6- Price of This Paper is 3 ceiits everywhere—Pay no more four Page Colored 24 Pages Today Comic Section CARTERET PRESS Three Sections VII, No. 55 TKKKr, N. •!., FRIDAY, SKPTRMRER 13, 1920 PRICE THREE CENTS ^opperworks Employes P. B. A, Show Here Mail Order Gun Congestion Problem Serious On September 24 Costs Man Liberty In Carteret Public Schools Out 0n General Strike Malacha O'Bryant, Colored, Board of Education Learns That More Than 800 Children Are VX Picture and Vaudeville At Ritz Could Not Resist Impulse To On Part Time—To Submit Plans For Building To , Earners In Great Plant Walk Out In Protest Against Under Auspices of Police p Try Out New Automatic. Voter!—Addition To Nathan Hale Bldg. Likely I " Bonus Sy»tem—Men Also Want Increase of 6-Centt Unit. Malaehi O'Bryant, 21> years old, of With the opening of the public . an janitor was received from B. Pa- "per Hour~M«n and Plant Head. Show Friendly The Cwteret ]oca| of thc p R A ar 98 •17 Essex street, had a nice new gunschools, added enrollment made an | * . ."' J" Roosevelt Hvcnue. It was Attitude—Settlement May Come Soon. will present a motion picture and all shiney from the mail-order house already serious congestion problem in received and filed. • vaudeville entertainment Tuesday, yesterday. He also had plenty of am- the lower grades acute, it was Assistant Commissioner of Educa- . i |)[lu,,IN njr qvateo m that the workmen say was not a bonus at September 24, in the Ritz Theatre. unition—a whole box of 32 calibre brought out Tuesday night at the tion C. J. Strahan, of the State De- A n * ., , ,, . , . , , , , The picture to be presented is "Dark cartridges. This was too much for meeting of the Board of Education. partment of Education in a letter ., svstfim of penalizing them for being absent from work streets" wit? h Jackg Mulhaip i and Lila him; he had to fire a few shots just A report on the enrollment submitted called the attention of the board to nitatf' "'A' a strike here Monday morning in th> plant of the Uela tna>t th°'e twle&dino brothersg P"to, twinThes storwhyo to break the gun in. by Miss B. V. Hermann showed that the recent changes in the laws gov- • Metals Refining Company, By night, the whole working lovl e the same girll. One of the broth O'Bryant let off a matter of five twenty classes, more than 800 chil- erning school elections. One of these bullets without injuring anyone. But requires that supplinwntary regis- . out and the plant was closed down so far as pro- ~"J dren, are on part time. As a result of s the police were a bit particular. They this condition the members of the tration be made at least two days be- .a concerned. About 2,300 men are involved, represent- both. have a strike on their hands and board devoted a good part of the fore the election; another is that the l they objected to the shooting. O'- polls must be kept open between the E[i.noil ••" , , A __ii _. T»..I ii ,!/» The brother who in a policeman meeting to discussing ways and means P of nations and two or three races. But these diff er- to geett the crook to reform while Bryant was brought to headquarters to remedy the case, finally reaching hours of 7 and 9 p. m. not prevented the men from sticking together in the the croocrook laughs at hia brother for and relieved of the gun and cart- a decision to submit three plans to A request from Miss Gertrude Cas- L ridges. His yellow color and Negro •Jw TOter»«t« tpwrtai •election. ey, a teacher, for eleven days leave ., t ,ncI up-«r««r1-SH^V*i w*k*» .ad *h« «m*my &£ ^S^rKn£ features caused sorrte or the 61TOWf One of these plans is to build an of aTss8h«, Wfts grunted. ltlin the n to ask how he got an Irish name. He h di N Eev. Joseph D'Ziadosss, pastor of uli incited ovwr'a question of a five-cent raiae per hour, by j° JE , ** K- , explained that his father was of Irish eight-room addition to the Nathan the Holy Family Catholic church ,.[•!' I t' , , , , ,, ., , ,, Th« flatfoot makes so mu<:h I-IULUCU « •» ijn6 "flatfoot" makes so mu<:h extraction but his mother was color- Hale school, another is to erect a new headed a written request for th* use ._..-., . iL. r,—J- »_... mcessions s have been made by both sides since the men trouble for the gang that leaders of ed. school on some of the Canda trac t of the athletic ficld and the high g g in the rear of the Shark*y A Hall au- school auditorium on October 20, PPoo- Hit>. At the first general meeting of the men after the himtha.t Jackorganisatio Mulhalnl playdecids ae doubl to "gete role", O'Bryant was arraigned today and Att thvnec "»«»first» •genera l meeting" him Jack Mulhall plays a double role ERNIE" SABO riven three months in the workhouse. ditorium, the third to erect a new laski Day. The request was also sign- lilt At vnc "»«»» • " himtk . Jackth Mulhalrt l fplay th s a doublet hrole, "KHNIK- IABU school on the McNeil tractractt . ed by Matthias RpigertRpiget , StanleStal y DomD - The icture is n a talkin film iteadily from wnd-lot eminence rhe gun was retained by the police. ""'Vd eliminatiothey deciden do fth the ething detestes thed ybonu wouls dsystem demand, pa. Thesy daey take sP the part s» of "the tw*o brothers' , c.rt.ret b.«*.u .t« thoi,.. climb- An adjourned meeting is to be held broski and Stanley Tomchuk, three U to • place in the •an with the n«r in two weeks to forward the plans prominent Polish citizens. The re- " week instead of bi-weekly, time and a half for work on big time crowd. Hit recent plmyin in the meantime the attofhey will | quest was granted. Members of the b'iav/and ho.id.yi, recognition of a grievance or shop com- ni (\_Lfo on the Jersey City Team ha* b«en prepare the propositions and preambl board were Invited to attend the ex- •ensation in tport circlet. Sabo's Playing Is es to be embodied in the ballots. ercises on that day. .', time and a quarter for overtime, re-instatement of some I Itillo VUU1|IICIC Commissioner Charles A. Conrad „• three men who were discharged under circumstances who was chairman of a committee in G. O. P. Clambake At Talk of The Town structed to make a survey of the sit- .,,1,'red unwarranted by the men and their fellows. Baby Parade Here TrefinVo's Grove Soon uation and ita possible remedies, re- ' definite itep toward or-/from disorder and keep ,away from | Sport Fans Express Delight As ported among other things that a ma- Another Local Boy 1":-,. first the plant. He praised the police and | Health Board Work* Out All The committee of seventeen in jority of the members of the board was the formation of a charge of the arrangements for the Local Boy Builds Up Rep On favor an addition to the Nathan Hal« 'jV'mmittee composed of two remarked that they, the workers, had Details—A Few More Prize* building, The congestion is most ser- been meeting in the field and had not seventh annual clambake of the Jersey City Team. I ,ni ,ach department nvolved Roosevelt Republican Club has en- ious In this building at present ac- .mice. This comralOee has been disturbed and would be per- Added To List gaged professional talent to enter- cording ^to the^data jregaraing enroll-1 Joseph Medwick Plays So Well .viuoted such negotiations as mitted to meet there without inter- Ernie Sabo, Carteret's only rep- The baby parade tomorrow was tain the guests at the bake which will resentative in the minors today, con- ment submitted to the board. , place between th« company ference. Chief of Police Henry J. be held at Treflnko's Grove on Sep- This survey of the enrollment is On Lackawana League That .,k*n p Harrington who was in the crowd the sole topic last night at a meeting tinues to play great ball with the , 'n The committee has full near the speaker remarked "You canof the Board of Health. All the final tember 29. The bake wilt be served Jersey City Skeeters in the Interna- as follows: High school, 158 boys, 161 Newark Bears Sit Up and i ,,,uke whatever concessions details that could be thought of were promptly at 2 p. m. There will be tional League. Sabo has participated girls, total, 318; fourteen classes, six- , ,nt the members (of the meet here as Ion" as you want to." music throughout the afternoon. teen teachers. Columbus school, 370 Take Notice. m The bonuB system that is blamed completed. Three new prizes were in every game since he joined the .,. | deem advisable. or announced recently by the commit- Tickets for the bake may be ob-club a week ago Sunday. Sabo play- boys; 323 girls; total, 696; twenty- f iradually developing a spirit of .... classes, twenty-three teachers. Joseph Medwick, Carteret high in the strike up to i dibd b l tee. They are cash prizes of |2.60tained from J. J. Lyman who is chair- ing at short is gaining favorable com- iiiilc granting off some of th thee discontent wa* described by several each for the most patriotic float and man of the committee, or from any ment from the baseball populace of Washington school, 808 boys, 3O9 school's most versatile boy athlete, dispute, by the company and of the workers in is application. the float most significant of current member. They will also be on sale at Jersey City, sport writers in Jersey girls, total 617; sixteen classes, sev- played brilliant ball with Summit in of some of the issues, by the When the bonus system was put into events, and a (6 priie for the most the grove. City and Sabo's ardent admirers in enteen teachers. Four classes on part the Lackawana League during the ,.• company has promised to effect, according to this explanation, beautiful child in the parade. Carteret, Sabo's home town. Sabo's time session. Nathan Hale school, 309 summer months. He batted about .475 a man who was receiving 42 cents per boys, 255 girls, total 664; sixteen for the season with Summit, with the bonus system, rec- The prizes other than cash are hitting has been sharp, sure and time- committee and ar-hour was rated thereafter as receiv- classes, seventeen teachers. Twelve Bill Wathey, sporting editor of ing 37 cents per hour. He was paid many and the collection has been ly. classes on part time. Cleveland the Newark Star Eagle, saw Medwick ;.. have pay day every week steadily increasing as firms and indi- Eyea of local fans are turned every i f ,-vcrv two weeks. The men ver..„y two weeks and worked usually Man Badly Injured school, 197 boys, 214 girls, total 411; in action one day, and before many . seven-day week. If during th* twoviduals made donations. Kiddie Kara, morning to the sporting pages of any twelve classes, thirteen teachers; four days passed by, news of the senso- ,!'• ].|icd demands for extra pay baby walker, wagons, baby scales, metropolitan newspaper where one classes on part time. tional ir'imc and work on Sundays weeks he lost seven hours, he was ilay of the Carteret boy flash- paid for the time he actually did baby clothes and blanket*, various Does Not Know Cause finds the box scare of the Jersey City A summary shows a total enroll- ed to Ms Speaker, grand old man : ; .lays and are holding out types of toilet sets and similar ar- ball games, and one can readily tell of baseball and manager of the New- cent per hour increase. work, at the rate of 37 cents; but if ment 1,342 boys and 1,262 girls, to- he worked the two weeks through ticles are among the lot. In addi- Patrick Golding of Carteret how Ernie fared the day before. The tal 2,604, which ia an increase of ark Bears. .-. tin' walkout Monday there tion to these there will be medals topic of conversation nowadays is seventy-five over last year exclusive Speaker asked Medwick to practice >.tn the slightest disorder. without losing any time he received and ribbons. 42 cents, his old rate of pay. It did Found With Ear Nearly Sev- Ernie Sabo and the Jersey City of continuation classes. with the Bears for the rest of the |.--W'sman of the striken de- not matter how he came to lose the ered and Cut Over Top ofSkeeters. Secondary in importance, In the discussion among the mem- season but Medwick consented to : 'hat the men do not want to ime, the bonus was deducted. If he . among the baseball fans in Carteret, bers each expressed views, President practice when Newark played at :, union and do not desire to ook Sunday off to go to church; if Funeral of Mrs. Andres Head. I are the Cubs and Athletics, the two Heil who had been opposed to the Na-home. In Tuesday's practice, Med- . ,.!• L'VLTI strain. Jrtendly rela- he stayed home on account of the jparticinanta in the coining wojld ser- than Hale addition expressed; hrmserf wick, batting sgamst *FtsheT, star A •>, 'hi' oumpany=aiid Its repre- death of a wife or child, if ha was The funeral services for Miss Ce- With his ear hanging by a fewjies. Now that Medwick has leaped in- as now being in favor of it as an right-hander for Newark, smasher a ,\- The police have been lia Andres, who died on Thursday shreds of tissue, and a bad cut along to the limelight, the Carteret fans emergency measure. He said he want- home run over the fence. Medwick's injured at work, he lost the bonus. have something new to talk about. it for their courtesy and that Even if he was himself killed and the night of last week, were held on the top of the head, Patrick Golding, ed to see every child have a seat. batting was impressive for he batted • .r !!»•(; the workers have de- Monday morning of this week in St.who rooms at 637 Roosevelt avenue, In a recent edition of the Jersey George Yuronka favored the Nathan like a Babe Ruth. Medwick's fielding amount of the time he had worked City Journal, the following paragraph •: i,.: they will not have any. in the current two weeks was seven Joseiih i church where a solemn high Carteret, and works a.t Turk's lunoh- Hale addition but also urged a four- at third also was remarkable and - • il i with outside agitators; hours or mpre short of the full two mass of requiem was offered for thewagon, was found about 2 a. tn. Mon- appe-jared: : room building in East Rah way. Com noteworthy. •: v will not molest any one weeks when he met death, his widow repose of the soul. The celebrant day in Woodbridge avenue in the Ernie Sabo Bit a long fly to Quel- misaioner Mjttuch said he had always Benjamin Zusman, manager of Joe L- .he plant nor damage plant was Rev. Father E. CrMannion of St. Hagaman Heights section. Someone lich on which Lee came home stand- favored the Nathan Hale addition Medwick, accompanied the latter to tost the bonus, according to the work Joseph's church; the deacon was ing uji. Ernie, by the way, has all the • :'.;.. Nur will they congregate s. who saw his condition reported it to and pointed out that the building was Newark on Tuesday. Both boys were ihr til.int. Father Cosgrove of Perth Amboy Officer Daniel Kasha, of the Carter- earmarks of a real hustling ball-play- erected with the idea of later add introduced to Bill Wathey and Tris This arrangement was not popular and the sub-deacon was Rev. Father er in every game he has taken part in < i-mamis of the men are gen-and as it was discussed among the et departmenr saying that a man had ing a section as large as the present Speaker. When Medwick appeared be- >isnk-red reasonable and Joseph D'Ziado&z, of the Holy Fam- been hit by a car. Kasha reported the since joining the club. His fielding at building. fore Speaker, the latter said, "I've men it became more and more un- ily church, of Carteret. case to Desk-Sergeant Thomas Mc- short has been as fine as anything the been looking for you, my boy." Later, n t the slightest doubt that popular. Thing* were close to the A communication was received *••!• tin- sympathy of the town The church was packed to theNally who notified the Woodbridge local fans have seen from one offrom Borough Clerk H. VO. Platt when Speaker discovered that Med- breaking point when an incident police. \ I their own favorites in years, and heinforming the board that the borough wick was a senior in the Carteret high : L' ti.t' officials. Mayor Mulvi- started the walkout. Some riggers doors, a great many of the crowd has been hitting in a most timely uranged the conference having to stand through the impress- Golding was brought in the polite^ will provide police protection for the school, he said,, "I would advise yoy u who had been working on a long shift '•fashion. Besides his sacrifice fly, he playground in the evenings in order fiih, di bf / v irkvrs and representatives were waiting for another gang of ive service. The funeral was very ambulance to headquarters in Wood- pasted Osborn for two doubles, one to finish education before you •r,:.any this morning, said large. There were three open cars bridge where his injuries were at- to keep vandals out. Mrs. Lillian enter professional baseball." Speaker workers to get through with some of them very nearly good for three Gamble who is a teacher and has been added that Newark would be waiting • •'. i'.y was to the workers an' heavy apparatus. It was tha business filled with floral tributes. The bear- tended by Dr. B. W. Huagland. It bases. Only a perfect throw by Quel- •!i'l duty to the company. Hi ers were Mayor Thomas J. Mulvihill, requited several stitches to mend the ill was granted an extended leave of for him when the 1930 season rolls of the riggers to move the apparatus lich cut him down at third in the third absence to December 1. around. -• thai the walkout was not . William V. Coughlin, John Connolly, injured ear. inning. It was lucky for Osborn that to another place when the other men James J. Wisely, Rudolph Galvanek j" "Golding said he did not know what A letter was received from Wil- Medwick also practiced with New- " it "imply a misunderstandin: were through with it. In the mean- Sabo was out of the way, for Ted ark on Wednesday. In appreciation '••••', tin' men were amplv qual and Joseph IJrandon. The interment had happened to him. He said he hadJourdan lashed a long outfield fly liam G. Tuzek, an architect of Perth time some of the weary riggers sat was in St, James Cemetery, Wood- been in a saloon across the street Amboy asking for a commission in to the ability of the Carteret young- : • > uku car* of the situation down and a foreman or other person on which Ernie would easily have ster, Speaker gave Medwick a bat, '•••'' the whole ground. The bridge. from the lunchcart where he works' scored had he made third. case the board decides to erect a new 1 in authority saw them and discharged in Carteret about 4 o'clock Sunday school. His letter was filed for refer- which was signed by John J. McGraw, I"" hat made it clear that them. When the discharged men Miss Andres was the daughter of "Ted Jourdan, manager of Jersey manager of the New York Giants and • '•- ni likelihood of violence, and Councilman and Mrs. Prank Andrea afternoon. He did not know the name ence. A committee was appointed to walked out the other riggers follow- and was a senior in St.. Mary's high of the proprietor of the saloon he City, intends to give the young play- select an architect. The members are addressed to the Giant fans. • .ritntives of the plant have ed them. That started the tide and it erg at his command as much of a The fallowing is extracted from r "iJ.illy peaceful in their ex- school in Perth Amboy. She would said but knew that the saloon was omnussioners Conrad, Cselle and did not stop until the great plant was have started her senior year on therun by a widow. chance as possible. When Johnny Bill Wathey's editorial column, "The •-• " -. -aying that no strike-break- vacated and the whole work of pro- Mann, regular shortstop, who pulled Welblund. , : Listening Post", in the Newark Star '* ' il 'M- (.ailed into the case and day of her funeral as the high school What happened from that time un- Bids were received for school fur- duction was brought to a standstill. she attended opened on that day. Shetil he was picked' up injured ten hours an injured knee recently, is ready, Eagle: ivtrything possible would be Beyond doubt the employees of the Ernie Sabo, who thus far appears to niture as follows: Frank Brown, $8,- "Newark amateur and semi-pro • '•" ri-ach an amicable under- was widely known and very popular later is a blank to Golding. He was 455.24; Bernard Kahn, $2,383.22; big plant were ready to walk out for throughout the borough. not intoxicated when brought to thebe one of the best infield finds the ranks have been .boasting for some- • • <•* with the men. the slightest excuse. In the great club has picked up in years, probably Steve Babies, (Roosevelt Furniture time of a 17-year-old campaigner •i> face of this condition rep- Woodbridge station but appeared to House) $2,895.59. Kahn was the low- mass of men that left the plant and have been drinking. 'will take over second-base duties whose individual brillance has kept ''•'•'• :vi's of an organitation call- have stayed away since were many Woman's Club To Hold again. Ernie, is equally brilliant at est of the three but because there Summit in the tunning in the Lack- ••••'•.!' the Trade Union Unity Lea- After being given medical atten- second or short." was only a slight difference between awanna League. The management of Polish, Hungarians, §lavt. Russians, tion he was taken to Carteret. Gold- his bid and that of the 'Roosevelt .i:ii- tu Carteret from New York Danes (most of the riggers are Second Annual Flower Show A resume of Ernie Sabo's doings I the Bears is interested, too, in this • '"imined to spread lurid liter- ing said hia home is in Jersey City Furniture House, the contract was Danes) Spaniards, Mexicans, South and that he had obtained the job induring the past week follows: Sabo embryonic Babe Ruth, whose bat has '•'••• llify were frowned upon by Plans are completed for the second a single to center as Reading was divided between the two. pounded out an average of .500 and Americans, Arabians, Negroes, East annual Flower Show to be iheld by Carteret through an employment Bids were opened on a contract to '•y-rMTs and the public in general Indians and many others. All of these agency about six or seven weeks ago. taking a 4-3 twelve inning game from whose agility has brought him to ' "; mpri-ssion seemed to be gen- the Carteret Women's Club at 63 Jersey City, a week ago today at provide supplies as follows: A. Rabin- third base from the outfield. sons of many lands with a large per- Washington avenue, September 17. owitz, $1,233.12; Frank Brown, fl,- '• '"-at they sought to stir up centage of American born citizens Jersey City. Ernie played at short 230.69; Jacob Blaukopf, $940.09. "Joe Medwick is the Summit ' riu- letters they circulated All entries must be made by 11 a. m, and handled four chancea without a youngster with fume-ao great two ma- r have tituck together. When there were that date. Prizes will be awarded for Blauljopf got the contract although : ' printed by a union printer; meetings, the words of the speakers C. D. A. Plans For miscue. Reading again nosed out the jor league scouts have watched him '•• J""' niimiographed. The com- perfection of bloom in rose, dahlias, there was some discussion as to in action. He is captain and quarter- l; were interpreted for those who could Skeeters, 3-2, in an overtime affair whether he would supply the quality "'""is were branded as trick- snapdragon, gladioli. Zinnia, etc. AU on Saturday, Sabo smacking a single back of the Carteret high school foot- not understand English; everyone entries must be marked and in a con- required for the money mentioned in • iM'l'Mtinif the men and the po-concerned in the strike is being kept In four times at bat. , his bid. The decision awarding him ball team and does not care to en- ^anded as tools of the tainer of some kind. Public Card Party tertain professional promises until he informed as to what Is going on. The judges are J. R. Baumann, Ay- Playing a doubfe-deckjt,with the i the contract was reached by vote The meeting this morning was ar- Baltimore Oriolea, JersejrXDity took with an odd result as. follows: helps iCarteret prove to other New 'I'!"., wa» representented bby a ,in Pierson, of Rahway and Metuch- Affair Will Be Held In St. two socks on the chin at Baltimore Jersey institutions how football as p ranged bv Mayor Mulvihill. At theen. Priies will be awarded according) Jeffreys, Welblund, Mittuch, Cough- '"I' wiman,. HHelel n OOkek n,, off Ma on Sunday. In the first game. Sabo lin, "pass"; Cselle, "No"; Conrad a^d well as baseball should be played. an- close off ththe open aiirr meeting yester- to class entered. Class A—Roses, B— Joseph's School Hall Septem- "HoweverHowever, MedwicMedwck is intenselyy •;'•••>n and a youth, Morris Melman, day the men were told to meet again made two hits, including a double. Yuronka, "yes". Bishop absent ."' i• he committee decided that the plant, be siiiil. hud treated the en's Clubs of New Jersey will be held Suffers In Palestine Church Service Schedule. lall .!„"'"' impractical to Insist upon committee us gentlemen and they de September 24 at the pavilion in Thir- The Jewish women of the borough served the aanic treatment in return teenth avenue, Uelmar. "Any one mayheld a benefit card party Tuesday on The first fall meeting of the Moth- si^i dr,°PP«l «»' question of Mnyur Mulvihill congratulated the exhibit and all are invited to. There the lawn at the home of Mrs. I. Zim- er-Tteeherti Association of the First trat,.,, pay,for overtinw and concen- strikers on their orderly conduct »nd will be very satisfactory prizes. merman in Longfellow street for the Presbyterian churcchur h will be held To The People Of Carteret | r»i,,. . ^>e denund for a nve-cent hu complimented the committee on benefit of the Hebrew sufferers.in Monday night in the Sunday school ' ,j",' hour for ia workw*. the intelligence of tho membern. from the view point of their own in- Palestine. There were fourteen tables ™nroom nuf the tuhuu-h..« . _Mrs_ . Holland d WM the who in president of the association It is About Time for the People of Carteret to rim 7T" VmtaUi to the Superintendent Keeker said teretjt and that of their families. He in play Refreshments were served. cumpttuv uoUld nut afford to puy an Mrs I. Zimmerman was chairman ot urgea all members, tu be present und ; considered the recognizatiun of a 1 higher wugeiiwugcis. Thvue company«,-.-!—*., ..h.e ' ' the committee on arrangements. to bring their friends as important •I "" lH reported later shop committee as of greater benefit business is to be taken up. "WAKE UP" ,„... had been always gave direct answers to th'ethan a small raise would be. tie •il Kev. (jtiorgt! Kane, uf Audobun, Mr the utmost courtesy by CARD OF THANKS Irii'li men. warned the strikers to pay no atten- N. J., will conduct the services at and realize the fact that Cheap John's General Store th, tiv. , and Mr, Keeker. But Mr. Aldrich auid tht»t the company tion to radical literature. We tl>e undersigned desire to the Presbyterian church Sunday. *a. •

