Page Colored Price of Tills Paper everywhere—Pay no mdire dime Section 16 Pages Today CARTER Sporting News, Page VOL. VII, No. 7 PRESS CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 PRICE THREE i Repabfeans Tell of St.Um«n» By ChatWi A. Conrad, Catteret Man In Assembly Race Democratic NOHIM* Far Mayor. Lyman Appeals To \State Aid Cwnty Candidates AGfmpGshinents Here Charles A. Conrad, Democratic Has Made Vigorous Campaign candidate for Mayor has issued the Borough Voters Liet of Things Credited To following statement through the lo- our community. accorded in public affairs. For the 2. The paving of more roads dur- tion Planned, past three years I hav« served as ing the. fix year* of the Republican coroner and I am still keenly gratn- Administration than were paved dur- An important meeting of the ' ful for the big vote given me in that I ing tht entire sixteen years of Dem- Woman's Club of Carteret is schedul-1 election ocratic ml*.' ed for next Friday afternoon at 2:30 "As coroner I have been obliged' 8. Thf public library, an institu- o'clock when Miss Margaret Butten- to use sympathy, tact and courage; tion of learning, conducive to the heim of the State Board of Federat- three qualities that, I believe, will be W1LL1AM L. DILL ed Womans' Clubs will speak. Miss tetter education of our citizens, as credited as valuable in a man in pub- Democratic Candidate For Governor Pleased Crowd veil aa a source of clean recreation. Buttenheim is chuifWttp,-of the state lic office. I feel sure that my work Thii library now contains over 4800 committee on Internawenal Relations as coroner has been satisfactory, At Mass Meeting volume* of which 3600 are in circu- snd her talk will have to do with that and also that it has developed a Tho one big Democratic demon- John Matthews spoke prlaclg lation every month, and it is grow- phaseo f club work. She is an elo- knack of adaptibility that is an asset in behalf of the campaign of , ing larger every year. quent speaker and all members of in any public work. stration of the campaign was held the local club are urged to attend E. Smith. 4. Other accomplishment;; are the "I am pledgedt o continued sup- here Monday night in the High school Frederic^L Colton ind hear her. Matthews is rated as one of eitabUitaMU* «f a free postal deliv- port of the progressive policies of, auditorium when the State and coun- After the address by Miss Iluten- most powerful oratore in New Je ery, *e#Mi»ff of lights in the Bou- Frederic T. Colton, of Emerson favorable impression. His dear that | and his speech Monday night heim there will be a social hour un- along harfnonloualy with the other levard awl . fast Rahway sections; street, Democratic candidate for grasp of tin »MA>nd his easy de- filled tho auditorium. There were out his reputation. He det the direction of the hospitality councilman, even though circum- _ of houses throughout! member of t)xi Assembly, is on the lliver y and straightforwarihf d manner, tomTOlttws rf whicU Mr3, Jniiua neveral notable addresses, former [ the rise of Governor Smith _ t; tike planting of shade! home stretch bt a vigorous cam- stances might arise where I might rause general comment. Kloge is chairman. Refreshments Mayor Joseph A. Hermann, leader of newsboy in New York to his • fcisutify our streets; the in-, paign. Colton has attended every have to differ with them and contend Colton has made hundreds of tvill be served. The meeting will be the local Democratic organization, position as governor of the great many new fire j Democratic function in the county for principles in which I believe. It speeches during the campaign and held as usual in the Legion room of was chairman and introduced the state in the union. and has made a good impression is my. theory that differences may be ling the residents of in every instance he urged his hear- the Borough Rail. speakers. Governor A. Harry Moore Matthews said that throu_ •with greater fire pro- everywhere he has spoken. During adjusted without violence. And that ers to vote for the other state and One of the big social and artistic who was announced as one of the Governor Smith's long career in • placing of warning Big- the last week he has made as many a. public body should be dignified. county candidates as well as for tventa of the club oakndar for the speakers, was not present but John itica he had never been guilty of j railroad crossings; the t3 twenty addresses in a day. When himself. Colton has pledged himself present season will take place on Fri- came in hihs place after a act that could be criticised. He jtbd safety beacons at the he spoke in Carteret Monday night to fight for the welfare of Carter- keret and the people who live here day night, November 23, when the «o that they may be contented and inttXMfl|ikw of all important streets, at the Democratic mass meeting in et in the event Of his election. He Governor Alfred E. Smith. admitted Smith's great club will celebrate the Shubert cen- happy and that the borough may and fkV installation of traffic lights the high school Colton made a very is expected to poll a very heavy vote William L. Dill, candidate for gov- in particular, Charles Evans tennial. There will be a select pro- grow to greater and greater import- io*pntaM'OUr motorist* and pedes- in the Borough. meeting was he said had described Smith gram of Shubert compositions. The ance among the towns of New Jer-1 trlana, way and Mr, Mat- greatest authority of i program is now being arranged and On these principles I respect- PoUk HU.lth was speaking in of Mr. the United States. Mr. Matt] Armistice Day Program •rill b* announwdjiaxt^reek. Mrs. tt your support on election An tip-lo-date department of qualifications governor, so paifffiigh tribute to the cha Fred Wood is chairman in charge of day, health has been established since Side LigfilS thf The Sponsored By Foresters Dill was given a storm of applause, of Mrs. Smith. the centennial celebration. (Signed) JOHN J. LYMAN." 1829. This board is directly respons- later he was given another long Fred Colton, of Carteret,, candk ible to the Mayor and council, and On Sunday November 11, a Patri- When he aroae to speak some time date for member of tho general aa- due to the efficient management of Big Baseball Series otic Memorial Service will be held at Police Soon Recover round of applause, eembly mudo a clean cut address In Republican appointees and Repub- the Carteret high school at 8:00 p. Car Stolen Here Cardinals To Play Mr. Dill branded the charge that which he pledged himself to hones$ lican influence, this department now National Diamond Stars m. sharp, under the auspices of Court he is a hand-picked candidate. He government. Mr. Colton pointed out ranks amongst the first in the State Took Part In The Contest Carteret No. 48 Foresters of Amer- A Dodge sedan, model of 1927, declared that he is not the tool of i that electing a Democratic governor of New Jersey. Since 1923 a fully Between Carteret And Perth ica. A cordial invitation is extend- the property of Morris Sullivan, was Elizabeth Belmonts any man and his manner indicated without giving him the support of a equipped Baby Clinic has been in ed to the following organizations: thath e apoke the truth. He told of t Democratic legislature tied the hands _ Amboy—Interesting Items reported stolen to Patrolman Dono- tperation. The baby parade now held American Legion, Spanish War hue at 8 o'clock Mon-day morning. Game To Be Played on Local incidents in his office as commission- of the governor. He urged his annually reveals the great interest Of The Final Game. Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, The car had been kept in Klein's Field Sunday. er of motor vehicles and his inde- era to give their solid support to the "jj pendence in all public matters. shown towards the benfrts derived British War Veterans and all other garage, 87 Roosevelt avenue. The entire ticket, from this clinic. Two local nurses The appearance of many big Military, Fraternal, Social and Civic garage door had been broken open. With one defeat credited to their Dill flayed Larson on a dozen is- John K, Phillips, candidate for make daily house to house visits a nil leaguers marked the close of the organizations, The Boy Scouts of Dpnohue reported the theft with a record, the Cardinals will try to get sues. He commented caustically up- congress spoke of his candidacy aa look after the health and needs of annual baseball classic between Car- America haw accepted the invita- description of the car and the en- back into the win column on Sunday on Larson's manner of obtaining the did Senator Edward I. Edwards of the residents of this borough. teret and Amboy for the year 1928. tion, and this promises to be one of gine and registration numbers. Half afternoon, at the local field, when nomination and charged him with his. Senator Edwards charged grafe serving the interests of the Public and other sins upon the part of the Efficient and thorough milk and This colorful series was well appre- the most interesting affairs of its an hour later Donohue found the they meet the fast Belmont Football Service Corporation and other big Republicans. Stirring speeches were* food inspection and the general ef- ciated by the sport followers in this kind ever held in the Berough of Car- car in the rear of the Coughlin Team of Elizabeth. The Belmonts business interests and being against made by the other assembly candi* ficiency of this department has ren- county, and the managers, with the teret. building at Perching and Roosevelt have compiled a remarkable record the rank and file of the people on dates. Prosecutor John E. Toolan dered the mortality of this borough active cooperation of fans have been The public is invited to attend. avenues. The wires of the ignition this campaign, and a close battle is all measures calculated for their was one of the last speakers and one Bble to bring many of the greatest Good music and singing and musical system had been cut; otherwise the expected. as being the second lowest in the benefit of the most eloquent. United States, Btars in the major leagues of today selections A good time is assured all car was not damaged. A lengthy practice session, devoted to kicking, signal practice, and pass- Pnblic Safaty into the local diamond. and «verythng is free. ing was held on Thursday afternoon To assure greater safety to our Ml War Veteran* Asked Some of the stars who have ap- Boy Who Left Workhouse in preparation for Sunday's game. A thiWren going to and from High peared on the Elm street field this Boy Find* Suitcase number of changes have been made Boys Rounded Up To Attend Armistice Service school, Washington avenue was wid- Wanted To See Mother summer are: Waite Hoyt, star twirl on the line. It is probable that Coach ened and sidewalks and curbs laid. Containing Stolen Clothes er for the World Champions, ^he N John Bordash, 16, of Hagaman Comba will Btart with Bill Galvanek On Sunday evening, November 11 To assure the safety of pedestrians For Smashing Windows it is planned to hold an Armistice Y. Yankees, and a hero of the re- A suit case containing an assort Heights, who escaped from the work- at center, Kara and Ciko, guards; going to and from the ferry, side- tent World Series; Tony Lazzeri, house, was picked up by Officer Sund- Egnatz and Barna, tackles. The day service in keeping with the oo walks and curbs were constructed on ment of men's clothing, inoluding un- second baseman for the New York derwear and socks, was found Satur- quist of Woodbridge yesterday and backfield will be composed of Mickey Group That Damaged 5yna- casion and all World War Veteran* Roosevelt avenue leading to the i are invited to attend. This will in- Yankees, and one of the few Italian day in the fi«Uls off Bergen street returned to the workhouse. The lad Migletcz, quarterback; Herman and gogue Lands In Jail—One ferry, Sidewalks were also construct- clude members of the A.E.F., B.E.P., '* ball players in the mapors today; by Henry Kandes, a boy who was said he ran away in order to see his Kash, halfbacks, and Galvanek at ed leading to East Rahway, which Returned To Jamsburg. C.E.F., • S.A.E.F., A.N.S5.A.C. and"' Frank O'Rourke, of Elizabeth, star playing there. The boy took the mother and intended to return volun- fullback. A record attendance will f made this important and heretofore second baseman for the St. Louis tarily to the institution. bo on hand to witness the battle. South African War vets. Anyone' J suitcase and contents home and his A group of boys headed by John wishing to attend will fall in at Car- <| dangerous thotoughfare, safe for pe- Browns; Charles Hargraves, catcher mother made him tell the police, Derazo, 1(5, of 10 McKinley avenue, Leret high school, Washington ave- destrians. for the Pittsburgh Pirates; Jimmy Antonio de Odivear Nactius, & snd Theodore Toth, of Hagaman nue, where the celebration will be/ The improvement of facilities and Dykes, Bing Miller, George "Mule" Spaniard of 59 Mercer street who Heights were arraigned in police the increase in salaries for our pol- held. Several prominent spe Uaas, and Rube Walberg, of the Phil- last w«ek reported a quantity of Many County Employes Indorse court last nutht on a complaint aign- • • , . .r , , r icemen and firemen has effected a j Athletics; Billy Zittsnian de ^nia ... clothing had bjen stolen from his ed by ludore Zimmerman, president ^e *»*» <">tained and a very better and more efficient police and p h he Cincinnati ' arranged. room, was sent for and identified tht! of the Congregationgregat n of I/ving Jus- estm* P'0*"™ Ia be'"K "«"« fire department, the