SENATE NEXT WEE IS TO BE TRIED BALL CAME ON EXPLOSION CLINCHES FOURTH PLACE BY ITS 6 TO 3 VICTORY—JIM BOWLER’S PITCHING Three Measures In Rant Profiteering Much Needed Improvement Now Com­ Case of State Department of Weight* Clo*e Match Excite* Spectator,— Mr. Charles H. McDowell, President j Passed By Both The Senate And DOES THE TRICK FOR MEXPET. pleted— Expect It Will Be In Use and Measures Against Brown Bros. Sunday Contest Ends in a Near of Armour Fertilizer Works, Was H ou se. S h ortly. . . to be Heard at Borough Hall. R iot. Near Scene of Wall Street Horror. ! A. A. C. PLAYS WARNER TO-MORROW Three bills to relieve the housing .The liklihood is now that within a The flying spuadron of the State The baseball game on Sunday be-1 The explosion in Wall Street that situation and curb the rent profiteers week ke will enjoy the unusual priv­ Department of Weights and Measures, tween the Lyceum A. C. of Perth has shocked the entire country bring- were passed by both branches of the ilege of a passable road to Rahway, I under the able direction of Assistant ' Amboy and the Roosevelt F. C. on in* death and disaster t0 many W legilature and now go to Governor concrete all the way from the end of State Superintendent Schwartz, made „ , ^ . , , , ilies has already caused many investi- Game at Liebig’s Field May Decide Championship the Middlesex line into within a quart­ | a landing here and as a result Brown Sunday at Brady’s field wound up gatorg tQ be ^ tQ work to determilie Edwards for his signature. They er of a mile of Rahway proper at Bros, of Carteret received an un- with a real hurricane finish. the exact cause. —Both Teams Hope To Place Strongest Line­ were presented by Senator Runyon a Main street. ; pleasant surprise. In fact the curtain act might have Their first job will be to determine week ago and do the following things: The work has been completed, the I The unpleasant surprise came when been with no injustice entitled a “jam- the composition of the explosive, ups on the Field—Close Contest Looked for Encourage building by exempting finishing touches having been added the innocent country looking fellow boree-slamboree ’ with emphases on Little real progress is apt to be made for five years all new houses erected yesterday, but it will be some few in overalls, who purchased a number the slam. without such determination due to the Mexpet shoved the Armour nine into final and undisputed own­ at this time. days yet before the concrete is suffi­ of articles turned out to be none other Up until the twelfth inning the jacL of eye witnesses so far as has ership of the cellar birth by defeating them in a well played game Require profiteering landlords to than one of the State’s employees, teams warned through without use been learned. ciently dry to care for the traffic. by a score of 6 to 3 on the Copper Works field, Saturday. give tenants three months notice to engaged in that laudable profession of the riot guns though the flippant Much speculation as to the kind of The' entire improvement threatened By virture of this wi nthe Mexpets finish the season in fourth move in cases where the rental is to be held up indefinitely due to the of getting the “profiteers.” remarks, passed back and forth be- j explosive used may be readily elimin- on a month to month basis. place. fact that an insignicieant portion of Assistant Superintendent Schwartz tween the locals supporters and the |ated due to the fact that Leland L. Provide that city assessors may the road fell withinCshe boundaries and his men alleged that Brown Bros. rooters of the Lyceums, waxed warm- Summers, who prior to the United Who will finish in the other three positions has not as yet been in fixing the valuation of houses for of Middlesex County whereas the ; were more than a half ounce short er and more threatening as the tussle j stiftes entry into the World War was j determined. taking purposes take into consider­ work itself was being carried on by i on a half pound of butter, which it progressed. chief technical expert for J. P. Mor- The game between Warner Chemical and the American Agri- ation the price paid for the real es­ Union County. The Middlesex Coun­ is claimed was already wrapped up. a bit on edge but neither seemed real- | Allied s^ppiieT^mfd later chfef tech-; cu^tural Chem.cal team to-morrow at L.ebigs field may largely de- tate and also the rental exacted. ty Engineer Fox claimed that none of What over a half ounce on every The bill passed by the House of this road fell within the county half pound of butter would mean on ly anxious for anything but a baalinjcaj expert of the War Industries terrrune the final standing. Assembly some months ago to per­ boundaries but a survey showed other­ a couple of hundred pounds a day ^a^ne‘ ; Board, and Charles H. McDowell, A. A. C., Cyanamid and Warner were tied at the windup of mit landlords and tenants to go to wise and Middlesex ordered Demarest, with butter the costliest article in the The Amboy rooters were a bit more President of the Armour Fertilizer their respective schedules for first plaie neiessitating another round noisy up to the twelfth due to the the nearest district court in disputes, the contractor, to continue the con­ store cafi easily be reckoned. Works of Chicago, were standing at of play between the teams. designed to relieve the situation in At the local court before Recorder fact they boasted of some sizeable crete from the Middlesex line. Pine and Nassau Streets when the ex­ The A. A. C. and Cyanamid nines have had one play-off game Hudson county, also was finally ap­ Heil the defendant protested that huskees and the diplomatic thing to That section of East Hazelwood plosion took place. There advice was proved in the senate and also'goes to time should be permitted to get coun­ do seemed to be to agree. This was and the Linden Leaguers came off second best. Avenue from Rahway bridge on into at once sought by the authorities. Governor Edwards. sel. proven when one of the local police­ Should the Fertilizers win to-morrow they will be the proud Main Street is to be conditioned and Both Mr. Summers and Mr. Mc­ After several hours of jockeying ! The State then elected to prefer men got a little of the worst of it possessors of the Industrial League Championship. made passable and next Spring this Dowell, who also was a member of in the assembly that body failed to Tour charges instead of one and indi­ when he attempted to push back the also will be paved, and the bridge the War Industries Board, in charge Warner and Cyanamid would then be tied for second pace and pass a bill to facilitate the operation cated that the Attorney General’s crowd. His, however was not a hos- replaced. of the' Chemical Section, agree that their playoff would settled that question of second and third place. of the election this fall. Assembly­ Office would represent the State. pital case. They only stepped on him TNT or pisric acid, two of the highest If Warner wins to-morrow and then again in their game with man Hcfshlield, Republican whip, Sugar, rice and beans are said to as it were. explosives known, were used in the worked with the Democrats for a be the other foodstuffs on which it is By the time the teams had begun attempt to blow u the buildings, Cyanamid, they will be the champions. bill to increase the ejection boards ATTENDANCE reported the defendant gave incor­ the thirteenth round the local side , “These two explosives,” said Mr. In the event that Warner wins to-morrow and loses later to to six members in every district rect weight. liners were augmented by more than McDowell, “cannot be tipped off by Cyanamid, all three teams will again be tied, each having won one registering over 250. Republicans The trial is to come up this after­ one who was ready for a fight or a |a percussion cap. TNT and picric and lost one of the two games to be played. from Camden, Mercer and Morris, AT BAZAAR noon at the Borough Hall and the ^ro^c- are wax-like substances resembling M e x p e t 6 — Arom ur 3 together with DeVoe, Democrat, of State will be represented by State’s Shortly after an Amboy rooter laundry soap. I also noticed that the Middlesex, opposed the move. Be­ Attorney Joseph Lanagan, who has picked up a bat and said in effect, color of the smoke after the explosion The game between the Mexpet and Armours showed that the hind the move, it was apparent, the IS A RECORD | been highly successful in getting con­ “The next one who cheers for Roose- ilad taken place was black, which fur- teams were pretty evenly matched. Republicans were filled with the be­ victions in such cases. velt gets a bat on the head.” | ther verifies my statement that either It was anyone's game up until the final chapter. He had harly finished his befl when lief that the bill was being put for­ Brown Bros, were not the only ones TNT or picric acid was used.” The big factor in swinging the victory pendulum from the Largest Crowd That Eevr Attended visited by the flying squadron, which he found himself somewhat bruised ward in the interest of the election “I’m sure,” Mr. Summers said, Packer's side to the Oiler s was the slab work of Jim Bowler, who board situation in Hudson County, operated in both Chrome and Carte­ underneath a bench. “that TNT or picric acid powder was Affair of this Kind in Borough where the Vordon faction outma- ret They have given notice that This was the beginning of the end. used. It had the power of a six- had everything he needed once more. neuvered both Mayor Hague’s fol­ Nightly Jam The Grounds. they are by no means through here From all sides they came. The inch cannon. It is extremely improb­ Jim has suffered from bad arm for some years and over ex­ lowers on the Democratic side and and expect now to give very special free for all” sign was out and every able that dynamite was used.” tended himself in one of the earlier games but a long rest put him in one came in that did not rush for a Prosecutor Garven, the other Re­ attention to coal dealers. fine fettle for the cellar championship fray. bus. publican leader opposed to Verdon. The bazaar conducted by St. Jose­ Wheeler Executive To Wed. He allowed the losers but five scattered his and retired by the To Hold Masque. The police and a few locals finally A committee consisting of Assem­ ph’s R. C. Church continued to draw Mr. Harry S. Brown, Vice-Presi­ Fire Company No. 1 is to hold a restored order but not in time to con­ strike out route ten of the twenty-one that faced him. blymen Wallworth,. Camden; Dallas capacity crowds all week, due very dent of the Wheeler Condenser & En­ Masquerade Ball at Kish’s Hall on tinue what had been a ball game. Marino, who started the season so well for Armour, once more Young’, Monmouth, and DeVoe, Mid­ largely to the unusually fine weather gineering Company, is to wed Miss Saturday, November 20th. Wilpuetz’s Each team exhibited a gilt edge dlesex, was named to draft an elec­ we have been enjoying. Marjorie Carpenter of Boston and was seen on the mound and gave a very creditable exhibition. He tion bill. Wallworth and Young orchestra will dispense the music. brand behind some bang up twirling. Wakefield, Mass., at Boston, to-mor­ It was reported that last Saturday fanned seven and held the Mexpets to six safeties. The score by innings: row at 4 P. M. brought one in increasing the elec­ was the banner night as far as busi­ The winners went after the game early and scored almost Lyceum s...... j 000 000 100 000—1 Mr. J. J. Brown, President of the tion closing time to 9 o’clock and ness went, well over a thousand dol­ enough in the second, making three. increasing the pay of the election LONG LACE-MAKING CENTER Roosevelt ...... 001 000 000 000—-1 Company, will be best man and Miss lars being realized. With one gone Trustrum singled, Toath walked and both scored Willette Brown, a sister, is to be the officers forty per cent. By a vote of The merry-go-round had trouble 25 to 22 the report was not adopted. Since 1665 Ypres Has Been Celebrated LEGION NOTES. maid of honor. on Handerhan’s single and he tallied shortly after on a steal and out. with its motor and for the first few for the Excellence of Its Several housing bills failed in the Mrs. Wendall Phillips of New York * 1 ------Armour came back in their half with a marker. days of the week the youngsters were Manufactures. is representing the American Legion NEARLY 10,000 WOMEN senate. One would have permitted forced to pass up the horses, swans Buhman walked and scored on Manee s wallop to deep center at the fourth inter-allied conference REGISTERED IN TRENTON governing bodies to investigate and and other carriers. This drove most It was in 1.605 that the manufacture to study questions affecting war-dis- ______for three bases. regulate the charging of rents. An­ of the kiddies to the swings and be­ of lace, now known as Valenciennes, abled which meets in Brussels, Bel­ TRENTON, Sept. 17.—Between The Oilers got three more in the fourth. other permitted cities to construct tween the swings and the tempting was begun at Ypres, and with other cities and towns and hamlets in Flan­ gium, on September 19. Mrs. Phil­ 9,000 and 10,000 women registered Trustrum walked. So did Toath. houses. prizes at the various booths, they had ders the clack of the bobbins and the lips was wounded while serving with here Tuesday, about 40 per cent, of A bill to increase motor vehicle fees plenty to keep them interested. Handerhan moved up both runners on his out and they scored chatter of the lacemakers may once the ambulance forces in France. She the total feminine voting strength in sixty per cent, was passed by the The bazaar is scheduled to close when Davis rammed a long one to center. more he heard. Many a little village has been decorated by the French Trenton, it was estimated today. ^senate. to-morrow night and it is expected He scored when Taylor inserted a double. is re-establishing its industry and is government and is the, only woman Women registrants exceeded men in that if further favored with good finding as ready a market as it did ever recommended to receive the Con­ many enrolment places throughout Armour c^me back with a tally. weather this will be the best night before the war. Flemish laces have gressional Medal of Honor, the high­ the State. The high women’s regis­ A fielder’s choice gave Manee a life and he was advanced on of all. always been favorites in England from NOW BUSY ON the time when Henry VIII in 1546 est reward for valor in the gift of try was said to have been due to the two passes and an out. made a present of “kerchiefs fringed the United States. fact that women enrolled Tuesday One more was made by the losers in the fifth. Griffith singled * * * * with Flemish work” to “his verrie for the first time, while men who and stole second. Marino’s out advanced him to third and he reg­ WOODBRIDGE CHURCH NOTES deare wife,” Catherine Parr. Lace The Massachusetts department has voted at the last general election did making was part of the education of taken steps to prosecute imposters not have to register. istered when Pender singled through the infield. The First Presbyterian Church of women in the Lmv Countries in the who are wearing American Legion The box score: latter part of the fifteenth century, HIGHWAY Carteret. Rev. John J. Barsam, pas­ emblems to which they have no right. I. O. O. F. Plan Movie Armour Mexpet and Charles V ordered it to be taught The state legislature has passed a law Carteret Lodge No. 267 to hold RH POAE tor. Residence, the Presbyterian in the schools, but in 1660 it was not R H PO AE manse, telephone Roosevelt 309-M. Thergensen, lb ...... 0 0 0 10 1 Reynolds, lb ...... 0 0 0 8 0 Road Between Borough and That only a flourishing industry in Belgium Morning Worship and Sermon at conducted. Griffith, 2b...... 1 1 3 2 0 Taylof, 3b...... 0 1 1 1 0 but, with the approval of Louis XIV, He * £ * Place at Lasts Gets Attention from 10.45 A. M. The subject of the a Manufacture Royal de Dentelles was evening. M arino, p...... 0 0 4 0 0 Bowler, p ...... 0 1 3 0 0 morning sermon will be “The Out­ founded, and lacemakers from Flan­ What has the Legion for the ex- Pender, c...... 0 1 2 7 0 Staubach, ss...... 0 1 2 1 0 a Contractor. come of Selfish Pride.” ders were brought to France, as Flem­ service man? Strange as it Iddings, 3b...... 0 0 1 1 0 Donahue, if ...... 0 1 0 L 0 Evening worship and sermon 7.45 ish lace was even more sought after Buhman, ss...... 1 1 3 0 0 Trustrum, c...... 2 0 2 10 0 than Italian lace. It was at this time P. M. The subject of the evening Manee, r f ...... 1 1 0 1 0 Toath, 2b...... 2 0 1 0 0 that some of the most famous “points" The taxpayers here are likely to be sermon will be, “The Pervasive Power 0 0 0 1 Handerhan, cf ...... 1 1 O'k 0 0 first appeared and were developed. H arris, c f...... 0 ..... 1 1 0 0 0 treated to the surprise of their lives of Christianity.” The “point de Bruxelles,” which is Fitzula, If...... 0 0 0 0 0 Davis, r f ...... obtained for ex-service men more quarters of the Legion settled the in the next month or so. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup­ made with the needle, and “Binehe” Work has actually begun on the re­ per will be’ odserved on the first Sun­ lace, the queen of all pillow lace, as than $1,250,000 due on claims. Na- status of aborigine ex-service men, so 3 4 13 21 2 6 6 9 21 0 pair of tile highway between this day in October at 10.45 A. M. This well as “point d’Angleterre,” in which tional Headquarters handles only far as the veterans’ organization is Struck out by Bowler 10; by Marino 7. Bases on balls, off complicated cases. It is estimated concerned. place and Woodbridge proper. is a good opportunity to rally our pillow and needlework are mingled, all Marino 3; off Bowler 4. Hit by pitched ball Handerhan. Stolen This stretch of pavement has been ' church membership for the winter’s enhanced the reputation of the Flem­ that claims aggregating $7,000,000 * * * * , D , c. . Posts of the American Legion form- bases Staubach, (2), Marmo, Griffith and Duhman. rirst base on in bad shape for nearly two years and work. It is to be hoped that every ish designers. have been settle by service officers of has been steadily getting worse and j member of the church will make a the various state departments. ed in this and foreign countries tot- errors Mexpet 2. Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes. Ill-Flated Orchid Hunters. * # * * no attt>;npt was made to even tem­ ! conseiencious effort to be present. ailed 9709 up to August 27, a report ______i______- j------1------—— - ..... — ------Not very long ago a New York man, The Legion in Ohio recently has from national headquarters shows., porarily improve it. The Sunday School will hold its ; traversing a Venezuelan forest on an Crescent Theatre. i ing appeared at the select gatherings jbeen requested to nominate three Fifteen Legion posts and 13 women’s i It is understood that that part be­ Rally Day service on the evening of exploring expedition, came upon a hut A1 Noda and his company will show °L Mrs. Russell Sage, Mrs. H. H. | candidates for the United States Na- auxiliary posts were formed in the ; tween Port Reading and Woodbridge the first Sunday in October at 7 P. wherein were found three human on Thursday afternoon and evening, R<*'ers. and als0 lhe Madison Square jval Academy at Annapolis. week August JO-27. wilj be resurfaced and that repairs M. Special program is being pre­ ! skeletons and thousands of dead or­ September 23rd, at the Crescent Garden, after great inducements was will be made on the section between pared by the committee in charge. chid plants. From between the ribs Francis E. Diake, commander of , enticed to become a member of the the Borough of Roosevelt and Port The 131st Stated Meeting of the j of one of the skeletons grew an or- ;the Department of France, American Cl. uw , B. Gignilliat, eomm.nd- ^ ^ ^ ^ A, Noda .om„,ny of A„ooi.t, Ar- | chid of rare beanty. The three un­ Reading. Presbytery of Elizabeth will be held J Legion, has wired national headquar- er of the Indiana department of the fortunates had evidently been mur- back at his head- 'nated as the “Most versatile man in tlsts- • The contract is beingicing caredcaryl for by in the church on the first Tuesday iters that many Legionnaires, appar- American Legion, is j dered. the world” is at the head of this ag- Mr. Milo Lemos who has just con- the Standard Bithuliticlitic Company. of October. This is the first time ently deluded through misleading ad- quarters in Indianapolis after a trip, , .___ ... V i ., vertisements, are arriving in France to England in charge of the American gregation, he is often mentione as c ui er is con rae s w n. i< ■ the Presbytery is holding its stated . Esparto. from the United States expecting to Boy Scouts. Col. Gignilliat is com- the “Wonder Man”, and rightly too. ^ J * ™ * * ™ ' " d^ugh vou Another Bazaar. ;meeeting in our church. Let us pre- Esparto grows throughout extensive obtain lucrative employment. He mandant of the Culver Military Aea- H* impersonations, his rapid fire for laughingp and * The Ladies’ Aid Society of the i pare to give them a hearty welcome. I districts in the south of Spain, and a ! recommends that the Legion advise demy. changes, h.s technique when playing will if you a re ^ ,n Zions Lutheran church will hold a poorer quality is found on large areas members of the organization that no * * * * the ™ musical ■nstruments and his when ^ grand bazaar on Saturday, October New Warner Office. of poor and sandy lands in Algiers and Tunis. Esparto fiber has been construction or other firms in France Measures for disciplining recalcR- many other accomplishments positive- little stones and sings his funny 23rd, at Kish's Hall. The Warner Chemical Company used for centuries in Spain, and the are in need of additional employes. rant posts of the Legion which fail to |ly P ™ v e him to be a phenomenon. songs. I has now under construction a new manufacture of matting, baskets and * * * * abide by the decisions of the majoritv Miss Lydia Southern is also one of The Hawaun dances and the many C W A N T E D . i office building on the north side of j cordage exclusively of esparto dates The Concatinated Order of the will be discussed the National Con- the company, and will present her other features not mentioned here for Woman to cook lunch for ten peo­ Rahway Avenue, west of the main from the time of the Moorish occupa­ ! Wafam poofah for Legion members vention which opens in Cleveland on latest creation entitled “Danseues lack of space, must not be overlooked, ple. Hours seven thirty to one plant. tion. I only has been formed by Phillips, September 27. The National Com- Parisienne.” This little lady is sure- at any rate you may rest assured that The latest Warner structure will be o’clock. , I Elliot, Hodges Post of Saginaw, Mich, mander frequently has pointed out i ly one of the few dancers of “class.” you will enjoy over two hours of Apply Office: BENJAMIN MOORE ! of hollov^ tile and from the appear - Metal Pen Result of Accident. The order is to consist of three de- that the unauthorized actions of a Prof. Wills, the “American Padere- merriment-mystery and music. & CO., ; ances of the first story will be second Some 80 years ago Joseph Gillitt grees of “heartrending initiation.” few isolated posts have brought ceil- |wski," who is declared by the “Mas- * ’ * Woodbridge Avenue, to none in the vicinity. 1 \#as a working jeweler in Birming- ; ham.*Engiand- One day. he accidental­ An initiation was staged at the State sure on the entire organization. This tCTE” of both continents to be an ex- Sugar. Carteret, N. J. —udv.-9-ll-tf The old office is to be used mainly ly split one of his fine steel tools, and, convention. is particularly true wheje posts have ceptionally brilliant artist, will also Sugar is now selling in chain stores i for laboratory purposes. f being suddenly required to sign a re­ * * * * presumed to take sides in industrial appear. for sixteen cents. You ought to be FARM WANTED. ceipt. and not finding a pen handy, he The American Legion welcomes disputes. It is believed that means Miss Florence Hamilton, the “Stat- able to buy as well, anywhere here Wanted to hear from owner of Tomorrow's Game— A. A. C. vs. j aged the split toot as a substitute, American Indians to fuU membership will be found at the convention to uesque Beautiy” with the beautiful as the market is flooded with sugar: farm or good land for sale. Must be Warner— at Liebig’s field— 2 .3 0 p. m. i This happy accident is said to have in spite of the fact they are not eligi- enforce the Legion’s policy of abso-j voice who became such a favorite that can be bought cheaply enough priced right. Write L. Jones, Box Tomorrow's Game— A. A . C. vs. I led to the Idea of making pens of ble to the full privileges of citizen-1 lute neutrality in labor matters, | with the elite of New York City, hav- to sell at sixteen cents or lower. f 551, Olney, ILL Warner— at Liebig’s field— 2 .3 0 p. m. ' metal. /______THE ROOSEVELT NEWS. STOLE TO FEAST In fheL im elj^h£ s MAO SHE IQVEO Greenwood’s Appeal to Ireland Girt Cashier of Baltimore Insur­ Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief sec- | ance Firm Charged With retary for Ireland, (portrait herewith) Embezzling $9,673. says: “There has never been a time i MarineInteresting Fmatures Department fo r Home 'Reading when the Irish executive, the British i cabinet, and the house of 'commons were more desirous of settling this CONFESSES HER GUILT age-long Irish question and we are I ready to welcome representation from , every quarter as to the best method j ELSIE FERGUSON Told Detectives She Would Do Any­ of solution.” thing for Man She Loves, and Lat- According to the preponderance of j press representation there are three ter Expresses Willingness voices from Ireland that are gradual­ to Marry Her. ly making themselves heard above the confusion. Two of them proceed from Baltimore.—That she had embezzled the two extreme Irish factions: one thousands of dollars for the purpose of SOME CAR. from the Orangemen of the north KIVElt ASD FOUNTAIN not wonder that you admire me and lavishing it on the man she loved, was who insist upon maintaining the Irish wish you could be in my place.” the admission of Miss Bessie L. Pick, “How do you like your new car?" system as it is; and the other from NCE there was a Little River The Little R’ver did not dare reply twenty-seven years old, a cashier em­ asked the Lizzie Driver. to the Fountain. It was too far above the Sinn-Feiners, who demand inde­ running near a beautiful Foun­ ployed by an insurance firm, when she “Great,” replied the Big Six Driver. it, and as all the Fountain said seem­ pendence. Between these policies lies tain in a garden. was questioned at police headquarters. It runs so smoothly y>u can't feel it. ed true to Little River, it ran along the middle course of dominion govern­ In the sunlight Fountain throwing She is now locked up charged with Not a bit of noise, you can’t hear it. Its stream of water made wonderful about its work, still wishing it was embezzling $9,073 from the National Perfect ignition, you can't smell a ment, backed by the Irish Dominion beautiful. colors and it sparkled and splashed Life Insurance Company of Vermont thing. And speed—why, it whizzes I league. The founder of this league You can't see it,” and leader of moderate Insn as it fell into the big basin beneath That night when all was still and Following a close questioning of the the water at the Fountain had been “Must be some car,” ventured the Nationalist opinion, Sir Horace Plunkett, is authority for the statement in a i t young woman, the detectives arrested turned off, a big tree, swaying over Lizzie Driver. “Can’t feel It, can’t public speech that the situation in Ireland is more gravely alarming than it “Oh, how beautiful it is,” said the Frank Schultz, who is being held on the river, spoke to it smell it, can't hear it, can't see itt has been within his knowledge of sixty years. The leader of the Unionists, Little River looking up at the Foun­ the charge of violating the Mann act “Little River, I heard yon complain­ How do you know it is there?” Sir Edward Carson, lias expressed a very similar view. He said during a tain. Miss Pick said Schultz had accompa­ ing today that the big fountain was debate In the house of commons that he had never known anything like the nied her in a taxicab to Charlestown, “How I wish I could sparkle and very beautiful and yon wished you An Alarm Clock Dog, state of anarchy prevailing. W. Va„ and spent the night of July 4 make beautiful colors as it does in the were like it,” said the Tree. Flatbush—That dog of yours looks sunlight.” with her at a hotel. Johu A. Hunt, a “Oh, yes. but I am only a lowly lit­ chauffeur, told the detectives that like a good watch dog. The Fountain tossed Its waters tle river and can never hope to be Schultz had paid him $60 for the trip Benson hurst—Are you Joking? higher and splashed louder when it like the lovely Fountain,” replied Lit­ “No; of course. I'm not joking.” Curtis Renominated in Kansas beard the Little River’s lament, and that his hotel bills for the night tle River. at the West Virginia town had been “Well, I’ll tell you how good lie Is. “I am sorry for you,” It said, “for “Yes, the Fountain is beautiful.” paid by the couple. We have put an alarm clock in his it must be quite- dull down where Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas said the Tree, “but do you not know Woman Involved In Case. house so he’ll wake up In time to come lias been nominated in tile Republican that it is your water that supplies Involved in the case also is Mrs. over for ids breakfast in the morn­ ing.’’ primary for re-election. Public at­ the beautiful Fountain and if you Hilmar Stearns, fifty years old, at tention was directed to this primary were not here there would be no whose house the couple is alleged to because there was a feeling that it Fountain ?” have spent many nights, and where was In a way a test of the sentiment Little River almost forgot to move, they had obtained a large quantity of In the Sunflower state about the in­ it was so surprised. “It cannot be Dainty “movie” actress, who is now whisky. Mrs. Stearns is locked up on dustrial relations court law that calls true,” "it said. “I never could get up taking a vacation in Japan. She is the charge of having maintained a dis­ for compulsory arbitration of disputes there; you must be mistaken.” considered by many as the most beau- orderly house. According tp Miss when the public welfare is involved. “It is true,” said the Tree. “the1 tiful woman on the speaking stage as Pick’s admission, the juggling of the Gov. Henry J. Allen, the author of water that sparkles and flashes at insurance firm’s accounts has been go­ this unique Kansas law, was also a the Fountain comes from here. It Is well as on the screen. She will return to the "movies” upon her return from ing on for some time past, but the candidate for nomination for re-elec­ true that some man-made power abroad. defalcations escaped detection until tion. There seemed to be an idea that forces it to the fountain bed, but the the early part of this month. Miss Allen and Curtis were in the same water comes from you, Little River, Pick had been with the firm seven bout and would sink or swim together. so do not envy the Fountain any more beautiful us before. Little River was years and besides acting as cashier, Allen’s victory was sweeping. for without you the Fountain would never again envious for was it not was confidential bookkeeper. not be beautiful.” Senator Curtis was elected to the from it that the Fountain got its Miss Pick told the detectives that Tile next morning, in the sunlight beauty? United States senate In 190T to fill you are, and very tiresome, too, run­ she had often accompanied Schultz in out the unexpired term of Senator the Little River ran so swiftly over Little River never stopped to tell ning on as you have to over the rough the rocks and stones that it almost ,T. It. Burton, resigned, succeeding stones. the Fountain what it knew. “I could PA WANTED A NIGHT’S SLEEP jumped from Its bed, it was so hap­ not lie any happier,” said Little River “Baby cut another tooth today,” Senator A. W. Benson, appointed ad “The world is very beautiful up py, and the big Fountain looking “and It might make the Fountain sad •‘That’s all right; I’d rather have Interim. In 1912 he received the pop­ here and as I dance and splash every­ ular vote for the senatorial nomina­ down upon it wondered how It could to know that its loveliness came from him give a matinee than an evening one who comes this way stops to ad­ seem so joyous. a lowly little river.” performance.” tion, but lost under the district plan. In 1913 Kansas adopted the direct mire me. Yes, I pity you and I do But though the Fountain was as (Copyright.) prim ary and in 1914 lie gained the nomination over Senator .7. L. Bristow and Nnver Neglectful. In the election defeated Neeley, Democrat, and Murdock, Progressive. Life's kettle fumes and bubbles With an unremitting fuss, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmlTliiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimniiiiiimiiniiiiTT We might forget our troubles Ferris Defeats Gore for Senate If they'd do the same to us. In a Quandary. BEAUTY CHATS “I’m in a tough position,” declared Representative Scott Ferris has by Edna Kent Forbes the judge who had resigned to resume defeated Senator Thomas P. Gere for the practice of law. “Been employed the Democratic nomination for United riiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiim iiiiiiiim iiimiminim.-iiimTrm r to try to get a new trial for a man States senator from Oklahoma. The I sent to jail.” primary contest had features out of STEAM BATHS “Weil?” the ordinary which attracted wide­ “Shall I decline the case, or shall spread attention. In the first place, F EVERY woman who thinks that r make myself out a mutt for con­ Senator Gore is blind and it has been I her regular bath is keeping her victing this man?” held in Oklahoma that a sentimental skin clean, could -see the amount of vote would keep him in his seat for dead cuticle and dirt and oily matter Practical Value. years. He has served since 1907 and that the masseuse in a Turkish bath “Can your friend boast of » good, ids m ajority ih 1914 was over 46.000. place gets out of the skin of a “clean” unquestioned birth?” OR leetle while other day 1 feegure person—she would certainly become In the second place Senator Gore F mebbe- I am gonna hava plenta “Well, he’s just engaged a good one was the author of the Gore resolution a regular patron of these bath places. on an ocean liner, but he ain’t boast­ gooda luck. One thing happen so 1 Turkish baths are beyond the reach of 1916, warning Americans not to ing about it.” gotta leetle chance losa my boss. Lasa of most folks, unfortunately, since Would Hand Him the Money. travel on belligerent ships, which was week he buy new autmobeel and lasa only the larger towns possess them. decisively beaten in the senate. Later night he nska eef I lika maka rida taxicabs, and that often when they The New Efficiency, lie voted for the Lodge reservations And the home steam cabinet is the had ordered dinner at a hotel she Caller—How is your new office hoy weeth heem. only substitute. Yet even this home to the League of Nations. would hand money under the table to getting along these days? Only ting wrong ees he dunno how method will open the skin as an ord­ Business Man—Oh, fine! He’s got Scott Ferris on the other hand, him so that he would not be embar­ to drive. He aska me, “Pietro, how inary bath never could, and free the Ihings so mixed up now that I couldn't has been a warm supporter of the rassed when the time came to settle you lika teacha me vvheech way driva pores of all the clogging waste mat­ do without him.