Pudapest.-Bela Kiss, red-bearded Hungarian Landru, who In 1912, n Is alleged, strangled 12 of hla sweet henrta and barled tbe dismembered bodies In sealed tins ID tbe garden nt his home In tbe village of Clnkotn was discovered In the most original hldlita pls«* SAT murderer hjJ a* jet devised (or himself—tbe Ramnnlim penitentiary s« Arad. writes Jay Allen TlOW CUSIC Adda In tb« Chicago Tribune. Tor tea rears Kiss has been leaalna Sleeping a tranquil existence, fre« of alarm behind the walls of tbe prison In wlmt looked to bin Ilka complete security Son Room to of a Ufa sentence. To get there lie Yottr Home stol* toe papers of one Crani WJm ..BV\ mer, an escaped convict, and "gave •••••illll'. himself up." Prswsr •antaness. Th« alleged crimes of Bela KUa ROYAL VALUES were one of tbe sensations of prewar 12 tnrepe. Short, powerfo.1 and very , Hi -•-• wwirl To Win and Hold nation sleeping porch and tinsmith In those days, was popular •un room to your horn* it a wiie investment, since it NEW FRIENDS give* you both sunshine R early fall ww, th«r* la marked New facei and old—it seems as though everybody in and fresh air in greater indication of gtwunlnc satin fin- ished weaves, net only for UM evening Elizabeth and environ! has been to our itore, and no wonder, quantities than you have and afternoon bat for str«*t enaemblei just one glance at the marvelous values featuring during this ever had before. The u well. The n«w luus, wan, UuU are great drive for new customers is self explanatory. Now is anivlnt- on arerr bo*t from Paris, sleeping porch on the sec- •how this nae of satin. It looks as the time to open & charge account! ond floor will bring you If we wen In for a shining leason, for the aatlna oaed lnvarUbly are of AN AMAZING VALUE 1 sound rest, while the sun the v«ry lustrous type. The coat co«- GUARANTEED room below it makes a tamo sketched U on* which makes .50 Compir* thla vain*! A fully Jtw.led ind fully guar- smart use of a new favorite. It la anteed, txgnisltflj ratTiTcd wriit witch with brtceltt charming informal living of quite a heavy satin on the order for onlr tST.SO. room for all the family. of lunasol and la a copy of an en- semble from Yvonne CaretU, one of $1.00 A WEEK the smaller but verjr successful ParU The cost of constructing houses. The rilhouette of UM coat U such an addition is not also vary new, with Its circular cut and fitted Hue at the waist The high. May we submit es- aklrt is circular, too, with a Oatnes* achieved at UM pack by means of timates on it to you? ptectac* and seajnlnga. The Mouse Is of a pale rose crepe A* chin* and is DLCIA L — a tuck-In to conform to the newest mode. This same ensemble hat been s*«n with ths materials rvrened, that Is to say, with the coat and skirt of ersp* and the blouse of the satla. It ni equally smart either way.

The Bandaga Wai Removad and Tat- p anu < > a uan(i..r.e on nl> tooing Revealed. right arm, of which nobody took tnnch notice. Rc*ntly an energetic clerk with the village belles. One by one. who was sorting old records dlscov WOODBRIDGB tbe prettiest of the unattached beau- ered that Wlmmer's description did ties of tbe region came to share the not at the prisoner of that name. The tinsmith's Tine-wreathed cottage. Some LUMBER COMPANY bandage was removed and tattooing came surreptitiously, and some braien- revealed that Wtmmer was none other BUILDING MATERIAL STORK ly for all to see. But all "went away" than Bela Kiss. VOODBKDCI - after two or three weeks. Even the relatives of the girls ac- Modern ELG1NS 17 Jewell p p for ~a while. Clanad a* Frail Tben Kiss quietly sold out and disap- Nathan Hale's Immediate famt!> While botanlcally the stalks of rhu- peared. Suspicion centered about htm. consisted of his father, mother, and $29*50 .50 barb are not fruits, In popular nsagt Tbe garden was dug op and there was sister. He was engaged at the time It Is the way In which It toeate n that found the remalna of 12 of the "fickle" of his death. Farewell letters ad determines what Is a fruit and what maidens. Twenty rrlrla were missing. dressed to his mother, sister and Nickel plated chromium A square cut corner Ham- Is a vegetable. As rhubarb Is used at In 1010 the falfw "Wlramer" present, fiancee were destroyed before hl» case. Modern design — DIAMONDS ilton, l7-jeweled movement, a dessert It la generally dnmed as a ed hlmseH * Arart with all bis papers eyes. He was the son of Deaeon stream line effect. Fully A Watifnl diamond of mutual and we* ,white or green gold filled fruit «•** wax li > v P« WBO amortel Richard and Elizabeth Story Hale. . jeweled. dross SrflUanca at this nmsrktblt pries. A case. f«atvra of thii irtat drive. Opts am Amount Opts an Account Open an Account Tomorrow—Saturday—Last Day of the Greatest "Player" Sale Birth tt SAPPHIRES in Our History A rptci*] ihowini of birthitoDt rinis. Vtrr ycciallv priced. $12.50 Rectangular Model REGULAR $395 15 Jewel BULOYA MELDORF A rectangular shape, ex- quiiitely engraved ladies' Man's handsomely en- PLAYfeR, wrist watch. Solid white graved, white gold filled, gold case. ndium diil Bulova. 15 jew- eled movement. Opan an. Account PIANO Opsn an A

This is the second Sale of Meldorf Players FREE this summer—by Special Request—and it ends 12 ROLLS of tomorrow! It took a great deal of pulling of Rwy Model Seth Tlioiiias Music. Music wires—and using of influence—to get the 100 MANTEL CLOCKS cabinet and duet pianoe—at special concession—to stage this En- HAMILTON bench to match piano. core Sale! And it will have to be the last—at '.75 this price! So—don't delay another day—select your Meldorf tomorrow. It's a marvelous "Buy". OgniDlili Two ton*, Um- A regular $395 Player at $195. agMiuit h*«c, cold hour Stwiw S»S- «nd iaocbrouUin. boj»nj msatd With-full 88-tone keyboard. Handsome ma- Will paw rail- dock. hogany case. And the sweetest, mellowest tone road tcijywtloii. Sturdy—15 Jewel*— Sttikss sT«rf U»« your crrdlt hslf boor. you've heard on any "Player", Don't forget—to- morrow is the last day at this price! Future de- ACCURATE and DEPENDABLE livery if desired 1 A strtp watch falut that marki Open n«w htithi In Ttlut fivlug! Haiid- •om«lr toiravtd t«Uabl«, aturdy; 15- Evenings ]«wcl«d movemeut Until 10 PAY $2 WEEKLY 5«c a We«k

The Home of Sterling Pianos

OPEN FRIDAY AND SAfURDAY EVENINGS

If ram AX AND HACKS SELF

Mild-Mannered Apartment JANF. OSBORN House Manager Suddenly ..,.*+++•••••••••••< Go«»

Mi<,, wiiltmnn, please eon- V(>nrW>lf employed In the New fork.—Fred Robinson, a

'T tnr Plfllr on the first •poken man, whose Rnd, thin fneo and - .,I,I l"»' he engaged Hor- hornrimmed glnssca nccentunted a .t.-llll'T «'""" aa of- |vnI1 wlstfulnesa of manner, hnd been the \Vhili ' superintendent of n brown-stone apart- ment home In Brooklyn until several t|,|;IIll. one thing." ..aid Hot- not ask for an, MU months ago when he moved out with

• ton- "I Flltlll i should be itlll with Mrs. Evelyn Low, a half-sister, one ,,ff lltat year his Junior, whom he hns sup- day off." ported for the last ten >enra. ,,, The old tenants, who had known [,,.,'|..r nlr reqoMt and for thathe flfty-two-year-old man during bit yean "of survive tn tire npnrtnrent ,hfi geenied attar the wear house, were glad for hla sake that he ,,f hospital training bad found "a better Job" In Eimont, U I., where be told them be loiinded to live. |'",'•'„ perfectly all rlfht They knew be bad been worrying on my flart pad— about debt!. off for Mlae W. Birth- Returns aa Ttnant. pny •', 1'' He packed an old trunk and moved .y; three month* ago from his room in , ,llt0 s,,re that the doctor bad the basement of tbe apartment house. .,,,iv '"it of polltenew. He took Bobble, bis Airedale dog, and 1 |rlltll WM that It waa Bobby ! Minnie, an Angora cat, with him. , lin(i Bohby wa» n« flve- When Roblnaon and Mrs. Low re- '.' ni,|lhPW. It wai for the aakt turned to Brooklyn two weeks ago

... mother that Bortense ants learned that be came back not aa f ,llir nnd given up tbe dream that „ |in,i superintendent but aa a tenant, him- .,,, cum- day be promoted to self. They thought he had hit It rich * ii,,n of superintendent of a In Eimont and were glad for his sake, Koblnson came oat from his apart- '.„,,. hnd taken a Uttla flat not ment one n Bobby bad acquired a ,. nn1 nnother time when he ,','n miner painfully scalded. It , ,,-siiry to consult the doctor. '. th.se few occasions the doc- , ,,„„,, to know and like tta .i,-r Immensely. ,, ,< Tuesday, the fourteenth of •i h, ,|,»rtor sat at hla dee* con- is engagement pad. "Miss ' n he called to Hortenae. who .-, niiilng some Inatnuneota ID I.,•!,. o|i#ratlnc room adjolnlnj, ";•„-.» you're to have a day off r- v It's the MteanOi." it <,uite all rigbtr aaked Hor- .:,viy. coming Into the doctor's . -| .lon't want to iBCOBTenlemica I v;- "eS&SS&W -,,rl.' no sppolntmenta for to- sild the doctor, "so I shall i.. nmnage. Ot «*m 1 «HU I !••• a- '•• i ' He looked latently at Hor- it she had tamed bat head. r ••!•••( did not meet

II "• :>, tmd decided to glv« Bobby ,rp diiy. ' \ p* v\\h Bobby wonld want

I t'l •'.• • xht Hortenae, "la vtry, fromwljall_w«ldthink 8h« Was Unconscious and Dying. • t to do." plaining ft boot noises be said they :. •' txt>n easy to din Into tbe made, noises that kept him awake. 11.-:. :: • -ri'iir-old mind Just what Hor- The former superintendent's behavior [>•:.••• ..IM bat when Bobby did seemed queer. •• iilca bt mad* hla pUna, Charles Bear was one of the tenants i aa ! •::' i 'h<- morning of the fifteenth who lived on tbe third floor with Rob- !..• r. It, ..j to tell bis aunt what they inson and Mrs. Low. Ue was awak- ened recently by a sound of commo- 'A'.iH: siil Hobby, ]nmpliig np and tion In the Robinson apartment. He ih ^i-c as Uortenae washed dressed and walked down the ball to :,-l,,-s after breakfart. "Now their apartment. Ue rapped on the i. •> - turning. Ion dont know, door. Be beard Bobble whining on I tuld Doctor Blair he tbe other stile of the door. t vi v one weeny word about It Rear opened the door. He walked l: •. .,_-i.-0 and danced absurdly. Into the room and almost stumbled !!,:•• , uuuiii have tried to force over Mrs. 1-ow. who lay on tbe floor Pieces include a Large Chifforobe r • Ai'luuuttsBr but th« bell of HMMtlftg; Her haad Was badly cut 3 Stunning Pieces in Jacquard LUDWIG'S EXPANSION SALE PBICE •I1.- :i|iurtmentdoorrang. Quick- and she was unconscious and dying. LUBWIO'S EXPANSION SALE FRICE We'd like to have you Judge the Sale by this one value. This suite Includes—beildca & full-slM bed, • dresser, and -i.ni to the door, opened It and Rear went on to Robinson's room. Be French Vanity—a chifforobe—large and roomy. Of walnut '•t.-j fate to face with Doctor found tbe superintendent sitting on That's how jrpat s value we think It HI Three pltcrs large veneers, with mahogany veneered top-drawer fronts, and dia- wing and club chairs and a pillow arm davenport. Massively mond panels. A glance at the suite tells you that It should be— tbe side of bis bed pounding his head and would b« but lor the Sale—twice I15J1 , v..ii ready for the partyT with tbe sharp edge of a small built, luxuriously upholitered. Decldndly an outstanding bargain! 11.50 WEEKLY—U MONTHS TO-FAY t:.- ilnctor. hatchet JIM WEEKLl—II MONTHS TO •' •-• [.rotested and tried to get Rear telephoned the police of the ; MIIOII, but the doctor gut Empire boulevard station. Detectives - i:- imtes to drees for tbe street Downey and afurtha arrived Just be- • r, iriy carried her and Bobby fore Robinson fainted. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK ' • :..• tint down the stalra Into a "I Got Him," Ht Says. .,'-:._• anj roomy car that was "I got that strange man," he told them. "1 finally got him. He's been ri- -inill we got" Doctor Blair lifter me for weeks. After I hit him ! I1:••'•!.>• l*fore giving bis dlrec-' with the hatchet he cnine in here and i ill- chauffeur. told tie to hit myself with it." • it West," ordered Bobby. A niece of Mrs. Low tuld the police l*»rth Amboy. HI. I -•• there are Indians." that tier aunt hud been worried by cor, Madison ! IT stiB«d a laugh and Roblnsoa's itratme behavior tor the «•! -<-ni.usiy into Bobby's face, last week., tier nuut mid her that 1 AV i tm able to see any la-he hnd slept fitli a hatchet beside we'll go just aa far West him for the lam three days and that !i» Hi he hud 8pokcu about "the strange t" see Indians, we can go to Long Connected Far Away Nebulae i '•.. B*mnai Banned in Italy •:- iiiis iifternoon. They have real man." The falntt;3t nebulae seen—groups 1:,! Bananas are banned In Italy be The use of u wedding ring appears "Tl>." "I love you," be hnd said to bis of stqrs that appear only as patches -|-., cause they do. not grow In that coun to be as old as the observance of a MORTGAGE MONEY •>'A did you know?" asked sister. "Let's Jump out of tbe win- of light—are estimated to be at a dis- try or In any of Its colonies. dow arm ID arm." tance of 140,000,000 light-years, which UNLIMITED AMOUNTS AVAILABLE -Hi y told me," said the doctor. Is the greatest distance with which •li- 1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGES >! )uu told him be could do Texan's Rifle Silences practical astronomy has, so far, had •••> lie pleased and that what he to deal. CONSTRUCTION LOANS •« do was to have a picnic Loud Speaker of Radio »ir, • ': lll.ing." Dallas, Texas.—Taking deadly aim '•11. «o liu't go—It waa ?ery rude with bis trusty rltle, U. 0. Keen, act- DUNHAM - SABO, INC. <*—" stammered Hortense. Ins count; Judye of Jefferson county, -NOW- >"u promised Bobby,you'd do Texas, stilled the voice and strains 01 284 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. Tel. 639 Wdg. -• in- wuated on bis birthday}" a radio loud apeuker next door. He I iIn- doctor, rtred three shots, deicollahlng tbe ra- Located in our New Home •<-v went as far west aa the dio set. ti«,i-1, - would permit, lunched In The aasauit resulted when owners ii:i,,. " ^'-f the Indiana, It was on of a rustic cuburet failed to heed his Telephone 1722 •lin-wurti trip from tbe circus complaint thai the loud speaker was 198 SMITH ST." PERTH AMBOY i'"Miy imd gooe to sleep be- disturbing bis sick children and bis (Next to Roky Theatre) H'.iu-iise and the doctor that peace of mind. Keen bus received let- -1 slipped over that of the lit- ters of congratulation from many •;iM- us it rested on Bobby's parts qf the country. New York Wall Paper Co. ' ' :»t we go on-sharing Bobby Judge Demands Proof s • it- today?" be asked looking of Bomb and Gets It Paints and Varnishes of Quality Uli know I've been la love with Cincinnati-—Judge Qeorge Tebba Ln IRVING'S 1 Municipal court deumuded evidence '""u the first—" WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I'11" <'ouid I have guessed ltr when two men were brought before HEADQUARTERS FOR WORK 1 'J^iMi in surprise, and tbaa, aa htm charged with releasing a sleacb 1 "'"•««• looked pleadingly la her bomb In a theater. Court attendants CLOTHES, FURNISHINGS, SHOES and '' - •1Ana thU was 'tha birthday opened the bomb and .ludge Tebbs 356 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. «X*l.y r,h,..^ , npp

•••••••• to be '435 ead

- IS leading retailers throughout -the y - Theseiiisttiimontswwcoiitracted forandthiaSali 3perating 100 music stores, are cooperating with the planned and arranged many months ago, (This will AEOLIAN COMPANY, international makers be told of fully in another advertisement) They ai of fine pianos, in a great Selling Plan which all of one quality, and will all sell at the same price began in our store yesterday morning. —$435. A piano of this grade at this price is only Our quota of the instruments to be offered possible through the vast resources and facilities <>f | is just $00—no more—no less. So 300 persons will the Aeolian Company who are known the world over have this opportunity and no one has ever been able as manufacturers of pianos of high-grade only. to obtain a good, durable Grand Piano at a lower We have entered into this plan enthusiastically price; upon easier terms; upon fairer or squarer because we believe it makes a rare opportunity conditions; or upon a more economical plan. available to you*

In Wood, Ivory, Felt, Strings, Tone and Workmanship. These Pianos are worthy of a place in any Home

The pianos that go into this Sale would grace any largest international producers of fine pianos, ami hornet The materials axe excellent; the woods that the renowned manufacturers of the incomparable go into the case; the ivory dial goes into the keys; Duo-Art They are made in one of the Aeolian Com- th• 1 e• .#.! feh« thaVaL _«t. goe. s int.? *o_ thA.1_ e_ hammers¥_ ^ ; andI pany'nnnvr'fsl extensivAvI-AilfiiirAe factoriefrtAftAI*iAfsl h1W1v. BoarC.4"WQt/tit t the steel wire thai goes into the strings, where only the most complete equip-1 and so on. They possess a beautiful, reso- ment, and the abundance of capital and There is no thrill to match her nant tone, smooth, well balanced action 50 resources to produce the best that is to | glow of pride when first she sees and for downright durability they are as be had, make it possible to "back up' her living-room touched with the good as any piano made. They are made our guarantee—the strongest ever placed ] gloryofaQrand'Piano . . . by Hie Aeolian Company, the world's upon a musical instrument

Hie initial pay men The Cooperative Plan Through Which These Pianos Will Be Sold to obtain one of these from the price, leaving $410 to be paid at %IUS6 a month plut Is the Most Economical Selling Plan ... for You a small carrying charge Ifitwerepo««iblefor 300 persona to walk Eke grade can be produced. This plan will Into this store tomorrow monring and each save big sums of money on such items of Tmy one of these pianos—spot cash—we expense as rent, light, clerical help, insur- could cat a great, big slice off the regular ance, salesmen's salaries, advertkmjc, etc Kiting price. Selling so many pianos of one grade would But such a thing is impossible. The best regularly be spread over a period of several that can be done is to come as nearly to this months, while, under this plan, the «ale of condition as possible. And that is just what these 300 instruments win1 be narrowed is being done through this cooperative plan. down to a few weeks at the longest. First of all, we are cooperating) with the And it is the purpose of this advertise- manufacturers themselves. We have paid ment (and others to follow) to find 300 cash for these 300 pianos. They stand on persons who want Grand Pianos in their oar floors at as small cost as 300 pianos of homes.