latter being Reds; Jess Petty, of the Brooklyn clothing as his. Stand Taken By This Paper tice. The boys were charged with fully equipped with the most modern Dodgers; Jimmy Ring, ex-Giant, and ireaking several windows in the Syn- A. O. H. Dance At equipment. a present member of the Philadel- Editorial In Last Issue Against Proposed Civil Service Brings agogue and . with damaging private Sharkey't Saturday Ni Buiin*** Invulmant end Economy phia Nationals; Billy Urbanaki, a. Believe Body May Be That Letter of Commendation and Copy of Petition property. One of the moat important pro- Perth Amboy lad, who has been Chief of Police Henry J. Harring- Of Sailor Drowned Here Against Referendum The annual dance of Division NoJ] jects ever undertaken and accom- playing well with the Montreal Roy- ton co-operating with Mr. Zimmer- plished in this borough is the build- 7, Ancient Order of Hibernans V als in tho International circuit, and Within an hour the bodies of two sincere gratitude it most naturally man had the boys rounded up soon ing of the trunk sewer by this ad- An editorial in the last IBSUB op- be held tomorrow night at Shark last but not least, Ownie Carroll, drowned men were fount} in Staten | receives from each and every indi- after the complaint was received. ministration. This project has elm- losing the proposed civil service IUU! Hall's auditorium. A pitching ace for the Detroit Tigers. Island Round Tuesday near the out- vidual who benefits by it. Some of the damage was done dur- Inated a general unsanitary condition plan for county employees and ad- uf old time Irish dances ipterspe A fine selection for any man s ball erbridge crossing. One is believed Respectfully yours, ing the Hallowe'en celebration Wed- Which heretofore has been a menace ising that voters defeat the plan with modern popular dances will club. to be the body of Emanugl Marelez, County Employees of nesday night and on that night the uarriud out. to the health, as well as a barrier to at the election, brought an imme- a Cuban sailor who was drowned diate reply from employees of the Middlesex County., Deraro boy was arrested. At the the union of the upper and lower sec- It certainly was a cold day, judg- here on October 20 as he was board- hearing last night the parents of tho tions of this town. The elimination county together with a copy of a from the manner in which Stau- ing his ship the "Munrio", docked WE, the undersigned, pounty boys in sume instances and in others of Noe'fr Creek has effected a re- ing petition filed by the employees a- UBtii was cuddled up in a corner of at the I. T. Willia»a plant. The ship p Bmployees of the County of Middle the boys themaelvea agreed to puy clamation of many acres of land, The letter -and the dug out during the greater part nailed on the following Wednesday. gainst the measure. sex, petition your Honorable Body a pro rata share of tho damage. All petition follow: It belongs to the Munson linu. Au- and remonstrate against the adop- of the boys were released except the has increased the assessable thorities are trying to get in touch New BrunswUk, N. J., tion of Civil Service in the County Derazo boy who was oa parole from tion of property in our town by more As usual, the folks, young and old, with Captain E. Johnson, command , October 30, 1928. of Middlesex the State Home for boys at James- than a million dollars. Thu amount were busy getting the "inures of er of the "Munrio." WE understand that people out- burg and was returned to that insti- »o reclaimed is now taxable, and the Editor, Carteret Press, the big league stars. Some Wds were Dear Sir: side of the County of Middlesex, in tution where he must serve a full increase* revenue practically pays fortunate and secured has'balU, conjunction with about ten present term of twenty-two months. the cost of this great improvement. In behalf of; a majority of County others had albums, notebooks, sheets Watchman Hit By Engine Employees, allow me to express our County employees, are trying to When analysed th» cost bf this) pro- of paper and whahtt noot foster a minority request to your ject is not an expenditure, but a very Diet of Injuries in Hospital appreciation for your stand on the Carteret Women Attend Civil Service Referendum Act. Board for the adoption of said Civil HAVE YOUR CLOTHES practical business investment, and ThomaB Erickson, of Prospect Service. Catholic P. T. A. Conference Is an example of the efficient and Your editorial of recent date was IN HARMONY Btreet and Rahway avenue, Wood- both expresoivp and to the point. WE, the undersigned, represent- Continued on latt page inning drew a Fifteen Carteret women went to drive in the ftfth bridge, who was employed as It fully Interprets our own feelings ing over one hundred employees, or Trenton. Monday in autos to repre- LATEST DESIGNS round of applause. watchman at the plant of the I. T regarding the/adoption of this Act. ninety per cent, of those employed sent th« P. T. A. of St. Joseph's BEST TAILORING Williams Lumber Company here, was We neither favor the language of by the County, are perfectly content nchool at a state gathering uf Cath- Officer Burke m^dTa fine eatek of struck by a switch engine Monday the Referendum, nor endorse, its with out present labor situation and HARDIMAN'S olic Parent-Teacher Associations at SUITS AND Pannoyer-s fly in the j •nd died Wednesday at the Rahway purpose. We are heartily and whol- are opposed to any changes. We St. Mary's Cathedral hail at an all- OVKRCOAT3 PHARMACY bit it did not count. B, Hospital. Mr. Erickson was 62 ly in accord with the business ad- feel that the present Board of Free- oul Une day session. There were several dis- Ed. U Hardunan, formerly of standing on the thirth d base foul Une years old. He was sweeping a cross- ministration of the Party under holders, Surrogate, County Clerk grabbed tinguished speakers including Gov- ALSO put out hihi s gloveld d hanhndd and grabbe ing at the rear of the plant when he which we wurk. and Sheriff, duly elected by the peo- Perth Amboy ernor A. Hairy M<»re. A turkey Herbia's short fly. was injured. He is survived by - Our protest presented to the Board ple and holding constitutional of- LATEST STYLft HATS - luncheon was served at th« Hotel HU-1 widow »nd two children. of Freeholders, under date of Aug- fice*, should have the jurisdiction debrecht. Pennoyer wan retired on three ust 2, 1928, contains the names of a over their respective offices. We PRICE'S MEN'S STORE PRESCRIPTIONS pitched iWke» to the fifth innIng. have no complaint to make and fee) test from behind the plate, was th great per cent of County Employee*. at this time that this, measure is rbe Frederick H. Turner Co.| Washington Avenu« Uerble didn't like the map's decision k in ththe ith inning. Attached hereto Is a copy for your of being fostered unon us ky outside II 4WBaei PAGE TWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 Fear That Priest Was Rale, of th« Road in Self Confident:* lide. "We'ra al| full <>• fiddlcB MOTHER KEEPS HER Far-Off Jkpkn If a child «an Require a superior- and il 1 wanna play mournful ,, Public Service Shows SON IN SHACKLES Pat Into Grave Alive ity complex before ho is old onoh on mine, that's my b Cuenca, Brtindor. lleltef prevails 'A literal translation from the to be a prig he will achieve FOR TWELVE YEARS I'IIII Father Vrnnclsro Ternn win Japanese). confldence.—American Magazine. Anti-Ptcffitm Ten Million Increase hurleO nllvp. At th# rise of the hand Of If one nation becomes pat-in A Diim%l Nota says the preparedness advocntr Father Temn hint heen burled tiev policeman, stop rapidly. Do not Corporation'* Earnings For Insane Man Is the Victim of iTdl days When ceinrlrry nltendnnts "All cats can't )le optimists," says the Woman's Home Companion , i, pass him by or otherwise dis- Year Ending September reporieil they hml lienrd Krouns com Prowl, the farm pfct in Farm & Fire- er nations do not have to follow Cruelty Actuated by respect him. 30 Much Greater Than InR from the grnv<\ Tliey fled nn first. If he atill obstacles your NAVICOAL bined rrsiilts of fiperstion for the in n darkened room of Ills mother's though he might hnve died flghtinc pawiage, tootle him with vijrour twelvr months rrwiinjr September SO, caUIn for twelve years, flnrry Heeler, suffocation. •nd express by word of mouth Summer Prices 1928 Buy your Coal Now 1!'?K issued l>y Public Service Cor- forty-five, paced a cell In the county the warning, "hi, hi." l>ornti.>n nf New Jersey shows for |«U while authorities hegnn an inves- Beware of the wandering Effective this date a further reduction in the price of the mrpfr»tion and its subsidiary tlRatlon surrounding his confinement. Sterilization the Lot horse that he shatt not take NAVICOAL takea place. In order to make thiB reduc- rnnipanie? (jross purnlnijs of $18B,- Acting on reports fn>ffl nelRh'wHra of Hopelessly Insane fright as you pass him. Do not tion possibl* it will be necessary to deliver against CASH. ttf,f,.<»07 97 as spiinst $112,542,240.- who feared Heelers aged mother WIIS (ieneva.—Swiss newspapers nn explode the exhaust box at him. 04 for th<- twelve months ending S«p- NEW PRICES FOR WOODBRIDGE, SEWAREN iinnhle to support him, nherlfT's offi- nomired that the l.iuisnniie canton Go soothingly, or stop by the CARTERET AND AVENEL tembpr 30, 192", an increase of $10,- cers found the man, without clothlnR. council had voted n law nuthoricln^ roadside 'till he passes away. 424,B6".9H. chained to the floor, nnaole to move in operation on the hopelessly Insane Give big space to the festive STOVE NUT OpprntinR expense", maintenance, mote than fonr feet In Bny direction. : Title of High Honor SHEET METAL WORK unit fur- Tin i: Copper i: Sbeal Iron passed a plate through the aperture Buffet Six* Mahatma in Hindu means great Roofing and Hoi Air Heating of a door to his room. shes a clear, soft light, Reg. 10c Sweet Tender Peas .. 3 MUled one. It Is algo the name of the 45 MAIN STREET "I promised the governor to take tylgh priest or wise leader ot the the- Tel. Woodbridge 96 good care of him," said the mother, without glare or dsophlste. "1 did tlie best I could." shadows. Small electric appli- Heeler fought like a jfger, officers ances may be connected to Fancy doz snlil, when they pried off the pndloc the hanging plug. Jonathan Apples 35c nn his door and entered his room. • Price $7 installed. HOT VALUES makeshift bed had been provided within Ills rench. Beeler was hand- However you use Bread, with the Meals, Toasted, for For Cold Weather at cuffed by the officers and a blanket Puddings, etc., you will find Bread Supreme answers thrown around him. every purpose satisfactorily and economically. Oven- DOUBLE Fresh to you from Our Own Bakery. Boy's Life Preserved DOYLE 8 by Presence of Mind ItockliLiid, Maine.—Hundreds of Main CUNNEEN siriTt pedestrians were witnesses of Bread Supreme * 8c in i unusual case of juvenile alertness (AMBOC GREEN recently when Ansjon Athern, five, ran PHOHE^ STAMPS SPOT 803 ON in front of an automobile owned by GREEN STAMPS 8ATUBDW lieputy Warden Lawrence J. Colgan Victor Bread 5c SHOV of the Maine Slate prison. Instenil nf losing his head, the fright- ened child clung to the bumperg and Every Meal Suggestions! Newly Packed Fall Foods! was drugged over the pavemeut about Men's - Youth's Underwear—Just received the largest ASCO Tomato Catsup bot 15c Rail Salmon hi lb Can 25c and most complete line of men's underwear for fall in the HO feot. His screams attracted the at- tention of City Marshal Hobert A. Sunrise Tomato Catsup 3 bots 25c Maypole Syrup (Maple Flavor) bot 19c state. Size to fit any man—34 to 50. Longs, Shorts, 1 Webster, whose whistle brought the ASCO Chili Sauce bot 25c Hecker'i Buckwheat pkg HMc Stouts; short sleeves, long sleeves, athletic style* in Wool <-;ir to a standstill, mid Mrs. Colgun, Pure Horse Raidsh tumbler 25c California Eup. Apricot* lb 32c Silk and Wool Cotton Ribbed Balbriggans. the driver, discovered the child's pre- California Cucumber Chips jar 15c ASCO Fancy Tomatoes Ried Can 12c dicament. With the stopping of the ASCO Bread Crumbg pkg 10c Prim Ripe Tomatoes med CM 10c Pure Heavy Weight Austral- Men's Duofold Health ear, the child relaxed his hold and 45 ASCO Pianyt B««t« tumbler 10* Red Ripe Tomatoes big Can 14c ian Wool Under <£O Underwear swooned. Except for a few bruises and White Norway Mackerel each 10c; 15c ASCO Pur* Strained Honey jar 15c wear; a gar. ... . jar 23c ASCO Sour Krout big can 12c tled Grey Union d» "I 50 Gambling seems to be almost as old develop mid foods Separate Garments $2.25 ea. Suits, special ipl. as humanity. Dice of one sort or an- stay fresh for other have been used for about 6.000 days. The Cloverdale Buckwheat Value $2.50 Genuine Root's Tivoli C yean, the Chinese being the first on Welsbach is Underwear; a d* "1 95 record to employ them In garnet. self-acting and or Pancake Flour 100% Cooper Allen Pure garment at «P 1 Wool Union d» J95 requires no re- 1 plenishing, oper- ASCO Golden SyrupS 3 " 25 Suits iPT Men's Fall Weight Union Suits ates at low pressure and at low speed. Allen A. Heavy Mixed Wool Heavy Weight Natural Wool Buy at "Headquarters" Where Quality Counts! Union £0 A garment d* 1 79 Prices on Welsbach c*b- Suits at $1 ineti begin at #225 cash. Manhattan Heavy Weight Men's Allen A Mediuiium Louella Gold Seal Union d»O45 Weight

s^irm

This group of Roessler Stores in this wonderful life ^ :?: SARY SALE—in recognition of the great faith them by the people of New Jersey—haTe moil remarkable groups of furniture, bedd equipment, rugs, carpets, radios and pianos, *" any other community has seen.