—Oakland Aegis. presidential policies in the lower dat car?” Well, somatime I lika da the bills. ter in them; leaving the skin free She told the detective that she loved house. So the political sharps profess boss and other time I no lika ver good. once more to breathe, carrying off His Nature. to see considerable significance in his Lasa night was bouta feefty-feefty. Schultz and she would do anything in much waste matter, giving one the the world for him. She said she was "I want a young man of steady hab­ victory over Senator Gore. You know my boss ees gotta pipe glow and color only perfect cleanli­ its to attend my racing horses.” Representative Ferris was elected to the Sixtieth congress and is serving wot maka smell worse as somating willing to be married to him, and he ness can lend, and making one feel has said he wishes to marry her. “Of course, you need u man of stable his seventh successive term. Before the Republicans gained control of the dead. So I tink eef he smasha da car young and fresh as never before. character.” house lie was chairman of the important public lands committee. and breaka hees neck ees tougha luck. In some ways the bath has-been the But eef he jusa breaka dat pipe I feeg­ salvation of Turkey and Greece. Their PUT NAKED CHILD IN YARD ure ees greata stuff. Anyway, I tella women lead sedentary lives, spending heem alia right and we go for da ride. their time dressing, eating, and sleep­ Father Arrested for Forcing Mother New Law Retires Gen. J. E. Stuart Seema like he durmo wheech ees ing. This condition is changing as the to Compel Babe to Sleep front wheel from da backa one. He countries are waking up to modern Shed. weegle on da street like he gotta St. in The provisions of the new civil culture, but the general fact is still Vitls dance een both hands. One time true. Lives spent like this mean that service retirement law resulted in the I say, “Geeva her da gas. Boss.” Nothing Better for Beauty Than a Camden, N. J.—In order to get his discharge by Postmaster General Bur­ great layers of flesh accumulate, that twenty-month-old babe out of the Rtghta queeck he getta excite and the skin becomes clogged, the system Steam Bath Every Week or So. leson’s orders of 150 postal employees aska wot calla “her” for. He say he house, Frank Luchi, twenty-nine years at Chicago and their efforts at rein­ sluggish, the brain and liver torpid— baths, get a cabinet and take steam old, placed it by day, naked, In a filthy forgot to aska eef was dat kind when the whole being desires only more of statement attracted the attention of he bought eet. He say eef he buy da baths at home. yard. At night he forced It to sleep the Whole country. The result of their the useless laziness. But the Turkish Tincture of benzoin—not a patent­ in an open shed. female car he gotta fight weeth hees woman attends the bath every week, efforts wois that 11 of the 150 have been wife. ed article at all—is a good astring­ Sick and emaciated from lack of notified that recommendations for where she is steunied, scrubbed, mas­ ent. Wash the face with hot water proper food and care, the child was THE CIRCLE. He wanta driva low gear and I say, saged, lathered, and rinsed with hot their reappointment had been filed and liquid green soap, rinse with found exposed to the heat of the sun Mr. Dough bag—When I was your “Wot’s matter you no putta een high and cold water, till her skin is free ■with the civil service commissioners. hot, then cold water and put a few without any covering or clothes, and age I didn't have a dollar. and maka run better?” He say eef from every impurity and her whole drops of the tincture in this last rinse. tormented by flies from an open gar­ Regrgy Doughbag—Weil, dad. when One of the veterans not named stay een low gear we no gotta so far system is rejuvenated and refreshed. It simply closes the pores. bage can nearby, by Mrs. W. P. Walsh, I am your age I probably won’t have «mong the 11 is Gen. James E. Stu­ to fall eef ees tip over. If you cannot take regular Turkish (Copyright.) secretary of the Camden branch of the a dollar. art, aged seventy-eight, chief postal Other time when wanta go fast I say Inspector for the last four decades. Society to Protect Children from Cruel­ An Efficiency Test. “step on eet,” and he say, “eef I step ty. At twenty he rescued his coun­ on eet, Pietro, mebbe breaka soma­ since we have our six, I’d better go Efficiency we all extol I hope we’ll some day learn It try’s flag in the battle of Stone River, ting so ees no go any more.” I feeg­ right on playing with the children oi A housekeeper at the Luchi home, mother of the babe, who says she is So well that we can dig up coal lie was cited twice during the Civil ure weeth my boss ees jusa plain case those four-cylinder Joneses?” As fast as we can burn It. * * * war for bravery, and was mustered lika nobody home. the common law wife of Luchi, testi­ fied against him. out in command of a regiment. A Wot you tink? NOTHING SCARY. Contralwise. year later he entered the postal serv­ -O “My, wasn’t that an appall­ “Only come back to the stock com­ ice but still kept up his military work. ing flock of bills introduced BOSSY PUT KICK IN MILK pany and we’ll give you a fat part In In the fifty years following he be­ into congress at the beginning the next new play.” (Copyright.) came one of the best known postal of the session?” “You’ve jollied me before about Inspectors in the United States, and climbed to the rank of brigadier general North Carolina Farmer's Cow Thought “Why appalling? Don’t you your fat parts. That’s too thin.” In the Illinois national guard. THE CURSE OF GOOD CREDIT. Dying Only Drunk on 1 learnec to hate. ever have any first of the month Whisky Mash. And h ete him yet. at your house?” A Linguistic Puzzle. The mar. who coaxed * • » Durham, N. C.—John King, a farm The Foreigner—There Is something Me into debt, in your language I cannot under* Gibson Off to His Warsaw Post * * * Such a Covering! er living near this city, found two of j ,t‘Hn^ “But I thought you said these his cows dying on the ground of their Their Long Suit The Native—What is that? - wagons you had for sale were cov­ pasture in a stupor, apparently suf- About the only Bible text some fi­ j The Foreigner—Why, you say a man Hugh S. Gibson, United States ered wagons. fering from some strange malady. A nancially successful men know Is the is of loose habits wheD he starts to j veterinarian was called and after minister to Poland, has been on leave j fifteenth verse of the eleventh chapter “They are. Covered with mort­ get tight. in Washington. He is now about to j gages.” j lengthy examination pronounced both of Proverbs: “He that is surety for • • * leave for his post. The dispatches say a stranger shall smart for it And he ! animals as merely “beastly” drunk. Unreasonable. that “the Polish situation requires his 1 that hateth sure yship is sure.” SELECTING AN AUDIENCE. A search for the cause led to the First Lawyer—The Smith Robin­ presence at the Polish capital.” * « * “Why do you talk to your­ j discovery of a big “moonshine” still In 1 sons are kicking because we don’t set­ Very likely this is so. Anyway the j Candid Observation. s e lf 7” ] a secluded comer of the pasture. The tle the estate. situation round about Warsaw appears i cows had eaten a quantity of the - The stranger in New York stood “Because I’m the only person Second Lawyer—As if we didn’t to be full of interesting possibilities, mash used by the illicit whisky menu- j looking for the hotel that advertises who understands everything 1 need the money as much os they I Aside from the military situation there j facturers. “only a golf stroke from the Pennsyl­ sa y .” is apparently enough going on in a j ------O------Mean Precaution. diplomatic way to keep one envoy! vania station.” Dog Saved Boy From Death by Bull. At last he mermufed to himself: “My wife dislocated tier Jaw lately, extraordinary busy. RogersviUe. O—Diverting the at­ “Well, that feller who wrote that and the doctor I employed fixed it so Washington appears to be puzzled tention of a bufi that had gored $lx- advertisement sure didn't top ’er.’ WHAT THE SPHINX SAYS badly she couldn’t talk for a couple by reports from abroad. Premier j teen-year-old Earl Ladrach, a pet dog of months." Lloyd George’s announcement that! saved his life. While the dog held the "Would you mind giving me his FINNIGIN F1LOSOFY. By NEWTON NEWKIRK. Great Britain had informed General ] bull's attention, the lad was able to address? M.v wife might happen to There ain’t much di£F rence flee to safety. Wrangel that any further attack by “How human dlsloeute hers.” him on the bolshevik! would be on betwane our hist wurrk an’ onr it is to remem­ The Feminine Way. his 3wn responsibility came almost worrst wurrk excipt in our own ber those who Paid $3,000 for Boxful of Paper Trash. on the heels of France’s recognition imagination. owe ns and to Trenton, N. J.—Paying $3,000 for a "I guessed from the way the girl • • • of and promise of material aid to forget those we box which was supposedly of great was using the deaf and dumb alga the anti-bolshevist leader. Modernity. owe.” value, Leonard Ohomo, a merchant, language that she was happy,” The action of France in recog­ The Roman emperors lent money on “Mother,” asked the flve-year-oid was told not to open it for three days. . "1 suppose she was telling a secret nizing Gt iien \\ range! is understood to have met with the approval of the land. girl anxiously, "do you suppose that, When Chotno opened the box be found he bad on I mild,” Amcrn.uu government. U stuffed with paner. THE ROOSEVELT NEWS,

•THE • To Seen at* Tailored Styles Make Report POULTRY CACKLES

KITCHEN Fashion Shows CARE FOR LITTLE CHICKENS When First Put Into a Brooder They Clod In high choker collars of fur ing out of a kimono armhole. These Should 3e Protected by Board CABINET and wrapped about with heavy, cold- are confined at the wrists with tighriy or Wire Frame. de/fiiig wraps, writes a New York fitting cuffs, which are also very nar­ fashion correspondent, the models all row and which hug the wrists. Keep a daily account; it will be a "If ai, 'he trees In all the wood could When chickens are first put Into a most convincing truth of wastefulness take on mortal form over town are tripping the platforms j We are accounted a slender nation brooder they should be confined under If you are wasteful, and of your ex­ And leave the place where they have of the fashion shows. These parties , as far as our women are concerned, but or around the hover by placing a board travagance if you are extravagant, stood through sunshine and through are for the retail buyers only, but as really there is a growing demand for or wire frame a few inches outside of your independence and good sense storm : they think, so shall the country dress, “stylish stouts.” Most of the model If you possess these qualities.—Ber­ The mighty oak Would be a knight (this would not apply to the, small tha J. Richardson. In armor strong and rare; and it is of no little interest to take j gowns, however, are made originally outdoor colony brooders). The fence The slender birch with dress so white note of the things to which the buyers for stylish thins and the consideration or guard should be moved gradually THE CANNING CORNER. would be a laijy fair.” give their sanction. Sometimes one of breadth enters in secondarily and farther away from the hover and dis­ wonders why they do It. One can see : as an afterthought. BANANA DISHES. carded entirely when the chickens are There 1h as much of a diversity of the woman looking for something she j It is interesting to see the new suits, three or four days old, or when they opinion In regard to various pickles The wholesome banana lends Itself thinks is beautiful, being shown only I which have coats that are much longer have learned to return to the source as tiiere Is In regard to to a variety of dishes, enhancing the what the buyer thought was beautiful, j than any which have been shown dur­ of heat, poultry specialists In the mother’s mincemeat. We flavor and adding dismayed by the thing that confronts r ing the past two seasons. These coats United States department of agricul­ all like certain foods her, yet driven to buying and wearing reach the knees or extend below theirj ture say. that we are used to eat­ i t and. because of the extreme shortness Young chickens should he closely ing. In the following Some of the gowns being shown are of the. skirts, there is very little of the watched to see that they do not huddle recipes we will each good, but all of them do not keep up to- latter left to shoiv. Most of these together or get chilled. They should choose that which seems the highest standard. It leads in the coats are extremely plain In line, and he allowed to run on the ground good to us. direction of ornate decoration, and the belts are low. And, with our clever whenever the weather is favorable, Cucumber Relish. , they are apt to he very bad. The American tailors to do the work, the as they do much bettor than when kept Take two quarts of night; cook until buyers tell you—and they should know size of the figure in one way or an­ continuously on cement or board chopped cucumbers, two tender in the same water. Drain, re- —that women are asking for all this other seems to make no difference. floors. Weak chickens should usually quarts of white onions, | move the stones and cut in pieces. oversupply of decoration. Perhaps They can achieve that up and down be killed ns soon as noticed, as they chopped. Put in a colander and Soak half a box of gelatin in one-half they are. straight line, it seems, no matter how rarely make good stock, while they sprinkle with a quarter of a cupful of cupful of cold water; add enough boil­ Fortunately the general lines of the curved their foundation material may may become carriers of disease. suit. Let stand one hour, drain and ing water to the hot prune liquid to silhouette are straight and short and be. They are really artists in this way. Brooders should be disinfected at least wash, then drain again. Stir «one make a pint; pour over the soaked gel­ simple. In other words, they are very Fur is being used for trimming on once a year, and more frequently if tablespoonful of turmeric Into a cup­ atin and strain the whole over four good and susceptible of Infinite varia­ many of the suits and gowns, but from the chickens brooded In them have a cursory view of the models which ful of s' gar; add to It one quart of bananas, cut Ip cubes. Heat to the tions. Long waists predominate, and had any disease. vinegar and bring to a boll. Put In the scalding point, add three-quarters cup­ when they are not long then they are have already been shown it would seem as though this material would be cucumbers and onions and boll up ful of sugar, three-quart rs cupful of very, very short, giving an extremely FOR SUCCESS WITH POULTRY once. Put away in jars well sealed. lemon Juice, pieces of prunes, a little used In less quantity than ever before. Oil Pickles, grape juice; stir until the sugar is The collars, to be sure, are broad and wrapping in many instances, but the Good Stock Is First Fundamental foe Take 100 cucumbers one-half to one dissolved. Turn into a mold and set Best Results on Farm—Dual- Inch In diameter, slice without peel­ aside to become firm. When cold, fur trimmings—as -bandings and cel­ lars for dresses am] cuffs and various Purpose Breeds Best. ing very thin, sprinkle one pint of salt turn from the mold and serve with other bits of garniture—are, as a rule, over them and let stand over night whipped Cream. narrow and tightly fitting, though they The first fundamental of successfal With one-half dozen small onions Escalloped Bananas. are applied with considerable perki­ farm poultry keeping Is good stock. sliced thin. Drain, but do not wash, Stir one-quarter of a cupful of ".t- ness. Some of the cuffs on dresses are ALL displays disclose the fact that decoration. The waist lino varies in Of course, it is well known that farm­ mix with one-fourth pound each of ter Into one pint of bread crumbs. long and flopping about the wrists, hut F fashion still regards the severely them from normal to very long—a ers may at times get fairly good re­ white mustard seed, black mustard Sprinkle the bottom of a pudding dislf they are made on scanter lines a|l the plain tailored suit with nothing less cause for rejoicing on the part of sults from ordinary stock, but at tho seed, four tablespoonfuis of celery with the crumbs, cover with sliced ba­ way round than have been the fur than cool tolerance, but smiles on more plump women, and sashes of ribbon same time it must be remembered seed and one-third of a pint of olive nanas and sprinkle with sugar i.nd cin­ cuffs of former seasons. complicated affairs thnt indulge in that with the same care and attention oil. Stir until well blended and add namon. Repeat the layers until the and silk gain prominence with these Many of the dresses are made of the embroideries and other embellish­ better results will be obtained from crumbs are used. Add a little lemon quiet backgrounds. One outstanding cold vinegar, good snappy vinegar, to various forms of duvet.vn which Is ments. These other embellishments good stock. By good stock is not juice or hot water, cover and bake 25 feature of the styles appears in the cover. Put In glass jars and seal. upon tlte market now in such fascinat­ include fur, stitching and intricacies necessarily meant stock which has minutes, then remove the cover and prominence of brown and other shades Keep In a cool place. Those who like ing shades. They are more often than of cut. Not many buttons tire used beer, bred for exhibition purposes. It brown. Serve as a dessert, with that hold their own with navy blue. olive oil never tire of this kind of not of the chemise type, and there are and fiat braid is absent, its place tak­ means standardised stock, which by pickle. cream and sugar. many variations to this theme. You en by pin-tucks and rows of stitching. Both a one-piece frock and a fall virtue of Its pure breeding has been Fruit Punch. Canning Tomatoes Whole. wonder how there could he such a Taking them as a whole, the new fall suit shown in the picture, begin the systematically developed and which Is Boil together four cupfuls of sugar Take a gallon of water, a cupful of difference of design on models which suits are tasteful and continue to he story of street clothes for the coming better fitted therefore to give the re­ and four cupfuls of water fifteen min­ salt and when 'boiling hot drop in have fox their foundation the same sensible- as well as charming. Their season in a straightforward and sults expected of It and to yield a 'whole