Here Are the Aclvantages YoU Share As a Result of this Cooperative Idea

j 1 • • • • The Aeolian Company, the makers 4:••••So confident are we as to the of this fine Grand piano, have heretofore value of these instruments that within one I never manufactured a Grand piano to retail year from the day yon get your piano at less than 9645. through this cooperative plan, you may ?•*' exchange it for any of the celebrated Some day someone may discover a gift that is dearer to the heart '2 • • • • Instead of paying 950 to $100 as makes of instruments we handle without of a woman than a Qrand Piano. l$ut not yeL> l first payment, and $20, $30 or $50 a so much as a penny's loss. .month as you will in the regular way, dur-' 3 • • • • All payments remaining unpaid ting this cooperative sale yon pay but $23 are voluntarily cancelled in the event of HOW TO TAKE ApVANTAGE OF THE COOPERATIVE PLAN to join in this cooperative movement and your death—thus leaving the piano free of then but $12.50 a month, plus a smaU encumbrance to your family. To take advantage of this unusual sale, all you have to do is to send or bring , carrying charge. 4) v # » • You are given opportunity to se- In $25, for which we will at once give you a receipt. cure others to cooperate in this plan. This ,. „ '. 5 • • • • You g** the strongest guarantee The cooperative plan then allows 34 m

aiuf fuU Jumipthn "/ r !*• Cnmd FiMMM W»l •"" GEIEEITH 1ANC CO. / on your anptrmtUm plan- 317 STATE /TCEET, DECTH LATEST MflFlCE IN TRICK AUTO HORNS p overy day, and brtUr TOMOBILE HINTS LATEST IMPROVEMENT IN SPARK PLUGS Need Better Highways and the tendency towards mot AU tlon lend to morn intensive use of pvpry motor CUT * •—- Is the molt To Cut Accidents Much enn lio o will drive ipp* is pUced In plain view along distance and BO long as inadequate a highway in Iowa. Two people were highway facilities exist car accidents mrcntly placed in a hospital because will occur. they didn't see that warningj. Fortunately, for most safe high- . 11. ranb e removed with ease This merely illustrates that In au-way facilities there Is a dollars and ";' ; ™' oil «• «PPH«a wch mttbile accident prevention, chief cents justification. Highway grade consideration must be given to the separations, whereby one road or human equation, personal element, or street passes over another at inter- whatever other name can be applied jections, compensate for their cost 8p*rk Plug Electrodes First Had Nsw Bevelled Tip Qlves Larger Spark The newest thing In trick nulo hums wns Introduced In the Southern Squared Tip* and Later Were More Powsr and Greater Futl to human fraility. where traffic is heavy. Pedestrian Sftfor Callfornjn Toy mul Sporting (Hoods fnlr. It rides In n (1I>K'K favorite place, State records show that 65 per tunnels, which permit foot traffic to for Traffic Delay* Economy, the runnlnR hoard, nnd when a hutton on tho end of nn extension cord Is cent or more of motor car accidents pass safely and speedily under busy may be attributed to car operators thoroughfares, also are economically problem for traffic «ngt- If you examine the lower end of the pressed, It emits n most satisfying rcn.r. "Outdoor" Frnnklln. noted scout ,1 i,i to make this opposing surface brooder and driver, Is registering alarm when the ferocious bulldog bnrkg ot him and that a tenth to a third of the feasible. The same is true of railroad IJvl says Maxwell Hater. latest spark plugs on the market, you and compel more current to leap the from the fender. mishaps are due to the negligence of crossing separations, of double-deck- will notice that the center electrode ed highways, of wide streets and "':; • nKlncer In the Massachusetts gap In the form of a spark, engineers pedestrians. Is now bevelled at the point Instead of next rounded off both electrode ends. Automobiles capable of high speeds roads. 1 wlc workg Moil of Ui Know It Conwlation tot the Plump . ,1,f . drive PUby habit Instead of by being cut off square or with a round But while this enlarged the opposlnR ing, taking the country as a whole. Twenty-seven thousand people are ,"!!!,'.nt of distance, he awerts, and tip. ns In the past The chnngo, slight areas and resulted ID temporarily In Sleep l« no servant of the will; U Thin wniiien never niiut« hlsi.it> Car usage is growing for two rea-yearly dying in car accidents. That hag caprices of Its own.—Bowrtng. 'Ji'lJ Mnry liny Drumnmiiil. sons; 5,000 cars are added to those i too many. lience the better known route* as It appears to he. Is proving a highly creased efficiency tt was found In prac- "l|,,,kc(l with traffic that •hould be valuable contribution to motor effi- tice that the surfaces were subject to '' ' '', on snorter and partly deserted ciency and economy. corrosion, with a resulting tendency There hnve been three successive for the gap to widen and the spark to STORE HIJRR* linsinn, he iffnfieB of electrons ETifflr, "ItnPB ttte bccorirt t!l rfuic4 and* vreaii and oot HOURS* TO THE early days of automotive lilstory. At perform Its whole duty, r rent of the P*opl« •» Tremont Dally Until b GREATEST y first, both center and ground electrode t ennui take a shorter route, but, Bevelling the central electrode end o'clock Bvery OF H4. wires were cut off square. With this lessens the tendency to corrosion, ns fi' r fr,mi custom or because they . v n,,» traffic, they poor down Into shnpe, the spark pnsnlng across the sures a more permanent gap width, SALES1 <••'. nl,,st densely congealed part of gap between the two ends was small, gives greater spnrk Intensity ami l!iv Saturday Until s^nce the volume of current was con strength, yields more power nn.i U o'clock at tl.f eentuu* to the point where the edse smoother engine performance and re- Night. We rewrve tht ,1,,'T *tfl» fill tend *> rrtl«e right to limit , conditions, In Mr. Halwy't of the center electrode directly op- sults In Important economy through 1176 ELIZABETH AVE. q Da* 111l«* posed the ground electrode. In order reduction In fuel waste. Store Open Juit it few ttflps oil Broad Strtet. of rertiin Una*. Snndaj Till Noon

SMASHED! SAVE TIME AND MONEY MURDERED!! I SALE STARTS TO- TALK ABOUT A WE'RE OVERLOADED WITH STOCK! NIGHT—Be Prepared LUCKY OPPORTU- >unm*J to th» rw. with muck tewonmbte I +~" . .^ «T- «.»«* make room to Buy the Bargains of NITY! READ EVERY a lifetime! Save time and money~BUY A GOOD WORD OF THIS of tts ralue. Tb* «rmtMt ECTBA STRONG gpaf*-Ttre VALVB Radiator WMrl \ Gtmrfa* Akflrt* AUTO CKCE TOW ROP« USED CAR and drive to work. You can tah *»d Lock INSIDES Plan* I GttM* Box «f 5 ta SET"! metal box per leave home later and get home earlier. inside. Why waste your time waiting for crowd- 78c 18c 2c 8c Dnoriog G«nalM Bto» RIM torAnto DuPont Tops ed trolleys and busses? We have just DucoNo.7 TOOL THE CAR tOU WANT IN GOOD RUN- PoHsh His-: »nwtti 66c 14c GcnniM Tnngsol NING CONDITION and at the right price. Antonuttk WlndahieU Cleuen GemdM Rmming Board AUTO Boyce TOOLBOX BULBS Of h** tj ait, M0T0- takes —m with lock VUncoln four-passenger Sedan. Motor, tires, MBTER and Mrs- Tall 7 pint and upholstering in fine condition. Prew and 1.44 B*a4 117 Conpltli ontfH; pas* aronnd. 1.66 <£U?J355lZ tit*. MOTOR OIL 1927 Peerless Sport Coupe with Rumble Seat. taneo* Bead's qn«Hty. Best moaey can bay. A real buy* _^ Stardy 1 t± IKfr- RIM WRENCHES PUMP Fender Bnsk For all Mrf 1927 Chrysler 70 Coach in good running con- "* 1.78 can w Stroaf 2G quality *% Bcaty, BUgbttf Man and fast «K CEiAMlAJUi dition. GENUINE r-Pressare GUN -APCO" GaioBtM or HOSE Badtetac m» an higfc 1928 Pontiac Coach, five new tires. Good paint, Fitter nrtmxm syt- For UQUID Tbe best tOIM,BltlKI-*t nice running motor. • montj can i Sheet valoe. OoC 44c fat aay Cw TUW~PATCHING 1926 Dodge Coach Reduced. Mechanics'Metal OUTFIT Set of S-10 Site TIRE IRONS Tool-Box Couplet* Wrench Set ImHatioo onyx. V<* 1926 Studebaker Standard Coach, new tires, OompM* Witt, UortaU Necessary to pat •• lod uti kni. or remove tire 1 | * 2c m m good motor, paint and upholstery. from Hm... • 1* 88c jEriimsloaa, »c A Real Pock«* 1928 Ford Model A Sport Coupe Rumble Seat. Cigar Lighter Wind RADIO Deflectors TUBES UIT OO «TWT Spuk Ph«a All Perfect Tbej Hr* ID OH. 1928 Ford Model A Tudor in good shape. ctt. «r or tonrbw mUora: tvt any cat. 29c I 66c Ford Model T Tudors, Fordors and Coupe, and 171A, a number of other cars and light trucks. STORAGE BATTERY 45-Volt Very reasonable. SEAT COVERS udttw. HaidrablMt Battery TOlt type. tinmi >ni Oia* One week exchange privilege without WithoU" ", " 3.1 S to a MMiMBM 1.66 *i«7 «m B anUed 18 MOBUU. COO 58c VT 2.66 rrtoed with «kl.. ***^ loss. Chrumiuai Mated LICENSE NOiON—MeUl « FKAMES, with boiU QQA We will accept Real Estate in ex- •nd unto. Ba«k 00^ Uuivereal 3i»« ftOOB HATS change for any used car or truck. —Best qoalUj nib- j 27 TIKB CO »i»^ Ornm or eircuJat BIMONB BKAKK JU1CB— OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 1G.Ho COli) JUG Chrominn Flatcd TIHE MlttttOBS 7 (\Q ooo £ yO WHh "

WEB 8'rUAl*S-Kor atUch- iug Urea, lutK»K*, \{\A etc *^* cntB and thrushes gratn In a «ln(tl«' Refueling oporntlon, l« fin nutfttftridlng exnmplc IIW ituw being imnlc of oner CARTERET PRESS livprnrilcalilp Idrns, «n Kmmii »UHH>, and most of C H. BYHrU, 43 Chrom* AT*., CARTERET, N. J. ihrin hnve hern sold within Hie Inst cleanse the Telephone OarUret flvp jenrs. Yet the combine wns In- vrnted. patented and actually birtlt In of poisons BYRN1 Editor and the Middle Went prior to 1848—eighty as *MMi eh B, 1934, at CerUret, N. J.. years before It came Into Its own Two of the great enemies to vnmk tmk OOm, udar ftilitrf Man* I 1870. and vitality are delayed ellminnii™ Other machines which would amate and Intestinal poisons. To keep v, " the city dweller with their efficiency self free from both these common'<\]K are automatic corn pickers, mechan cultles will help you to stay yo,,nR * In*. Icnl potato diggers and craters, ma With the use of Nujol you can tin it chine-driven hoes that cover a field too. For Nuiol absorbs body PniSnn. ID a frnrllon of the time once re- and carries them oil. preventing the,, absorption by the body. Nuj,,| a| quired by • crew of farm hands to softens the waste matter and hrmw THE STRIKE. kill out weeds, and corn and cotton about normal evacuation. It is hnr^. planters wlitch enable one man to care less; contains no drugs or mc The striking: workers of the U. S. Metals Refining Company It won't cause gas or griping pain? llr for a crop of 2!W to 400 acres where have shown a fine spirit of moderation and good common aense affect the stomach or kidneyi. EvPrv once his iMt w-n SO sores. comer druggist has Nujol, Make n*ir» during the few dayB they have been out. There has been no ugly you get the genuine. Look for tb Defense of big college classes by a Nujolbottle with the label on the hncli demonstration. The men although of many races and nations Minnesota professor reminds ns that that you can read right through bottle. Don't delay, get Nujol • are united on one point. They are sincere workers who merely they are sometimes advantageous want reasonable treatment. They do not want to form a union from th« students* standpoint, too. It and they do not want to associate with any wild-eyed commun- U suggested by the story of s pro fessor who had a class »o large that ists and wave a red flag. In other words they are good citizens he could not know all his students. in trouble and are trying to adjust the trouble in a peaceful, On a hot day. when the outdoors were LARVEX honest manner. ' ^ ^ much more attractive than the class- mothproofs The HIGH representing' the'-cortipstiy in* interviews"winr men's delegates have shown an equally commendable spirit. was a prompt response to every name, cloth... although tt was obvious that the at They have made no offensive threats. They have granted Sev- tendance was far below normal. Final- Spraying Larvex: eral of the things the men have asked. The only remaining mat- Mothproofs fabrics not ly, at the end of the alphabet, no one washable—clothes, rugs, ter of difference is the five-cent per hour raise. responded when he called the name furniture. The men are not highly paid except the skilled mechanics. of Wright. "What." demanded the pro fessor, "Is It possible that Mr. Wright Rinsing Larvex: The laborers' pay Is small and many of them have families. hasn't a friend In the class 7" Mothproofs all washable The company, on the other hand employs so many hundred woolens. laborers that an increase of B-cents per hour is a considerable A TWO BILLION DOLLAR ROBBERY In old-fashioned printing, Ink and item. A statistician for a large insurance company recently es- MODERN paper were facetiously referred to as The plant is a big asset to the borough. It employs more timated that Americans lost at least $2,000,000,000 a year "lamp black and rag." The new Jour Babies Love It men than any other plant; it is constantly expanding and it CONVENIENCES nallsm employs electric lights lnstvn• MRS. has a great many visable assets and njany that may not be vis- high-pressure salesmen of questionable stocks. which I was stop- stain off the fingers, and possibly i able. But it has one liability—the man who conceived the idea ping In St Louis. lotion that will keep the knees from STMJP There is but one safeguard against this—knowledge. Few Someone bad getting chapped. of the bonus. Whoever he was he was without vision or under- people understand the ramifications of modern finance. The misplaced It I standing of human nature. The bonus was a step too far in the great body of investors must depend on advice. opened tbe wrong direction. It is well that it has been abandoned. drawer of tbe In America we have a great number of responsible brok- stand that stood ers and investment bankers whose business and pleasure it is at the head of MOTHERS APPRECIATE SAFETY MOVEMENT my bed, but In to discuss with investors securities listed on exacting stock ex- stead of discov- That there is a human side to business as well as a purely changes in leading financial centers. ering the lost di- commercial side is illustrated by the action of an oil company Investment keeps the wheels of modern industry in motion. rectory I found s on the Pacific coast which has been erecting air beacons every complete r s d 1 0 But the intelligent citizen, investing money outside his own set I had entire- 50 miles from Canada to Mexico. This company has been a business buys on the advice of established brokers or bankers. ty forgotten tbls modern attraction leader in aviation development. • which has been Installed In so many Aviation has caused mothers( and fathers) of the pres- hotels all over the country. By. pull- Ing a little lever and taming a dial ent generation great anxiety and worry because of the interest OLD-FASHIONED ADVERTISING BEST 1 could listen to a concert In Birming- their sons (and daughters) take in this newest branch of sport Plain old-fashioned salesmanship on paper always has ham, er get the latest reports on! and industry. Boys (and even girls) take to the air like ducks proved the best advertising. The main principles followed by baseball, or hear President Uoover talking on farm relief, A radio In, to water*. every successful advertiser since history began are these: erery room U tbe latest hotel slo- A mother said to the president of the oil company men- 1. Be sure you have a sound article to sell before you be- gan. tioned : gin to advertise it. It waa not alwaya so. I recall with a shiver a night I spent some thirty- "You are doing everything in your power to encourage 2. Know all about the article, be prepared to tell the truth five yean ago In the "best hotel In aviation, which naturally increases the sale of your product. about it and always tell it. the city* of a town of some stxe In 3. Start to write only when you have your story well in my native state. The thermometer Do you not think you owe it as a duty to the mothers of the registered fifteen degrees below cero, boys who flyth e ships and the girls who ride in them, to help handi Then tell it briefly, clearly and vividly. Use big ideas and there was no beat In the room make aviation more practical and safe by erecting suitable but small words and few of them. Tell your Btory so plainly nor any way of getting It If there that everyone can understand it. Avoid adjectives. was a bathroom In the entire layout The Amazing New markers for guidance of flyers at night?" I was not able to discover It The Here was a problem to which real human interest attach- 4- Use good illustrations that are directly connected with mattress on the rickety bed must ed. The head of the company accepted the challenge. He said: your subject. Pictures are the only universal language in the have been stuffed with corn cobs, and tbe springs sagged from all dl "We are pioneering in the field of air transportation and world. Use color whenever possible. rectlons. One crumpled op In tbe mid- RCA RADIOIA 31 we will pioneer in the field of airway illumination." 5. Be original, but not so original as to be cortfusing or dle from tbe mere force of gravita- Only $15 down is «ll you need aa first tdt get away from your subject. tion. I bnke tbe Ice In the pitcher payment. Then only $2 a week. So The result has been the greatest system of air beacons up In the morning preparatory to my and down the Pacific coast that exists in the United States and 6. 'Use plain-faced type and as few different faces ae why content yourself with a leaser in- dally ablations and shivered as I strument. Come in today. probably in the world. Just as the Pacific coast led the coun- possible. Let your type be dignified unless you are running a shaved. There was not a single con try with paved automobile roads, it ia now leading the country •fire sale or wish to be known as a "fire sale" merchant. venlence In the whole estabUebmeat All Electric . . . Beautiful Corraole- Thinga are different now. There la $54 Type Cabinet with properly illuminated air beacons. 7. Talk to your customer in print just aa you would talk a bath In/very room wit!) hot or This enterprise represents the progressive or human side to him across a counter. Give him credit for having common cotd water as you choose, and yon may use the shower or the tub as of industry which cannot be figured in cold dollars and cents. sense. He probably has more than you realize. pleases your fancy. There"Is Ice wa MUSIC 8. Sell the advertiser self-intereat. If you must brag about ter for your drinking If you turn tbe STORE IODINE IN SOUTH CAROLINA yourself, dictate boasts|to your stenographer and read the copy proper tap, and a cloth to polish your CONCANNON'S shoes so that you will not ruin the Science teaches that fruits and vegetables are essential to to yourself. This is much cheaper than buying white space. 76 MAIN ST. fine towels which are furnished In TEL. 299 a diet that is to maintain health and normal well-being. The Sales result^ also are just as satisfactory. luxurious abundance. If tbe room Is Woodbridge too warm or too cold the \