The prices are the lowest ever known—the chase the most liberal—and—another opf 1 One of the finest Bedroom Suites we have forded you to trade in your old furniture for new, ', in charming style, tmiHlvrfully built, with beautiful walnut fin- the allowance for the old as the first payment on I ish. The suite has handsome full-size Bed; large, roomy tfhifforobe; large dresser and Every item illustrated in this picturesque ad U 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE every one of the Roessler Stores—in Newark, $149 boy, Elizabeth and Elizabethport. LAMPS PERTH AMBOY Bridge Lamps and 168 Smith Street 85 Br Shades from ELUABETHPORT NEWJ $1' 107 First Street 8881 f-: V A\i $5

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MIDDLESEX COUNTY SURRO- It ia further ordered that this or- GATE'S COURT. I do hereby on this 31st day of Oc- der shall be panltshad tn C*rteT«t Spend Toar Money RASKOB URGES In iVia Matter of tha Application lo tober, 1928, order and require that Press, n newspaper circulating in the The Turn of H«v* Joseph Mikoley.ki of Admin- Forman, Surrogate of the County of illesrtc and State of Now Jersey, or-ce with yy a propaganda of dsfeatlsm among Samuel duPont, Chairman of the Board* of both General Motors and to lack of Information aa to her right* :he band-wagon voters. E. I. DuPont de Nemours & Co.; William H. Woodin, President of the The laws of the country affect her For *n historical psrallel It Is neo- home to the same extent aa any other. tts*ry to go back to th* victory of American Car & Foundry Co.; Edward S. Harkneu (Republican), There are over one million foreign- Andrew Jackson In 1832 tnd of Abra- born women who are entitled to Tote. ism Lincoln In 1880. For today, as Financier and Official of the Standard Oil Company and Director in a It has been brought to my attention n those two epochal campaigns, a that election boards In some section! lultltude of American voter*, hitherto dozen railroads; Rudolph Spreckles (Republican), Banker and Sugar On the TARIFF Governor Smith stands firmly for of the country are refuaing to register laregarded by the party In power, Refinier of San Francisco, Cal.; Samuel Rea, former President of the sach women on the ground that they ave found s champion and a pro- the Safeguarding of the American Workihgman; the are not citizens. ram. No dopester studying the flfl- Pennsylvania Railroad; John J. Raskob, one of the biggest business Fanner and all Industry. It should be understood that any ret of 1924 and 1920 can possibly cil- woman, who, prior to September 21, sulate the consequences of the upris- men in the country and head of General Motors Corporation. " I believe that the tariff should be taken out of politics 1922, married a citizen is a citizen of ing In tha West and In the East of and should be treated as a business and economic prob- the United States by the Tery fact ot millions of silent voters whom the Re- lem. 1 am opposed to politics in tariff making. her marriage. Further, any toreign- publican Party has treated as second- born woman who became a citizen of ilass citizens. John J. Stamler, President of the Broad and Market National Bank "No reTiaion of any specific tchcdule will have the approYkl of the United States by marriage retalna All that anybody can say Is that ths and Trust Company, of Newark, N. J.; Uzal H. McCarter, President of th* Democratic Party which in any way interfere* with th*> Amer- her citizenship though divorced or Ide has turned toward Smith, and ican ttaiida.nl of living and level of wages. In other word*, I sar separated from her husband, as long hat with courage, intelligence snd the Fidelity Union Trust Company of Newark, N. J. (Mr. McCarter to th* American working man that the Democratic Party *riU not M she resides in the United States. :arvdor the victory can be won. do a tingle thing that will take from his par envelop* a nv»-c«M Election officials should be fully ac- ha* been a life-long Republican); Gerard Swope, President of the Qualnted with the laws in relation to piece. citizenship, and those who have General Electric Company; August Heckscher of New York, life-long "To the American farmer I say that the Democratic barred foreign-born citizen* from reg- Republican, a capitalist and large-scale real estate operator; Arthur Party will do everything in its power to put back into his istering on that ground have commit- pocket all that belong* there. ted a grievous wrong. Daniels Appeals (or Curtiss James, a New York financier, whose interests embrace rail* Offers Aid "And we further say that nothing will be done that The Democratic National Committee roads, securities companies, real estate and merchandising; Percy S. will embarrass or interfere in any way with the legiti- Solid Southern Vote mate progress of business, big or small. Is prepared to answer all questions on Straus, of R. H. Macy & Co., New York. this topic and attention will he given "I assert with confidence that neither labor, argicul- to each individual case so that the By JOSEPHUS DANIELS S«or«t.ry »f tht N»»y In Pr««id«nt Wil- hire, industry or business need have any fear from Dem- foreign-born women will be fully In- son's Cabinet formed ot their rights. I will welcome gezz ocratic victory in November and, on the other hand, I This jear Republican politicians letters addressed to me personally by assert that it will be the prime aim and prim* purpose of lo old rock-ribbed women who have been denied regis- ,urn avid ejos All ef these captains of industry and finance express confidence in a Democratic administration to extend the benefit of tar- democratic com- tration and I will Bee that such cases monwealths In the Governor Smith, as well as the hope that he will ba elected, being iff favors to all classes and to spread prosperity, gen- are completely answered by the law- hope o( securing erally throughout the United States." yers.' committee of the Democratic enough electoral firmly convinced that prosperity will reign under hi* administration. National CommRteis. rotes from t h e The voting right is oue ot the high South to make np est privileges of citizenship, and no the losses which woman uhould have any Bunne uf eui- they expect to sus- barrassmeut ubout regiuterlng and vot- tain because of re- ing. The vote came to our women volt against the after oue of the greatest political cru- policies which sades in the history of tliu world. The have permitted vote has a value to every woman. the few to monop- Properly cast, It meant) a better home New Jersey's ollie the bulk of protected by a better government. It Danlsli prosperity created is at thfl BUUIO time a high civic duty by the labor ot the many. and an Important privilege. To vote State Is elevating, ""t degrading. Do not II the secret circulation ot literature be ashamed or afraid to vote. Let the Republican leaders are ashamed to your home express Itself in the af send out under their name. If th* lav- Candidates fairs of the nation. ish use of money obtained from thoss Bee that you are on the Registration enjoying special favors, and the mis- List so that you will be eliglbla to leading- statements as to th* R*pub- vote on Election Day. Hcaa policies succeed, th«y hop* to Popular temporarily seduce the South from its •ncleut faith. GOV. SMITH VISITING Nobody pretend* there Is any In- with crease of Republican sentiment In th* WESTERN CITIES Bouth for Republican pollclas. This would be Impossible In view of ths Citizens of levtmteuu cities be- record of th* Republican* Administra- the Masses tween New York aud Helena, Mou- tion. The chief possibility of Repufe taua, will havu had a clone-up view Ucau victory la based upon th* divi- of Oovarnor Alfred E. Smith, at tha sion between Democrat*. ooncluuluu of hla preitbut cauipulgu The answer will be. and It should tour through tho West. be mads with reaouudlng emphasis, The Uovertioi'n »c.hbjul« calls for that Just as tor artjr years Southern- speeches at OuiuUa, Oklahoma Cliy, •rs liar* refused to mil thstr birth- Edward I. EDWARDS William L DILL , Denver, Heluuu, Mluueapolls mid irlfbt tor a proffered mess of pottajt, Edwards Deserves Re-Election Milwaukee. Hit lllnurary U as fol- so they will decline th* Invitation now A Faithful Public Official lows: of th* Hspubllc&n spider to walk Into Hept. 17, Chicago; Sept. 18, bis parlor. Omaha; Sept. 20. Oklaliuma City; E is one of the foremost champions of personal liberth. He is ILLIAM L. DILL, Democratic candidate for Governor, stands Bept. tl, Nuwtuu aud UodKe €lty; against prohibition, the Volstead Act, and is a determined foe •OOTLta KINO FOR HOOVER with Presidential Candidate Smith and Senator Edwards on all Sept. 22, 1J* Junto aud Denver. H of the Anti-Sailoon League, which has endorsed hi* Republican' Wimportant issue*. There is no more faithful and efficient pub- Sept. ZS, OhuyBuuu. Sept. U, llll CINCINNATI. Qeorg* R»mus, who lines, Butte and Heloua; dot)t. 26, opponent, Hamilton F. lic official and hi* capable management of the Motor Vehicle De- lost his preatlc* *s the "Kluj ot th* Bismarck and Kargu; Bept. 17, partment has won him the admiration and approval of alf the poo- Booa*I|ers" * year MO, wa«n k* Senator Edwards is a banker and familiar with governmental lftnnBapolbl aud St. Paul; Sept. 29, pie of the State. His fight to make the highway* safe against drunk- shot his wife, Mrs. Imogen* Rsmui, Milwaukee; Oct. 1, Rochester, N. ¥. affairs, having served as Governor of this State before his election en and careless drivers of automobiles is one of his greatest achieve- Is 1ST Herbert Hoover (or PresMent to the United States Senate. In hi* five year* of service in the Sen- Governor Smith'* apudMs will bt "I'm >ur« Mr Hoovsr Will b* *l*ct ate of the United States he has proved faithful to his constituents ments. IsnsoVaK over • book-up of rmfcw «» •d," h* said. "I am tor him. ff (low rawhiag from coast lo coot. and to the country at large. He is sound on the tariff. He is a firm course." 5 He believe* that public office is a public trust and follows the friend of labor and has opposed legislation which sought to curb motto: "Equal rights for all, special privilege* for none." an unwarranted exercise of injunctions in labor dispute*. L Mr. Dill is frankly fend fearlessly discussing issues that con- While favoring a sound, restrictive immigration policy he is on- front the people of the State, Thousands of independent Repub- paoed to quota discrimination. He believe* that an immigration pot- licans, because of Mr. Dill's known independence from political con- Patronize Our which encourages th« separation of families is obnoxious to the trol, are supporting his candidacy. ¥0UB NAME eri IMM of fab* play. * "I recognise no boss or bosses,*' «afs Mr. DHL «TV> <*Ub mr His re-election mean* a firm supporter for the Democratic •sonunation I made no promise of any kind to anybody. N© Demo- m it on our subscrip- Advertiserg ProriuWnt in everything he plans to do for th* good of the nation tion H«t? at large. He is making bis fight on his rocord, and if you believ* in kind. I have said before that, in honoring me with the nsMrt Th«y ar boing represented by a man of action, not a man of words, cast your for Governor, I consider that my fellow Democrats of Nnr will guarantee boostera vote for Senator Edwards. \ have commissioned me as the leader of my party." d your CARTERET PBESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928