linn, ripe tomatoes. Let cook un- utes. When cool, add the juice of four simple idea of one straight line from coats are finger-tip length—with very authentic fashion. They are reas­ more uniform and more desirable 111 tender hut not mushy, remove with lemons and six oranges, the pulp of shoulder to hem. But each of them few exceptions, their collars high and suring, since they are conservative, product. u skimmer or perforated spoon to the four bananas, a pint of strawberry has a fresh note all its own, proving cozy, their lines easy. presenting no innovations that women On the average farm the poultry Jar and All, packing them well. They juice and a cupful of fresh tea; let the cleverness of our own American de­ Rivals of suits, tiie one-piece dresses, will not approve at first sight. That is flock Is expected to furnish eggs and make I heir own juice. Seal carefully stand on ice* until serving time, then signers. are among those present in all the we do not have to be educated up— and In the winter you may serve whole add six quarts of Ice water, a pint or Serge Is always good for the fall fall displays. Speaking generally or down—to any extremes in length or tomatoes as a vegetable or salad. two of apolllnaris water. Add two and winter, and some of the new blue again these are built on very simple width of skirts or in eccentric de­ Crab Apple .telly. bananas sliced in one-quarter-inch serge frocks are prettier than those of liDes.ond embroidery is their favorite signing in coats. Wash and core sufficient apples to slices. former years. On this material em­ weigh four pounds, add two quarts of Compote of Bananas With Orange broidery shows to excellent advantage. cold water, boll and cook for twenty Sirup. Indeed, it seems to require a bit of col­ minutes. To each pint of liquid ndd Prepare a thick rich sirup of orange ored embroidery put on in the right “In Silk Attire My Lady Goes one-half pound or sugar. Put the juice juice, rind and sugar. Coe' and pour spots to make It most interesting. Many In the kettle and the sugar in the oven over a pyramid of peeled bananas. are the variations of embroidered to heat, boil the juice for ten minutes, Sprinkle with chopped pistachio nuts; motifs which adorn the blue serges, add the sugar, cook three minutes chill and serve. and it looks ns though this type ef and pour into the tumblers. Hand Embroidered Three-Piece Peach- frock would continue popular. While To him who in the love of nature holds Communion with her visible forms she bloom Suit. duvetyn Is smarter just now for sep­ If either man or woman wcuild realize youthful look to the frocks which show arate dresses, they shy thnt. In Paris, the (all power of personal beauty, It speaks A various language; for his gayer must he by cherishing noble thoughts them. There are no protuberances at serge of the finer and softer weave is and hopes and purposes; by having hours the hip lines. Things are uncompro­ likely to be as smart or smarter. She has a voice of gladness, and a something to do and something to live misingly straight. Some of the skirts, The backs of the new dresses are for that Is worthy of humanity, and sm ile And eloquence of beauty, and Bhe short though they he, tend to hold in where the novelty is centered, and. as which, by expanding the capacities of the soul, gives expansion and sym­ glides t about the legs, hut most of them are the’ models turn and twist to show metry to the body which contains it.— Into his darker musings with a mild straight and qu’te scant of material every last detail of the frocks they Uptmm. And healing sympathy that steals aw ay —straight and short and tight. That are wearing, newer and more wonder­ Their sharpness, ere he is aware., is the slogan that is supposed to gov­ ful back arrangem ents are disclosed to SEASONABLE GO;OD THINGS. —William Cullen Bi/ant.Eh/ a ern the skirts of this coming season, the fascinated gaze of the onlookers. Plymouth Rock Is Good for Eggs and at least for the fall months. The de­ It is not that the hacks are so elab­ Table. When one buys preserved pineapple EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS. velopment of winter will be something orate, but that they are different. the price Is so hlgjf that one is glad else—something that develops as the There are interesting little panels dis­ poultry for the farmer’s table as well t to have a formu­ Stive every hit of fat from bacon, days go on and in the wake of the tributed about, there are embroideries as to produce a surplus for sale. For la for making It suet or roasts and the household will Paris models which will arrive later. there instead of In front, there are that reason the so-called general-pur­ at home. not want for fats. The Sleeves Are Longer. odd little belts and buttons attached pose breeds, such as the Plymouth Candied Pine­ bacon fat, if the delicious Sleeves in most of the new gowns in new and interesting rows. The full­ Rock, Wyandotte, and Rhode Island apple. smoked flavor is at all have a tendency to fall from their ness, too, is arranged differently.. Red, which are good layers and at tha Reel the fruit objectionable, may be recently established high-water mark. Collars are high in many cases. They same time make excellent carcasses and cut it In washed by putting It in­ They touch the elbows, they drop be­ tuck right under the chins and there for the table, are recommended by strips two Inches to cold water and letting low that point to a place midway dis­ they flare away in an outstanding shelf poultry specialists of the United long and half an it come to the boiling tant between the wrist and elbow and arrangement. And then rfrentimes States department of agriculture as Inch wide and one-quarter inch thick. point, then cool and gjl sometimes they reach the hand In a there is a jaunty little necktie tied best suited to the farm needs. A Measure the fruit and add half the sediment and most tight-fitting manner. Some of the under them with an artist’s Windsor further advantage of good stock Is the quantity of sugar and let of the smoky flavor will sleeves are quite full and floppy, grow­ how at the front. the fact that the owner will take n stand until the sugar Is dissolved B be taken out in the water. Skim off pride In such a flock which he will not which may be a day. Drain off the fat when It is cold. feel in a (lock of mongrels, and ns a tin' Juice and boll it live minutes Series of Panels for Skirt Creole Loaf. A series of panels for a skirt is still trains of the same little brilliant result he will give the hens better then add the fruit and cook five min­ Take one and one-half pounds of one of the favorite ways of making a sparkles, even tightly fitting dresses care. utes or less. Spread the pineapple on chopped meat, pork and beef mixed, frock of lightweight material. There made of these ornaments applied over a plate In the sun, turn and when dry one and one-half onions chopped, one- are ruffles of black lace, plaitings of the entire surface. It Is among the roll In granulated su^nr and pack INJURIOUS LITTLE RED MlTE half can of tomatoes, salt, pepper and soft chiffon, accordion plaits of serge, evening clothes also that the now uni­ In boxes with waxed paper between one-half cupful of rolled oats. Mix and side plaits very fiqely done of versally popular lace gets in its good Insects Sap Vitality of Hen by Suck­ the layers. This Is an especially de­ well and bake and serve with a tomato satin. There was even shown a model work. Black lace Is, perhaps the most ing Her Blood and as a Conse­ licious confection. sauce. of broadcloth made with a skirt en­ liked of all, but cream lace Is very quence She. Won't Lay. Peach Conserve. Potatoes au Gratia.. tirely covered by a succession of cir­ good, and cream lace over black satin Take five and one-half pounds of Boil the potatoes in thetr Jackets, cular flounces. Is among the best of all. peaches, five pounds of sugar, two peel and chop rather coarsely. Put The little red mite saps the vitality Evening gowns continue to show a of the hen by sticking her blood. Hen* medium sized oranges, and one pound the potatoes into a baking dish, pour great deal of shoulder and back. We Bead Fringed Curtains. have actually been killed, virtually each of walnuts and seedless raisins. over them a white sauce and a sprink­ heard from Paris not .ong ago that A good idea for either muslin, voile eaten alive, by mites. Hens cannot Peel the peaches and remove the ling of grated cheese. Put into the when the back was low it was draped or lace casement curtains which be­ lay except when their vitality is main­ stones anil cut In small pieces. Put oven, cover with buttered crumbs and •ith a thin layer of lace, hut this does cause of their lightness are apt to fly tained. Vitality and mites cannot ex­ the raisins and oranges through the bake until the crumbs are brown. not seem to be the idea with American out of an open window at the least ist in the same henhouse. meat chopper and cut the nut meats Never-Fail Cake. makers. More and more hack ap­ ORTUNE and Fashion we know of small satin-covered buttons do their breath of wind, is to crochet a fringe Into coarse pieces. ' Stir all together, Take one cupful of New .Orleans pears. In fact, there Is as little of a are fickle, but they are too wise make-believe part while the real work of beads on the edge, the color of F add sugar and cook slowly until of molasses, one teaspoonful of soda, one, hodice as the law allows. An evening to turn the cold shoulder on a very is done by snup fasteners. The open­ This was made perfectly plain, as FEEDS FOR YOUNG CHICKENS the consistency of Jam, stirring often tablespoonful oft^ utter or lard, nut­ dress is at Its very smartest when it good thing, and so those new weaves ing discloses a narrow pnnel of plain to keep from scorching. This makes colors in the room. This not only meg, gingery cinnamon or vanilla for s entirely a matter of draping, and In silk and fiber silk that made their satin and edges are piped with satin. Little Fellows Should Be Given Just about eighteen glasses. Cover with gives the required weight, but also a flavoring, add one-half cupful of milk clever draping at that. One made by first success in sports apparel have The long, straight sleeves have deep Enough to Satisfy Appetite and paraffin when cool. very charming finish. and a pinch of salt with flour to make a distinguished designing firm was departed from the main traveled road cuffs that flare a little and a single row Keep Them Busy. Indian Chutney. a soft butter. Add the soda to a made in velvet draped In points— In several directions. They are of buttons proclaims this novelty. The Take two quarts each of tart apples Bracelet Above Elbow. crossbar pattern is less pronounced In spoonful of warm water, then pour points at all sorts of mysterious angles counted upon for handsome after­ Young chickens should he fed not and green tomatoes, two pounds of Paris features the large bracelet the frock itself than In the photo­ that into the molasses; stir until it on the skirt, pointed again ns it mount­ noon dresses, for formal suits and es­ more than barely enough to satisfy seedless raisins, three cupfuls each of graph, the colors illusive and beauti­ foams. Bake In layer tins or loaf. ed toward the shoulders and showing worn above the elbow to fill in the pecially for new evening gowns and their appetites and to keep them ex­ brown sugar and vinegar, one small ful, making a changeable effect in the Mock Angel Food. ;,t the same time a pointed train. space left by the short sleeve and the coats. Their high luster and their ercising, except at the evening or last onion, two cupfuis of lemon juice, one silk. Sift several times one cupful of There are ninny sparkles on evening cluster of bracelets that are worn on suppleness, together with the great meal, when they should be given all tenspoonful of red pepper, one-half A brocaded and crossbar pattern, flour and three teaspoonfuls of baking clothes—long tunics of sequins, long 1 the forearm. variety of weaves and beautiful color­ they care to eat. cupful of salt and a small Jar of pre­ powder, add one cupful of boiling hot ings, make them unusually infective in in lighter colors (American beauty and served ginger. Pare and core the ap­ milk, stir smooth, fold in the whites evening dress. natier blue In this particular coat) Is ples and put them with the tomatoes of two eggs beaten stiff and bake in Two new creations as pictured employed In the handsome evening CULL UNPROFITABLE LAYERS and onions through the meat chopper, a loaf forty minutes. above show their adaptability to coat at the right of the picture. The also the raisins. Mix all the Ingredi­ Almond Cakes. Handbags are in Demand formal dress. A handsome afternoon big collar and side panels are of plain It Will Help Increase Profits for ents In a stone jar and let stand over Take one-half cupful each of sugar ; gown at the left shows a crossbar blue satin, and the samd color appears Breeder to Dispose of All Hens Many Types of Useful and Necessary night. In the morning set the jar into and butter, one egg, one-half teaspoon- i loiters on the hen’h she carries this pattern in two colors made by a plain | in the lining. Evening coats furnish In Poor Condition. a kettle of cold water, heat slowly and ful of cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoon- ! Article Which Milady Uses Day all the time. If she goes In the wa­ and crepe weave, In a one-piece gar­ a promising field for these colorful | and Night cook six hours, stirring often. Put Into ful of cloves, the same of grated nut- 1 ter she entrusts th isf little bag to some ment with a wide, crushed girdle of | and lustrous silk weaves and it has While some hens will prove to he jars and seal. meg. one-half of a lemon rind, grated, j one on the shore. plain baronet satin. The design is only begun to he exploited. profitable, others are kept at a loss Tongue Salad. two teaspoonfuls of orange juice and There are few occasions of a wom- Now not a few brides have carried distinctly new with a drop skirt of and are a drag on the profitable hens •n's life when she does not carry a This Is n salad nice for a luncheon two cupfuls of flour. Mix and bake delightful hags to the altar. One car­ the same material as the overdress in the flock. It is important, there­ dish. Take one-rhlrd each of boiled in a slow oven. hag. She carries a bag to shop and ried by an aristocratic English bride and a panel of plain satin, like the j fore, to cull out the unprofitable pro­ tongue finely ml need, celery and po­ she carries a bag to work, she carries was a combination of brocade to girdle, set in at each side. It opens ; ducers, as this will increase the profit tato. add minced parsley and serve bng to church and she carries a bag match her gown and crystal heads. at the left side where a double row ] realized from the flock as a whole. with a highly seasoned dressing. vcdlJL to market. Moreover, she often car­ She carried this In addition to a Any hens found to be sickly or In ries a bag to bed. She hangs it up Artichoke Salad. bouquet. poor condition should be culled us beside her pillow and has it ready in Lace and Scarf. laces, and the fichu and the lace cape | soon as discovered. S Beliefs Concerning Teeth. Take a quart of Jerusalem arti­ case she should want any one of a All-over lace is used for chemise used with georgette frock in pale There are curious fancies about Shoulder Cape. chokes, scald with boiling water, half dozen little accessories in the frocks made up with colored organdie, shades give one no excuse for keeping Successful Poultryman. teeth. To dream about teeth was held A short hack shoulder cape and a scrape and then boll until tender. Sea­ night—a flash light to see the clock, a i And some of the laces are dyed to those long-treasured laces laid away I The successful poultryman Is to be a warnfcig that sorrow was at similar shaping to the overskirt runic son with salt, pepper and onion Juice, cough drop If she chokes, a handker- j match the organdie. Even the old in tissue paper. who recognizes the indications hand, and It was still more unlucky gives the effect of wings to a frock celery or parsley, a tablespoonful of chief If need be. or—and this has lace points are used effectively orv hunger in his flock, and changes to dream of one’s teeth falling out. of crepe and satin that is fittingly de­ olive oil and a tenspoonful of vinegar. actually been known—a chocolate tunics. And scarfs, when they are ration so as to provide the hens w Many people still throw an extracted scribed as the flying dress. Trimming for Toque. Line a salad howl Vith lettuce, sprin­ drop If she wakes up hungry. not worn In attractive draping about the menu they ofeslre for egg prod tooth into the fire for luck, and this . The toque trimmed with large fan­ kle with flaked smoked halibut, then And. of course, she has bags for the the shoulders form lovely sashes tied tlon. with the artichokes: armnge carefully is observed specially in the case of shaped wings continues to be the beach. There is one sort that con­ Fall Fabric. at the side. The black or white ones popular mllilnery note. and mask with a spoonful or two of young children to ensure that the re­ tains bathing costume and accessories Satin wrought moire is advanced ore prettiest used on color so that the mainder of their teeth will come prop­ Wonderfully Rapid Growers. mayonnaise dressing. that she carries to the bath house, and | as a fall fabric along with velvet satin pattern is brought out well. The deep As compared with haby chicks Dates added to any fruit salad make a erly. Teeth wide apart is said to be Hats and Boas. mother sort that she carries actual- and metal brocades. Patterns in fig “C” fronts liked so much in gowns pigeon squabs make wonderfully rapid richer, more nutritious dish. A few a sign of future prosperity and hap ; Hats are large and shady and ■v to the beach, containing her hand­ ured materials are large rather than growth. They reach full size In ahou) pines s. new offer a wonderful chance for feather boas are back with u s l raisins are also a good addition. kerchief and nurse. If she merely ! small. s month. THE ROOSEVELT NEWS