that fruits and vegetables grown in regions where the iodine- Bf JVDGt CLARENCE R. MABTIN, Indltu Supreme Court. tbe comfortable mattress and draw Your choice of the following: content is sufficient, be made available to them. It is believed the clean sheets about you, tbera Is a reading Lamp at tbe bead of tbe that canning does not in any way affect their iodine-content. bed, and at your elbow a telephone ATWATER KENT 6 Tube — LANG 5 Tube LAWYER who accepts employment to defend t ms*' for a and you can prop yourself up wltb crime whieh he proposes to commit in the future is unworthy two big ptlluws and talk to your MAGNAVOX 5 Tube — FREED EISMAN 6 Tube of membership at the bar, for by hia contract he conspires friends a thousand miles away If you PROBLEM OF MEDICAL COST wish, or read yourself Into pleasant with t,he client to commit a violation of the law, and he drowsiness. If there Is anything else GRIMES 3 Tube — WARE 4 Tube Bjr SECRETARY OF THE WTERIOB RAY LYMAN WILBUH. is equally guilty with him. The lawyer who accepts a retaining fee you can think of which would add. to from a gang of racketeers should not only be immediately disbarred as a your comfort or convenience all you have to do Is to press a button and lawyer, but as a criminal most dangerous to the welfare of the state. He It will be brought to yon. , The American medical profession, ultra-modern iu science, is woe- should, if sufficient evidence is available, be prosecuted for conspiracy to Things are different from what fully archaic in economics. Medicine has never been adjusted to the commit a felony, or for the commission of a felony. they once werel $10 Your Choice strides of modern business, Aa a result tlu tost to the public of obtaining The orgy of organized crime is the most serious menace confronting the benefit of medical care is exorbitant The profession has progressed the nation. The crime wave has for the last ten yean been rising and DIPPING INTO mightiJj in scientific discoveries, in combating disease and prolonging sweeping over city and country alike. Communities have been aroused SCIENCE RADIOLA 6 Tube FREED EISMAN 6 Tube life. It hag stood so far as adjusting its financial aspect is concerned. by the menace to life and property that has outstripped all previous expe- A survey of the medical eipenses of a group of government employees rience. Murder has grown common. Beeswax MAGNAVOX 5 Tube—EAGLE 6 Tube—BOS^H 6 Tube showed that they had spent on the wide range from 0.7 per cent of theii Beeswax Is a fatty aubstance We cannot reasonably expect immunity from this modern curse. annual salaries to 33.9 per pent. Thii grossly uneven burden showa the secreted by bees sjid tbey cea- $1 Will Buy a. UTAH SPEAKER Conditiqns in man; of our cities tend to create it, and we are in the back- 8UHM great quantities of honey extreme hardship imposed on those families in the higher bracket*. wash of Chicago, that magnificent city at whose vitals are gnawing before awaruiliig lu order to We Have the Largest Selection of Radios ia Town. We have planned a five-year program covering all angles of the medi- produce wu used In building the demont of violence, corruption, murder, crime and terror. cal coal problem. At the end of that time we expect to be able to make combs. Teii to twenty pounds With the passing of the saloon, of segregated vice and public gam- of boot/ k r«£ittwl for eacb Stop In and Look Over Our Line. a definite recommendation to the profession and to the public which will Round of ws*. Te produoe wax bling houses, the good citizen relaxed hi* vigilance, and he is now waking remedy the situation. for conaittveia! use, tht ton* up to find a whirlwind in place of a wind and t tidal wave to plaoe of Is beUsd and MM welted wai Medical men must face the problem, and can.gain nothing by (tub- ft breaker. toam t* OH> t*rln« wid baro- born, unreasonable resistance. I have often told audiences of phvBeiani: em wb* sktugurt oft. "Either you are going to do |t, or it's going to be done to you." If organized crime continual to thrive unchecked it will eventually Meanwhile, all experiments and plans, many of which are in process snuff out the flame which has been burning npon the altar of freedom CONCANNON'S of being launched, can do 00 harm bj being given trisj*, Thej should in this Bepublic fox 160 years. Unless stopped, m&rtlil law m&; have to . 76 MAIN ST. all pww awfoi in wriffog at the alttwti tsJut I rt ' •.'<• Maws el All GaHat** High School Football Men Shaping Up For First Battle Coach McCarthy Putting Te-nm Through Hard Workouts Banner Attractions Secured For >> Day—Serwal M«n On line Who Have Mnde Good * jHAT LITTLE CAWlE fat*r»»<»flCarto<.BCB.,K.T.-By B. Link ords But Mentor Is Taking No Chances—South Ambojr lindens Opening Show on Sept 16 High School To Be Opposition In First Game On Schedule. Carteret high school's footballer? division. Ciko, a short stocky lad, la ion Fracas Has Local Fans Aroused—Expec. have reached the stage where Coach nother candidate for a line berth. ord Bre*king Crowd to Attend. Francis McCarthy f«els that they «re When Walter Woodhull and George R<>c in condttien for their first scrimmage "homicki, two varsity linemen, re- of the season, which will start on ort for practice on Monday, McCar- „ opening of the Linden turn fight with Jud^e. This bout will Keep OH U),HM N6,\ LOSER-I looi&ol hy's worries are over as far as the undoubtedly rival ttve Berlin-KW ( WAS Monday-and continue all of next dub's weekly boxtag shows week. Just two more weeks remain ine is concerned. ,,,, t Ukranian Park, the Champion for action which is surely Thr- quarterback post seems \» a gayinjt plenty. before the Blue and White boy* line successful in bring- up against South Amboy high achool have been clinched byy Joe Medwick,, The Star bout of the evening, ^' il thlt h most popu- brings together Mickey O'Day, youn in the opening game pi the 1929 sea- must versatile athlete, *h» t Union NewarNk k fthihfeatherweight t andd Td teddd y son on the Washington avenue grid n his Anal year at the Washington Watson, Jersey City> veteran cam- iron. avenue institution, will captain tha of talent Mcured for paigner. WRtpon in his six years of earn. This is Medwick'i third year "" ",:ng night is an indication of The Blue and White ban showed up 15 a varsity backfie-ld man. Babe thf active boxing has made a creditable fairly well in practice this week, but "'u fans can »xp«ct at future showing against all sort* of opposi- Coughlin, a little fleet-footed Soph, is *hl" thThB three six round bout, and there remains considerable room forshowing up well at half-back. Char- Th8 tion, meeting all the leading contend' mprovement. About thirty candidates fh»*>- f',r round bouts present ers for the featherweight title and les Szclag and Howard Nanen twa liny ' his body punching is more thy of Elizabeth. After being on the get a team in shape for September 2' kichii, Brown, F.ssig and Mikisig. ini! v has ever had to contend floor twice in the opening round and and this was the objective outline When interviewed yesterday. Tuny badly pummeled in the second, O'- ,inu feels that after four rounds yesterday in a two-hour practice Coach McCarthy maintained a non- with ihme Tony will b« ready to Day made a sensational come-back session carefully conducted by Coach oo-optimi«tic outlook as far as th* nf 111111 Xdmit defeat. The Madi- finally stopping McCarthy in the fifth, McCarthy. oming season is concerned. The Blue after one of the most sensational curl ,1(.r feels that Berlin is a The cool weather of yesterday wan and White were holders of the Class fight* ever seen at the Adelphi Club individua1 11 l1 and welcomed with glee by the husky^ B title of Middlesex County in 1921 nvor-raica uw" " " ,,»"" in Elizabeth. This fight like the oth«r but the Carteret mentor is not open- f .ly of his superior ability youths who have already lost consid- re< two nixes is one that should be close- erable poundage because of the swel- ly predicting a wonder team for ,,, i.indenite. ly contested, with a youngster staging .929. ,,ring of the remarks made tering heat of the early part of this (In hit al! on a win over a seasoned vet- week. "Of course I have a number of mpinn, Berlin in his usual con- eran. etter men and veterans from last "Inner replied that the firth The opening twenty minutes of The four round bouts, always the yesterday B practice was devoted to year available for the squad, but you •th round was unnecessary as can't always depend upon them t» Miroly stop Kid Champion if moat entertaining on all shows, prom- kicking the pigskin. Two short laps 111- »' around the field, followed. Part of the come through," said McCarthy yes- ,,liSon Mauler will employ his ise action of the first class style. M George Pecolli, local youngster will squad spent time tackling the dum-terday. rti-tvnit ,tvle as he has in other bouts. Bearing in mind that nothing c-aa , «e"m today, was over-flowing be put to the acid test when he my. Medwick spent a half hour, heav- 11ITI-.II. squares off against Andy Thomas of ing forwards to the other part of the be taken for granted, McCarthy lias Wlti ,'.,nfidence and predicted the not been easy with the players. Thef Vj< >.. last not longer than three Newark. Pecolli is eager to break in- squad. Using seven men on the line, to the six round class and has been and Medwick, Sielag, Coughlin andhave been working- hard at all times :",r,i< with Kid Champion reclining and will continue to do so until the „ , . rosined canvas and some du- promised a spot higher on the card Kelban in the backfield, charging foT- hl mations_were practiced. About twen- first game rolls around. !',..; r,firee tolling off the fatal ten if he impresses in his bout with Tho- ;;,,.;„,], with him (Tony) triumphant. mas. Otto Wilke, Linden's welter- ty minutes were spent tackling the McCarthy hss impressed upon his i, .landing by enjoying the count. weight hope in making his return to Seen From The Sidelines dummy. Two laps around the field players that they will enceunter r ill this jjromlses to be one ofring wars will be forced to meet his concluded the practice. many tough opponents before the sea* Ail ,,,st hectic fought battles ever toughest opponent in his ring career. A heavy, formidable line is Mc-son Is over. Hasbrouck Heights, 'Rah- th.- n Carthy's greatest hope this year. Jake way, North Plainfield, Cranfori, t-hi to Union County, with our Wilkie a year back was one of the By a Sportsman pride knocking at the door of most promising mittmen, having been Chodosh and Leo Hart, twr Of npaniwy iiUldfill's man Ben Chapman and Outfold Dusty Caoke Lazzeri" ", KoenJ£" """, Burocher~ ""," Lary ~", Robertso~ — ™n nesday Night Clinches Title t. th the contestants in this bout fight dub. Peterson will be opposed Outen, Reese, Wera and Chapman now on the Of Loop—lindys Win One, Be Same As Postponed Af- .Ti.i they are eager for the oppor- by Tommy Ross of East Orange. from St. Paul, Pitcher Ivy Andrews from St. fair. tun.ty tn even matters with the Bet- Yeah. Georgie Ward, former welterweight Paul, Infielder Jimmy Reese from Oakland, roster, it lends to the opinion that there i0 ty-t.wn sensation. Caritor. feels the star has taken over the managerial Old John Joseph Pluvius put in ai w.n M»red by Judge waa an injustice, duties of directing Peterson to a and Wally Outen from the Asheville Tourists, next year at the Yankee training camp. It The standing of the Carteret Jun- ior Baseball League. >ar Sunday afternoon, and the fam in-:-t:r.e the referee should have chaimpionship iand predicts a great Chapman is the boy who is depended upon also looks like Koenig, Durocher and Robert- Pet. who thronged to the Woodbridge Tii!k-<1 the affair a draw. youngster. Ward has W. L. futurare forr the eyg to fill the hole at the hot corner, and along son may be seen in different uniforms next Athletics 5 1 .833 Speedway to see the dare-devils "i*h» ef Perth- Awby Andrews Tiaa won seveTrotrt-of his eight in relief roles, whkh was very seldom. tion remaining, the Port Reading Ath- around the track mo3t of the after- :, booked by Manager Rudy Gal- Has 9-Gaffle Loop letics, by virtue of a 11-8 victory noon, thinking that the races might ik to furnish the opposition for over the Pacers Wednesday night, starts witwimh thmee muuuAlban; y uuuclub,, auuan.d n» hau s ^^^.been . be staged, but they were doomed t» 1'in'crs Sunday afternoon, on theMcCarthy's Men WiU Play have practically clinched the cham- disappointment. A hastily improvise* pionship of the Carteret Junior Twi- h sdii.ul athletic tteld. It was Seven Games on Local Grid- burning up the circuit. He will get some work turneKedn Jonesin hi,s forme initialr victorDovery hig foh rschoo the Newarl hurlerk, sign was painted and placed at the rn«i that Kumon, the Pacer curve before the curtain is drawn down on -1929— . i,,— ;„ -m j-njtjoi ir»tnrv fnr the Newark light Baseball League. The Athletics entrance to the grounds notifying : ,.r,i-t, will take the hill on Sun iron—The Schedule. BearnJs on Sundaya , in turninv g back the Reading need only one more victory to win the new-comers that the events were V Tht- game will start promptly Reese is one of thmee famemiiicdu Lary-ReesUUJIKUMe com<~u...- crown. postponed until this Sunday. The I /clock, with a capable umpire Nine games are listed for Coach bination, buout aass not ordered to report this Keys with two miserly singles. He has been The Lindys registered a big upse same events make up the program "n« the balls and itrjkes. A good McCarthy's high school football toss- Tuesday night on the high school field but a still stronger field has been nw,ut is expected. • en, including seven home games, ac- spring to the Yankees. He" was keenly disap- secured on option from the Providence Grays. when they nosed out the Sacred signed to ride. cording to Benjamin Zu&man, man- pointed, and immediately went out and play- Jones was baseball crazy in his youth, and heHearts 6-5 in a well-played game. I* Jimmie Gleason, whose spectacular ager of the big blue and white team. was the first victory for the Lindy driving thrilled the fans at the Wood- The Blue and White (representing ed bangup ball, the recall being his reward, seldom was seen on the wild streets of Dover this year. On Wednesday night a bridge Bowl in a 100-mile race stage! Insurance Questions the colors of the Carteret high He rejoins his pal, Lyn Lary, with whom he without a ball in his hands. His success brings Port Reading, the Athletics sluggec early in tbe summer, has agreed t» school) will open its 1929 gridiron their way to a 11-8 victory over the ride here Sunday. What's more, season on September 27, against romped to fame in the Pacific Coast League, to mind that Chuck Klein, and Melvin Ott were Pacers. Free hitting featured the Gleason has succeeded in getting tha On Amdication Blanks South Amboy high achool. The game game. car that Ray Keech rode when he met Outen, a graduate of North Carolina U. can the same way in their boyhood, Jones' house Walter Woodhull was invincible his untimely death at Altoona, Ua.. will take place on the athletic field, early in the season. Motor Vehicle Registration adjoining the Carteret high school. play either the infield or the outfield. His was all marked with dirty circles from a rub-last night on the high school athletic wbe r Viaball field when he turned back the Sacred The car, which waa badly wrecked Blanks Have) Added Ques- In view of the fact that Caneret egular position is second base. He is a hitter " h*™ bounced asrainst it, Hearts with two hits to givg e the Pac- in the tragic crash, has been rebuilt swamped South Amboy 26-0 at Rah- ers a 3-2 verdictdi . Ta PacerP s gatherthr- at a cost exceeding $4,000. It still tions—Insurance And way last year, the McMarthy charges 1924, he had his best year winning ed six hits off Mazola. Trailing by ahas its old speed, speed that enabled are expected to repeat. The Washing- 2-0 score at the end of the third, the Keech not only to win the major Accidents Main Topics. fourteen games, while losing but aCubs and Hacks All d i th furth ton avenue boys, wil) play their first dozen, which isn't so bad when you Pacers made on run in the fourth classic, the 500-mile Indianapolis road game at Hasbrouck Heights on New Jersey's Best and two in the fifth to win out. Applicants for registration of mo- consider that the A's were not the event, but put him away out in front October 5, with the Haabrouck team they are now. Far from it, be Box scores'. for the lead in the chase for the lead- t r whicles for 1980 will be forced Heights high school forming the op-Lefty Heimach, of Camden and Set For Series Oct. 8 Port Reading AB R H ership, of the bifc time racing drivers i answer questions pertaining to the position. Little has been heard of the Bhl Vernillo, cf ./. 4 2.2 in this country. ""•'Mint of ijiurance carried on the the New York Yankees During the season of 1925, Heim- Fratterelo, If 3 0 0 J'-!i»-k whether or not they have relative strength of the Hasbrouck Probable Winners of American Larry Reals, the affable Nobscott, : Heights team. The football game with ach was out for the best part of the Simone, T. c 4 0 1 Mass., speed merchant is another new "'n in accidents, or have been con- The Yankees are through to allyear, with a broken shoulder, his only and National Leagues In J. Simone, 2b 3 11 vitu-d of a violation of the Motor the Heights is the first athletic even}, „ . entrant. Beals has been seen on the between the two institutions. certainty aa far HB a pennant in 1929work being relief roles, during the Confab With Landis — Marino, lb i O 0 jjWoodbridge track several times this Uliu-k' or Traffic Acts. The usual is concerned, and the cause of it all fag part of the season. I'liuik applicstion for new plate* is On October 12, Coach McCarthy's DaPoloto, ss 3 3 1 year and has always been tagged by can be laid to two things, the remark- Lefty could not seem to get going Yanks, Giants, Pirates and Anianvino, 3b ... 12 0 a hoodoo. The last time he rode, the prai-tically the same as last year, ex- moleskinners will invade the lair of able batting slump of Larrupin' Lou after that injury, and Midway in 1926 Cl;pt that it contain* the following the Rahway high school team, to he was sold to the Boston Red Sox. Indians Also On Hand. Vernillo, p 2 11 oil line on his car broke- and he suf- Gehrig and a faulty pitching staff. Hutnick, p 2 I 1 fered a spraying of scorching oil be- jwntional questions: Have you ever combat with the warriors represent- At the end o[f thtilee seasonQCaaujt,, thv«.we «Re, d Pennock and Hoyt have been disap- Lomburdp, rf 2 1 0 fore he coula bring his machine to a ^>n convicted of a violation of theing Rahway high school. Meeting pointments, while Johnson has been Sofwxi gave ujup, al•• l hop• —e- an-_id _^i«..~,releasedi Among the most interested dele- gates who conferred with Kenesaw stop. This time, he vows, he will show Mut,,r Vehicle or Traffic Acts? If so Rahway for the first time in several out with a sore back. Four of thehhii m to ththe StS.t Paul club, of the Am- 28 11 7 •Wi nature »f same. Do you carry years on the gridiron, the game is of erican Association. With the Saints. Mountain Landis, baseball commis- them all what it means to be buried Yankees' pitchers who have looked AB R H in the duBt. insurance against personal injury or great importance. The outstanding good at one time or another are Sher- Heavy regained his winning form, sioner, Monday, on plans for thePacert World's Series, were the representa- Rubel, ss .. .422 Freddie Winnai, the chubby-face4 JI'MHTty damage? Name of company. battle of- the season wil! take place rid, Zachary, Wells and Lefty Heim- turning in sixteen wins on the mound. ...4 2 1 'i|iw- you ever had an accident in on the high school athletic field, on ach, the latter from Camden, N. J Last year, the Camden boy dazed tives of the Philadelphia Athletics, Bawral, c . Philadelphian, was not signed to ride American League leaders, and theKarmon, p 4 2 2 at the postponed date but was due »iue|| there has been personal injury, October Ii), when the Woodbridge Heimach has had his share of badthe A.A. batters and when he was 1 been pera j high school gridders will be the guests games, but he has been effective on a snared by the Yankees in August he mentors of the Chicago Cubs, Na-Miglecz, 3b * 0 to drive on another track this coming "• «f life or property damageT of the Carteret team. Lant year at tional League leaders. Both clubs are Stutzke, rf a « 0 Sunday. He was urged by Manager J larger scale. One of his finest per-boasted an earned run average of 1 V. Gerity, of Wdbid Rahwjy, Carteret administered a 20-0 formances was a three-hit shutout 2.76 besides a string of eighteen tri- leading their respective leagues by Galvanek, 2b ..<--. Dave Evans to obtain a release from. Ullu •s the local motor vehicle GoyenaGoyena , ssss J 1 the track at which he waa slated to r| to Woodbridge, and may Fe-against the Detroit Tigers last month. umphs, and was the leading hurler wide margins, and it is entirely prob- ^ ni, hha sh hii s 1930 supply of lice dffvut to Woodbridge, and may able that the Macks and Cubs will Sustak, If i o ride slnd, because \>t his long friend- peat on the 19th of September. Fred "Lefty" Heimach was bora in the circuit. His control was flaw- j-i.»t.-s. The new plates are of a light at Camden on January 27, 1902 andleas as he only allowed 37 free pass- fight it out for the World's champion- Woodhull, lb 3 1 ship with Evans, he did 80 and as a *r'y and white combination, th*' gray Tin- .stiffest assignment of the year, ship. On the other hand, the mathe- result will derive here next Sunday. taking into consideration last yeara still makes that thriving municipality es in 223 innings of twirling. 9 2 '"""ing a back ground for white fig- matical probabilities were also pres- 33 8 Others of the old field who are U his home during the winter months, Heimach has been i give1 n credit fo . •'•>.- Ihu local agent has the follow game, in which South River pounded nemiat.il uw.> v r- „-- -*. *«» ...i..,, ent. New York and Cleveland of thePt. Reading 1 0 0 drive include Herman Schurch, the lu SL n|ter car its way to a 26-6 victory over Carter- He rears to an impressive six feet, Kill, lien -iv... . ,-- 0 2 5- •|iMi.! ^ ' numbers: 2501 to and weighs 180 pounds. He is of asaving thWIGe Yankeiuu»'—e rpitchin-.- ng staff when', ""VVT * Pacers 0 happy go lucky California dare devil; fIUI). t when buying. are' Edward Luman Irving ZuimiHi, JJohhn Richey and John championship Moline outfit of themach, of Camden and points' south, used. Definite plans and arrange- Mayorek, ss 2 D. P. D.YOU NG Illinois-Iowa-Indiana l*ague. With will be one of the hurlers to be re-ments are now being formed by theD'Zurilla, c 2 Mortgaf* Money—luturanc* schedule as sub-the pennant winners, Fred led thetained. baseball moguls. Poll, M., If v 8 league with 24 victories against eight Mazola, p * 2 House* for •»!• or rent 11 The next article will discuss Val _ A CUssJned Adv. Will Sell It • - SS A«n»l St. Avonel, N. f. - -'"" Th« Uilfiui of the aeuson Poll, C, 2b 3 929 J HARDIHAN'S reverses. Picinich, clouting Italian hailing from Phone: Woodbridn- pHARMACY found him with the- Athleticn, the small t^wp uf LiM Neimic, lb 2 wlitru he broke into his yearly con- J. BLAKE Roman, cf Z "*• ''• Hardteun, formwly of RADIO Salesman wanted; »tor« und STATIONERY-SPORTING GOODS Doika, rf .,.,. 1 0 PIANO INSTRUCTION Seaman-,, Fwta Amboy test. The following year Heimaeh re- canvassing. Meat app&arunut; im- SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2 « Mrs. A. £. Davies October ZB-Suuth River High, ome portant. Excellent opportunity for Tel. ZSSj 20 'I ceived liis r»al chancu when he took 100 MAIN Sit 0—« 59 M»»t»tUo Avouue NovuoW 1-Metuchen High, Home part in 37 gurnets, winning seven de- right man, Apply 86 Washington ave- Pacers 0 0—2 NovImW 8~-C»nford HiA, Home Carteret. Sacred Hearts 1 AVENEL, N. J. PRESOflPnONT November 16-Perth Amboy High, cisions whift* losing eleven ccuttsbU. H. Turner Co. ned run average was good, »>"' for sale un furnished room tfc*|| Gradual* Commit 4* N«tr* Daw*. and Delivered t t t I