name that the farmer's boy and the sportsman are ever on the alert to r kill them--are very useful heeatiMi hings thpy destroy a vast number of rod- Now Is The ents. WORTH An unusual number of Kmsshop furs, for instance, in « given local- ity soon attracts the birds from a HOOVER Outranks Glorius Chrysanthemum KNOWING wide are*, and as a rule their visits re Me only when there are no grass- hoppers left So also a marked In- Cleaning Ordinary Our Gorgeous Display crease in the number of (imnll rod- Oar Common Birds ents In a given neighborhood speed Is a Treat for the Eye Insects yearly cause a loss of up- ily attracts the attention of hawks Method Methods a-nd owls, which, by reason of th«lr wards of $700,000,000 to the agricul- voiwdous appetites, soon produce a tural interests of the United States. marked diminution of the swarming Were it not for our birds the IOM to*. 'T*HE work of the Hoover keeps on Our Specialty is Flowers would be very mtich greater, and in- deed it is believed that without the, Cotton Clolhwl tk* AarUnli , after ordinary vacuum cleaners ai-d of our feathered f riend*. success- Much historical data point* to th« ful agriculture would be impossible. fact of cotton being the oldest known fcave off. These remove the surface for The BRIDE The crow is mischievous In spring thread. Ancient India and ancient dirt and lint, but the Hoover goes and sorely taxes th« farmer's pa- Egrypt wore cotton for rainment. Oc- tience and Ingenuity to prevent him casionally record* vary and give lin- after and gets the deeply embedded from pulling up the newly planted en precedence. Many people do not corn. Moreover, the crow destroys know that wool was originally call dirt. the eggs of young and useful in- ed "tree wool" but this fact pomts JOHN R. BAUMANN nectivouTous and game birds; but, conclusively to the presence in the on the other hand, he eats many in- ancient "fashion world" of cotton Positive Agitation, a cleaning pruv sects, especially white grubs and before wool. Greenhouses: cut worms, and destroys many mea- ciple exclusive with the Hoover, Cotton, of course, proved a bless- dow mice, so that in much (although ing to early American «eVlf>rs. It i flutters the rug on a cushion of air, St. George and Hazelwood Avenue* not all) of the region he inhabits the interesting to know that the attempt crow must be considered to be mrre In Revolutionary times to raise silk tapping it gently until the dirt is dis- useful than harmful. Phone 711 RAHWAY, N. J. worms in the Southern States proved Most of the hawks and owls even futile, almost precipitating nn econ- lodged. This results in the thorough —birds that have received so bad a omic crisis in onr early National his- cleaning of the rug and is attained in tory. Cinderella rayon, once a bash- ful and unappreciated "kinsfolk" of less time and with less effort than rayon as it would be referred to In the Sunny South, is now a wealthy other cleaning methods demand. beautiful and accomplished debut- ante though hardly out of twaddling clothes, and it is the youngeit cf suc- Your choice of two modeU, No. 700 GIGANTIC cessful textile threads. •t ?75 and No. 54J at J59.5O. Pay- The successes of ancient cotton ment terms of £5 down and J5 a and most modern rayon is typical in month arc offered if you purchase American progress. AR dress goods cotton has gained an all-year accept- either cleaner at a small increase over NOVEMBER SALE ance when mixed with rayon in weav- the cash price. ing, thus advancing out of its for- mer sphere as the warm weather cloth. Too, cotton gains a subtle glis- Public Service Electric and Gaa Begins November 1st at ten and luxuriousness in combination We will make a generous discount with the younper thread. Dr. H. R. Company Pickard, director of research to the on the purchase pr\ce of a new British Cotton Industry Research Hoover if you trade in an old dec- Please have a representative PHILLIP'S BARGAIN STORE Association, says that "manufactur- irk cleaner. call at my home to ers of cotton goods are uaing cms end making1 materials which ap- demonstrate the Hoover. peal to the finest and most artistic Rah way's Live-Wire Shopping Center Views of the people who wear them," Name and these facts lead him to com- Street & No. Tel. 1424 • ment: "The world is moving up- ward. It has been said that the ray- City on industry will prove disastrous to 685 the cotton industry. I think it is 124 Main Street quite possible that the competition with rayon will lead eventually to the introduction of better cotton Open 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Saturdays: 8:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. goods."

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JPAGE STX FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 on. light a 236 total in St Patrick's Team tnr> , The Duty of Every Citizen The Post Office Five took t| CARTERET PRESS D Beats Cardinals rgt gam« with a hundred pinH ," S«k.cripli.», fi.M Par Yur 0 ipare. The second game was <),,,,," •d by a margin of 81 pins, whil,. II PublimW Ewry FrM»y By Locals Shut O*t I" Slow Game nsl match found the OnV« [.,, C H. BYRNE, 43 Chrome Are., CARTERET, N. J. On Brady's Field leading their opponentd J>r Bo •'" Sunday The Office Five started with « „,, Telephone Carteret 813 ;otalotal, rolled 888 In the gandwiii, ' The Cardinal Football oleven in- ilt and finished up with a 9l« t,,,t,i 0. H, BYRNE - Editor And Manager augerated their 192R grid campaign Bonnell of the victors and Kara •,'„ i Entered u second elan matter Jtroe 5, 1924, »t Carteret, N. J., by losing to the St. Patricks of Eli- Romanowgky of the losers „,.,, Pert Office, order th« Act of March 8, 1879. zabeth, at the local field Sunday af- redited with double century ternoon 6-0. It was estimated that The scores: 2000 fans, including 1500 children Po«t OAca Fl»« Foreign Advertising RepresentstiTei witnessed the battle, that lasted for Overholt 190 168 H«w Jtntj Neighborhood Newspapers, Ine. O'Brien 198 forty long minutes. 172 l.V. The Cards were particularly weak Bonnell 168 190 ?. 1,', Ely. In the line. Practically all of the St. 161 140 M7 HELP ELECT COLTON Patrick gains were the result of line Stanton 199 218 plunges. Th© local line opened up and the visitors plowed through. The ' 914 88H The Perth Amboy Evening News, isaue of Tuesday of this St Pats scored their lone touchdown Mteki Yakimof 175 week asked in an editorial the question "What is a political n the second period, the rseu.lt_of li;i) W. Macckccccdccccckcccc party between friends? What have we to gain whetheT we several lengthy line plunges. The contest was featureless, as both W. Mack Ifi6 162 have a Democrat or Republican for governor in comparison to teams were weak in many respects Kara 170 109 having a governor from Perth Amboy?" The News was put- At the start of the game, the Card* Romsnowski 164 147 kicked to the St. Patrick eleven, who Mack 142 160 ITU ting forth an argument to convince Perth Amboy voters that ost the ball on downs. After many they should vote for Morgan Larson because he is a resident unsuccessful attempts to penetrate 796 847 of that city. the visitors' line, the Cards lout the ball. A thirty yard pass, by Eliza- New Bowling Lengue The PRESS asks the same questions substituting the word beth followed. The ball was on the Cardinal 25-yard line. Several yards . Geti Under W "assemblyman" for "governor". In the contest this year Car- ay were gained by the Elizabethan* as teret has the good fortune to have a local man ine th race for the result of more lino plunges. A Standing of the lemgue: assembly. In Fred Colton the local Democrats have a candi- moment later the quarter ended witn W. I, I-,, date to be proud of. A mart who has qnnHties as high as thoge the ball on Carteret's 17-yard line, Hearts 7 5 .r,v, in the possession of the visiting Diamonds 6 6 :,ui) of the distinguished gentleman further up on the ticket. He eleven. . Ctato ::: :. n may not have the financial genius of Smith—it is doubtful Again St. Pat's resorted to lm_ Spades , 6 7 if any other man has—but Colton has the straightforwardness plunges. An off tackle play netted A bowling circuit, composed „,• 7 yards; another drive through th four teams, th« Hearta, Diamni.,1 . and honesty of Smith. center of the Cardinal line result*, Clubs and Spades, was recently r And he has the independence of Dill. He is not the tool in five more yards. On the next play, gunixed. Games are rolled on ex,.••• ing to tear off fhe string and get busy on the job again; but King, St. FiUk* half back ran the Monday night at the Slovak Alii , of any man or clique of men. He will not wear the collar of In Carteret. At the present time, a! he boss shouted: "Leave it alone!" ball over the white line for a touch any would-be boss. Colton has a record that is an open book down. The kick for the extra poin' four entries are In the running with He watched the contrivance work for some time. the Hearts on top, leading the !M, to every one in Carteret. In ability and fearlessness he far was missed. The visitors kicked t "You little devil," he said "Tell me where I can find an- the local 30 yard line, and the Card monds and Clubs, who are tii<| ; r second place, by one full game outclasses the men who are opposed to him. advanced the ball 10 .yards befon other lad as lazy as you are, and I'll give you a handful of sil- The Hearts scored a win owr tic Reverting back to the logic of the Amboy News it would Letteri To The Editor being downed. A moment later, th ver? I've a real job for you." Cards were forced to kick. St. Pat Diamond Five, while the Clubs t,nk be a great advantage to Carteret to have 6ne b'f our local men , The world needs more lazy people—not the kind too lazy rick started an advance down thi the odd game from the Spade Five on the legislature. Colton is interested in Carteret and if Elizabeth, Oct. 27, 1928 field, gaining three and four yard this week. There were two ree.inl?. to use their heads, but the kind too lazy not to. broken during the past week. T'm> elected all Carteret will benefit. He should receive the solid Editor of Carteret Press: at a time, and brought the ball to thi As the national campaign ap Cardinal 30-yard line, when the hal Hearts have set a new high team Bupport of his home town. AN IDEA FOR A TWO-CENT STAMP proaches its close it might be wel ended. The locals were weak on th icore of 968, while Donnelly hoM* to make some mention in the grea offensive, while the visitors were the high individual total for a si n ^11• game, with a 242 mark. HOW THEY DO IT IN NEW JERSEY Democratic newspapers of the need much stronger in that Tespect. Th Retail merchants troubled with slow-moving stocks can for loyalty on the part of Demo- Cards netted only two first downs The scores; get some good ideas on how to solve the problem in a bulletin crats to the splendid #Democratic while the visitors were credited witl Hmrti Some three weeks ago, on October 2, the Republican Leg- prepared in the Domestic Commerce division of the Depart- candidates who