iRoospuelt £3> u jb An efficient Board would be gl£fi to adopt such Control That tr ort,.nt 'Vhrn Birds Return, It Is easy to forge tr kindness and v, !ihh birds begin to come back In THOMAS YORKE, Sole Owner and Publisher a practice. to remember a kick. Not le t controlling early spr rig. they may he attracted to corporation. No partners (silent or otherwise). The taxpayers every where have a right to recollections is almostcost as impor trees near the home by placing near j know exactly how their money is spent. tent as controlling our temper.-— the trees a shelled cocoanut, with some Entered as second-class matter June 24, 1908, at the postoffice at Eliot •Bet. Carteret, N. J., under act of March 3, 1879. ------o------Subscription Rates:— Single copies, 5 cents. TO BE NOTED. ______One Year (in advance) $1.50. Foreign, $2.00. S * Your * * FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. It is to be noted that the Freeholders so far I! * A dvantage have done their share at last in getting the highway j * * S “Of course my improvement between this Borough and Wood- jjj VAUDEVILLE SHOW * b attery ha* WELCOME. $ bridge underway i s Threaded Rubber Some of our friends, who like to believe that the * 8 Big Acts $ Insulation. ” But They were tardy and needed urging but the * £ even if you had salvation of our souls depends entirely upon wheth- :fact now remains that they have really done some- £ S forgotten that fact * tfi er or not the forces behind the present Republican thing, * S you’d get the bene­ * AT CRESCENT THEATRE 1 fit, and you’d re­ leadership gets control of the country, quite natur­ i member the battery * K as one free from ally do not agree with our editorials in so far as they TELL THE TRUTH. Sfi CHROME, N. J. * re la te 60 this control. Sfi insulation trouble. 7 r rtT 1 s 1 The Still Better -r„,_ W e expect that, 4.W*- *’ Treasurer Upham testified before the Senate Willard Battery— Committee that Mr. Cox’s charges that $400,000 * Thursday, September 23rd 1 the only one with * They believe nothing good has ever been done * 5 was being raised in Cleveland as “nothing but a * S Threaded Rubber or ever will be don eby any member of the Demo­ * AFTERNOON AND EVENING * Insulation —-has m yth” and that further they did not expect to raise s w been selected by cratic party. This is their OPINION. Sfi w 136 manufacturers so large a sum in the whole State of Ohio. w * FACTS mean nothing to them. i of passenger cars W hat does Chief Gold Digger Blossom from * Al Noda and his clasicSi and motor trucks W e are sincerely sorry for such people. Cleveland say? * k BATTERY & MOTOR They are missing the best part of life, seeing Simply that the quota set for Cleveland is a a SERVICE STATION * things as T HEY ARE. $400,000 and that he is busily engaged in raising it. j* Assembly of Cultured jjj i 149 6iew Brunswick Avenue We hold no brief for Mr. Cox or the Demo­ y; PERTH AMBOY, N. J. The Collector in Atlanta also contradicts M r.' ifj Hi j Telephone 1885 cratic party. Upham, and verifies Mr. Cox. jjj Entertainers All wholesome minded AMERCANS are in­ W hy should Mr. Upham try to cover up the jjj terested in progressive government. facts, everyone knows that they will nefed a ‘barrel’ | !fi Prices: Evening, Adults 33c, Children 25c There can be no progress until we KNOW, to put W arren “Get-the-Money” Harding across, jjj Afternoon Adults 25c, Children 15c UNDERSTAND and INTERPET, WHAT has At that they are only uncovering the “chick- jjj gone before. en feed.’’ Does anyone believe the statement that In other words if we are interested, SINCERE­ no one will be permitted to contribute more than a LY in the welfare of our country, we will want to thousand dollars? know ACCURATELY what have been the tenden­ Did not General W ood’s manager admit that cies as shown by their actions of those in actual con­ ten men were to subscribe $1 00,000 each? trol of the leadership of the parties; what legislation Then why not at least as much to have an even has been placed on the books, who fathered it; “safer” man put across? what is the party platform; what are the records of Wood while not trained in governmental the candidates; what ACTUALLY did the candi­ affairs was known to have ability. The same has dates say in their various speeches. never been demonstrated by Harding in his long FREE! FREE! FREE! The foregoing it is necessary to know and career before the public eye. more, too, before anyone pretends to intelligently A “quiet” campaign cannot win without the With every pair of Men’s or Women's Shoes discuss national politics. use of money. That is known to everyone and Mr. purchased this week, Ladies’ Form-Fitting SRk Curbstone opinions will not suffice, Upham helps his cause not at all by not sticking to i This specie affect to believe that politics is a the truth. * Stockings, Men’s Lisle Hose. The GREAT­ matter of OPINION, and in winding up their -o- “ARGUM ENT” to you, they say in a tone of con­ I EST OFFER ever made in the history of tritionary fairness, “Well, it is all a matter of OFF THE PORCH. lie relas? sk>? fcr&de. COME. Outfit the whole family acd am t 2 | OPINION, and you are entitled to yours.” As was predicted here, when it was announced to 4&% 9t$ yoar winter shoe bill. Stockings FREE. THIS IS ABSOLUTELY UNTRUE. by the National Republican Managers that Harding W HAT the candidates have SAID and DONE tlOJM Ladles’ Dr. was carry on only a porch campaign, Mr. Harding Whitcomb Cushion LADIES! Here are the is a matter of FACT and one of RECORD. now has decided to go out among the people. Sole CoHifort Shoes Greatest Savings in Shoes How every member of Congres or of any state Those, who have been sizing up sentiment all over 5 5 . 9 5 yen have reen in years. Thl« Beautiful Dressy. legislature voted on any bill is a matter of RE­ the country, have wigwagged an S. O. S. for the Comfort Bhoe. made over Dr. Whitcomb’s fa­ $10 New Fall Style Hi-Top Boots mous prescription last, CORD. “safe” candidate to leave the porch. Mr. Harding of soft, pliable, black kldskln leather; flexible We have been especially careful to refer to our however, is still speaking from manuscript. W rit­ sevred soles, rubber heels; they fit the foot 5.35 source of information on every editorial on the na­ ten by whom? all over without binding or pinching. tional situation. W e are in a crisis and it is of para­ Choice of high, low or Fourteen styles represented for center line of Rahway avenue; thence medium heels. Women, Growing Girls and Misses. mount importance that the people know W HAT $13 Comfort Shoos westerly along the center line of said snd Oxfords, Selected leathers, fine workmanship. HAS BEEN DONE BY THE CANDIDATES and ELECTION NOTICE Rahway avenue to the center line of Black, Brown, Tan, Gray, Patent W HAT HAS BEEN SAID as well as WHEN, they the Long Branch Division of the Cen­ Coltskin, medium or long vamps; Notice is hereby given that the dis­ military, Cuban or French heels said it and W HERE they said it. tral Railroad of New Jersey; thence trict Board of Registry and Eelection northerly along the center line of the Fall Styles \ This we know. in and for the Borough of Roosevelt, said Railroad to the Rahway river; MAIL ORDERS WE CHALLENGE anyone to prove a mis­ County of Middlesex and State °f thence easterly along said river to E L L S 0 New Jersey will meet as follows: Staten Island Sounce; thence south- statement of fact in these columns and W ELCOME September 14, 1920, at 10 A. M., Girls* and Boys* $io"l!&o ! erly along said Sound to point of be- $7.50 Extra tie s in the EVIDENCE. for the purpose of making a house to ginning, High Cut Boots Snede, Hn - hous^ canvass. in an d dsH BUT we do NOT want OPINION. D istrict N o. 2. New Fall Style, kiO. The very District No. 1, will meet at Public Beginning on the Shore Line of $3.93— B lack or A ll SI*em la t o s t 'i brown, Goodyear A to E Widths $5,913 OPINION is elastic. In matters of OPINION I School No. 10, Rahway avenue, Car- Staten Island Sound in the mouth of stitched soles, fine wor-knaanshlp. many people are not quite SURE when they haveiter®t Noe’s Creek and from thence run­ ♦7.50 High Cuts, Big Value . , J ~ r , 1-r.f Tr . \ / 1 Dl!D istrict No. 2 wil,l m eet at Borough ning westerly along the center line for Boys— School Shoes $2.95 said exactly what 1 HEY mean. Hall, Woodbridge avenue. and Litle Boys’ and Girls’ of Colwell street; from thence run­ Boys Extra High Cut Facts can be put down concisely. In such District No. 3 will meet at Pubic) ning southerly along the center line *5.50 Sturdy Boots for School School No. 2, Woodbridge avenue, of said Third street to the center line School Shoes, Black or Brown cases we will want to know where the records are a ll sizes, ! Chrome. of Bla’zing Star Road; from thence *#.50 High Cut broad or $5.50 High Cuts B o o ts narrow to e that prove such alleged facts . Second meeting of said Board will running along the center line of Blaz- F o r growing its pictur­ eirls and misses, ed. A nv such statement of facts will be given t h e ’be hel(i on September 28, 1920, be- ing star Road westerly to the center black or brown, j ...111 tween the hours of 7 A. M. and 9 ijne 0f Atlantic street, from thence A shoe for comfort greatest prominence and we wnl take genuine ,clock p M for the purpose of reg. running souther]y along the center s ty le and service; S 4 . 9 5 strong, extra good wearing, medium PLEASURE in answering the same and feel in that istering voters and upon this d$te a line of said Atlantic street to the cen- heavy soles and low broad hoels, case at least, we will have an offering that will of- P™ ry eleo uble p l y Boston Transcript where th e highways” but how much was spent for each high­ the Sound Shore Branch of the Cen-: wear comes, ------— ra heavy way and WHY. tral Railroad of N. J., thence north- to W ear « sa n d b e e la . And He Had Only One Way to Go! Monti:* Approved per­ B v W H Y is m e a n t w h a t w e re th e se v era l item s erif along -t*>e center line of said There is at the entrance of the Men’s fect by U. 8. J ...... j railroad to the center line of Ran- 1 *7 50 Oovernra • n t church of Son Salvador in the Spanish B e st Inspect ors. that constituted the specific cost in question [dolph street; thence westerly along Q uality city of Oveido a remarkable tomb, j K nee The public is entitled to know and it is no re- 1 the center line of Randolph street to erected by a prince named Silo, with a 141 Smith ,r t. L ength Robber curious Latin inscription which may a*C!U flection on the Board to ask for specifications every IEWKmg ? *7 center be read 270 ways by beginning with | Perth Air boy time there is a financial outlay. line of said Blazing Star road to the the capital "S” in the center. THE ROOSEVELT NEWS,

STEAM Cornstarch in Turkiah Delight. PlayrvCjrVe. The only corn product used to an ap­ Percy Noodles that when he VALCANIZING preciable extent In Greece Is corn­ asked the capitalist's daughter if she starch. This Is employed to make ton- thought it would kill her to give him “LET GEORGE DO IT” coumia or Turkish delight, a clear. a word of encouragement, she said Jellylike confection popular In the she didn’t, but there was no use taking Oldest, Largest and Most near East. a foolish risk.—Dallas News. Complete Tire and T u b e re ­ 1 pair Shop in New Jersey. REPUBLICANS Go to the polls on September 28th and vote for Support X| HARRY SOLOMON

A business man who will give a business administra­ tion. He has been in business in New Brunswick for 35 years, and knows what the taxpayers want. John W. Herbert Paid for by Middlesex County Democratic Committee. CANDIDATE FOR THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION Third New Jersey District House of Representatives + 180 New Brunswick Avenue $ PERTH AMBOY N. J. I + P H O N E 1473 REYNOLDS BROS. THE MERIT STORE PRIMARY-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1920 I I BUY RED BLANKETS JOHN W. HERBERT JOHN W. HERBERT ¥ For economy’s of Helmetta, N. J., seeks favor the development of I A t Reynolds Bros. 1 to represent the Third the waterways of New sake buy Here are Blankets that will stand the test of dura­ New Jersey District in | bility. They will last longer in actual service than ordi­ Jersey, and will work for 1 Congress strictly upon the ¥ our Hart nary Blankets. Federal Aid for their im­ These fine Bed Blankets we offer contain many merits of his record. | commendable points. provem ent. 1 Schaffner They are warm without being weighty. The colors 1 are absolutely fast and successfully defy the rigors of JOHN W. HERBERT 1 washing and the sun's rays. JOHN W. HERBERT & Marx The. light, fluffy cotton is thoroughly scoured and was born and reared on a t cleaned. A particular loom process leaves the texture farm in Monmouth Coun­ secured Federal Aid for I porous enough for the most desired effects of ventilation fine clothes and sanitation. Even experts would be deceived by their ty. He knows the prob­ the construction of the I wool-like appearance. lems and needs of the I Perth Amboy Bridge to I The modest prices quoted below for both Cotton farmer. Any national We advise our cus­ and Wool should be sufficient inducement for the eco­ the extent of more than I nomical housewife to supply her needs for the entire sea­ legislation for their inter­ ONE MILLION DOL­ tomers to economize in son. ests will command his (The Blanket Store— Second Floor) I clothes; it’s honest ad­ energetic support. LARS. I vice, and it’s just as 1 TEDDY BEAR BLANKETS— For Baby Carriages, $1.25 I honest when we advise JOHN W. HERBERT JOHN W. HERBERT § CRIB BLANKETS— White, Blue and Pink Borders— + you to economize by $1.49, $2.49 and $3.49. is thoroughly familiar with served his State faithfully + buying Hart Schaffner COTTON BED BLANKETS— They are double blankets all the great national and 1 & Marx and Adler- in Grey or White— Pair...... $ 4 .4 9 on the New Jersey High­ foreign issues which de­ i COTTON PLAID BLANKETS— Double, light plaids; way Commission for more 1 Rochester clothes. 64x80 inches...... $5.98 and $6.98 mand the attention of than three years. The WOOL FILLED BLANKETS— In light plaids; 66 x 80 Congress. He will give ¥ inches; double; pair...... $7.49 and $7.98 0 roads built under the di­ Because we know to their solution the same § WOOL FILLED BLANKETS— Double; Grey or White sound judgment and ener­ rection of the Commission that their all-wool fa­ 66 x 80 inches; pair...... $6.75 to $10.98 i getic action which have, will stand as an enduring 1 brics and thorough W^OL PLAID BLANKETS— 34 Wool; light plaids; 1 f t ' double 66 x 80 inches; pair...... $ 1 0 .4 9 and $ 1 1 .9 8 at all times, characterized monument to his work and honest tailoring will 1 FINE ALL WOOL BLANKETS— White with colored his work. worth. 1 give you better wear, xborders; silk bindings; 70 x 80 inches; pair.. $18.98 1 and more weeks of it EXTRA FINE RIBBED WOOL BLANKETS— They are * red with black borders; double; we are lucky to i per dollar than in any have them for you; 70 x 80 inches; pair...... $ 2 3 .9 8 HERBERT other clothes. Championed New Jersey Taxpayers' Rights Against Extravagance in Road Construction i MOTOR RUGS FROM...... $7.49 TO $15.98 Stands for Economy, Efficiency and Strict Integrity in Government—Will Work There are wool filled and all wool, that are made to for Improved Waterways and Seaports Throughout the District—Will Work I W e’ll sell these stand the hard wear of travel. .P-etty dark plaids. ¥ for Federal Aid For New Jersey Highways, and for a System of National + clothes just as closely (The Blanket Store— Second Floor) Highways—Will Work for Justice for World War Veterans—Will I a s w e can. Work for Reduction of Taxes and the Cost of Living. i i PAID for by F. Wm. Hilker, Campaign Manager. Reynolds Bros. $I . THE MERIT STORE SCHWED’S 136 Smith St., Perth Amboy, N. J. 208-210 BROAD STREET THE YORKE EXPRESS ELIZABETH Daily Service-Roosevelt-Newark No sir-ee, bob! Happy Home It is impossible to be happy No premiums with THE Camels—all quality! in an overheated kitchen. FIRST NATIONAL BANK You cannot be happy if in OF ROOSEVELT, N. J. constant dread of an explosion. AMELS quality plus Camels ex­ * If you use gas for cooking, pert blend of choice Turkish and Capital, $25,009.00 Surplus and Profits, $50,000.00 i I you can keep the kitchen cool. choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the Member Federal Reserve Bank. You can keep yourself most wonderful cigarette smoke you INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS i+ cool, in mind and body. ever drew into your mouth! ¥ Nothing is going to happen. Always at your service. And, the way to prove that’ + Nothing but quietness and comfort and ease and good cooking, that statement is to compare Camels is —the best things that ever happened. puff-by-puff with any cigarette in G E T A GAS STOVE AND BE GLAD the w orld! WC I I I PC LAPpY t0 K'Ve you any information you ftL OliiiLL UL Uni 1 I require as to gas ar.d gas stoves Camels have a mild mellowness that is as new to you as it is delightful. BUILD NOW ! Yet, that desirable “body” is all there! PERTH AMBOY GAS LIGHT COMPANY They are always refreshing—they Mortgage Money Available never tire your taste. Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertastemor unpleasant cigaretty odor! BOYNTON BROS. & CO. Your say-so about Camels will be: 87 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY. NEW JERSEY Telephone: 493-Roosevelt !'My, hut that’s a great cigarette’9 > Telephone* 480-481 R O O S E V E L T FLOWER SHOP

y+v+v*****:- * + 4- * * 4- 4=-. . 4- 4-.-F.-4- J. J. Ruclcriegel, Prop. * 563 RAHWAY AVENUE ¥ THE OLD RELIABLE ROOSEVELT, N. J. I + B. KAHN’S FURNITURE STORE Everlasting Memorial Wreathe ¥ Funeral Design* and Door ¥ Corner Washington Ave. and Atlantic St. Sprays of Natural Flowers ¥ Complete Line of Furniture, Beds, Fresh Cut Flowers Daily ¥ Out of Town Orders Given ¥ Mattresses, Stoves, etc. Prompt Attention at Short Notice. ¥ Sole Agency for Home Bright and Ben Hur Range* and Stoves Wedding Bouquets, Potted Come and See U*. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Plants and Decorations a Telephone Connection. P. O. Box 114. S p ecia lty . THE ROOSEVELT NEWS.