1661 FAGB EIG1 WHERE EVERYBODY GOES WOW I Pathe's Fme Saga Of Ywtb of Today Is "The Sophomore"

Eddie Quillan and Sally O'Neilf Play Leading Roles in Dia- logue Film. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES The serial, "foe College," recent- tv publish*! in College Humor, h»s EVERY FRI. - SAT. - SUN.—1 to 11 P. M. bei-n brought to the local screen by Pnthc under the title "The Sopho- EARLY BIRD MATINEES DAILY 1 to 1:30 more.' with. Eddie. (Juillan in the ALL SEATS HALF PRICE loading role. This story, being » s*g» of the youth of today, will be given it? local premiere at the Majestic TODAY and TOMORROW— Theatre tomorrow. ON THE SCREEN Sally 0'N'eil. peM« ft« nf m.a!7 sui-cp*.«ful screen production?, will be won in the feminine lead opposite Charles (Buddy) Roger* and Mary Brian in the Paramount Pic- 100? Talking - Singing-Loving Eddip Quillan and Jeanette Loff, Monde beauty, who wilt be remem- ture "River of Romance" with Wallace Beery, June Collyer bered for her fine work opposite Rod Coning to the Strand Theatre, Perth Amboy, for oi.e week starting I* Kocque in "Love Over Night , and "Hold 'Em Yale!" also has a prominent part. This is the first screen production demonstrating the success of the re- cently established Pathe dramatic ichool which Fr»"k .llfjlf *« .ifnti'iV era under contract to Pathe, who itudied dramatic technique under Mr. Reicher are seen in important parts including Stanley Smith, Lew Ayres, Russell dlcason and Marilyn Morgan, in addition to Miss Loff. JOSEPHINE DUNN "The Sophomore' probably gives Eddie Quillan the best opportunity of his career inasmuch as his role is -A sound picture at the Rahway Theatre, Rahway, Monday and Tuesday. —With exactly the type nf thing everyone has admitted he could do best, that ALICE JOYCE, MYRNA LOY, RICHARD TUCKER, of a wise-cracking college boy with LORETTA YOUNG, CARROLL NYE and ZAZU PITTS such a tremendous sense of humor that it was always getting him into A FIRST NATIONAL VITAPHONE TALKIE trouble. IJCO McCarey, one of the youngest ON THE STAGE directors in Hollywood and the man responsible for the success of the noted comedy team of Laurel and Hardy and other .celebrated fun stars, Standard handled the megaphone on "The Sophomore," which is further assur ance of its laughing possibilities. Clara Bow and Richard Arlen in a scene from tta Vaudeville Acts 5 Paramount Picture "Dangerous Curvet" —At the Fox Empire Theatre, Rahway, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Brilliant Role For Film all talking. SUNDAY^ONE DAY ONLY ON THE SCREEN Actor As Rogers' Dad -Headed "Empress of It'" Makes Personal Henry B. Walthall Cast A Gen. Jeff Rumford in Pla Triumph With Troupers; Say She "Belongs" of Old South. There is a rae« of Americans who The first night the Redhead worked Henry B. Walthall, for 19 years with the troupers everything went icreen favorite, will be Keen and are more superstitious than the In- smoothly. There were no minor ac- heard in the biggest role of his screen dians of old. They are the people cidents and no mishaps. To the cir- career, that of Gen. Jeff Rumford who work in circuses. cus people this was a sign that the when "River of Romance," "Buddy' It is an old circus superstition that "H" girl was a real performer and Rogers' new starring picture, come if things go badly on the day or night that she "belonged." to the Strand Theatre for a week when a newcomer joins the show he Even worse than a bad-luck-bring- r showing beginning tomorrow. or she is responsible. In the old days ing newcomer is the yellow dog, cir- —Carrol Nye and Myrna Loy in the "Squall", 100 ,'c talking, singing, lov- Born in the South, where the scene such "Jonahs" were immediately run cus folk believe. A black cat may ing, at the Rahway Theatre, Rahway, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 13, 14, of th« picturo—an adaptation of the off the wt and not allowed ta come wander..about thp hig t£Ut UMPOlest- famous Booth Tarkington novel, back. ed, but let a yellow dog stick his with five big acts of vaudeville. _^ "Magnolia'* is laid, Walthall began Clara Bow learned about this su- nose under the flap and the chase is his .stage career in 11*01'. Following perstition when she began work at i. his leading roles with Margaret Ang- the Paramount studios in Hollywood A belief that has long been out- WHERE THE SCREEN SPEAKS lin in New York in legitimate produc- with the ZOO performers of Al W. grown is one that elephants or tions, Walthall decided to venture in- Copeland's circus, the sawdust ring "bulls" as they are known in the tent to pictures. He was an immediate outfit which was used in the filming city, had to be hurt to make them success in the noiseless drama. of the various sequences of "Dan- safe to handle. After they were He played in a great number of gerous Curves", the "It" girl's new- burned with hot irons until they celluloid successes, including "The est all-talking picture, which comes squealed with agony they were con- MPIRE Birth of a Nation", "Boy of Mine", to the Empire Theatre for 3 daya be- sidered to be conquered. This prac- ftAHWAY r- "The Unknown Purple" and "The ginning on Sunday. tice was stopped some 40 years ago. PHOH1 RAHWAY Golden Bed". He recently completed a speaking role in "Speakeasy". TODAY AND TOMORROW- Great Acts £ In "River of Romance', as Rogers' role and the veterans of the stage father Walthall is the stately mili- AD College Dances play appearing in the picture are ALL TALKING COMEDY SENSATION tary man who considers his honor Lawrence Leslie, the comedy report- Vaudeville 5 er; Frank Frayne, the photographer; 5 gone because his son, who had been Al reared in the East since boyhood, re- Duncan Penwarden, the capitalist; fuses to comply with the Southern In 'The Sophomore" Harry Levian and Victor Kilian. CUMSTIC'S code and fight a duel with a jealous Penwarden and Levian went with MONDAY and TUESDAY- rival. Fraternity Hop Big Feature of the original cast to play in Philadel- phia and made the round trip daily SEE AND HEAR .Mary Brian has the feminine lead Fine Talking Picture. „ DIVORCE as Lucy, Walthall's youngest ward. between Philadelphia and the Para- June Collyer is the elder ward, who mount Long Island studio while tak- seeks the heart of the handsome Rog- If there's a favorite collegiate ing part in the picture. Ward More- MADE dance step not shown in the sequence house autho_r. _of th_me play advised on ers but who forsakes their love when of "The Sophomore" a new Pathe pic-1 the film production HILL I AM Rogers disappears after failing to EASY \ fight the duel, Wallace Beery plays ture, featuring Eddie Quillan, which the blustery, sympathetic good-bad depicts a fraternity hop, it is because •STAAAING director Leo McCarey csuld not find D O V C L A S gambler who helps 'Rogers to come anyone In Los Angeles who knew it. back as the mysterious Col. Blake Fraternity and' sorority houses of Barbaric Relics and win the love of Lucy. various Los Angeles universities were tmn, klAfUt PKtVOST ransacked before work on this picture was begun for their brightest disci- May Set Styles Q. QtaaaKunt

Uy. Sandny Holiday!

THE HOUSE BROADWAY of Attractiont TALKIKK mi fCRTH AMBOJ for end 60c The Management announces that until further notice complete SOUND change of program on Saturday and Wednesday. 7 Days Beginning Tomorrow, Sept. 14 Sweethearts of the World Making Love! I Sat, Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept., 14,15,16,17

A Laugh a Second- It's Real College life! We're 1 -I Eddie Quillan's rare comedy Telling —Sally O'NeU'i wistful charm You—It's —Jeanette Loff's radiant per- sonality, united and embellish- G R E A T ! 11 Ll^*r^ t offthle k ing picture—what a treat you Adventure! -US have in store when you tee and hear "The Sophomore" Romance! 1 ''I Love! 11 Action-Pep-Fun ALL- and Thrills Galore! ,CHARLES(Bl/DDYj TALKING With only a minute or two to play—with 11 the ball clasped in his arms he ran—THE WRONG WAY!—But "The Sophomore" tackled him and—won the game for his ROGERIN. S 1 team!—How the crowd roared—what cheers, what thrills in this amazing dia- logue picture. TheRiverof EDDIE QUILLAN ^ COLLEGE LIFE! SALLY ONEIL Romance JEANBTTEIOM, LAUGHTER! WIVH MABY BRIAN WALLACE BEERY WHOOPIE! JUNE COLLYER FIGHTS! AT EACH PERFORMANCE JAZZ! MOVIETONE NEWS AT EACH PERFORMANCE "ft Speaks for Itself" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Alto "It Speaks for hself" MOVIETONE SHORTS Also Coming for One Week, Sept. 21 to 27 MOVIETONE SHORTS Drama Behind the Headlines!

Wed., Thur., Fri., Sept, 18,19,20

Two women wage mujn ^ft. flaw Dix as you MMMNKI prtanis a battle of charms love him in- RICHARD for a man- and both lose! BRILLIANT SETTINGS! STIRRING SCENES! BEAUTIFUL women and Jandwnui men! Startling! Without question, the finest Wild adventure on the Tibetan desert ail-talking picture tq date. Surrounded by wild tribesmen A love Greater than anything the story-warm, throbbing, tender! Dix the Gripping! dashing officer, the impetuous lover. Esther stage could offer. An amaz- Halston, the wife who found love too late Pathetic! ing experience *uch as you 0. P. Haggle, the gallant officer who gives have never had in a theatre his life that love may live And all the glor- before. ious charm of a Victor Schertzinger pro- Thrilling! duction. Sights and Bounds that fi you with a fervor of excitement and wonder.

The intense dramaGENTLEMEN Dix at his best! J MX of a man who had" • the dashing soldier I to choose between DII f"V% DIX DIX as you love him! Talking! The daring soldier! The impetuous lover I duty and his" «"f* the bold adventurer! Facing death for the woman he loves! WALTER HUSTON] DIX Gorgeous Esther Ralston, Dix's beautiful daughter. the throbbing lover I leading woman in "The Lucky Devil" and "The Quarterback", e*ptivatinf in You SEE AND HEAR the a powerful role. Brilliant settings. Dan- Dix the Actor of Actors in ger! Another Victor Schertzinger mas- famous stage star talking terpiece with Dyi! throughout. a Supreme Production. aOcaamM AT EACH PERFORMANCE TALKING FOX MOVIETONE NEWS COMING PICTURES "MADAM X" (Sept., 21) "It Speaks for Itself" "BULLDOG DRUMM0ND"-'hRonaldColinwl with lnaCWr e Abo "The AWFUL TRUTH" MOVIETONE SHORTS "" with AnnHardin g • rr-tfr^mfc; iaMrty-- m HOUSE di* Com* in and Kara year tea A bMUty parlor !• to M installed It Become Belgian Bai«on i Undon hospital for the '.nsane, for Vandals Raid Cliff nrnw»l«.~It port" nmnal «p Home* in Arizona hnrnn of the kingdom nf Belgium. And prnrnnce Improved this honntlfylni! I'liomiH. Arl?. l!p<-nnrn«v- Port Reading, N. J. Ifon Of Ihfl Tonto cliff dw»llliw» •mi bavin* refnwxl the titlo hwaUBfi It when thoy wpro aft nslrto 83 n st too nuifli. (At Irnllcy crossing) Tlan'i a DWarene* national inonumpnt hy not nf K!nR Allmrt oonfom from three to Another thing thnt Impnnwws ItseM oongrflss, vnndals virtually ar« nw titles nf nofllllty every year, mont- Aiiortprial, residential and recreation cen- $100, $75, $50 to Offw the bank. ;ers develop. Because th« Perth Amboy Trust Company wants to aid ,,H appointed and thoroogh- Mr. Alpern, immediately after re- "At the New J«n«y State College its present depositors and its new depositors to win the r ceiving the key, unlocked the doors of Agriculture Field Day in New ly°"m Torn offices enable ua to per- Douglas MacLean and Marie Prevost in the Christie-MacLeaa 12 5nd of dntal wort of the bank and public inspection Brunswick last June," said the form- Production "Divorce Made Easy." A Paramount Picture financial aucoea* that can be theirs. fnrm »,7 and1 comfort 4ftthe pa- WBB invited. It Is estimated that be- er Senator, "the veteran director of with. nd at the »«ne «*• do It tween the hours of 2 o'clock Saturday the college and experiment station, -An all talking picture at the Fox Empire Theatre, Rahway, Friday and Ereryone knows that the sure way to have money for afternoon and 10 o'clock Saturday Dr. J. G. Lipman, asked what could Saturday. night more than 10,000 people visit- be done to bring to our farm popu- profit and progress is to save a part of the current income ed the building. There were greeted ation a greater degree of economic refularly before any of it is spent. by the officers and directors of the jpportunity. This is the familiar bank and given the freedom of the iroblem of farm relief which is being Dr. Mallas building. Every nook and corner of so ably tackled by President Hoov- And we celebrate the opening of our the structure was inspected. The er's Federal Board. 72 BROAD ST., banking room at the street level was "Dr. Lipman urged the fanners to ElizabofK, If.-*. tlw cause or movn favomblo New Bank Building with this ment, as was also the working room social and ppolitiicaT—in gtheir bearing 9 A. M. - • P- M. on the second floor and the directors' on tthh e present and future status of rooms and private office of the presi- our agriculture, and to seek through OPPORTUNITY PRIZE OTFER dent. cooperative effort a more prosperous The vault, located in the basement, relation between farm producers and TO ADD NEW INTEREST TO THE caught the popular fancy, and much those who must depend upon agri- WOODBRIDGE time was spent by the visitors in go- culture for food, clothing and shelter. GAME OF SAVING ing over this most modern addition "Governor Larson on the same oc- to the splendid banking facilities of- casion praised Dr. Lipman'B leader- Whether you win a prize or not, you will win increasing fered to the public of this city and vi- ship and pointed out the need for NEW YORK cinity by the trust company. The more scientific methods to effect eco- opportunity for profit and advantage in your financial CANDY KITCHEN gleaming bright metal and safe de- nomies in farm production and thuB affairs by entering the prize contest now and by meeting posit boxes of the vault were the ob-provide relief for the country's basic Manufacturer! and Dealera In jects of much favorable comment b industry. its requirements regularly. StrUlly Para all who saw them. "There can b« little question," Mr. CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Frelinghuysen continued, "that New ASK FOR THE CIRCULAR DESCRIBING THE Jersey will continue to grow rapidly, 66 Vain St. Woodbridga. TaU 48 D*UCnU of Card.. unless taxation is allowed to become OPPORTUNITY PRIZE OFFER — QUALIFY It !• doubtful whether Ideal happl more and more oppressive. The Gar- FOR ENTRY NOW — YOU MAY BE THE o«aa can properlj be conceived of ex den state enjoys the benefit of na- tural location between two jrreat cen- LUCKY DEPOSITOR WHO WINS THE AUTO- GUSTAV BLAUM ccpt In relation to a garden. The bu ters of growing population—Phila- MOBILE OR A CASH PRIZE! man race, u we were once taught tc delphia and New York—while sues txlltre, was cradled In a garden, and places as Atlantic City, Camden and Groceries and Prorisiona was happy ther« at well ai Innocent Trenton are attracting marvelous de- 82 Main Street Woodbridf« Mahomet's Paradise Is a garden.—Ex velopment by reason of their own ad- WWK5ARET MOWW w /CCNC chants. vantages, and Newark with its many neighboring communities is being —Also five actB of vaudeville at the Rahway Theatre, Rahway, Sunday only. PERTH AMBOY TRUST CO. recognised as the 'third American cit;y: ' in size and importance. this State in every way a better place dustry. This calls for organized co- Perth Amboy, New Jersey NEW SAVINGS PLANS OFFERED BY ''New Jersey is itself the centei r of to live and work, so that wealth and operation by chambers of commerce, 147 SMITH STREET a vast and widely diversified labor contentment may be the proud pos- granges, labor unions and every, supply, for whom intelligent leader- sessions of its four million inhab- agency both public and private which THE PERTH AMBOY ship is raising the standard of living itants. aims to promote the future great-! Amboy Avenue Branch: 563 Amboy Avenue with the result that farm products "Our success in meeting this chal- ness of New Jersey." ; are constantly in greater demand. lenge depends upon constructive ef- MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM NATIONAL BANK The challenge of our day ia to make fort by business leaders, including New* of All Carter*! Borough ia those who are striving to m.ake miit>: 50 NkU or mora, parabU weakly. Total amount can b« withdrawn at any tim« after «ix month* TAX PAYMENT CLUB WOMEN Dcpoiitt: $1.00 er tmwrm, payabU mostly. Total t>»o«nt can bo withdrawn at any tlmo aflor »i* month* 2% latonit Allowao in both Cluba oa 11.00 or mor«. Boaiaalac Monday, Sntenibor 2, 1929 4<~, INTEREST CREDITED ON SPECIAL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Bank onoa S*t«r**y £*aaiaa* from 7iOO to 8:00 P. M. Offer. Every Banking Facility. Manage*! by Officer. an4 Director* who «re wall knewn Local Man of Highnt Standing tm tke Contmnnlty. OAeer* awf Director* i Harry Conard, President Chas. M. Peterson, Vice-President Smart styles in marvelously attractive designs. Ira it. Crouse, Vlc«-PreiWent Miles W. Beemer, Cashier Patents, gunmetal, suedes, reptiles. Every Directors aoecir rwacn mt MMOMTI MOMI Harry Conwfd Thos. L. Hanson August Staudt a KM MM tTHt VOMM I J shoe could be priced much higher. Ira R, Crouse Chas. M. Peterson Frank Van Syckle —Also five acts of vaudeville at tfce M;