are presented by the six. Furian 186 211 US great party of Jefferson and Jack W. O'Don'l 168 158 islature of New Jersey adopted a $et Qf hew election bills. St. Patrick kicked to Carteret tc ment of Commerce at Washington, which deals *witif a new son. Not since the days of the greai start the second half. An «xchang< Koester 162 180 One of these bills gave County Superintendents of. Election stock- control system. Abraham Lincoln have the voter: of, kicks followed. Carteret was ii Leshick 168 167 Bureaus arbitrary power to strike the names of voters from the By means of this system, it k claimed, a retailer is able been given such an opportunity o possession of the ball, and on thi Donnelly 177 242 140 voting for a national candidate o registry Hats if there was reason for doing po. By a happy to reduce his stock more than SO per cent while at the aarrie next play, completed o forward pass ;he high type of Governor Smith Comba to Barna. St. Patrick wa: 846 958 V-U coincidence, howev-er, this power was limited to County Su- time increasing his volume- of sales by 20 per cent, and his He stands out in all his greatness foi penalized five yards for off side, am Diamondi perintendents in two counties—Hudson and Essex, Why only profits 50 per cent. the admiration of a great and pat the locnls got another first down. A McLeod 158 160 m riotic people. He is the friend o Gelvanek 141 162 Among those who have tried it, what was before consid- this point, the Saint line bucked u] Hudson and Essex? Could it have been because Hudson and the plain people, the men and wo and held tight, with the result thai Benaulo 116 142 Essex are two Democratic strongholds in a normally Repub- ered a "fair" stock in some items was really sufficient to last men who toil, the persona who be- the Cards lost the- ball on the Eliza J. D'Zurillo 189 175 171 209 lican State? Add one more coincidence: The County Super- for a number of years. On the other hand, they ascertained lieve that this government should beth 35-yard line. The shrill eck M. Arva 174 what items were moving rapidly and were able to guage pur- be for the people and not for the of the referee's whistle ended th intendents are appointees of the Republican State Legisla- agents of vested interests. To all third period. 778 848 ture. chases accordingly. Before the inauguration of the system the loyal Democrats who honor the great Going into the final period. St. Club.: heavy investment in inventory would seldom permit experi- names of the departed Democratic Patrick completed a fifteen yard Makoaki J. 188 200 This bill, adopted on October 2, went to the Governor for menting with new lines of merchandise. The release of cap- leaders in the nation, to Republicans pass, and thereby taking the ball out Sabo 178 163 Us his signature, It was vetoed by the Governor. Thereupon, who believe that this great nation of dangerous territory. A series of C. O'DonelVy 164 153 1 Iv ital resulting from the operation of the new method has there- 147 by a strictly party vote, it was enacted into law over the veto should be guided by a friend of the punts followed. The ball was now Masculine 159 fore enabled them to search out and stock new and untried plain people, the candidacy of Gov- Cowataki 178 222 Mil of the Governor. This was on October 9. On October 25, the in Carteret's possession in midfteld. merchandise which appears to have merit. • ernor Smith will appeal very strong- The longest pass of the game, a thir- new law was upheld as constitutional by the Supreme Court ly. He is the greatest of state ex- 862 907 The bulletin is free to all who want it. It is one of hun- ty-five yard forward, Comba to Ka- of New Jersey. The Superintendent of Election Bureaus in ecutives in thiB country, the best Bha, put the ball within scoring dis- Sparfast dreds of such little helps that the average retailer can get in friend that the great public schools Patocnig 190 222 Hudson County lost no time. On thus same day he filled four- tance. But Carteret lacked the ne- his business for a two-cent stamp. If retailers here would in the State of New York has had, cessary punch to drive on, and so Sullivmn 159 176 l'.T 138 Hill jteen pages of the local press with the names of 26,000 regis avail thmselve^ of all the up-to-date methods of doing busi- the loyal friend of the war veterans, they lost the ball. The game ended Mlsdom 93 trants whose right to vote he challenged. In Essex County no the friend of the men and women with the ball in the hands of the vis- Yakimof ..._ 146 177 1T1 ness, few of them would complain of poor trade and all or wbo like to enjoy life in a proper T. D'Zurfflo ..._ 171 150 list of names was published, but it ia said that about 18,000 itors on their fifteen-yard line. nearly all of them would show greater net profits at the end manner. The line-ups: more voters have been challenged. This makes a total of 43, of the year. Let the Democratic voters line up Carteret Elirabeth 759 863 000 for two Democratic counties. •.••.': In fine style for the candidates of Kasha L. E. Edgie Meimic the Democratic party and show that L. T. Tuwel — Ple*M mention this paper to ail No doubt various factors can be cited in explanation o Morris L, G. Glllon New Jersey, the state that gave Gro- vertiMM; it help* you, it helps them. Test Tubes of the Scientist Have Done Away Galvanek B. Center Dowling this action. It can be said, for example, that since New Jer- ver Cleveland to the nation, the it h«lp» ybnr paper. — sey has a system of permanent registration, which permits i state that gave its electoral vote in Fresco R. G. McNama With All Fear of Famine three national elections to that great Barna R. T. Sullivan voter to carry his name on the rolls from year to year unles statesman, the state that is proud of Conrad R. E. Streck he haB moved to a new address, uome of the names struck from By DR. H. E. BARNARD, Industrial Chemist, Chicago. the great name of Woodrow Wilson, Kara P. B. Granley the list are merely the names of voters who have moved away the state that is proud of George S. Galvanek A. R. H. B. King Silzer, is ready to give its loyal sup- Herman L. H. B. Critty from their first address. Nevertheless, ,wjth this much said, i CIENCE has solved forever the problem of providing teeming hu- port to Governor Smith and the oth- Migletz Q. B. Malloy Jonik the whole affair is partisan and high-handed. man population with food, no matter to what number they multi- er Democratic candidates this year. The scor* by periods: ¥mv Cats aad Wound* It is partisan because of the very nature of this new leg- ply, Even if the world's population continues to increase at its Let the voters remember that they j Carteret 0 0 0 0—0 have not got many rights left and 0—6 present rate until, 500 years hence, there is only one square yard Elizabeth 0 6 0 Prevent infection! Treat islation which singles out two counties for special treatment, voting is one of the few remaining. The summary; substitutions—Car- of arable land left for each human being, roan will be able to nourish every cut, wound or It ia high-handed because those registrants who have ha Let the Democratic voters show that teret, Panko for Morris; Comba for scratch with this power- they honor the great Governor of Migletz; Lyman for Gal Van ke B. their names removed from the lists can only have their namei himself with food synthesized from the sunlight, the atmosphere and the ful non-pobonous anti- fathomless reservoir of the sea. New York and wish to show their Touchdowns—Elizabeth, King. Louis restored by carrying an appeal to a Common Pleas Judge, an< deep pride in his candidacy. Let it Carpenter, time keeper, septic Zonite actually as Judge Leo Sullivan of Jersey City says, "Because of th For his proteidg, the future man will turn to the yeast plant instead not be said that any Democrat has kills germs. Helps to vast number of persons whose names appear upon the list i of beefsteak. Thirty men working in a factory the size of a city block failed to give his or her support to heal, too. the Democratic candidates. Let the would be impossible, if the Court of Common Pleas functione can produce in the form of yeast as* much food as (,000 men tilling 5V Democratic forces line up in fine twenty-four hours a day, to dispose of all the injunctions which 000 acres under ordinary agricultural conditions, j style and show that New Jersey is Post Office Five could be rightfully asked for." For his carbohydrate*, man will turn to new types of vegetation that ^not owned by the agents of the vest- ed,. interest!;. Let the high hatted Accordingly, thousands of New Jersey registrants wi! will store up solar energy with fhe same efficiency that coal his done. He gentry take a trip to the Virgin Is- Out For Pin Honors Keep youth lose their votes. Why will they lose their votes? How ade- will grow these in the Sahara desert, wtiere a section forty miles square lands if they like, and give the or- Team of Uncle Sam's Workers quately did the County Superintendents of Hudson and Essex receives in six hours as much solar heat as is produced by all the coal dinary men and women a chance to enjoy life in a proper manner. Ha» Stirred Up Trouble For conduct an investigation which resulted in a wholesale dis- burned in twenty-four hours throughout the world. longer! Let no man or woman be fooled Other Teams Out After Fait qualification of 43,000 registrants?' How many registrants For his fats and sugars he will, if necessary, turn to shaje oil, coal, by the talk about the tariff being Steppers. did they directly interrogate before they took this summary ac- sawdust or petroleum. And even the mysterious vitamines which are nec- endangered. That question was de- cleanse the system essary for growth and health win be synthesized in the laboratory. cided in 1896. The War of 1912 is tion? And what ultimate purpose did a Republican Legisla- not an issue in the national cam- With a clean record sine© the ture have in mind when it enacted this_legislation if not des- Long before the globe becomes overcrowded legislators will limit paign and the pur<#ase of Alaska ttart of the present campaign, the of poisons Post Office bowling team iaaues a perate remedies to save the State for Mr. Hoover?