30 MILLION FOB Underwater Scene for the Movies % m GOTHAM DOCKS

New York Plans Gigantic Im­ provement on the Hudson River Water Front TAKE TEN YEARS TO BUILD

New System Is to Consist of Wide Piers, Slips and Marginal Streets, With Warehouses and Tracks Where Available in Rear.

New York.—The greatest water front Improvement here in 50 years, involving the removal of 32 antiquated piers along the Hudson river and the erection in their stead of 18 new and vastly larger piers of latest design has been planned by Murray Hulbert, commissioner of docks, and approved

by the sinking fund commission. I n I on The improvement will cost $50,000.- 000, and will require ten years to com­ plete. Work is expected to be started A sceue for a moving picture, made under the water by the use of a pho­ next spring. tographic diving bell. This, with the proposed vehicular tunnel to New Jersey, is expected to freight, including electric ernnes, wide, seven 150 feet and nine 125 solve New York’s West side dock prob­ helpers and hoists of all kinds. feet.” lem. The new water front system is “The present lower North river wa­ Along New York’s water front the to consist of wide piers, slips and ter front is Just what it was In 1871. dock commission already has under An Appeal to the marginal streets, with warehouses and Its slips are so narrow there is not way other projects under contract tracks where available In the rear. room In them at once for two big amounting to $20,000,000. English-Speaking Will Pay Out in Four Years. steamships. To afford relief the war “The cost of construction is expect­ department has three times permitted ed to pay for itself within four years’ the pier headlines to extend further DAN DALY QUITS MARINES time,” said Deputy Dock Commission­ ontsfvre. The more these narrow Peoples of the World Famous War Hero Who Won Two er Michael Cosgrove. “A permanent Fliers were brought out, the worse the Medals Will Go Into sea wall has been built along the en­ slips became, because hoars have been tire stretch, no rock will be encoun­ continually growing bigger.” Business. tered to a depth of 40 feet, and La Guardia Lauds Project. New York.—First Sergt. Dan Daly, most of tlie real estate is owned by “Tlie new plan," said President F. the city. undoubtedly the best known man in not have done much. But H. La Guardia of the board of alder­ all the services with the exce|ition of AVE Westminster Abbey. So says the staff were keen, well dis­ “These new piers w'11 increase the men, “means that New York Is going Sergt. York of Argnnne fame, lias been the Dean of Westminster in an ap­ ciplined and brave, and never pier-storage area 50 per cent if they to have 18 piers from 950 to 1,025 feet placed on the inactive list of tlie Ma­ peal to “the English-speaking peo­ held back from arriving eveu are made only one story,” continued in length, in place of the 35 dilapi­ ples of the world.” He asks for while the barrage was raging. Mr. ^Cosgrove. ’’But because of the rine Corps reserve. dated structures which are a disgrace Daly won two medals of honor for £250,000 sterling to make urgent “We look upon those nights high value of this water front it will to the city. Between each pier tiler- valor In the Boxer rebellion and In repairs and insure future main­ and we realize how powerless he uneconomical to stop even at two will be a maximum dockage siuice of tenance. we were to avert the most stories. They will hav— the most mod­ the capture of Fort Riviere In Haiti, 300 feet and a minimum of 275 feet and is said to he the only man In In ids appeal on behalf of the Ab- terrible catastrophe. Tlie re­ ern appliances for rapid handling of Two of the new piers will be 100 feet ' bey, Bishop Herbert E. Ryle, dean all the services who holds two medals lief when the end came was of honor. of Westminster, says in part: the measure of the tension In the world war his fonts of ex­ “During the past SO yearc over £100,000 has which we had all been expe­ been expended upon the fabric. This large sum ceptional bravery won for him the me- riencing. We perhaps only daille mllitaire and the croix du guerre lias been obtained partly through the temporary then realized how tremendous suppression of one of the Abbey canonrles and the H. C. L. Is Not from France, and the distinguished had been the responsibility of service ero|» from Gen. Pershing, ms use of the Income for the fabric, partly through our trust, how profound our subsidies supplied from time to time by the ec­ passing from the active list to go Into thankfulness for the great­ business removes from the marines clesiastical commissioners in answer to urgent and ness of our deliverance; Deo piteous appeals. At the present moment we are New Problem tlieir most picturesque of the old g ra tia s!” #------school soldiers. Indebted to the extent of several thousands of The dean’s appeal to “the pounds in respect of moneys borrowed from the English-speaking peoples of Public functionaries have perpetrated ecclesiastical commission for essential repairs. 1,600 Years Ago Citizens of the world” is based upon the in the past three or four years. Tlie DIG UP RUM 100 YEARS OLD "Now, however, we are faced with a desperate idea that Westminster Abbey Rome Were Tormented by condemning of the profiteer, “moved Workmen Demolishing Graves in New state of things. The sum of money which more •^525^^227^5' A 2& ? CfroJMlgD is the “unique and priceless by a greed for profit which is out of Same Plague. York Make Very Interest­ than 50 years ago was fixed for the maintenance treasure of the English-speak­ all proportion to the real value of the ing Find. of the fabric iyid for the services of the Abbey has Henry V ; the five full size bronze effigies of King ing race.” He got this phrase from an American goods he sells.” and the imperial wish become utterly inadequate for these purposes. The Henry III, King Edward HI, King Richard 11, friend. The American being shown around the that Ills “fixed prices should be re­ Rochester, N. Y.—Interest anion* immense rise in tlie cost of materials and in the Queen Anne of Bohemia, Queen Eleanor of Cas- Abbey by tlie dean, exclaimed: DEFIED THEIR MIGHTY RULER spected throughout the empire,” have the workmen engaged in removing wages of the stuff, together with the greatly in­ tilie and the effigy of William do Valence and two a familiar ring which makes glad tlie “Can any sacred building in the British em­ bodies from the ancient Pultney street creased standard of efficiency demanded in the last or three score of stone statuettes in the niches of hearts of historians who want to pire compare with Westminster Abbey? Is it not Diocletian’s Edicts Have Familiar cemetery, in Geneva, was greatly en­ half century from every branch of service to King Henry V s ehantr.V, which, not having any make history popular. the unique and priceless treasure of the English- Ring— His Edicts and Curses Do­ hanced when a grave was encoun­ church and nation, has brought us to the verge of structural fastening, were liable by concussion to speaking race?” And using this explanation as But relief, comfort and Joy do stop ing No Good, He Advised tered that apparently resisted pene­ bankruptcy, it has even been necessary, while be ' shaken down and splintered to fragments on a text the dean says: there. For it is enough to read a lit­ fabric repairs have unavoidably been postponed, to the pavement below; the wooden top of tlie Con­ Resort to Boycott. tration. “It was not made in the tone of rhetorical com­ tle further to discover that the good After much hard work the men dis­ divert to ttie absolutely essential duty of keeping fessor’s tomb, made by Abbot Feckenham; the pic­ emperor’s laws and curses against up the services and worship of the Abbey the in­ ture of King Richard II; the tapestry hangings, pliment, but with tlie Intense conviction of one Rome.—Let those who can draw closed what proved to be a large stone who had quite suddenly been awakened to a full newly rich and profiteers were as use­ jug of peculiar shape. It was secure­ adequate sum of money which had been ‘ear­ the banners of the Knights of the Bath and the comfort from tlie fact know that H. less 16 centuries ago as they are to­ marked’ for keeping the fabric in repair. old altar frontal. sense of tlie significance of this great inheritance C. L„ is no newer than many other ly sealed, but after it had been care­ from our common Anglo-Saxon ancestry. It is the day. And, in despair, tile good old fully cleaned of the accumulation of “We are no longer able to pay our way. “(2) A strong protective structure consisting of plagues which poor humanity suffers same story if you take round friends or visitors Roman tyrant implores his “honest more itian 100 years the following “At the same time there is urgent need for— balks of timber and sand bags was erected over from. In fact, the citizens of Rome, who have just come from Canada, or Australia, and patriotic subjects” to resort to words were revealed on its side: “New “L The repair of the two great western towers. the Confessor’s tomb. No less than 1,100 sand now tormented with further leaps and or New Zealand, or South Africa, and who have tlie one and only remedy, boycott of Bedford Rum, 1799." The wording "2. The reparation of the external stonework bags were used for this purpose. A similar erec­ bounds ill prices, are trying to console never before been in the mother country. One high-priced goods. liad been blown Into tlie stone by the of Henry VII.'s chapel. tion was raised over the beautiful tomb of King themselves with tlie discovery, made feels overwhelmed and humiliated in the pres­ With this ruler's history fresh lu potter. “3. The renovation of a large portion of the Henry III. Sufficiently substantial shields of tim­ by those who read ancient hooks, that ence of tlieir delighted enthusiasm, their rever­ their minds, file modern citizens of an­ About two gallons of fluid were parapet running round the roof. ber and many sand bags were placed over tlie this city’ was bothered with the prof­ ence for the historic associations of the building, cient Rome are now being Informed found in the jug. which may have “4. The repair of the clerestories and flying marble effigy of Queen Philippa. Queen Elizabeth iteer 1,600 years ago. their appreciation of its antiquity, their emotion that the following goods are to go up: originally held ten gallons. buttresses. and ^lury Queen of Scots disappeared from view Ruler Fixed Prices. at the sight of places and things of which they Aluminum goods, 500 per ce n t; “There Is besides a continual large outlay re­ under small mountains of sand bags. The Lady have so often heard. Familiar as it is to isome of In the reign of Diocletian, who nickel, copper goods and utensils. 500 quired by the maintenance in proper repair of— Margaret received similar attention. And a par­ Killed Rattlesnake Family. us, to them the abbey is the heart slirine of the flourished In 300 A. D., the emperor per cent; goods for household use, “1. The much decayed cloisters, and ticularly substantial breast work and covering of Poncopog, Mass.—A family of 19 world-wide empire. The thought of it is inter­ was so disturbed by his subjects, who such as knives, forks*and spoons, 500 “2. The ancient dwellings which, at the present timber and sand bags formed a solid protection small rattlers and tlieir mother was twined with the most sacred feelings and deep­ suffered from the H. C. L., that he per cent; iron goods of all kinds, 600 scale of prices, can not he kept in suitable struct­ for the glorious monument of King Henry VII and slain by a visitor to the Blue Hills est affections of brothers and sisters scattered fixed tlie prices of foodstuffs and drew per cent; locks and holts, 700 per cent; ural repair (as has hitherto been required) at the his queen at the east end of Henry VII’s chapel. reservation near here. The mother over the whole world.” a schedule for workmen’s wages. To earthenware and china, from 400 to private cost of the officials who are the temporary Nothing could probably have averted the destruc­ read his proclamation Is to read the snake fought for her young to the occupants. * * * Westminster Abbey has been called “the his­ 600 per cent. AH these increases are last After she was killed It was an tion caused by a direct hit. But what was most many long-winded documents whieh on present prices, which are from 300 tory of the English race set in stone.” In a sense, easy mutter to dispose of the little “But the Abbey must not be allowed to suffer. to be feared was the crashing of stone and timber food controllers, mayor- and other to 1,000 per cent above pre-war prices. The English-speaking peoples of the world glory In fragments from the roof. it is the symbol of English monarchy; for Harold, ones. * Westminster Abbey. They will not tolerate the “(3) The glass was removed from the three the last Saxon king, was crowned here; so was thought that Its structural condition should suffer east clerestory windows and from tlie west win­ William the Conqueror, In 1006; so. was ever since PASTOR IS GORED BY BULL through lack of adequate funds. They will expect dows of the north aisle of the nave. Wood slats every English king. Yet, as tlie Times says of the me to take them into my confidence, ns I now do. were substituted, which, though much more draf- abbey: Head of Orphan Home In Iowa Is YANK DREGS IN PARIS “I know well, after residence for over nine ty, were infinitely less costly than plain glass. The “It is no history of a dynasty or of a kingdom Killed in the Presence of years in this place, and 1 know well from the ex­ very ancient glass in the Jerusalem chamber was that speaks here. It is the history of a race in Children. Drifters of American Army Stay fqrmer Yank soldiers, The Paris post traordinary experiences in the Abbey during the also removed and put in safety. every branch of human activity, told generation of the Legion, numbering only about Muscatine, la.—While trying to ad­ in the Gay City. years of the (Treat War, how dear is this church “As a matter of fact, the abbey was not after generation by the hands that, through good 900, can do nothing against them. The to the people of tills country, to our brothers and touched by any hostile missile. A harvest of our days and through evil, carried and handed down just a halter on a young hull Rev. situation grows worse from da to sisters in Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South own shrapnel was collected. But the building m e torch. Julius Doden, acting superintendent Former American Soldiers Soon Drop day. Africa, and India; and. in a peculiar degree, to of the German Lutheran Orphans’ Into the Foulness and Darkness of passed unharmed through all the terrible time of “Deeply as these great repositories of the great These men, left-overs, are pnrt of our brothers and sisters of the great Republic of home, south of this city, was fatally the Parisian Apache Life. the raids. A large German bomb fell about 25 dead must move all educated men, the story they the tragedy of the war—the lotus-eat­ America. * * * yards to the southwest, just grazing the wall of gored. have to tell is short and confined to that embodied ing sediment of the American army. “I ask for the sum of £250,000. Of this, the He died 15 minutes after the acci­ Paris.—Two thousand former Amer­ the Abbey Choir school and making a huge hole here. That is all-embracing, unbroken, widening Some of them stayed when tlie Amer­ sum of £100.000 is required for structural repairs in the courtyard at the back. But it did not ex­ dent. which was witnessed by a score ican soldiers are adrift in Paris. Most down from Hastings to the great war, from the ican army went home. Others went In the immediate future.” plode. The damage was trifling, and the choris­ of children and employees, who were of them are utterly Jobless, while a back to the states hut drifted again to Saxon Witan and the King's council to the parlia­ powerless to give aid. few work just enough to keep them in Paris. The safety of the Abbey and its relics was of ters, who were being kept during the raid on a ments of the empire and, not less truly if less di­ lower floor and were singing merrily nnder the Rev. Mr. Doden was for 27 years food and clothes. Tlie majority gain During the war most of the A. Jfl, great concern to tbe dean during the period of air rectly, to the congress of the United States.” barrage, were at ftie time quite unconscious of pastor of the Lutheran church at Wil­ their living by questionable means, F. got a taste of Paris, the uniform raids during the war. Of this he writes in the following the races, touting dance London Times: their extraordinary escape. There is a lot of legend about the beginnings ton. prior to which he was teacher being on introduction to any circle. of Westminster Abbey. The first church is said In the Muscatine parochial school. halls and worse places, while a large "When the war broke out it was hardly be­ Whole Abbey Quivered. The highest paid army In Europe, the to have been built about 616 by King Sebert of number are living in absolute degrada­ Yariks liad everything their own way. lieved that London was likely to be assailed from “During the raids most of the occupants of the Wireless Courtship Ends in Marriage. Essex. Edward the Confessor in 1049-65 built a tion in tlie Apache quarters of Paris, Now things have changed and the for­ tlie air. But ns time went on the menace became official houses repaired for greater security to the Pittsburgh.