DOLLARD4Y SATURDAY ONLY Oak Sheets Women's Shoes Pillow Cases 100 PAIRS "Silver Lining" brand. Size 81x90, Extra heavy bleached sheet. Limit 3 to Jroken lot of blondes and No 12x36. Limit 14 to a slacks. Mostly novelty ' Jstomer. hoes. Formerly priced to 7 FOR 1 1S3.95. Table Cloths Infants' Assortments Girls' Middies Include* shirts, bands, Washable, rubberised. flannel kimonas, flannel Regulation middy. Solid vhiteu!^ . Sizeo:_—s 6-20n tig . RegJJe(f . J * I •'- <• 54r54. Assorted gowns, knit boo teed, pads value. 'ulurs. Reg. |1.29 value. and blankets. 2 FOR 5 FOR 2 FOR Window Shades Infants' Dresses School Dresses Ketrulatlon site. White, Hand embroidered dresses Novelty prints and broad- Kreun, yellow Slid sunset. in solid white. Regular cloths in sizes 7-14. All 5Uc value. '»<: value. 2 FOR have long sleev«s. $1.69 2 FOR 1 1value. Unbleached Muslin Men's Overalls Children s Sport Hose 0 'Casey Jones" brand. This Beautiful 'Rayon hose in j} inch width. Extra an assortment of colors, heavy muslin. Regularly Bhould speak for itself. length. For CHILDREN '« per yd. J1.2U value. 4 FOR _ 11 YARDS i i i - Boy*' and Girl." Turkish Towels Mens' Trousers Rayon Hose For the woman or miss. iiit,!.ra ^"vy bath towel. Heavy mixtures and Picot top; pointex heel. khuki. A regular $129 All silk. All sizes. Miles Children's Values have,no equal. value. Men don't miBS Clever designs, correct lasts, long wearim; this. 3 PAIRS Miles Men's Shoes 5 FOR i 1 materials. Mothers who buy Miles Shoe:. Boys' Blouses consider no other. Gaining Greater Popularity Rannel Men's Hose Every Dayv In percales uml broad- In solid colors of black, cloths. PoiretD, stripes blue and tan. Men, this ia and solid colors. A 79c a real value. iv*w *•«* sfcawaa

IHEN1ON * South moad Su IIMU CllTf RAYON lit Ncwfc A UNDIES texm AUBOY HOSIERY Pairs in new p.lj bluuineiu, dunce uots, «tc. A regu- lar 7U>! value 132 Smith St. Perth Amboy will be a feature Elizabeth 5tofe, 101 Broad St. cor. East Jersey : >AGf5 •YV' . Tipping I« Bribery An inquiring miss at Teachers' col- Competing Sail* Virtu* Abova Rleaaa Jaa|U SiMt Palur* lege, Columbia university, hnfl been Thnt I mil rirhps. u hlch mny be AnstrnHn owns 100.000,000 sheep. Tipping I* * mild form of Is the route by which OUT A French rompnny It mctnII?I|ti. taking sfenogrnplic notes of ronversn costs of production will be cut to * lust; virtue Is our truo iimul 'mil thf whlrh. nlthi'ticti IPW than one-seventh "MISS VENUS" nnil the ma'rlng of spirlol pnyment* o» the MBrnnedan lninn,i, r,' «< I tie world d flocks, produce nnnunlly In obtain spoclttl Rprvlre* or nttcntlon lions between tlip IIHIP elrls and little point where we compete with the soils 11 lie rr^vnnt nf Its |iospcp«ur. • l*f) he nf (•ornnnts. i'tnrl IMHT CHIP third fit tlie world's wool. II mimt hive been one of the first n»en boyR of klndergflrlrwi ngc, find fimls Hint of tlio world.—Farm and Fireside. ta r«(lmntpfl tlint W1000 fnmlflw In thought of for money, flip <1nv nftPr the 111tte girl did more than two IIIIMK Anilnilln nnti pjionti Its Invention. Doubtless pome recipi- of the talking. Well, what of IIT Tim Should Lnn Ftnt ents of gratuities hnve considered periods of recorded talV averaged on *r>ni> who asiutne* lo be • teacher them as damaging to their self-re- ly one-half hour In length, so that lht> lor n year.* Bold HI Ho, the late of spect, but since many proprietor* of feminine supremnoy appears more I JJMnntown, "should reqnlre himself to restaurants, check room* and other matter of speed than of endurance, »p«nd 20 yenrs previously In »n effort placed paj their employees on • bull and the latter quality Is the one about t« learn."—Washington Star which would not enable them to live which argument Is held, snys the Bal- without tips, these workers are not timore Sun. And as to speed, the talk- likely to regard them hnmbly •• ac- ing probably resembled that oyster knowledgments of servitude nor grate- feast of the Walrus and the Carpenter fully as unexpected reward* for un- wherein the Walrus ate the most, bat mnal artetttfon, tort Hither as tb»ir the CirpOTttf ate all that he could 1 Just and rightful due, says a writer Iff get TIRE SALE nn exchange. Tipping was formerly loss common In the United States, and Had the rails had the vision to take we still have It on authority of the the Internal-combustion motor In Its Closing Out Our Entire Stock of signs In some of the sandwich shops Infancy and experiment with it, of ne- that It Is "un-American," but It wilt cessity they would have developed a doubtless continue to extend Itself In smalt, high-speed milt, and the net re- this country, although perhaps It will sult would have been a flexibility In never be regarded as genernl as In passenger service of which the rail- U. S. Royal Cords and Europe. roads of today have no conception. Railroad passenger service faces two u How long before all the mall Is to great rivals, and both of them are In he transported by airplane? The ques- a position to make hard sledding, says " Balloon Tires tion u Bsked-afiftroiie.implication, of H>» WtrtJ't Work. Sm, Jon# hauls figures which show that In two years the airplane can traverse dlstnnces In the volume of American air mall has less than half the time. And for short multiplied fourteen times, says the Drop in and get a pair or a set of hauls the highway bus has the advan- Oakland Tribune. More than half a tage of flexibility. million pounds of mall were carried by planes In December of last year. No great gift of prophecy is needed these tires before entire Before all the mall Is carried by plane, to foretell that Washington, D. C, the all of the cities most have airports. Capital of the world's greatest na- Obviously the fast planes are not to tion, will eventually have the world's stock is sold. stop at every port along the way and greatest airport facilities. The plan- the next step to be expected Is tin Have Your ning may seem slow, becaose It must establishment of distributing routes be cautious as It looks Into a future out of the main airports. Ball and All Tires are Firsts and are fully of magnificent possibilities, as yet on- motors, for many years, may be ex- ly partially defined. FURS pected to augment the airplane serv- ice by carrying first-class malls on guaranteed. short hauls and the second-class mails The Atchlaoa Globe reports that RE-STYLED over the long dlstnces. Yet If any- "pink and green sheets have made 30x3 i Cl. - $5.90 30x4.50 7.»5 thing like the present rate of increase their appearance In homes where wom- Phoie continues, the bulk of the first-class en are up to date, and the men are 30x3* Gt _.„, 6.9B 29x4.75 9.5B Now at Special mall wtil go all or part of the way screaming." A lot of good It wltl do 31x4 _ 10.80 30x4.76 9.96 Prices through the air. them to scream, as long as that's the 32x4 11.50 30x5.00 10.20 style. 33x4 11.95 31x5.00 10.65 Jackrabblts are dojng 36 miles. Ira As in other articles of women's Someone asks, "Did you bear about 32x44 15.55 29x5.25 11.55 N. Garlelson. biologist In rodent con- npimri'l—styles change each sea- the fellow with 13 trumps who took 33x44 15.95 3Ox&25 11.90 son—Your Fur Coat of last season trol, United States biological survey, only one trick? He trumped his part- 34x41 16.70 31 x5.25 11.95 may be in perfect condition, but DAGMAR OLSEN renders this opinion officially. His wit- ner's ace and ttie partner shot him." it lacks perhaps, just the style nesses are Kansas bus drivers and mo- 33x5 _..-. 20.95 29x5.50 12.65 "touch" which only an expert in RACEFUL, well-rounded curves Well, It most have been old-fashioned torists, says the St. Louis Post-Dis- 35x5 22.70 30x5.50 12.90 furs can suggest. G won (or her the unanimous ap- whist In bridge he would have played proval ol judges and the title patch. It seems that an occasional A new atyle collar or cuff may the ace himself, from dummy. 29x4.40 6.95 32x6.00 13.95 greatly add to the charm and to "Modern Venus 1929" at the Coney Jackrabblt will run straightaway before 33x6.00 14.95 HOLLANDERIZE your fur gar- Island {N. Y.) Bt««ty Show. a bus or a car on a eoacrete road, ment is very important, restores Hlpless, flat-chested flappers who which has made the measurement ex- With 40,000,000 radio fans and a ra- beauty and adds new life. The follow reducing fads, omitting act. Doctor Garlelson is afraid most dio business estimated at $600,000,000 prices are very moderate if you sweets arid other essential foods will take advantage of our spe- people will doubt these stories that a year, we see another reason for in- cial rates. from their diet, were ruled out by dorsing the proposition that the lux- the Judges. Jackrabblts will run straightaway be- fore busses and cars sometimes as ury of yesterday soon becomes the ne- MCLEOD'S AUTO SUPPLY CO. far as half a mile, bjjt we Imagine cessity of today. A huge mirror which took nearly a they will be accepted. It Is true that Alaskan Fur Co. jackrabblts have not been doing this A Princeton astronomer can detect Reliable Furriers year to Cool down bras been made for 119 Main Street • large reflecting telescope. Weighing sort of thing, but that was no doubt the difference In brightness between 320 State St. more than a ton and a half. It Is 89 because they did not have a good a lighted candle 154 miles away and another 156 miles distant. This Is Tel. 2799 Perth Amboy Inches tn diameter and 10 Inches thick. place to run*, Opening up on the rough Phone 60 , Woodbridge Disks .of this SIM are difficult to gel prairie was out of the question, and causing some consternation among the free from defects. jackrabbits knew it stars of Hollywood.

Our Entire Line of HANDY LUGGAGE consisting of Regular Suit Cases; Hand- 14 Quart, GALVANIZED IRON PAIL, bags, Ladies' Overnight Cases and nr _ Worth 69c Ladies' Hat Bags. All at one price 9jC Only one to a customer

178 Smith Street BLUMENEELD'S 173 Smith Street •4 Perth Amboy BARGAIN STORE Perth Amboy CELEBRATING t Sale Starts Sale Starts Saturday, Sept. 14 Saturday, Sept. 14 At 9 A.M. GRAND OPENING At 9 A. M. Another New* Store Added ^o our chain of Value Giving Bargain Stores. Extending our policy of giving better and bigger values at all times. You can't go wrong when you shop in our stores because we cheerfully refund money on any unsatisfactory purchase. Satisfied customers are our greatest and proudest asset Come early, bring a basket, be prepare^ to find exceptional bargains. fEW OUTSTANDING VALUES!!! TRIPLE DISTILLED HOUSE BROOMS SWEETHEART SOAP CAMEL ANL LUCKY STRIKE GEM GEM SHAVING CREAM 16 OUNCE BOTTLE Ret. Val. 75c ONLY THREE TO A CUS- CIGARETTES SAFETY RAZOR Giant Sire WITCH HAZEL 25c 2c 5c 27c 27c ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER TOMER WITH PURCHASE Only Two Pkg*. To A Customer Reg. Val. 59c OF $1.00 OR MORE With purchase of $1.00 or more 9c RegJ Val. 50c MEN'S HATS Boy's 4 Piece TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THESE BARGAINS!! LATEST STYLE WOOL HATS BOYS' IN NEWEST SHADES BROADCLOTH KNEE PANTS BOYS' GOLF RAYON SILK LINED Suits SHIRTS Boy's Fancy Lined or Unlined HOSE SILK SHIRTS A LARGE VARIETY OF Collar Attached Sizes 7 to 101/s Worth Broadcloth Blouses All Colors SUITS TO PLEASE ANY Sizes 14 to 17 Worth $1.50 39c $2.35 $3.50 BOY'S FANCY 1 3 for $1.00 Collar Attached BOYS Worth 69c LONG1ES BOYS' SPORT FELT HATS $6.45 79c Size* 10 to 18 SWEATER LATEST STYLES, SILK LINED %!./> 79c $1.39 Worth WORTH $10.50 Reg. Val. $1.25 39c Worth $2.50 Worth $1.50 3 FOR $4.00 $3.25 $5.00 MANY MCRE ITEMS ICC NLMEECUS TC HI MU N PURE SILK TIES FINE WHITE ENGLISH FANCY BROADCLOTH Broadcloth Uuion NOVELTY BROADCLOTH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS A Fine Assortment of $1.00 RUNNING PANTS SILK TIES and $1.50 Good* Suits SHIRTS Collar Attached or Neckband Laundered — Collar Attached Worth $1.95 35c pr. Worth 35c 95c 2) 2 for $2.50 79c 75c 49c 3PA1RS$1.OO 3 for $1.00 Reg Val. $1.50 MEN'S CAPS MEN'S FANCY MEJVS MEN'S MEN'S BLUE A Very Fine Selection of MEN'S HEAVY GRADE' REVERSIBLE LEATHER RAYON SOCKS DRESS PANTS All-Wool Cap*. Rubber Slightly Irregular KHAKI PANTS WORK SHIRTS SWEAT SHIRTS LUMBER JACK V .or. Worth $1.50. Leather Collar and Cuff* 17c $1.95 $1.15 39c 98c $8.45 95c 6 PAIRS $1.00 Worth $2.75 Reg. Val. $1.50 Worth 69c Reg. Val. $1.56 Worth $12.00 Remember the Come Early and Address BI,UMENFELD'S BARGAIN STORE Qring Your Basket For foke* and Blister* jrrve this .1 He FILIPINO IN ARMY 12-W«*k Fmnm Course* sed A fool and hid mnnny is soon UP- Slat* s Diary parativi apart. r>f Now .Icrfli'v who de- • I will lip hnve Mnnilny wol! back in fikool !t[;on sire to engage in actual fnrminir »rf unn-gnrdlrss of and wo (rot a new t.eerhn witch i« offered training both prnrtirnl nnd i-vry thinir I rnn a vory good looking yung girl but r Brisbane scientific in the winter short, course* tin. [ WMS cum- sho arks like as if sho prohnMy will Beautiful Grounds of Rutgers lrnivprnity, which hcfjin planoinjf I. o d a y bo- to I''irm for us kids to have a vory thiR year on November II. Separate abniit not Oellnfc siirrmsful winter. And WP am coinfj in Spring Would End Strike.. courses of 12 weeks Hurntinn arr. to f"i tfninl so , ma to havo a dobatoing (!ontrM in nro 1MB * MMS be (fivon in dairy farming, dairy man- tiikrium, Vnunuln I." All of the short courses are open I felt the wirst of are men frum the Tagers ft. ball Ask us how it is done. when I was in a team today and this evning I called to both men and women who are six- hn»Rp like a skool ,r(,,,t cotton strike worker, teen years of age and older, and tui- him a Briber and a cruk and a theaf Your Planting may r»n»l»t of TO0 0 or mot* W« ::;;;,; we kia wa e.. Mm. house for instant. and a lire and I woodent let him •hull he Ktad to tdrtM you to fet th» bait WIect a C S tion is free to residents of New .?cr So ho ded wo will »ey, nays Prof. Prank G. Helynr, di- tawk back to me becuz I hung up on tor which m har« thouimnda of until Evergrwni. ,,,, nilfl „ wnek In eiffOTt trads, fix that nnd he him when he started to tawk. rector of short courses. He explains Hedg* Plant* an* rlowwlnf Shrub*. i k that while those who have hud farm givo me sum canter- Thirsday—I ast pa today if they oil so 1 wish I had- was ennything men cud do that wi- thTonly war K th* experience will derive the greatest menchined it. Ever Write oar Landscape Department for j lU,)n benefit from these courses, they men cuddent do and he sed they was can fled arbitrator. a tall. only a few things witch he new of better planting 1 will trust, pewoade are of great value to people from the cities and aumjrbs. Since the courses Satcrday- They was a St. carni- and that was to rase a beard and Wr and union men Keep a Secrit. And strike a match in f<* i 1 ' , play were inaugurated ia 1906, fully a vle in town tonite and I and Jane 0 when ft* find the, third of the students have come from was a walking around and I had the dark. Ma]. Vlnoente l.lm, United States V It will render lues- the large centers of population, and shone her the hole in the tent where Infantry, who, hy tils graduation iik" lr(, to Great Britain and investigation has shwn that nearly we cud see the side show and then Not LlUrally from the Army War college, holds the country something It needi half of these former students are she went and spent a dime to go in- Scrlpturnl Injunctions must not he distinction of holnn the first citizen PLMNFIELD side so I went on home and diddent engaged in farming. token too literally. That whIHi say* >if the Philippine Islands to complete Students of the 12 weeks short wawai,ltt; t0fo.r her' . Wimmen act funny ock- the entire educational course of tbe asl en you must forgive an enen; "seventy NURSERY, he. war has broken oat, follow, course find that the lecture work of L «'yy- time* seven," 1oes not mean that you regular army and have bis name Sunday—Today after they had tuk a Palestine. the class room is supplemented by are to keep so account and stop at placed on the general staff eligible Booteh Pktes\ K J. trips to successful farms, manufac- the Colleckahun up the teecher told list. Be graduated from West Point turing" pTXnTS, SH3TW agWCfflCuTrnrCBir- 490. It emphasis** the patience of for ' TO. raowood mt The Anglo-Pales- ventions such as Farmers' Week at about a giveineineg thing* away to ulher ,,lk retimes btll* Qt credit to Trenton. Successful farmer* and men '"TIIR lft»er boyeotf ^ RnUn- interested in rural life address the ! iricity Company and tha Jew- students from time to time during KU;i their stay at New Brunswick. Through these trips and lectures the students become better acquainted j,,!,,!,, are as much with New Jersey's agricultural op- «„ in the outbreak one* a r«- portunities and with what is being ANNOUNCING i.u Mart", the Mohammedan accomplished by the most successful lit:' 'S.A,',,i,,yi oquallr the murder ot a farmers. ,, nr a jew. tf anything. th« To those who complete satisfac- Tii;iii favor the Jews, to whom torily all of the work of any one of Perth Amboy's Newest Kiddie Shop Ready \ir(. racially related. From the the 12-week course*, an appropriate Mohammed borrowed certificate is awarded by Rutgers University. j ,r hlB Koran. Student life is made interesting „.,„ i,«.n »al' la discussing tariff. One meetings with a literary and social program, and a banquet is held at ,1 ,n,i twenty million American* , 11 MI car, beet sugar men, Loulsl- the end of the term. •MT men. sugar grower* o( the Expenses for the 12 we.eks may be expected to range between $170 and A rid. arc Interested In *ugar. $103 for registration, books and sup- ,>, n-mar tariff really mean* pro- plies, class trips, and room and board. ,.,, a national subaldy of many Dates for the shorter courses to be • . fur employers of Asiatlo labor given later in the winter, have been !.,ii and the Philippine*. announced as follows: 1-week course ,,,r romes duty free from those in milk testing, February 17-22; 1- i,pionglmc to Uncle Sam: Asl-week course in flower and vegetable ,!,, the work. Their employer* gardening February 24 to March 1; >. |mfU. Not much of It Will 10 and 2-weeks course in ice cream mak- F '. ; ing, February 24 to March 8. t' •' ir .ir rrower* on this continent WE MAKE OUR -'.. nd rubs, good customer and Public Service Declare* -. would be rained by a high nt * Regular Quarterly Dividend BOW SATURDAY ta: ' r ..nrthing could ruin to plneky The Board of Directors of Public Service Corporation of New Jersey has declared the regular quarterly di- LTHOUGH a newcomer to Perth Amboy, the j, i i,ny Coodman, vtdend of 65 cents a shars on the out- Lobel Kiddie Shop has many years of exper- ;.-;.• Finn Omaha, put Bobby Jones, standing no par value common stock, ience as a background for this enterprise. in,. ' .-"!'. out of the amatenr chara- payable September 30, to stockhold- Stores in other cities have endowed the man- Vortly, "He hath put down erg 0( record September 6, 1929. The agement with the necessary skill in providing timely regular quarterly dividend of 2 per Style Kiddie Apparel (from cradle to graduation) - V i?:« Mr. Goodman represents • share was also declared on the eight f He country that hat staying per cent preferred stock, $1.75 on that ia appealing to every mother. The Kiddie Shop the seven per cent preferred stock makes its bow Saturday. It performs the promise of r, ami yon will h»ar more ot him.and $126 on the no par value $5 pre- ferred stock. The regular monthly di- Value. It gives you Style, and it gives Service because • !i,.trnational ConfTMS of Par-vidend of 50 cents a share was also this is the cornerstone of its Success. rt.i. ty Harris that married life bring* declared on the 6 per cent cumula- •h T.n!'! mind closer to the feminine tive preferred stock. All dividends The Lobel Kiddie Shop will endear itself to you, : : : Inviatiiatlonot "set dlBerencei are payable as of the same datea. we are sure. We hope you will like the many facilities 1 to shop with pleasure and profit, Our pledge and ;T ,r,:v nonintellectnal, ' said Doo — Claailfled Ad*. Bring Results — i • Kr:imn, ihows that married Uf* policy is to gain your friendship and profit. Our pledge v.ih-iii "mental mMcullnltr." and policy is to gain your friendship through test and .satisfaction of your patronage. N^urulir and fortuaateljr, man w«r« o: • H!| cknolbala, all mnrdereri, all A cordial invitation awaits your coming. Whether t:.,-...j. To m««t a Btrwc«r was to you come to buy or just come to inspect our stocks, 1: i htm or run IO that ha would not we hope to be favored with your visit. kjr. you. Women had to chance that graiualiy, la th«lr hubutd* and In thf.r ;tul« buy* alao. They have dona It i«rt!v. Much work rtmalna tor th« You Mu»t| Come Over. !tm:nlne mrad. Welcome It On Our Door Latch! 1* a my»t«ry. nndtntood by the man who thinks he ttn- lt. Unt mlUloa* to Franc*, and now Is dimwiai gold from worrying Jh* Bank ot Ital-