—Editorial the numb* of new human beings who can be brought into the world. was taken care of m 1887. It is not necessary to teirof the Fall of challenge, through these columns, Two of the great enemies to youth n from the N. Y. World. Tainted Blood Strain on the Financial Resources Rome in these days. The people are to the Fast Steppers, who have gain- and vitality are delayed elinun»i"> intelligent and do not wish any of ed considerable popularity through- and intestinal poisons. To keep yw'; out the qntire county in bowling cir- self free from both these common dim- of the United States the hand-me-down kind of talk from culties will help you to stay yount- THE WORK OF TWO LAZY BOYS the political speakers of small intel- cles. The Post Office Five boast of lects. The people can not be fool- wins over the Polish Five, DeLuxe With the use of Nujol you can do it By BARRY OLSON, Chief Justice Chicago Municipal Court. In New York City recently, according to a news report, ed half BO easily as some of the po- Five, Polish Americans, and Macks, too. For Nujol absorbs body poison* litical gentlemen think. and are in a line for the champion- s,nd carries them off. preventing ^f a mother had her twenty year old son arrested and sent to jail »hip of the borough. abborption by the body. Nujol ai*> 'ALF of every dollar of taxes in the United States goes to pay for Let the voters remember that Gov- softens the wa»Us matter and l>'"!f because he would not work. While we do not wish to en- Rolling exceptionally well, the :1 lu the results of defective blood qtreaiua in the population. Pun- ernor Smith has been loyal to the about normal evacuation. It w > ! courage laziness, it might be, interesting to npte however that great party of Jefferson and Jack-' Post Office Five Bcored a clean swe«p contains no drugs or edH" t,'*orne of the greatest inventions were thought out by people ishment of crime and care of defectives consume half of all son for a good while. • over the Macks at the Slovak alleys It won''tt cause gas orr gripingripir..g , ; taxes because the feeble-minded mid the amotionally abnormal The Carteret Press, is a great recently. Stanton'g sensational affect the itoraach or kfcineya. fcvn y ff. ibecause of their laziness. .-••;.. bowling exhibition featured the one- corner drumist has Nujol. Make mm- continue to multiply, many of them inevitably becoming lawbreakers. Democratic newspaper, it is proud you get Ule genuine- Look for tl>> When the ateum engine was first invented, the'valve had of the achievements of that great sided match. With an average of The policeman, the lawyer and the judge have been dealing with a Nujuf bottle with th.« label on the•.U« |v|o be moved by hand. A Ijoy named Billy Hodge sat on a party, has held aloft the banner of 218 pins for three games, Stanton that you can read right through the ret a now record for a three-game bottle. Don't dels*, g* Nujol today. vttool beside the engine, first opening the valve; then closing it. medical problem about which they kuow nothing. Law enforcement can- Democracy in fine style. It is m l^tfc p«blk «k^^«* M tf RYMSHA&. m&3& '"••"• •'•" CARTERET PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 PAGE Carteret Field Club Wins Final Game In Big Series Staubach't Team W Winner of- Scries, Having Won Five Of Tfc* WWkr Pin individual • • By B. Link \ Three In Tie In records: THAT LITTLE CAME" Seven Garnet—Big League Stan Played On Both Games Aver. H. Sr. Team*—Many Fans Saw Garnet Lnuter, M 12 178 228 Wheeler Pin Loop Scally, M 12 175 223 Ed. Helly, D 12 171 221 BECAUSE Tho Carteret Field 167 196 Ihr Rerien. Two sufcp^sivo doubles third on successive hits by Pennoyei'* lock—Election Sets Back Lorocco, M 12 182 188 WOCH nvcr the right field wall hy Urbanski and Picinich. Carteret took the Iea4 nnd D'Zurilla in tha ninth inning, en- in the fourth inning by scoring tw» Schedule. Martin, P 12 161-9 206 A FAST UFE ON \Y THAT \ Rossman, P 12 161-9 199 ihled the SUnbtth «Un to break • rune. Dykes walked on four pitched Hf lie, and finally win nut hy n 4-3 balls. Miller's double to deep The standing of the Wheeler Fos- Donavan, 0. 9 161-7 204 VT WAS G01M6 To Sargent, P 9 198 *(-nrc. The game wu played at the tent Dykes to third, A tremendoW ter Bowling League. 161-6 me aotcK so t COT OOT W. O'Don'l, C, .... 12 160-6 202 RnriUn Copper Works Held in IVrth line drive by Klggte Coplan over Mfr- Ambny Sunday afternoon and about nnd ban*, scored two runs. The final Machine Shop—Vfon 8, lost 4, pet. Alvarez, D. 12 160-2 233 prcouoMG CW UFE.— .Cfi7, hitch score 897, aver. 810-8. Kara, C 11 160-1 190 1200 fan* weri< present. Cold westh-' thrw hatters were retired In order. PACE WAS SOMETHING pr was the cause in the decided drop, There was no further scoring until Drafting—won 8, lost 4, pet, .687, Galvanek, M 12 159-9 223 Rowe, Mill 12 199 in attpndsnre figures as compared to ; the seventh when Amboy scored two hiith score 879, aver, 792-6. 159-8 the previous week end. ; unearned runs. It happened in tbfak Furrian, P 9 158 188 Pump Floor—won 8, lost 4, pet. Eggert, C 9 157-7 180 DEAD \_OHG AGO, Jess Petty, white haired Dodger manner. .607, high score 892, aver. 786-8. E. Heely, D 3 157-2 192 pitchrr was on the mound for the lo- j O'Knurke singled over second batav 202 RIGHT NOlO OfA UWtNG OH tsls, while Jimmy Ring, of the Phil-! Zittsman-rfnrced O'Rourk* «t second. Condenser—won 6, lost 6, pet. Davanaugh, 0 12 166-10 212 SofAEBooY ELSE'S adelphin Nationals pitched for the I Rogers hit a sin (fie to left, thereby .BOO, high score 848, aver. 767-8. McEwen, D. . . 12 156-4 Yellen, M 4 155 210 Amboyitcs. It wag Carterrt's fifth permitting Ziltsmnn to reach third. 193 Office—won 4, lost 8, pot. .838, J. O'Don'l, Mill .... 6 152-4 victory, while only two wins are Foreman fnnninl, and Rnirer* racad 172 high score 892, ever, 767-4. Dolinich, P 12 162-4 credited to thp Ambny record. Wiite down t to the Drafting Department. Office Edgie, C 6 135 144 considered to be on* of the best Petty WAS at his best in the last half ncored a two-ply win over the Tube Howard, D 6 132 123 '• short-stops in this state. He got two of the ninth inning, with the r«*ult 119 Mill. '' °- °'Donl1' P" I hits, one n double over the right field that not a single batter reached tint, j wall in the ninth inning, that stnrtcd sml so Cnrteret won, Games next week have been post- Complete Schedule of a Carteret rally. He scored two rutif, The box score: poned until November 13. Wheeler Bowling League played a remarkable game at short Carteret • ab h A triple tie for first place, featur- and figured in a fast double play. Urhanski, ss 4 2 ed the completion of the fourth week The complete schedule for the Nothing more could be expected D'Zurilla. 2b 5 1 • of competition in the WheeleV Foster Wheeler-Foster Bowling League was from anyone. Dykes, lb 3 1 released for publication recently by Charles Hargraves shared batting Haas, cf 5 ^ Bowling League. At the present ,_..„.. . , .. . honors with Urbanski, each getting Miller, If 4 J u v! m. TV. **!«- n« ' Edward Helley, secretary of the cir two hits. Rogers batted exceptional- Coplan, rf 4 1 time, the Machine Shop, Drafting De-, ^ ^ ^ ^ composed of six ly well for the Amboy nin-e. He hit Hargraves, c 3 2 partment and the Pump Floor are teamgj and mat«!hes are held on IN LINE with the SPORTSMEN safely twice in four trips to the p!ate. 9abo, 3b 4 0 ft tied for supremacy in this circuit. A every Tuesday evening at Carteret, Petty outpitched Ring, by a decided Petty, p. 4 0 0 two-ply victory at the hands of the and Elizabeth. The department By the Sports Editoi margin. Petty allowed seven scat- — — Pump Floor sent the Machine Shop teams in the league are: Tube Mill, tered hits while Ring allowed nine. 86 4 0 pinner* who have been leading the Drifting Department, Office, Con- An outstanding feature of Petty's Perth Amttoy ab r h lloopp since the start of the campaign, denser, Machine Shop and Pump. Looking On Backbone mound exhibition was the fact that Regan, cf 4 0 into a tie lor first place. Due to a The season will continue until the he did not allow a single pass in nine Burnett, 2b 4 0 three-team deadlock, inte Every football game that is played has As crude as it may seem and sound, the three-team deadlock, interest in the second week in March. mnings. O'Rourke, lb 4 1 circuit has increased tremendously, The schedule of the Wheeler-Fos- 0 ter Bowling League: an average of interested spectators who word "guts" aptly describes the headgear of The game was uninteresting and Zittsman, If. 4 1 all the entries, with the exceptioi n of 1 2 October 9, 1928: Office vs. Draft- listless in many respects although the Rogers, rf 4 the Tab* Mill are in the running for know nothing whatever of the fundamentals ... ., ,. , - . T . ,, 0 1 ing, at Elizabeth; Machine vs. Mill score would indicate that it was Forman, ss 4 the championship. ,, . .. ., .. • this compilation of words. In sports as well 1 1 at Carteret; Condenser vs. Pump, at and rules of one of America s greatest games. as in the game of life, every player must have closely contested. Pennoyer, 3b 3 The Machine Shop, pacemakers in David "Hank" Thomas, Democrats Picinish, c 3 0 2 the loop, have met their match in the Carteret. Diwhicd yoh uatten evedr thingamesk ,tha thert ien iths ea hugdefinite thronge nums- a semblance of courage and "guts" before he ic candidate ior the general assem- Ring, p 0. 0 Pumt) Floor five, and after three: October 16, 1928: Condenser vs 0 ber of "lookers on" who are actually only or she can ever hope to climb the ladder of bly, tossed out the flnrt ball to start Romer 1 0 8 rome* bad been rolled at the local Mill, at Elizabeth; Drafting vs the game. Thomas drew a big hand, •Batted for Forman in ninth. alleys, on Tuesday night, the Pump Pun>P. at Carteret; Office vs. Ma viewing the game for what there is to see, ess. Of course, the dictionary applies and after remaining for a few inn- Score by innings: chineu: , at Carteretr f . 8UCC Five emerged victorious with two " " -* -- "-*- ings, he departed. Urbanski waa the Carteret 000 210 001—4 i October 23, 1928: Drafting vs, and not for the playing and scoring? none of this theory in it8 definition of that wins. The Machine Shop, won the first batter. After swinging at two Perth Amboy 001 W0 200—%% Machine, at Elizabeth; Office vs, second game by a 897 score, setting It seems rather absurd, but it is true. How . , ., > . ... , , low ones, he flied to Picinick. D'Zur- Summary: Two base hits, Urban- a new record for a high team total, j Condenser, at Carteret; Mill vs, , , ,, . , four letter word, because it is merely a slang ilia fanned. Dykes drew a pas*, and ; ski, Hargraves, D'Zurilla. Lefft OB Yellen's 210 in the second gam* was | Pump, at Carteret. was sent to third on Haas' single to bases, Carteret 9, Perth Amboy 3. a great help to the Machine Shop i October 30, 1928: Office vs Mil many fans know the use or meaning of a right. Miller w,aR thrown out at first Struck out, by Petty 3; by Ring 1L «j - J at Elizabeth; Machine vs. Pump, a1 Five. tackle, forward pass, aerial attack, fullback, «P™aaion used to express admiration and re- to end the inning Jess Petty was Bases on balls, off Petty 0; off Ring Winning the first two games by Carteret; Drafting vs. Condenser, al ten yards, penalty, touchdown? Not many— spect for anyone who has a fighting spirit on the mound ..fo.r the locals. Ho 4. Stolen bases, Urbanski. Wl»- decisive margins, the Drafting De- Carteret. Have you ever seen a "spineless" man fanned Regan on three pitched balls, ning pitcher, Petty. Losing pitcher, November 13, 1928: Office vs. except those who are real "dyed-in-the-wool" and a collection of iron nerves, partment dropped the, final game of succeed in this world? One could say never, Burnett grounded out to Sabo, and Ring, Attendance 1200. Umpire, Liieir three game match to the Con- Pump, at Elizabeth; Drafting vs. sports. Time and time again, you will hear Rourke flied to Haas. Saladore and Sacks. Time of game, Mill, at Carteret; Machine vs. Con- and feel almost certain, of himself. "Spine- the "uneducated" ones'pull a gag something The main point of intercut of the- 1:35. Scorer, Meyer. at the local alleys. The victors roll- denser, at