—After a courtship and church on the present site and gave it its present as thieves, accomplices of feminine mer heroes have sunk to the lowest evident. The counsels of those who at first had so-called Norman undercroft in the cloisters, a proposal conducted solely by wireless name. Henry III in the thirteenth century began crooks and In other criminal pursuits. depths of degradation. Men are con­ said. *Oh. there is no practical danger; they will vast chamber beneath the old monks’ dormitory, telegraphy. Burton P. Williams and the reconstruction which was carried on by his Officers of the Paris post of the stantly drifting back to Paris where never gel as far as London, and if they do, you with stout massive Norman columns and a strong Miss Marian Carson of Springdale. Pa., successors. The towers were not built until 1722- American Legion declare nothing less they still find some looseness and the can safely take the risk of not being hit,’ could stone-groined roof. Being desirous as far as pos­ were married at Pittsburgh. Mr. aDd 40. Th* Abbey was disendowed during the Ref­ than a regiment of military police can same license, hut the life they knew not possibly lie followed by those on whom the sible to be on the spot in case anything should Mrs. Williams both bold operators’ li­ ormation, but was restored by Queen Mary. Its clean this situation up. The French before has passed and they soon drop chief responsibility rested. We decided to do nil happen to the abbey, we in the deanery used to go censes listed as first class by the fed­ present organization, a dean and 12 canon-., dates police appear to be powerless before into the dnrkriess of a life ! crime that was possible for tlie protection of the chief to the foot of a little stone staircase leading up to eral government from Elizabeth. The practice of interring the the superior vigor and initiative of the until the prison doors open for them. treasures of the abbey and to give assurance to the southern of the two western towers. It was great began under Richard II. the public that nothing had been neglected. possible thus to be in tbe building and see the “Needless to say, many Interesting and fantas­ watchman and learn what was going on. The Lord Macaulay, who himself lies in Westmin­ tic suggestions reached me, displaying more sym­ whole abbey seemed to quiver while the heavy bar­ ster Abbey, wrote of it: “No other spot In the em­ pathy with the security of the building than prac­ rage was being fired; the windows rattled, and the pire contains within such narrow space so many Maims Father and Brother Wife So Jealous She tical knowledge of tlie cost or of the feasibility roar of the guns seemed in the empty abbey to illustrious citizens.” His statement is undoubtedly Girl With Pistol Halts Argument Over Barred Checker Game of tlie recommendation*. What we did may be produce an extraordinary resonant effect. true, and the list of the gieat is ail the more In­ Miss Barrels held In the town jail at Furnace—Claims Self- Dallas City. grouped under three heads—(1) The removal of “Very careful precautions had been taken teresting for the reason tint Westminster is no Defense. San Francisco.—HI* wife was treasures to a safe place: (2) Tlie protection of against fire breaking out In the roof. Watchmen Valhalla established by ordinance and decree. And Hospital authorities say both men so Jealous she would not even will probably recover. certain conspicuous monuments, and (3) The sub­ were on guard every night. They were specially it is certainly an interesting collection—Cecil, VII- Burlington, la.—Enraged when her j permit him to play checkers stitution of wood for glass in four of our most an­ reinforced on the occasions when notice was given Hers, Blake, Monk, Clarend n. Argyll, Ormond, the father and brothers engaged in an ar­ A special dispatch says that Miss with his brother, Shirley Bur­ cient stained glass windows. of hostile attack. The water tanks were in good two Pitts. Fox, Canning, Palmerston, Gladstone. gument over a furnace about to be in- ; Barr declares that she fired In self- lingame told Superior Judge Chaucer. Spenser, Dryden Beaumont, Ben Jon- John J. Van Nostrand. He said “(1) Tlie following objects were removed to order; the hydrants and hose pipes weTe contin­ stalled in their home at Dallas City, ; defense, charging that her father at­ son. Prior, Gay. Dr. Johnso j, Browning, Tennyson, Mrs. Edna B. Burlingame broke the crypt under the cloister house: The corona­ ually tested; large numbers of buckets were HI.. Miss (Italia Barr drew a pistol. tempted to choke her. While the fur­ Dickens—and so on. theologians, actors, musi- | up the game In their home be­ tion choir: the old processional shield and sword; ready, some filled with sand and some with water. She shot her father, George Barr, j nace dispute was the immediate cause clans, artists and scientists cause she thought her husband the saddle, shield and helmet associated with King I dare say, if the emergency had arisen, we could in the neck, and her brother. Robert, of the shooting, a disagreement over j wasn’t paying enough attention ------Barr, in the chin. Both men have been \ the estate left by her mother is the real cause, she says. to her. He showed the judge i about the naming of Charing Cross, j It Is never fished for because It Is j brought to a hospital in Burlington and ; 1 ------————— . scars on his face, Inflicted by NAMED FOR FAMOUS WOMEM the busy Lofidon station. At the spot worthless to commerce, or as food, _ I his wife eight years ago, he in 1291 Edward I erected one of the j Sometimes the manta weighs a ton i Swallowed Glass to End Life. His Dying Call Unheeded. said, when she stopped the game Ireland and England Have Many Such | to have been named by Owen More, 13 crosses marking the route followed ; ,s ^ feet w)th hnge ^ Steubenville. O.—Preferring death Newcastle. Ky.—Because his tele­ of checkers. “Lucky you weren’t Places—-Scots and Saracens Dis- I king of Munster, during the reign of by the funeral procession of his wife, , fins, . 20 feet ... jlL across. ,§f H It i uses______the___ fins_ to confinement in jail or an asylum, phone call for a doctor was regarded playing penny ante,” observed tin finished In Like Manner. Conn of the Hundred Battles, for his j chere reine.” from Nottingham-j t0 wave into jtg mouth, which and having failed in two attempts to as a Joke, Charles Rosenberg, aged the judge, “or she might have ----- J wife, a Spanish princess. No saint | shire to Westminster abbey. | oftentimes is two and a half feet end his life by hanging. Luther ' thirteen. Is dead of a pistol wound. killed you.” He granted the di­ Races do not scorn to boast that perhaps holds a dearer place in the I wide. It has been known to lift Payne, thirty-two years old. a negro, ! After the boy, left alone In his home, vorce. thep ..-I 'os « ere taken from those ! Irish heart than St. Ite. or Ide, often I Monster South Sea Fish. the anchors of vessels in harbor by swallowed ground glass In the Steu- I had accidentally shot himself through of w om en The Scots :laim to be called Brigid of Munster, and we find j Manta Is the name of a gigantic ! pushing against the chains, and tws benviile jail, and may not recover. He j the Intestines, he telephoned a physi­ ,lc < en d from Septa, a daughter of j her name In several variations in the i ray fish found among the South Sea | towed vessels a considerable distance. consumed one glass tumbler and two cian’s house, saying: "Something the Saracens from Sa- j names of many churches and places 1 Islands. It Is called the “winged dev- [When harpooned this monster has quart milk bottles. He had started to ! awful has happened.” Three hours The prince of Wales bought many of Abraham. throughout that country- | H of the deep passes," and is seen dragged as many as 14 catam arans, or eat some ground electric light bulbs later, when the boy's parents returned, American-made golf halls on his recent Bearn, in Ireland, is said I A charming little legend hovers only In the depths between the atolls, j boats, without apparent weariness. when he was discovered. they found him dying. visit and took them borne with huo- THE ROOSEVELT NEWS

PAID $850 FOR ROGERS HORNSBY MILLER” IS MYSTERY DADDY'S EVENING In an effort to Induce every “R. Miller," who has played able-bodied student at the Uni­ so well at third for the Phillies, versity of Michigan to engage is the mystery of 1920. He :AIRY TALE didn’t play in any minor league In some form of outdoor sport, <& Maty Grshan\ last year, and the critics have the intramural department has - D ew ier appointed five student manag­ taken it for granted that be ers, each of whom will assume must have come from a ship­ direction of one of five sports yard or semi-pro club. Man­ THE BLUE BIRD. —football, baseball, track, bas­ ager Cravath says no. ”1 don’t ket ball and golf and tennis. know who he is, or whence he “Ah,” said the blue bird, “you’re a The sports managers will be came." says Cravath. “He sim­ lucky dog, a very lucky dog. indeed." awarded white jerseys with ply walked Into our southern “I am than” said white monograms, and the mem­ training camp, said he was an Peeky who was al­ bers of the intramural teams lnfielder, and that he’d like to so known as Miss will receive blue Jerseys with prove it. Next day he showed Peek, Peeky was blue numerals. The members what he could do, and took the a small smooth- of the freshman swimming team third-base job away from all lialred black dog will be given blue jerseys with comers.” and his best friend red numerals. It Is believed by was a little boy the athletic board that these va­ named Charles. rious awards will stimulate in­ “My real name, terest In athletics among stu­ TRIS SPEAKER SAYS or rather I should dents generally. say my first name HIS TEAM WILL WIN of all was Peek-a- boo.” said Peeky. “I've been called Manager of Cleveland Indians so many things Fears Yankees Most. since that I con­ sider each of them my real name. And Praises Kid Gleason’s White Sox and Speaker Is pretty well fixed for Explain Something In a way each Is Says No One Can Realize What an my real name for pinch hitters. * • • Asset a Slugger of Ruth’s by *acb name am I called. Caliber Really Is. “But the first name of all which I Torres, the Cuban first baseman, Left to right, they are Edmond Ray and Harry Yardon, and they are giv­ was ever named, so my master and my looks like a good ball player. Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleve­ * * * ing golfers on this side of the pond a sample of their wares. They are play­ mistress tell me and so Chnrle's tells ing In tournaments and exhibition matches in various parts of this country. land American league ball team, be­ me, too, was Peek-a-boo. It’s a name It Is hard to Imagine Babe Ruth This Is their first visit to America since 1913, In which year Francis Ouime* lieves that after many years of disap­ I haven’t heard for so long that I cast In the role of hitting for anyone rose to fame by defeating them In the open championship tournament. pointment the Indians are going to have almost forgotten it as a name of except himself. capture a pennant this season. He mine.” * * • figures that the Yankees are the team “You look so happy,” said the blue The Peoria Three-I club announces TOM LONGBOAT IS FARMER BUSH LEAGUE STARS SCARCE be will have to beat to accomplish this bird as he looked at Peeky who was the sale of Pitcher Fred Bowman to feat. Stttlna on tlie grass. The blue btrd the Detroit Tigers. Manager Jennings of Detroit Tigers “I think we should win unless we was perched on the branch of a tree. * < have an unusual lot of tough luck,” Attributes His Hard Luck to “Blue bird,” said Peeky. “1 want to said the popular leader of the Indians George Whiteman has been having Dearth of Flayers. ask you a question. Do you mind If I a poor year with the Toronto team recently. "My team Is as good as. if do?” he added politely. not better than, It was a year ago. and and has been benched. There is a dearth of major league “Not in the lenst," said the blue It was none other than Miller Huggins, now manager of the New York *. * • it would have beaten out the White material in the minors, according to bird. Y’nnks who bought Rogers Hornsby for the St. Louis Cards for the sum of Sox sure in 1919 had our schedule $050. He had to do quite a little haggling with the magnates, for that Bob Ganley, ten or fifteen years ago Hugh Jennings of the lowly Tigers. “Well," said Peeky. “I have often been 154 instead of 140 games. an outfielder In the big show, is a new He has Jack Coombs out combing for heard yon called tlie blue bird and I was a pretty good Jolt in those clays. “I am not kidding myself that Relieve It or not—baseball would be a limp Institution without brilliant umpire in the South Atlantic league, prospects, but has found it slim pick­ suppose that must lie your name for * * * Cleveland is going to have any walk­ you always answer to It. It is your ■stars. ing. over tills year. The race should be The latest example of a ream’s crumbling up when Its star slumps Is fur­ By arrangement with the New York He says: “I tell you, It’s a tough name, Is It not?” Giants Pitcher Poll Perritt will finish quite as tough as it was a year ago. “It is,” said the blue bird. “Mr. nished by the St. Louis Cards. While Hornsby was going at top speed the job getting back up once a fellow Is There Is better balance to the A inert Klckeyltes were pennant factors. out the season with the San Antonio down. Just look at my neighbor— Blue Bird Is my name.” The Cards came home on July 1 but three games out of first place. Horns­ team. Mack. When he was winning pen­ “Then," said Peeky, “you must sure­ by pitched headlong Into u batting slump and the whole team went off Its • • * nants he was a genius. They said the ly explain something for me, for it Is stride. After playing 25 home games they were but seven games from the Babe Plnelll furnishes the main show same thing about me a few years ago. puzzling me greatly and I would like cellar. , on the Tigers’ Infield. Although the Now we’re both dragging along in the to have It explained.” St. Louis played one whole week wdthout breaking Into the win column. team has been accused of showing a cellar. "Gladly will I do so," said the blue Hornsby’s great lead with the bat enabled hind to stay at the top despite his “don’t-care” spirit, Pinelli is full of "The moment there is a tip that btrd, recent slump. pep. some minor leaguer shows color the “I have heard people speak of being * * • whole outfit of sixteen major league blue,” said Peeky. “They have talked The Hamilton club has released clubs beat it after him. That’s bow of being discouraged and sad and such TED MEREDITH “CAME BACK” Ward Kelley, young son of Joe Kel­ scarce they are.” things. They have looked sad anil TILDEN IS PRAISED t ley. He could not get going after be­ their voices have been without laugh­ ing bunged up In an automobile acci­ Cobb and Ruth Compared. ter for a while—-for all of the time In BY BRITISH CRITIC dent. Being more scientific, Cobb may be fact that they said they were blue. And when they’ve been discouraged • * * more valuable as a butter than Ruth, and sad and such things they’ve said Jimmy Middleton is not only the but so long as the Babe leads the field Most Brilliant and Accomplished they’ve been blue. class of the Mud Hens’ twirling depart­ in batting in runs as he does the of Americans. ment but of the whole American asso­ Returning from the war with a rec­ question is at least open to debate. “Now you are always blue and yet ciation. His specialty is taming the ord as clean as his racing, Tom Long­ you are not sad. Y’ou nre a blue bird and still you sing. When people nre Saints. boat, the Six Nations Indian, who is Steals Nick's Stuff. blue they do not sing, they say they It Is Cut Stroke That Will Really * * * Canada’s most famous distunce run­ Cozy Dolan is almost as much of a feel like crying.” Make Mess of Other Fellow's Shot When It’s only a four-club league, ner, has taken up a farm under the cut-up on the coaching lines for the “You want me to explain why It is If His Game Is Mainly of anyway, it’s tough to have a team soldiers’ settlement bill. He is thirty- Cubs as Nick Altrock is for the Nats. two years old. In 14 years he lost I sing though I am