I'-'; t'r«nch lend money on call at K ;--r cent, while complaining ot liv.-r-v caused by th» war. Thli ri'1.••-t country In the wnrld lends « ni.>n«y at from t to >• par cent. A Kr.inti business man >iK. And the flrst-eiass flyer must 44 Cr*** 3tr««t not know what fear Is. WoodbrMg*. Niw Jewy Ert. 1904 nt Dooilttl* posiesees the Tel. Woodbridge 264 y requiremenU. While show- R. A. Hiriwr A. F. «f what an airplane could do, abore Pamral Dirxtors lQ« • Iceland airport, be stripped the •* "^ rrom his plan. Md Jumped at ' "»> t«et with his parachute. He Inv "«"1 lately Mkwl tot t MW plan(J and *"u un to compete In "upelde- Babies Love It

luuuuiim la delighted with hln new For all tttomach and intwtinal •"'>'. Anna Marl*. W«ll he may be If troubles und disturbances due 1 u""tu hJ» power banded ou to to tosthiug, there is nothing „ "l0 B»n»ratlons. Tlw father's quuli- better thun a ijaie InlunU' iiud lnherlted by Ui* dauf&ter, M Children's Laxative. Jllluw« by aalton'i'itndlM ln""l»*t*ditr. IDDIE H0PS u ^ >Qter«stlng life that Mute SYHUP OBEL KJL S^ i*ii vi I'i'v ^*"S^ SERVICE STYLE yiiAUii : (liwifled Ad*. Brln« ReiulU — 133 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMB0Y

BRANCH STORES TRENTON, N. J. HOLOHAN BROS. UNION CITY, N. J. Weit New York, N. J. 103 N. Front St. NEWARK, N. J. 849 Bcrgenliiv* Awe. ' GARAGE 699 Bergeoline Ave. PATERSON, N. J. 641 Broad St. PLA1NFIELD, N. J. 210 Main St. ELIZABETH, N. J. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. 214 W. Front St. Dunlop Tires andT»b« 249 George St. HEMPSTEAD, L I. 132 Broad St. PORT RICHMOND, 5. L Tl« MM! Tub* Rfl GLENDALE, B'W-YN, N. Y. Ri»dAy« 24 Main St. BROOKLYN, N.Y. 6603 " * * — Cor. J^H||M|||^^ PAGE TWO

Hesrlng « rrference to "high noon" | There ure two kinds of ,„ ,ni •. Snmp familiar food packfd in ment station, "is a permanent con- l crete road to serve as a connecting King** Niece to Marry a Canmmmr the other <1RV. It'Rnddenly ornirred to | One prodooed bj human Innrmiiy ?nmr familiar way stand* »R good n< tn wonder wtint, Indeed, IR low other by a divine relfiam. f Middlesex Agent Gets n rhancc of winning AS POTTIP ariirW' iink between the nrw highway and ril|l| 1 if f;inrv enmhimtion with nn iinn'unl !niiMiti(Ts »f the institution. The need roon? DillndPlphlB Inqnlrer. nrdlnnry wnys of mm.—I'lnto. i'ti;i in dnrk nf it nrul the mnjor j>ri7<' for such a road is urgent, because Canning Contest Rules may !•<• won as PIKIIV hy snmr ifir! many of our visitors will come to on th<- threshold of a < nllepp rsirn" New Hnm«wirk by way of the new t»»g*r to earn muney for her educa- i highway. V«n R have entries. The rnent constructed an underpass for i onUst c 1 •••=«•«= October 1. livestock, which eliminates the risks Orf« Us A CmB 1111 Pertk AmWf Thf '.n*ii' idea of the contest, which College Cite* Need Of attendent to crossing a heavily-trav- j is open to every woman-and girl in Road To New Highway eled road. Fencing also will be erect- j the I'nited States, if to stimulate in- fid Id JMtftures, and for the horticul- RYMSHA i CO., Ine. tercut in the home pre=efv»IToTt of OTnrran «| *H»-*t*t« .„...-..—„ tural farm. ft>i«\-. K'ir the he.-t jars in the con-college and experiment station at New Brunswick are facing a problem Other problems, agricultural in na- WK.uk HAUUK,K,K test the Sears-Roebuck A|rricu]tural ture, have arisen as a result of the Foundation will awa«1 222 cash non-agricultural in nature because the new state highway from Trenton new road construction. These include prizes totalling $.">,825, ini'liuling a the beaufificatton of the land adja- Brand pwpt'p«take.« prize of $1250 for to New York crosses the institution's 1 farm for a distance of about 1 m\\e.cent to the highway, the rearrange- the bc

At LEON'S yon will always find not only the NEWEST—but the BEST in radio. Befor* a radio li promoted for sale, it muit go thru careful tetW of our radio experU—at a remit a radio purchased at LEON'S must give mttifao- Hon, not only in result* obtained but in beauty and design of cabinet The NEW VICTOR

VIctor-bollt—Hair In »»»TT 4.UI1 IlodarnlMd alranlt, attwttd to pnmt-lv broadeaatlof ul red Is rtfnlatloa. Maw Viator •laatro-draaiiib). «Jtl>«r. N.w Jall-Tliion, rap«r. •otfttnttle tnnini, «• alu.lv.lr Vie t »rt P.rformtac. b«- yond iDTthlm For Your Convenience - - roa ha.»« *rw kitrO. v HEAR IT — AND COM- M«UM. «wt obst the warda ta- PARE I plT _ A FBIKNDLT 8EBT1CK wfalek eaablei r« *• paraluw* th. wmiUtljomt «h«Jpe bf KflM TUBES a BHO «ep«H ud tho latuee J . I Better Stores Lower Prlees On Friendly Credit la wceklr or aMalhl W7YERY week, in A&P advertising, many No Interest Charges ODAY'S iood store is vastly diflerent from Tthe cracker barrel grocery ot a few yean JEi nationally known food products are oi- torn P>j MM CA8fl PMCK ago. likewise, A&P stores have changed since fered at very low price*. These prices are re- Anthoriied Factory Repreaentatiyeg for OMIT m the early days ol the Company. Every practi- presentative At Ike A&P policy which passes FBIBNBLT OEEDIT cal, modern, improvement in merchandise, on to our customer* the savings resulting iron FADA #^ PHILCO package* and equipment is adopted to improve Urge volume buying. Not only well knows our service to customers. The A&P meat products, but every article on our shelves Is STROMBERG-CARLSOIfl markets are a part oi this advancement. Cany- priced according to the same plan. When you ing complete stocks ot fresh meats, groceries buy silver polish or clothe* pins or any o the MAJESTIC FREE and produce in upto-the-minute stores they scores ot similiar commodities you may be sure are bringing to our customers a new concep- that you are paying the lowest possible price. ATWATER-KENT Home Demonstrations tion ot service in the That i. Iba? every day task oi price policy. Arranged food buying.

Special reductions This week's features in the in the Leichtman Furniture House Grocery Stores Meat Markets 86 Smith Street

Quaker ot Mother. 2Pkp.l7e Milk Fed Fowl ib.39e - i u)1,; ID. CutciuUy Kieaf Good News! cd. Lxctlknc lor iticajice- Rreserves ibT 23e Frying C hickens IK 39C J -j>jlb. N^.i aim meaty ' Dor entire stock in our basement store was damaged by water l after the Grand Store burned recently. Now that we have settled with Campbell'* »™ 3, may be USCJ ui luattint;. the insurance company, we are ready to offer our stock to the public :-.225«s Chucks oi u>. 25« for leu than half of our wholeaale price. loaa Brand t, lUcal tut stewing or lona Brand to p< a 1'ot Roast u>. 39« This is an Opportunity of a Lifetime! Bokar Coffee ^t ^ ™r 43c Lax Toilet Soap 3 ^• 20c- Beds $2.00 up AruiourM Star Hants ib. 31« €hiuiM> Oranules pkK Tie A low jJiuc on Uiut nuiiuiially Mattress $1.50 up A Warning Soda N^cr 2,^ 15c Bound Steak ib. 49e 3-pc. Leather Davenport Suite . . . $45.00 Maxwell House coa« 3-pc. Green Plush Suite $35.00 4IOU1 IUUU Bel Monto Spinach 1'lUCtS U-FhCTlVE SWl. 12»h—13th—14th >b 5-pc. Plush Suite ...... $15.00 Sunnylield Flour "b1g S»c A&P Meat Markets are located in Newark, 10-pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite. . $85.00 flour UIOo u M{dllj Belleville, Bloomneld, CakiweU, Gleu Ridge, 60 in. Oak Colonial Buffet .... $39.00 liearuy, Maplvwood, Montclair,The Oranges, - Week-End IVoduce SpcciaU INutley, Suiuuiit, Verona, Cjranford, Linden, Elizabeth, Highland Park, New Brunswick, Walnut Dining Room Tables . . . $15.00 up Perth Amboy, Rahway, Koselle, Somerville, Concord (prapeii i!X • ^OC Ala under the table; complete WwDcUU 2 LIVING ROOM UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS 01C AA ALSO UBJBAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC CO. Bcdt, Reed )(IST HUMAN YOU KNOVv MH, AL Keefe Suffers A Casualty

CHIHW wOULO 60 TO HE'D

GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES He Doesn't Know When He's Had Enough By ANTTA LOOS

/AH,LORELEI, I AM SO I HAPPV TO HAVE FOUND /ANO I CANNOT ewsti — ON AUtOUNT OF I YOU AT UA3T I UlT MARHimO MV WIFE '.

"RornamlMr. Old Ktd, Everythln' Y'aoy will be UMd Aoaln' Y

The Go-Getter

REG'LAR FELLERS Maybe He's the Qiampeen Mud By GENE BYRNES

By RUBE GOLDBERG BOKO BtJTTS-THEY DRIVE HIM NUTS

Me FoOMb INJ AM LAST

r-Vnu know thera'i i love as much at 'n-s; but you're uaua|tj off the

She—Tou burn me up! He—WeK—you're a little witch that's why.

7HATJT AU AtREQA^E

MAKE FUU OF &>^S^ HE'S

u'st your gold watitil Take ' : " i

uu lender)—And whut cun ' ll; -'i liumu to lielu to niaku Jolmule *'•••'• :nt fi'-Uunl luurm—An application of the str'U> whfuever I send you a bad re- l Off to a Flying Start

WAS EASILY CAfTURED THE FEATHERHEADS PAGE aft* piece* JILTED, WASTES Saves and WEALTH, DIES Satisfies IN POORHOUSE For 23 Year* Once Cul- tured Gentleman Live* Like a Bum. Here Is Your Buying Guide! LIDOERWOOOAVL ELIZABETH, N.d. New York.—"Love U Ilk* • danger Our regular cuatomoni will cftrtiiinly take- advantage of the many *>*<> LAUNDRY / PHONftHlRSON 5000 ou« germ. It ll Incurable. My ro- specials listed below. Why not profit by th« experience of the*e thous- does it best I manee ba* brought this horrible rnrM ands of particular homekeepers? BUY QUALITY FOODS FOR LESS upon me. I am Jtwt • bdm. If Ton IN THE STORES WHERE YOU ALWAYS RECEIVE THE MOST OF go bankrupt In lowtybtart, there In THE BEST FOR THE LEAST. nhunlntely no relief'^ui store for the nonsuited. A lost, love will »!wnj8 be r his Very Special! in America! Odorless—Efficient—Inexpensive forties who had graduated with hon- I 666 ors from a university, came to New ASCO Sweet Tender York with $35,000 he had Inherited. Big Wrapped I* • Prescription for Milk Loaf • Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, June Peas Telephone 3510 Perth Amboy ftilious Fever and Malaria. Coffee I It I* the> most spftedy remedy knows lb 37c 3 — 29C ASCO, Border.'. Gold Cross Evap. Milk 3 Home Needs! For Fall; Cleaning! Nucoa lb 2Sc Preserving Helps! TASTE WARNS TOO »<,^^ .— r—T, A .* Maxwell House Mason Pint Jars doz 75c ASCO Ammonia qt bot 19c Coffee ' lb tin 45c M _ . . . D_ ASC/u\,Ou DiuinBluing .... bouutt, 7#cc g..ji,._ n,-•_. 4 nk-. ip- Mason (^uart Jars aoz 85c 6 11 IMn Dust Brushes ea. 22c, 40c S* ' *" R* » * VH »»c Tops Bnd Rubbers compl*tf Galvanized Buckets ea 25c ASCKrouO Sauet ....r large can 14c Jelly GlasseWitsh Lids. doz 39c Heinz New{Roman Vanilla Extract LATE FOR SAFETY Sweet bot 13c, 25c c&c. Blue Ribbon ger Ale Gherkins MALT 2^25° 7 mixed jar Rob Roy Foods may "taste all right" and yet be dan- V Hava Lain In An Old Barn, Heinz New Roman SYRUP gerourtp health. Your A bank referred him to Mr. Blames- Hop Flavored Ginger Ale thai, who was gatlafied that be was C doctor will tell you that one of the numerous Balls In English Sweet Relish (Cart foods spoil because of aristocracy. C - 59 r $1.25 He waa a line looking man. He had * 23 2 the tiny micro-organ- had aa «ofottaaatft love affair. He our usual bottle deposit. isms which become ac- had vowed that be wooM give away his money and become a street va- tive when these perish- grant Be dtd to. Big Values In Our Produce Depts. ables are kept for long Mr. Blnmenthal taw him only two TOKAY GRAPES 2 lbs 25c at a temperature above or three time*. After that he only BOSTON LETTUCE 2 heads 15c got letters. FRESH CUT SPINACH 3 lbs 25c fifty degrees. Fifty de- XNtd-fB P&orhouw*. MARYLAND TOMATOES lb 6c greesuthedangerpoint. For cold can Year 'round refrigeration is the Many of the letters came fron poor- houses. Be stayed mostly u> the coal FANCY CAULIFLOWER : head 25c conquer these bacteria and arrest one safe way to keep perishables at mining regfoR>o^tefnisylvanla. Mr. EATING AND COOKING APPLES 3 lbs 23c their progress. In foods kept above elbctly the right temperature with- Blumenthal unpFseDt him money. Only a little at a time, for he would Thme Prices Effective la Oar •fifty degrees—even two, three or four out changing the wholesome condi- get drunk, anyway.. •tana ks North fener aaa VWarty- flbinto—the micro-organisms mul- tion of the food, or destroying a From Hampton Post OflJce, Va., be tiply astonishingly, and are lurk- wrote: particle of its nourishment value. "It Is nearly all over with me. I ing menaces to health, even though Window-sill and back-porch make- hav# lain In u old barn for a day they may not noticeably affect the and two eights, but crawled out today. shifts keep foods too warm or too Doctors cannot help me. I request taste of the food. \ cold—both dangerous to health' that you at once notify my sisters In England and Sontbal & King (the Worcester solicitors)." Mr., Bluraenthal sent him money. His staters often offered to support him In England, but be would not accept > NATIONAL FOOD , Once he wrote: "I live like a rat at the end of a river street and yet 1 find time to compose poems In these horrible hours P R E S E R VAT 10 N of solitude and |ti neBt. Getting Contest Awards Totaling Into action with his claws raking the eagle's breast, however, the cat made bis escape- *25 000°° Trapper, Moose Both A. W y w V w CASH VALUE Killed in Death Battle For writing b«*t 100 word letter telliugi "Why 50 Kemmerer, Wyo.—Evidence of a bat- THE WIND TUNNEL UKI retoMin tuidhtd, iuitaci u> plodoCc li.Joc., ...uJ drfrlni con- tle to the death between a man und M fiMind on ilic io«,l. Ou .uili Jt»jm, •ttual preuKI loid iciu ui nnjc in the "Sd 'Degree* 1M thnDungi-r I'oitit," you can vinftrst piitm— a moose WHS found by a searching Ulcuutit.. Only ilic liuic^u ui iinuJaiJi, Wi^iimiou, U. C, u iiuiil»ily party seeking Aide Sanford, gluty- five-year-old Fall River trapper, whose HICH ii another way of tayiug oue eod: — to oiuko "StamJard" lot- ODEL HOME horse returned riderless to Its stull. Wthat the llutouu of SlundyrJi in provtd Gatoline the beat you ana buy. To sel tin- iiuli tliinki WIUIMI prlw u 19S0 U\C-|>USBCU- The pnrty found the moose In the1 thin itally ini[H>i linn l K«T (!urou» and It U no wonder tbar> there U an over- |,u forest, of Call River buulu with a bullet iooiiiii; wu»lrT lilt*, A»k any refrigeration dealer (Kiurato tht »o.t risid >"e« NtUi lul l'Oixl I'lrdrr vu t ion for your fre«s *x»py of llu: iKMjVlet every couut—power; starting; mwl- 4 i UbM»tx(I -il ntfirtt |irr/x« to iln >ulm; "lluw to Safeguard Your The only other laboratory oomparable mum mileage. More miles of uuitorini usta> of f25,00U for lh« ln-»< rsattys in u Fumily'a lleulth." Tlila t«U« lo thvt of Ibe Bureau of Sundardi U satiifaotioo'ln every fallen. Naiiuuul Iilcu CUIIIFBI. you the rul«» of llie content; the miiotained by the Standard Oil Com- 'l'h« ou|)iiul priui in n MixiU names of I lie judgea; a»d glvea pany oE New Jerity. Hundred) of Uouit> or »10,000 in gold. 1 lie l li of priaoe. Feen&mint When you buy "Standard" impnvtd tboutandi of dollar • ioveated be re have Gasolioc, you buy a tested, aoicnoa* provided ctery kugwu luifutifio and nff4pnfa^ naveiiMivind fiul. YfW osus TheLa*attv« engiaeeriaf dor^oe. They are uatd to beiuretli«ifit's"8uodard"U'ari|r4 PERTH AMBOY COUNCIL < Kelly and MtAliudea, ?« Smith Btitct. P«rtb Ankoy You Chtw P«

"Merrily We Bowl Along!" New Bird House at Sing Sing Drifted to Sea on Inner Tub**

i'«w people realize that Suit; rim* i-uson has one of tlu finest collection of birds in c.ip.nlty, anri by "bii\'s" we mean feathered birds—not Inmates, To house this collection a beautiful structure has just l-ren completed, and it was designed and built entirely by the prisoners. Mascot for Radio World's Fair

SNAPPED AT LEIPZIG, OERMANY--A view of the parade of .lers—20,000 strong—who are holding an international bowling match Rita Hochbaum, ten-year-old Lynn girl, who floated out to Bea hang- Ing on an Inner tube. Little Rita went swimming at Lynn Beach re- cently and she perched herself on an inner tube. When a strong off- shore breeze blew up the wind slowly carried her out to sea, where she Both in Doctor's Care was picked up' In a dory anrt brought safey back to land.