Carteret. less^men may get somewhere, but in the long ed exceptionally well in the first two November 20, 1928* Machine vs. like this: "Why the coward, J believe he is Mill, at Elizabeth; Condenser vs. run, where do they get? A speaker once game in this period on account ot games, totaling 879 in the first, fol- running away wfth the ball." "Oh! look, the injuries. The half was soon over, lowed by, a score of 868 in the sec- Pump, at Carteret; Office vs. Draft- very cryptically said that in the end they get South River High Carteret was outmatched all tbr ond. In the final, they were away i Ing, at Carteret. man in the white shirt is playing tdo," "Did to the same place as the man who fought all way; its bids for yardage through off, and rolled only 736. McEvens November 27, 1928: Drafting vs. you see him sit on that little man?" "Why do his life—the grave, That is undoubtedly true Swamps Carteret 25-0 the heavier South River team wer* score of 212 in the sandwitch tilt was i Pump, at Elisabeth; Office vs. Ma- they have all those white lines?" and so on fruitless. high for the night I chine, at Carteret; Condenser Vs. but it isn't the grave that counts, it is the sue Local Team Outplayed In The third quarter started when The Office Five won a close match Mill, at Carteret. ' —forever. cess which you build while you are living— South River kicked to Carteret. from the Tube Mill at the Elizabeth December 4, 1928: Office vs, Many people go to large college games Every Period. Victors Coughlin carried the ball a short Alley* on Morris avenue. Poor scores Condenser, at Elizabeth; Mill vs. masaes of people, the cheering, the beauty of the honor and eBteem which you draw from distance and was downed. Carttfret Alley* merely to see the grandeur of it all—the great Heavier Than Locals ' ' " " "• Du""e" t•o" i Pump!•"»»•, aatt CarteretCarteret;: DraftinDrafting vsvs.. sports. It is all very nice, but Isn't it funny? your fellow men. gained on a pass, Sic la (f to Ham. wen rolled by both teams. Machine, at Carteret the fact that Election DayfaUs on Seeing the game from the sidelines is intei?- . This iff beginning to sound like a sermon, An outclassed Carteret eleven Another pW was tried and wa» next Tuesday, the schedule of the December 11, 1928: Machine vs. fought vainly against the superior broken down. Carteret was forced Pump, at Elizabeth; Drafting vs. esting, but seeing it and understanding it is so let us bring it into the world of athletics, to kick. South River had the ball loop WM pushed ahead a week, and South River football forces, vlast to the next matches wlil be rolled on Condenser, at Carteret; Office vs. thrilling. To be thoroughly acquainted with The football candidate who goes out for prac- in midfield. Parinkak gained fifteen Mill, at Carteret. Friday afternoon, at Tanner's Field November 13. Simko went through tackle- December 18, 1928: Drafting vs. the working parts of two formidable elevens tice day after day, and vainly plays "second in South River. Yielding slowly in .__ The *cores: = Mill, at Elizabeth; Machine vs. P^mp Floor. adds a touch of excitement to the game—a fiddle" to some star becomes discouraged, the first half, the Bfue and White jy brought to Carteret's 3-yard 167 Condenser, at Carteret; Office, vs. were overwhelmed b^y a 25-0 margin, Weitshadow went over for a touch- Dolinieh 1«° 130 touch that is not present when you are mere- if he. quits, he does not have much backbone. 199 Pump, at Carteret. About 500 people were present. down. The try for the extra point cf Rossman , 187 156 147 January 8, 1929: Condenser vs. ly "looking on". If he, stays, and awaits his chance to play, he The Blue and White played under went astray. Carteret received the Furrian I63 188 l28 IBS 198 Pump, at Elizabeth; Office vs. Draft- has backbone. The man who can await pa- many disadvantages. Outweighed 15 kickolT and was penalized ftve yards Sargent •- pounds to a man, they fought game- for two incomplete^ forwards. Th* 8 154 181 ing, at Carteret; Machine vs. Mill, tiently for his opportunities to knock, and Sullivan 1& Scouts ly to overcome this handicap, but third period came to a close. at Carteret. *.. ^ o- . _ the man who can be ready for them when 766 820 892 January IB, 1929: Office vs, Ma- In the game of athleticB, scouting is a form of winning that is as old as this old they do knock, is a credit to himself, but the of the game, Medwick was compelled *fter being unable to gain. A South Machine Saopi chine, at Elizabeth; Condenser vs. 168 171 Mill, at Curteret; Drafting vs. Pump, to leave with an injured shoulder. A River back signals for a free catcbv .| Lauter / - 172 world itself. In big and little league sport- man who is impatient, "spineless", and shift- moment later, Woodhull was put out The ball is on Carteret's 40-yard 194 168 at Carteret. Fitegerald 15« ing activities, scouts slither here and there— less never can be able to obey the summons of the game. All told, the entire line. South River started another ^ Chantn 124 January 22, 1929: Mill vs. Pump, team received a thorough drubbing, rampage down the field and anoth- at Elizabeth; Drafting vs. Machine, lookin' 'em over, designing, planning, taking of "Lady Opportunity". Is that not true? Yellen The home team scored a tpuchdown er touchdown was scored, Galvanek 148 146 at Carteret; Office vs, Condenser, at notes. Scouting is perfectly legal and is ac- Football is a splendid example of the in each of the four quarters. The The lineups: Scully 149 J79 1«8 Carteret, cepted, but does it not detract from the sports- courage which a man has in him. The play- outcome of the game was quite evi- CarUrat Sooth Rivwrj January 29, 1929: Drafting vs. smy ui w.^ ., „. er who can take a battering as well as give dent at the end of the first period. Hart Van Dyke> 749 897 801 Condenser, at Elizabeth; Office v§. manship of the whole thing? Parinkak nnd Simko tallied three left end Drafting Department: Mill, at Carteret; Machine vs. Pump, When one team sends a scout out to view a battering is good. The red-blooded athlete 170 touchdowns for thu home team. This Eudie Klepoaky J Alvare* .17. 181 159 at Carteret. the antics of another combination of players, who whole-heartedly mixes in the fray, and pair proved to be too much for the left tackle • .122 Machine vs. Helley Emll 169 192 February 6, 1929: Blue and White to hold, and were in Harris Magee 1 146 Condenser, at Elizabeth; Office vs the chances of the "scouted" team are less- playa the game for all that is in it, is cour- McEwen 176 212 every play during the forty minutes left guard 165 Pump, at Carteret; Drafting vs. Zimmerman 170 143 ened, provided the former team sends a mag- ageous and commendable. The player who of play. Parinkak ran rampage DanielB Gardner 162 183 Mill, at Carteret. Helley Ed 194 February 12, 1929: Office vs. netic scout, who is wide awake and all "ears", shirks—lets his man get away—fails to gain through the Carteret eleven, con- center tributing two touchdowns, and many Chodosh . Wiengardnar 879 868 736 Drafting, at Elizabeth; Machine vs. When the game is played, the team which —should not play. A "gutless" football play- Condenser vs. long gains. His eighty-yard run for right guard Mill, at Carteret; has sent out envoys enjoys a slight advantage er is about as useful as a cake of ice in Alaska, a touchdown in the finrt quarter pump, at Carteret. Carlyle B«*k»:; Neder 187 104 121 February 19, 1929: Condenser vs. which t}he other team lacks because of its Often, from the sidelines, you will hear featured the one-&ided affair, South right tackle Martin".:... »8 163 20P Mill, at Elizabeth; Drafting vs sportsmanship. fang say, "Gee, lookit that little guy go, ain't River gained most on line plunges. Woodhull Smith I Eggert i 147 180 149 South River started the game with right end Pump, at Carteret; Office vs. Ma- V^O'Donneil". 154 167 175 Taken from another point of view, how- he got nerve?" That phrase, or comment, no her second team. After Carteret Medwick ParinkaJr! chine, at Carteret. had made a first down, the South Kara :. _ 123 147 150 February 26, 1929: Drafting vs. ever, there is scouting and scouting. Scouting matter in what form it is spoken, clearly il- quarterback River coach sent in his varsity elev- Czerpaniak Weitshadour,! "713 751 801 Machine, at Elizabeth; Office vs. for good players, for better material and bet- luatrates the admiration which one person will Condenser, at Elizabeth; Mill vs. Ma- en. Carteret lost the ball on downs. right halfback ter teams, aa in Big League baseball is a dif- hold for another who is "not afraid". Brave An exchange of punte followed. The Nannen ~ Dlttma Officai 165 chine, at Carteret. Sotak 144 166 ferent thing. Scouting for the plays of a riv- men and women are always looked upon as bull was placed on South River's 20 left halfback March 6, 1929: Office vs. Mill, at yard line, after Carteret had boot- Szelag _ Von Dreele 141 126 139 1 Elizabeth; Pump va. Machine, at Car- al team—for inside information—is the un- models, Football requires a certain amount Dziak 141 Condenser, at ed over the goal line. fullback Downey 182 113 I teret; Drafting sportsmanlike scouting. It is not fair, but it of bravery. Is there not a chance of getting On the opening play, Parinkak, Score by periods: 163 ! Carteret. aided by perfect interference, plow- Carteret 0 0 0 0—ft! Murraane 163 134 March 12, 1929: Office vs Pump, is justifiable. A team which can successful- your neck broken?, your nose, eyes, legs, in- Meshlowite 160 172 169 ed through the line, passed the Car- South River :... 7 6 6 ft—85? 156 at Elizabeth; Drafting vs. Mill, at ly uncover the doings of another team de- jured^—certainly. The player who runs teret secondary defense and ran HO Summary, Touchdowns, Parinkaky1! Lorotco 178 172 ! Carteret; Machine vs. Condenser, at serves credit for ita shrewd cunning ", as the those risks without fear is a possessor of back- yards for a touchdown, Carteret (2), Weitshadow, Simko. Sub 781 766 Carteret. bone—the model of men. Are you one? received the kick and after many lions, Carteret, Green for Cariyto»'j saying goes, "It's all in the game. unsuccessful attempts to gain, j was Horn for Woodhull, Coughlin {««$ Th« second game was easily taken forced to kl«k. Parinkak ran a- Medwick, Harrington for Cho by Jenkina, who rolled 191. Rolling Jenkina Retain* Crown 11. Mike Hickson who is one of the j will be a supreme test of endurance round the end for a 20-y*rd gain, 1 p i u after touchdown, §outh 214 in thu third game, Jenkins took o n but fortunately, the gain went to pariokak. Time of ptrioda, 14 In M«tch With Arva the lead, "Miahka" Arva regained embryo stars of auto racing will be > and speed, er> matched against one of the greatest Besides the feature race, many waste as South River,was penalized ! Minutes. Umpire, Riley, the races—or two out of three makes gram should greatly interest thu for niv« games wan 937. Arva, at on C»lumbu» Day, the Woodbridge the winner, as De Palma expressed The n-tuuets of the probable cycle over mHy he Uiefnl some fans who have,, intended proviouu ""PERTH AMBOY this time h.tld a U pin 1««4 ^ it. It was De PilmVs idea to have driver* have not as yet been made board saucer moguls have decided The men in charge of the r*c«»—Jupiter PluViug, or no Jupi- opponent, fti O# «•«!% ©Una of tbjBH small n»tchM( ^ •- -—- ;.«5