blue?” asked tlie Orthodox Drive. make a runaway race. That’s what He injects the comedy from the third- Grand Rapids is doing in the Central only two big races and staged sensa­ base line. Tris Speaker. blue bird. “That Is easy for me to tional comebacks after both of those. do. I will explain it to you at once.” Discussing the American lnwn ten­ league. can league. The White Sox are going He served throughout the war with “Good,” said Peeky. • * * Longboat Trains. to put up a fight for their laurels. The nis players now In England, a writer the Canadian army. Longboat’s farm “You see,” said tlie blue bird, “that Carl Ray, southpaw pitcher, who Horn Longboat, great Indian mara­ comeback of Faber has strengthened In the T ntler says: is on the western prairies. I am blue in color. Now when people has beeD performing in the South At­ thoner, has not yet dropped his run­ the pitching staff, which was the “Then thereris W. T. Tllden. I be­ are sad and discouraged and when lantic circuit, is back with the New­ ning career. He still trains and is great weakness of the Windy City ag­ lieve he Is / \ e mo/it brilliant and the they say they are blue you will notice most nccot^pllsbed/of them nil. He Is port News team of the Virginia One Rare Bird. open to meet any professionals. gregation through the closing weeks that they are not blue in color. Their league. R. Miller is a specie of the “rara of the 1919 campaign. n young^/um In tip 20’s, and last sea­ feelings, their cheerfulness has be- son beat Gerald fjuterson. If you do • * * avis.” He walked into the Phils’ camp Dubuc to Manage Toledo. “And New York? Well, I’ll tell you Jean Dubuc, former major leaguer, come blue but not their faces and their not see Mr. Tllden In court you will If class counts for anything, Joe last spring, wanting a job. He took how I regard New York. I really be­ has been appointed manager of the feathers. I didn’t mean to say feath­ miss something really worth while. Cosgrove should make Waterbury a the third base job away from all lieve that is the team we will have to Toledo American association team. ers for, of course, they haven’t feath­ He cun hit a ball harder than the good manager. He is leading his comers. beat. “Ted” Meredith, one of the strong­ ers. world's champion; he can stroke it so est middle-distance men that ever team in batting, bnse running and “No one can realize what an asset a slugger of Babe Ruth’s caliber “But they do not become blue them­ softly, so caressingly that nothing but came out of the University of Penn­ fielding. Nobody has asked him, but probably * * * proves when the argument comes selves In tlieir looks, only In their the sunnltiess anil genuineness of his sylvania has “come back.” He Is one Babe Ruth’s favorite song is “Home, Kenneth Grimes has returned to the down to the pinch. New York can feelings. So as I am blue In my looks game will persuade It to pass the of the 106 men picked by the Ameri­ Iweet Home." Bridgeport team and taken the place present a powerful Infield, defensively It doesn’t mean I must be In my feel­ net. Having got that far, the ball can Olympic committee to represent * * * of his brother Roy, sold to the New and offensively. Huggins has enough ings any more than they must be blue Just lies down; It refuses to do what America, and returns to the front Tampa is not having such an easy York Giants, as second baseman for good pitchers for two twirling staffs. In their looks because they are blue rank at the age of twenty-seven, and By putting a little more rubber in time of it In the second half of the Ed Walsh. And pitching, I can tell you, means a In their feelings. after nearly three years in the army, * * * the baseball the magnates gave resil­ Florida Statfe season. “I’m a blue bird, that Is my color. 1 * * • lot, especially in the days of double- two of which were spent In France. iency to the gate receipts. like It and 1 am happy. I do not feel Pitcher Elmer Myers, claimed by * * * headers and when the race simmer* the Boston Americans when Cleveland Walking—not drawing bases—Is the down to the final stretch run.” “And you are The annual story appears that John hobby of Outfielder Ray Powell of the happy then?” asked has gone ahead of all the textbooks. club asked waivers on him, was turned over to the Red Sox for the Dobbs will retire as manager of the Boston Braves. He Is a regular Dan OPPOSE POST-SEASON SERIES Peeky. He tells us and demonstrates to us at New Orleans Pels after this season. O’Leary for pedestrian ism. “Tremendo n s 1 y Queens and Wimbledon, that It is the waiver price. » * « • * * * » * International League Likely to Turn so,” said the blue cut stroke that will, because of the George Lynch, a pitcher, has been In spite of the fact that Akron holds Down Proposition for “AA” bird. backward spin of the ball, really make The New York Yankees get Jesse Doyle, the Greenville South Atlantic purchased from the Des Moines West­ tbe record of home run drives in the Championship. “Oil. bow-wow.” a mess of the other fellow’s shot if his ern league club by the St. Louis Amer­ International league, It Is hanging Bald Peeky. “There gaum is mainly of the orthodox league pitcher, who started the sea­ icans. down around fourth place in the per­ President Hickey of the Association comes my break­ straight or top-spin drive. There are son by winning some 14 straight games for his club. * * * centages. has sounded out the International fast coffee and my only two things that can be done now. * * * * * * The Tulsa club announces the pur­ league with regard to playing a post­ lump of sugar for Either we must change our views— chase of Pitcher George Heir from Ping Bodie says he can’t swim, but season series the coming fall for the dessert.” and that we all know an Englishman Although Eddie Hahn Is 40, he is the Redfleld club of the South Dakota If he went through the same antics In Class AA championship. It Is sutd "W hat?” asked never does—or we must combine and still as fit as a fiddle and plays bang- league. the water as when he signals to base the Ints are likely to turn down the tbe blue bird. deport him. This Is the home of lawn up baseball for Des Moines. Eddie once made four doubles in one game • * • runners, it’s a sure thing he wouldn’t proposition. They are still sore be­ “Of course," said f/\SI tennis, Mr. Tllden, and we don’t like The Philadelphia Nationals have drown. cause the American association, as the Peeky, “I have a bothers or any new-fangled ideas.” with the W hite Sox. * • • • * • purchased Catcher John Peters of the International views it, called off the blue, and between George McQuillan, veteran pitcher Birmingham club of the Southern as­ Dick Hoblitzel’s ball team has made proposed series in 1920. looking blue and PLAN OF GOLF ASSOCIATION of Columbus, was given his release by sociation. a name as being the home-run dub of feeling blue there • • * the International league. Shields, Is a great differ- For Breakfast...... - ; yi^v.vN,* * Manager Tinker at his own request so NEW CATCHER IS PROMISING If this were not an ungrateful world Shannon and Thorpe lead the parade ence.” Massachusetts Organization Favors he could accept a Job as manager of the Rock Island elub. the ball fans would hardly get peevish for Akron, O. Youngster Named Hevlng, Picked Up small bowl of coffee with milk Standardization of Ball Among • * * William T. 1 naen ii. * • * every time Babe Ruth does not make a by St. Louis Cardinals, Has and melted sugar every morn­ Other Things. Up until the middle of the 1920 sea­ Fans are trying to head off a deal at home run. Earmarks of Star. ing for breakfasL I may not take ,i proper ball should. Fortunately, Seattle that will send Sammy Bohne, • • * son Jess Winters, pitcher for the It quite so hot as most people ,.Ven Mr. Tllden only plays tills shot The Massachusetts Golf association shortstop, to New York. Mid-season As an every-day regular Eddie Giants, held the distinction of being The St Louis Cardinals have a new but I do like coffee. I really, really >n occasion; otherwise 1 am sure folk has gone on record through its execu­ sale last year of “Lefty” Thomas Eavrs is not hitting them for the the only National league hurler who catcher, a youngster named Hevlng. do! I love It! Most dogs are differ­ would decline to oppose him. This, of j hadn’t made a hit. tive committee as favoring standard­ taught them a lesson. ^ Braves like he did when used only oc­ who hails from Battle Creek of the ent. And then after Charles has had course, Is the only difference between j ization of the ball, abolition of the * • • * * • casionally. MIchigan-Ontario league. Scout Fred his breakfast he brings me a lump of tournament championships and tea-' stymie, the medal play penalty for a The loneliest and unhappiest thing * • * An Atlanta correspondent opines Hunter dug him up and says he Is sugar. He never, never forgets It. It party tennis. At the one the perfect lost ball in match play as well as on earth is an umpire who hasn’t had The Chicago White Sox have pur­ that on his showing with the Crackers going to be a real big leaguer when Is always In his pocket. I’m not blue ilritp shot Is a fellow’s am bition; at medal, and recommends that a hall a kick registered at any decision in chased Pitcher Hodge and Catcher Pitcher Cliff Markle is bound to get he gets the hang of things. This is In my feelings, or sad, not I,” ended the other affair It is a horrid fluke. Imbedded In the putting green be lift­ the full nine innings. He thinks that Jonnard from the Nashville Southern another chance with the New York Hevlng’s second year In professional Peeky. “Mr. Tllden has advanced the ed ; also that mud may be removed Yankees next season. everybody has united to ignore him. league club. * • * ball. science of the game a step farther. He from a ball on the putting green. * • • • • * What the Problem Was. / The San Francisco club has released Duffy Lewis, one of the greatest fly The St. Louis Cardinals have claim­ Father—Young man, why were you ed Pitcher Dodson from the Fort WEST VIRGINIA LOSES STAR Pitcher Mario De Vitalis to Omaha chasers in the business, Is being car­ LONG GAMES FOR ROBINS so late coming borne from school to­ of the Western league. ried by the Yankees In the role of Smith Western association club under night? • • • an option for supplying players - to KENTUCKY.IN LONG RACE John McCue, Big Guard Who Played pinch hitter. Playing marathon baseball Son—The teacher said she wanted So Well With Mountaineers, John J. McCloskey emitted a loud • * • Charley Schmidt’s team. me to stay about a problem. » • * games Is nothing new for the Leaves University. protest when notified that he had been The Tampa club has had offers for Father—What was the problem? The 300-mile endurance race Robins. In fact, the Brooklyn deposed as manager of the Memphis several players besides Pitcher .Work­ It is estimated that Babe Ruth’s lit­ Son—I was. for horses from Fort Ethan Al­ man, but has refused to sell until the tle stunt of hitting homers will net team has taken part In a 28- John B. McCue. the big six-footer Chicks. innlng game, a 22-inning game, len. Vermont, to Camp Devens, • * • close of the season. the American league $100,000 in profits Chance. who so reliably tilled one of the guard a 20-Inning game, two 19-lnning Massachusetts, has taken Its • • • for 1920. He draws equally as well Citizen—Now that yonr boy Is out positions on the Mountaineer football Earl Mack's Moline team, after games, two 18-lnnlng games and place ns an annual fixture and team In 1917 and again In 1919, will struggling along in or near the Vernon Spencer, fast becoming a on the road as at home. of college, are you going to give him • * * two 17-inning games. will be run this year from Oc­ be lost to the eleven this year, as he basement most of the Three-I season. hero for the Giants, plays the bench a chance In your business? tober 11 to 15. Kentucky Oakland critics are praising the Last season the Robins played has withdrawn from the university. Is going better. * when the opposing team sends south­ Merchant—No; I’m not going to work of Ray Brubaker, who was a 20-lnnlng 9 to 9 tie with the horsemen are showing interest • • - paw hurlers to the hillock. 1 give him a chance—I’m going to take In the event this year and will Grayer—T hat's All. • « * bought by Detroit from St. Joseph and Phillies on April 30, and on Babe Ruth has not only made s. new June 1 lost an 18-inning game one. enter at least three animals, Time has not changed the appear­ season's record for home runs, but he Frankie Farren. one of Frisco’s best turned over to the Oaks as part pay­ and may enter a dozen. The ance of Harry Vardon. British golf lightweights, is coming East to box. ment for Babe HolUng. to the same team by a score of has passed the record for total num­ • * » Why Carrie Invited Hazel. expenses of training will prob­ star, since he last visited America. ber of home runs made by any player He’s looking for trouble with Jack- 10 to 9. “Now, dear.” said mamma to little In 1917 the Robins and the ably be pooled by the Kentucky Just a few more gray hairs—that’s son, Mitchell, Tendler and Leonard. George Murray, the North Carolina Carrie, who had just received a box In the American league. P irates played 22 Innings be­ racing commission, the Thor­ all. * • • * * < « college boy who has agreed to join the of sweetmeats, “you must ask one of oughbred Horse association and New York Yankees next spring. Is fore Brooklyn won. the game Here's Hug-. Guess. Directors of the'Paciflc Inteimatlon- Babe Ruth is certainly kind to base­ ! your little friends in tt> share yonr the Kentucky Jockey club. spending this summer tuning up for setting a record for the Na­ ball fans all over the country. He hits | candy." Miller Huggins believes that 100 { league, at a special meeting held n the big show by pitching in the outlaw tional league. games will win the American league Tacoma, went on record unanimously j homers in the West with just as much “Well.” replied Carrie, "I—I guess ease as if he were back In the little Delta league. pennant this year. "Hug" is silent as for restoration of the old drafting • • • | m invite Hazel. Candy makes her rity of New York. ! tooths ache an’ she can’t eat much.” Oavl* Cup Date*. to what club he thinks will do It. agreement with the majors. « * • Old Jack Warhop has been pitching Hang on to Hooper. Flay for the Ilavls tennis cup be­ some good ball for the Norfolk team, The Bed Sox have sold many star Quite So. Why Be President? Claude Williams was one of six Ray Sebalk fouled seven baseballs tween the Americans, us challengers, and one of his boosters among the past I mere In the past, but they held “This Is a novel proposition I havs Lew Tendler’s Income from boxing American league pitchers who had two- mt of the Comiskey park in one time and the Australians, as defenders, has it bat of? a Yankee pitcher. The balls newspaper critics proclaims the little fast to Harry Hooper, whose brilliant received from these publishers." been scheduled to take place at Auck­ during the last six months exceeds P™ es ,ast year’ Bob Shawky underhander good enough “for another playing this season has done so mucl “W hat Is l t r $50,000. more than Benny I Leonard, j Yankees heid the one-hit honors lever came back. Total expense, 20 land. New Zealand, December 28, 29 trial In the majors," to offset the loss of the old stars. "To write one." the champion, has put away. I alone In the Johnsonian circuit tones. and 3L !♦#♦*♦*♦*♦* N R U O B L E M S E L R A H C EBUN RITTER & MELBOURN 7 mt Sre Prh mby N J. N. boy, Am Perth Street Smith 77 uooie n Sg Painting Sign end Automobile . GROHMANN E. oie o Our Former to Notice uo Supplies Auto We wish to omry W WL RCIE PLCTOS T H PLANT THE AT APPLICATIONS RECEIVE WILL WE formerly. n con o te ulc evc dlyn orpwr e il o b able be not will we power our delaying Service Public the of account On RH N & RH ANN GROHM & ANN GROHM HE IE COMPLETE LINE E TH AND ALL ALL AND OCCUPATION N A IN Painting, Paper Hanging Paper Painting, n Decorating and press your sympathy. pressyour to-night. table plant your on blooming mean pretty would a or Tulips Freesias,Violets, Peas, Jonquils, Sweet I ht cutro Rss Carnations, Roses, of cluster a what their beauty fragranceand brighten the sick friend to whom you wish to ex­ to wish you whom to friend sick atmosphere. Take flowers you home, Take atmosphere. “ Say it with Flowers ” if you have a have you if Flowers with ” it Say “ a twt lwr, fe. Think Say it “ with Flowers,” often. men men who wish to the toadd family’sjoy,» euiyn te Home the Beautifying « 1st & 2n d S ts., C hrom e, e, hrom C ts., S d 2n & 1st AIE o uh cheerfulness much how MAGINE n wrt foes rn it a into bring flowers warmth and home. Rowers delight the eye—• the delight Rowers home. m & . KLOSS J. FLORIST at, CLEAN, HEALTHY HEALTHY CLEAN, . GROHMANN R. HOE N J. N. CHROME,

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