An Improved oxygen breathing device which Is expected to per- mit aviators to rise to altitudes as high as 50,000 feet without danger of death due to lack of oxygen and the low pressure of the rarifled atmosphere has been developed by Lieut. Apollo U \t' uil'Y--uathcrine Burke, one ot Broad- Soucek, naval aviator, above, in Two of the world's most famous men have recently been ordeici to The "Elephant's Feet" In the painted desert of Arizona. It is In beil by their physicians because of their desire to keep up the pace that ways glorified beauties, is here presenting a South American agouti to preparation tor renewed attempts ; L,. o...,,u.i a ma ji., to oe khuv.n as the mascot of the Radio World's to break the world airplane altl- j this bleak, dreary country that the missing Trnns-Contlnental Air no young man could follow. Clemenceau, the "Iron Man of France." Transport air liner City ol San Francisco was found, a total wreck. ua the light, and Edison, "The WUard of America." Fair which opens here on Sept. 23. tude record. j Attractive Coats for Winter Swinging by His Teeth Attends Insurance Meeting

Dlmplel, foremost stunt artist of Germany, winging by his teeth Irom a trapeze hanging from a plan* I doing stunts over Tempelhofer Field, Berlin.

Latest Dirigiplane Calvin Coolldge, with Darwin P. Klngsley, President of the New York Life Insurance Company, at Spring Lake, N. J., at the week-end con- On th« left, Dorothy Mackaill, wealing a sable coat, luxuriantly, vention held there. The convention WM attended by 600 members ol trimmed with uray squirrel. The roll collar and (tap elbow length c'Jtis the New York Life Insurance Company. • &W trimmed with aqulrrel. On the right we see Alice White In a restaa tireeu fcMuket cloth coat, wrap around style. The cape effect collar is ol beige colw caracul. Tlie deep cutts are of the o&me material as tne coai. The Flying Fawn 1 Trolley in Sing Sing

Flying became wimdliimj "i an IntmuUit.niU im.l.lrm wh.-», 't wui decided tlmdl UmUel, UKal live wt-rks. .slnmltl l;,kt: up iivntUos: urn bm, (JuttUcl. U,e law,., ta u native ..I M,*, « ;;-,^ ^ ;' ;;" '^^ - Cluirks Witimer, Los Auutli-s, pMin n" t-»t ^ _t forniu. He n.)W ha* lltty l.t.urs ll.vniK Unu it, i.!s rmlu. ^. t that •*•* Mm ^ffitoJ^Jr^^rnZ with Nd IUWBI fe* 6akl)i Women'i Corner to D«leg«« "When von uhlrt n rlnlv." sslrt W There Is little room In BnRlni,.] Women nre much nmrn mlrrMifiil Many Entries For Swim l!n the snRp "f ('hlriiitovn. ".von mnv hording r.nfl as a rpfliilt Tlrtton, , BAD HABITS ARE us tiMitliei-N tlinn (hey nre In nnv oilier Store Open Evenings During Alteration pnslly pin--" yourself »t tlto niorry of less nrlik thnn tlii> people of nnv . rniwlty. At nny rnte tliev hnvn « some roKiio "ho pit-IMi.l < I" inform It nut Inn. mill, even so. rnnit ,,f n,,, To Be Held at Rahway vlrtunl monopoly of (hp flelil. Worn Mllll fnr r"" " -W»«l»in(rtnn ^'nr ciinsumcil mmi>* In llns frmn ,,!, CAUSE OP WASTE art's FToine O *1 I ho linest Values Ever Now Swimming Pool Scene of Careless Driver* Pay NoSwimming Meet Held By Ottered In The History Park Commission. Attention to Warning* Kntrios arp rapidly rciminjr in fur Of Our Business!! of Coming Trouble the Third Union County Swimming Meet which 1s pchoduled U> tnke plnrc POSTPONED FROM LAST SUNDAY Bad driving hnblta nnd Improper next Saturday afternoon nt the new care of the car nre usually responsi- Rahway Swimming Pool at 2 o'clock. ble for abnormal consumption of gaso- The two previous meets have been ine, according to Frnrik N. Nntt, re- held at Lake Surprise, hut it is be- ALTERATION search engineer, who cites the canses lieved that the equipment at the Park Don't Miss The Biggest of these faults. Poo] will enable the committee and officials to conduct the event? with betttft* ttwWfl M rw at Ugh speed more ease. while Idling In traffic. Many drivers The entries in the past have ex- hare this had habit ceeded the one hundred mark and it SALE Poor Acceleration, is believed an equal number will be Uneven acceleration, that is, step- on hand Saturday to compete for ping on the accelerator unsteadily. championship honors. Several new Racing the engine In spurts when swimmers have filed their applications waiting for the traffic "go" slfmal. and this will add considerable interest to the competition. Driving with fouled spark plug*. The program will be as follows: STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS This wastes about 20 to 25 per cent Senior Men—17 years and over. of the gasoline used for every plug 50-yard free style, 100-yard free Speed Classic that Is out of commission. style, 200-yard free style, 50-yard Dashing up to a stop street and back stroke, diving and relay 200- then jamming on the brakes. Also this yard free style. Is hard on a car and la a dangerous Women—16 years and over. OF THE YEAR MEN'S 50-jrard free style, 75-yard free style, Wear Out Brtks Linings. tf Juniors—111 lbs and over—boys not Dragging brakes waste gasoline and yet reached 17th birthday. Distinguished Suits wear out brake linings. 25-yard free style, 50-yard free style, See America's Aces at the Auto Races Driving too long !n flnrt and in sec- relay 100-yard free style, diving. ond gear before shifting to high. Midgets—110 lbs. and under. Careless drivers frequently pay no25-yard free style, relay 100-yard $ 1 1 ALL STYLES $ attention to simple warnings of com- free style. ing trouble In their car, Mr. Nntt add- Diving—Set dives. Front Jack Dive, Swan Dive, Back ed. What would usually amount to a X JL i m mi^m Dive and two optional dives. minor repair If attended to at once Woodbridge Board Those deairinjr to enter should file often Is permitted to grow Into a large their blanks with F. S. Mathewson, S one. This Is why the periodical car Supt. of Recreation, Union County Inspection* and overhauling Is neces- Park Commission as son as possible sary to keep cars In the best operatiDg to enable them to receive competit- 27 '37 conditions. ors admission cards in return. muitmiimmimimi » ing charge of the team at one*.

Automobile Advertising Feature on Closed Car It Is possible to use your pleasure car for business purposes, without marring its appearance, by the appli- cation of painted signs. Just paint the advertisement on ordinary win- dow shades and substitute these for1 .-- 9L j{ew Series the shades of tWe car, the roller of the window shade being removed and the roller of the car shade being used In Its place. Remove the ratchet from PACKARD EIGHTS CiULL! t

The next To arrange for a telephone outstandingly more advanced, more beautiful, Telephone in time to get your number Directory in the new directory, to more luxurious than ever before is tfointft o liave your present listing soon! changed, or additional list* ings included, get in touch Entire Fine Car series cars Packard his sur- with our business office Range Is Included passed every previous Packard immediately. 5 The classi- Painted Window Curtains Used In the achievement in these fields and fied telephone directory Closed Car for Advertising Pur. These three Packard Eight lines has also given even greater at- poses. completely cover the fine car tention to refinement and details produces results for adver- the roller and drive a screweye into field-—and dominate it! There is of appointments—to incidental tisers. Arrange now to have the stick in the hem of the shade. The a Packard Eight available at the comforts and conveniences. latter is slipped over a screwbook lowest price for which a truly your business message Women drivers, particularly, driven Into the window sill, and tbe fine car can be sold. And there absence of tbe ratchet allows the will appreciate the new arrange- reach the thousands of tele- are Packard Eights on up to the spring to keep the curtain taut all tbe ment of the sun visors, the ad- phone users in this district. most luxurious individual cus- time. The stick In the hem should be justable driver's seat and steering tom creations obtainable any- 5 Telephone, write or call a trifle longer than the width of the, gear, the newly perfected shat- curtain so that It will be Impossible where in the world. ter-proof glass, the dashboard our nearest business office. for it to roll around the roller under HE new series Packard lockers and the new beauty of the tension of the spring.—C. Nelper No Convenience or Bruce, New CaBtle, Pa.—Popular Me- TStraight Eights are now on fixtures and upholstery. While, chanics Magaglne. display. We want you to see Comfort Has Been to men the improved power- ~ Mew Jersey them no nutter whether you are Forgotten plant with its new four-speed Bell Telephone Company AUTOMOBILE ITEMS now planning the purchase of a transmission and still further re- ox or not. They are so advanced fined Packard straight-eight ~ia- A New Jatty Iiutiluliun Badud by Nolfoiul RrMttreU When you inspect the new Pack- in engineering, so rich in luxury, gine is sure to appeal. Foolish pride never sold a second ard Eights you will agree that hand UWver. to complete in appointments, nothing that can be provided for • • • chat we know they will delight Today's Packard Rights In- 1 the comfort, the convenience and When a woman signals that she Is anyone interested in all that it clude those tried and proven, ttirnlng to the left does she waive her the enjoyment of owners has latest and best in fine car design engineering improvements, right? been omitted. It if literally true those refinements of defait, • • • Mid craftsmanship. THE that Packard engineers and de- those conveniences and lux- A whoopee Is a blowout but a blow- signers can think of no way in uries which .the world natu- out on a lonely road at night Is far Tbe new series includes the three which the new series cars can be from a whoopee. Packard line*—Standard, Cus- rally expects in cars bearing tfaa • • • made either better or more beau- Packard name. tom and De Luxe. Prices at the tiful. Overheard on the bus: "Yuh, I saw factory range from $2375 to Paulus Dairy the gas was down to a gallon,-» Detroit bt» atmn-1 ^^:^ „ -:...,. > f the World Told in Pict

Pioneer Mothers' Statue At National Radio Show Magnificent Fountains

f;FP^ ^h ^/^^fvT111,'' Natiori111 Rlldl(> H1m« " Los Angles was opened by Commander E. Byrd, who neat the South Pole, pushed a button which flooded the radio exhibition with a multl- produc I Va fM Ik PhOt° Sh°WS "Rad'° Cow" Just keeplng the bovlne cont«nted »

. :i- Pioneer Mothers1 Statue was recently unveiled in Ester Short 1 , •; Vancouver, Wash. It Is B $10,000 gift from two planers Mr and SNAPPED AT BARCF.LONIA, SPAIN—A view of the Avenue of M: K O. Crawford. Avard Fairbanks of the University of. Michigan Fountains at the liitorniuional Exposition here. ,, • i1 sculptor. He Is shown In the picture. May Become Engaged Celebrates 112th Birthday

NAPPED AT HAYWAHD. CAL.-Pedro Yecassaa, 112 years old. Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, who, according to reports, may >.i:.;i!^ on his hoe while gardening here.' Pedro expects to live a good become the affianced of Archduke Otto, eldest son of Zlta, former ;: <: V years longer. His mother iu Peruvian and his lather IU Empress of Austria-Hungary. Should these two young people become Hainan and he was wounded four times in the Civil War. The U. S. S. California of the Pacific Fleet is shown here tied up alongside crane ship No. 1 the for- engaged and married they will be the handsomest royal couple In mer u. 8. S. Kearsarge. Europe. Rare Treasures Found Not a Garden in Mars Free Weight Advertising Scale

Rare treasures have been found In Ur of Chaldea. The discovery Is called the most Important In the history of archaeology. The top photo shows, left, an ostrich egg decorated with inlaid mother- of-pearl and red and blue stones. On right Is a gold replica of an ostrich egg—also Inlaid. Th«M 8NAPPED AT VICTORIA, 11. C, Ut'iimrkatjly clever and life-like bushes on the estate of Mrs. Pen- treasures were found In a King's drey here. Left to right are a rooster, it beaver ami a woman. tomb. Bottom photo shows the silver head of a bull, the eyes of At Wedding of Mary Eaton and Millard Webb witich are of Inlaid lapis lazuli and shell. This treasure Is con- 3 • o.r>pt;[i AT BERLIN-Tin; ni'we t nilvcrti:,ilig stunt here. It is a sidered by archaeologists * mas- scale which otters tree weight, fiidi Unit; some one steps on the scala terpiece of Sumerlan sculpture, . the advertising posters change. In Coaxing Mood

Thrilled by Aviators' Photos

' SNAl'l'EU AT SANTANDEH, SPAJN- King Alfouso In a coaxing n? SO* **"*» at Aeronautic* at the Department of Commerce each mood -an unusual informal photu !»"<»« ^ the ^lub Maritlino Just as ine thouwttd Or H application* lor pllofn U<*nse» which are received b th he was about to board his sailing yacht during the International regatta i ^J?* * *» hh f th P^aat here. , Ur m*ld ol honor, and DorH mX Ewlyn »>Utp. lit era ol the bride. PACxEEK have the words "Minnesota Highway- for a three-day period was e«tabl!«h~ RtHtp PntroP" In lnrg« yellow letters Public Service Carried tion since this department of Public Service Coordinated Transport was ed on the week end of July 27, 2R, 29 nn (lie riRlit Hliniililer. The Perth Amlmy Savings Institution when the total rnachfd was 31.r>2R KEEP TO RIGHT Big Holiday Crowd g id 'I'll'* Inw nM'ling ilrlvnr whn com The number of vehicles carried or, mils iv minor Infrflrllnn of Ihn Irnfil*1 Other interstate bus companies, week days varies between seven and Tlir trnnspnrtniion facilities "f finding their own facilities overtaxed, ei|fht thousand daily. Inw nrnil hnvft nn f<'»i when hp sera Futilic iSiTvioe Coordinated Transport also called upon Public Service- for RULE IS BROKEN one nf these rorn |i\|ll up boslilo him, wrrr nulled upon to piny »ri import surplus bliftM to »s»i»t them in afford- ncconllnc to Mr. Hritwn. Thpy are on tnt, part in carrying the thousands ing extra service on a number of (lie rnnd In help him trnw'1 pnfoly, iind of persons who visited washorr, lake their lines. InTCBtor of LJnofenm Error Leads to Many Acci- »nd mountain resorts and amusement The Riverside and Fort Lee Ferry not In ninfce trouble for him. Arrests Linoleum, which ts a process o1 denU, Say Traffic Patrol will lip mmlo only for Berlotis dellb parks over the Ijibor Day week end. Company, operating between Edge- manufacturing a floor covering front During the three clays from Auyust water and 125th street. New York erate vlnlntlons of the traffic act. 3 to September 2 inclusive, the Pub- City, also handled a record volume of oxidized Unseed oil end powdered cork, Officers. lic Service Chartered Bug Depart- traffic over the week end. During the was Introduced Into England In 1860 ment carried som& 34,000 persons in three days—Saturday, Sunday and by a man named Walton. We do not "Ke«p to the rlKlil." In the first rule Unusual Warning Sign* 450 special and chartered buses to Monday—the ferries carried a total find It was on the market In the Onlt ID all traffic laws, but According to Now Displayed on Roads many sections of this and adjoining of 33,443 vehicles, exceeding any ed Btatet during thtt Civil wtr.- Earle Brown, chief of the Minnesota From time to time one hears criti- 3tatPR, p-eatly exceeding any prev- three-day period since the ferry be- WuhlngtoD Star. state traffic patrol, this rule Is broken ious week end or three day opera- gan operationi. The previous record cism of the effectiveness of the con- by mor« people than anj other and ventional warning signs. Drivers, It ts failure to observe this rule la respon- objected, have become so acenstomed •lble for a very large percentage of PYRQEAX-CAS FOR USE IN HOMES BEYOND THE GAS MAINS to them that they no longer pay heed wefttcnts. lU|uw«j wefttcnts. to the cautionary Injunctions they dis- Reports by the state traffic patrol play. men tbow that violation of the "koop These critics should be pleased with to the right" rule la very general, and the original and novel note struck by Everyone knows that it is not what is earned, but they have spent a large portion of experiments carried on by the traffic what is saved, which measures the difference between COMPARE the Advantages of their time cautioning drivers and call authorities of Detroit. They have en- log attention to the danger In break- deavored to Inject emphasis Into their success and failure. lag this rale. warring sign system, and have de- Driver* Hug Road Ctntsr. signed two unnsual types. This is a difference so slight from day to day as PYROFAX The tendency of a large number The one Is a akull and crowbones to seem unimportant and of no consequence, but in the of driven Is to hug the center of the warning for safety tones. The skull aggregate of even a few years, it amounts to a sum nf road, but on itate highways this la both and crossbones are Illuminated In a dangerous and unnecessary," Mr. great importance.—Calvin Coolidge. with any other compressed gas service flaming neon red. Surmounting It Is Brown say*. "On the old type 18-foot an amber caution light with two more pavements, If you drove with yonr left \U tijt UUk the cttl# amber lights beueath. . -you will installPYJtOPAX ~— line, you still have two feet between "TRe otKeFnoVeTTy W fTie" fuWef tffflyTT yonr right wheels and the outer edge It carries an amber reflector at the The Perth Amboy of the concrete. On the 20-foot pave- waistline and a red reflector above the ments and the gravel roads you bite hem of the woman's skirt Its resili- YOU'LL have no trouble in judging; the superior quality of Pyrofax equip- still more room. ence permits It to be knocked down Savings Institution ment. Neatness, safety and sturdiness, insuring years of use. . . . The Pyrofax "Where there Is no traffic approach- and resume an upright position Imme- diately. 210 SMITH STREET, CORNER MAPLE STREET two-cylinder method means sumness of supply and unfailing trustworthiness at Ing, It may seem harmless to drive m the middle of the road, but It U Just all times. There is no "just-as-gdod" system. . . . Pyrofax is the pioneer of — Please mention this paper to ad- The Oldest Sank in Perth Amboy as easy to keep to the right It la a vertisers; it helps you, it help* them the compressed cooking gas industry. // is national in distribution. The makers good habit to acquire. If yonr right tt helps jour paper. — of Pyrofax have made compressed gases for over thirty years. Their experience wheels should get outside the pave- ment or the gravel, nothing serious is back of every cylinder of Pyrofax sold. .. . Don't forget—there are thousand* will happen, but If yon go over the of satisfied Pyrofax users in northern New Jersey alone and thousands and center line and meet some one who Is doing the same thing, an accident la thousands of others throughout the nation. Their voluntary testimonials are Inevitable, tf driven will keep to the convincing proof of the reliability of Pyrofax... .New low price. The lowest price right except when passing other can, in Pyrofax history has been made possible by bigger sales and quantity produc- not puss cars nnless the left side la free from oncoming cars for a safe tion. A complete Pyrofax installation now costs only $40 — or if more con- distance ahead, and not pass cart on September venient, $5 down ami the balance spread over a period of months. Operating tarns, at crossings, on the crest of a costs compare favorably with those of vastly inferior fuels. hill, or other places where the view Is obstructed, half of our highway ac- cidents could be avoided." COMPLETE PYROFAX INSTALLATION Few Arrests Made. Only a few arrests have been made by the state patrolmen since they went on the road. Driving without license USED CAR plates, driving with licenses covered down by luggage or bumpers, parking on pavements, failure to stop at arterial highways, and driving with loads which exceed the size limits fixed by law, are among violations frequently Specials PYROFAX GAS SALES AND SERVICE, 187 Ellison Street, Paterson, N. J. encountered, but so far no arrests Telephone, Sherwood 652S (Directly opposite Public Serviei Co. Building) have been made for any such offenses. Hopping

"--- '• payments. One week's exchange privilege with- out loss to you. and Eight** Months to Ptjr DODGE COACH, CHEVROLET COACHES and COUPES, CHRYSLER COACHES, HUDSON COACHES, NASH COACH, MODEL A FORD TUDOR and COUPES, MODE T FORD TUDORS, FORDOR, COUPES and

Why YOU Should Own ROADSTERS, JEWETT COUPE, STUDEBAKER The THOR Combination The shortest, easiest way to have clean clothes and 1—Round tub, no cornets to clean, most COACHS and COUPE. • linens is to use the Thor Washer with its ironing attach- sanitary type built. ment. Electricity does all the hard work and water and 2—Wide top tub—the width of the tub toap, tent swirling through the fabrics, gently loosens itself. REO, DODGE, and FORD TRUCKS. and washes out the dirt. Wash, rinse and blue in the 3—Simple, compact, easy to operate. 4—Soft rubber roller, electrically driven Thor. Its electrically driven swinging wringer shortens swinging wringer. the transfer from one operation to the next S—Ironing attachment has surface equal We will accept Real Estate in to 10 hand irons. Then, when the washing is completed, remove the 6—The woman who irons can be seated Wringer and attach the ironer. comfortably. trade on any used car or truck. 7—Irons flat work, well and quickly reduces the ironing time on even the most difficult pieces. Cash price for Thor washer with iron- OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 ing attachment $149.25, on convenient Telephone or fill in coupon for free demonttra< divided payment plan $158.25 or $5 tion in your own home. "down and eighteen months to pay balance.

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