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 CARTERET

Ebmn Com** From tha Gallic 577/VCJ UP HUVbKI Y They were tnl.in nt nnrw to tin* lios Million* From Lod »Pre orlginall; liltnl, but tliP lnii|> hours of oxiiosuro Vp to 1800, when It bPRan p Ton cun't he II MO nil yon DRIVES COUPLE TO mill the loss of blond tmd so wpnkenp GIVE UP STRUGGLE tork lofle from Its discovery In l«5fi nos 1« •• R"™! » * ° will live. Slip Is twenty ill yfnrs nl<| 'as approilmntely irMO.ono.OOO. Thin Wmhtnuinn Slur mount « «(» tmv« In our nurrwry o»»r (0 tern of of Hurkanlt's wrists was also slashed any catty things hwause of whnt I'm NEWJERSEY! fltio «[wrlm<-n. Kr»rer»nni in m«ri7 and his throat was cut When taken doing, but at Irnst I nm ronslstent." varieties. Aiilru. Nntlro ami Hybrid nii(Klo<1«ndron«, Juum to the hoHpltnl he selted a pair of Mnpl" «nd nuiTMtmun otri«r rnr» pl»nt« mirh u Flower- scissors from nn operating table In a NEW JERSEY INVESTS $1,396,^000 Ing ('rah PinK Donwood. Huwthorn. Flowering Al- second frenzied attempt to take his Peanut Farmt mntid. Mountain A«h Gainesville. Kin.—Thousands of IVronnlnls. Ui«»-«, Hn«"k Plunli. «te. life. He was then put In a strait- Jacket. ncr^s (n the upper Kverglndes ore to IN CONSTRUCTION IN FIVE YEARS F.VF,RYTHINn. HOMF. GROUNDS Hurkardt, a man of massive, mili- Flrnt of all ft our fiprrt «I1T1C« On bow and wll»» to tary hulld, told the police Hint lie and STATES ANNUAL OUTLAY 1 *n v.ur rMl lo our nuniery will b« mod his wife, depressed over tlielr flnnnelal welcome. affairs, had entered Into a Buiclde pact. Rnal EstaU FUBUB* to Bolt B*ny When Mrs. Burkhardt regained con- QondlUoa sciousness she refused to make an; statement. The pair came to this PLAINF1ELD country from Germany aborft three years ago. NURSERY They had 15 cents In tlielr posses- sion when found. He said that h» Scotch Ptaini, N.J. hurt been employed as a foreman In Tri. TIM Timwood H branch of the Kubel Coal nnd Ice featuring exclusively Mnnb*n of tfc* company In New fork city until a month ago, when he lost his post. nurkhardt painted a grim plct for tne police of tlielr night Jjj , SCIENTIFIC woods. He told of hla menWTagony HOMES-CHURCHES as he watched his wife seemingly SHOES OFFICE BUILWNGS-FACTDWS bleed to death. For hours he sat by her SCHOOLS-THEATRES side, for the pact had been, he Insist- OR. POSNEIt'K SHOES and ed, that he must not nttempt to kill our painstaking fitting service MARK EVERY himself until she had died. make a remarkable combina- Telii of Wife's Slashing Wrlit. The story he told wns this: They tion for health and comfort. had come to Atlantic City from New See the many attractive dress, school, sport, paii.jr and play According to the F. W. Dwfce Corporation, New Jen*r ipen* between 1913 SQUARE IN 1 shoes which we are showing In nor* ihaa «M vaA one-third billion* of dollars In the conrtrucrioo of homw. tactorie*. all the newest leathers and office bulldlnp, «chooli, chutchei tnd ths«tre«.c+»Thb expenditure rea«ctt the 6tM»'« combinations, in all sizes and growth In popuUrion and In lndiutry and It. connmntly Increwlng prosperity. THE SECOND widths. Best values obtain- able. Public Service, which provides gas, electric and transit service for five-sixths of the State's people, added to its already great plant during COLUMN! the same period new and improved facilities costing more than $123,000,000. Help to Continue Prosperity "The niccew of Public Service and development of New Jersey are bound together." tf —President Thomoj N. McCarter. By Voting For 144 Smith Street For President and Vice-President Opp. P. A. Trust Co. Perth Amboy PVBLIC(»SERVICE HOOVER AND CURTIS Tel. P. A. 798 Nn. Ml For United States Senator HAMILTON F. KEAN For Governor

By Morning He Could Ndt Stand It MORGAN F. LARSON Any Longer. York and hud stayed at a hotel here. For Member of House That afternoon they had taken a tram r to Linwood. Then they had wan- of Representatives dered deep into the woods, Qtled with the thought of what lay ahead of rospenty them. HAROLD G. HOFFMAN She had placed her left hand on his knee nnd had slashed her wrlat with her other hand. That was at ScQHOfltyin Government For Members of the 8:30 o'clock. All through the night VSforlalm he had sat by her side while she grad- General Assembly ually lost consciousness. tBy morning he could not stand It anyt longer, he •• - told the police, so he cut' his throat nnd slashed one of hla wrists. ARNOLD KALAMEN At nine o'clock next' morning Mrs. Hurkliardt regained consciousness anil asked for a drink of water. He went JOSEPH H. EDGAR lo a nearby farmhouse owned by Smith SuttoQ and got the water. GEORGE R. MORRISON Noose Found Abovi Tree. Sutton, however, saw his condition find notified the police, who followed For Members of the Board Hurkliardt Into the woods. There they found his wife, who was un of Chosen Freeholders conscious again by the time they ar rived. A noose was suspended above her CLARENCE M. HAIGHT reclining body from the branch of a liee. Burkhardt Intended using thlf> us a last resort The police also LOUIS J. BELLOFF found " stained mirror which lie luiil c •. * to guide his hand In cut Paid for by Miiliil<*Ki County Republican Committee ih^ '.« throat. Ills weapons ha only an executive of the Federal govern- ist, lit haa the intelligence, the ability vice to his party and to hi* Suit. Successful ment. No national administration can suc- and the engineering; training to cope a* a bv»h/m* man—• bunker and a f arm**— with big problems. Nine y«»W of ceed without a majority in the Senate and Democratic rule in the executive office h* it wall equipped to grapple with the most in the House. The recovery of a Senator- in Trenton Was created a political dic- important acaoosalc problems confronting ship in New Jersey and the reinforcement tatorship. That can only b« terminat- ed by the election of a Republican Gov- owr nation todayfioanca and agriculture. . of that tine battalion of able Congressmen from thia state is equally a part of the task ernor. Senator Larton hai a record of HUct Kaan Uni«sd Scaiast Swator to sutpoct seven years' constructive service in the of the Republican organization. Likewise, State Senate, serving both as President Pnsidant Hoor«f . .- for effective government of the state of and Leader. When you vote lor Lar- New Jersey you have need of the election son you are voting (or clean, efficient CLARENCE M. HAIGHT DR. LOUlS J. BELOFF of a Republican Governor." State Government;. — PLEDGED TO A CONSTRUCTIVE ADMINISTRATION OF > v COUNTY AFFAIRS ;•>;•• tht Hei CARTERET PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 PAGE

DR. CAOMAN ASSAILS But DA They 7 rly along Stalen Inland Sound to the the corner formed by th« int»m*ttieii thenc* (Hi) ii... PiaMtMTij, Borough of Carter** Notic* of I Puc« of Beginningjg . of the Southwesterly lin« o( Wash. ••reral conrs«t of aaid BIGOTEimEACHERS tt doctors average the longest fenhirvg A«nu«, and DMIM* (1 la It because they t«k« their own Registration, Primary and DISTRICT NO. 2: (Voting place, ington Awnue and Penning Arena*; Columns School), BEGINNING .« running thence (I) Southerly, along Soatherly, alnng Prrshing Avanaa] Th» o««Jp«lin of bljotry bslgg medicine, or what?— Philadelphia Hr«- General Election. the pla<' ic*« of B«flnning. nlng Bulletin. the junction of SUten Island Sound Perching Avenue to I Arch Street; wa««d by intol«rant *n<1 tanoraat Mid NoeV Creek; running thence (1) Lhenr* (2) Westerly, along l.arch D&TRICT NO. 7: " el«Tfytt«n In iom« p«rt« of th« coun- In conformity with the provisions Westerly, along Noe'n Creek to Wroet to the Southwesterly tine of Nathan Hal* School), BEOf try ill denounced hy Dr. R. Parked of »n net entitled "An Art. to Reg- Pernhinit Avenue; thence (2) South (he Borough of C«rter»t; thence (3) at the intersection of NM'I Royalty't Retting Plac* ulate election*," approval May t>, and PenWng Avonim; ran Cadtnan, noted N«w York cleriymin. f rlv ftiong lVrphing Avenue to Nev nlong Mid SouHiwpKlerty lino in A thencp (1) in a Westerly dli to an addrMS broadpant nvor twonty The Great pyramid of Rgjpi Is said 1920, the supplements thereto ami Jorwy- Terminal Railroad; Northwesterly ami Westerly dir»r to have heeo hnlli hy Cheops more amendment* thereof, to the nnd of slnng the said creek to the No radio nations un<1ar th« aunplcei of Kwtorly, along th. Nov.- Jersey ; , ,„ R^,,,. ; , , (J, than fS0,(l<>0 years ago It measure* al the letritlntice session of \'. EaMprly, along th* Now .fepify Avenue; thence (3) Northerly, I % acres of land Anoot 6,000.000 ami for the' Flection Districts of thf> ?HITH> emptios into \bo Stnt»n Islahd Terminal Railroad to th* Central Wmhinpton Avenue to th* No tber« has been In thli country a spirit of Carteret will meet in Hip Round; and thence (4) Nnrihnily,' tons of stone were nsed In building 1 .Knilrnn. ,, d. of New JfTKey. - ;• thence (fi• .•) line of the Conlon Tract; thcn«« of backbiting, malignant slandering ilnces hereinafter designated for the nlong Staten Wand Soun ! t'i Iho It Herodotus states Hint It occupied Nhl l th (l rn R 4 1 w mall Clou • lying or an unprecedented purpose (if registering n\\ persons on place of beginning. 7K,' 7* r :"" J* " "-«erlv, »bng the Northerly 100,000 men for twenty years. It was rna«! of New Jersey In the SmUherly I , -,; T ,f, extent. If one told m« that bliotry titled to vote at. the ensuing primary DISTRICT N. 3: (Voting place, of ai(l Mt t( tne Wpfltwly used as tombs for kings. line of ands of UMicnn Petroleum tnr FlrR(, ^^ ^^ .^ N< o( sverj tort, accompanied «g It I; On Tuesday, November fit.h, UI2H, Mik'H nnd Nevill'n office 111111*111 between the. hours of C> A. M. iiil 7 Street and Roosevelt Avenue | 1 r,rP..ration; thence (7) Wester y, ; fr|y, along the Westerly line of alwajs by false accuaatlom and b»ar [.'clock I'. M-. the District Hoard of !lF(;iNNIN(r *t the junction nf Tufts along mid lands h> a pout ,,p|Mw,,e \inct ,n ,^ Smlth<.rl '„„ of , Ini falst wltneii against ons's telfh Klec.tions will meet, for the purpose (reek and Staten Island Sound; run hlmore Ayenue; thence (Kl South Urty h(.,on(,inK to th» «„,,.,„ bor would hare arisen, an It hai arlser* Pntty Sampler* erly to Fillmore Avenue and ..long I toileum Company «f conducting the general election nine thence (1) Westerly aloriK St Av m 1;l In «ome cases I could name, I would Th« old-faghloned sampler consisted for the election of candidates nomi- Tufta Creek to the New Jersey Ter 1 Tthence r^*(9)« Southeasterly '?!, ^T', alon1 g' Inr" . "W. »l«ngth* Southerly' liM of not har» believed It of the Amerlcar nated at the Primary Election [or minol Railroad and continuing along pror-erty to the Central Railroad of a square of perforated canvas, the j teret Avenue to Linden Street; New ,I«»r*i»y; thence (7) people. rows of perforation being equally the offices hereinafter mentioned. said railroad to the- Intersection i.f I thence (10) Northerly, along Linden y; ( Nor spaced. Designs were stamped on the Klectors of a President and Vice- Pershing Avenue and Holly Street; Street to "The pulpit la no place to preacl President of the United States. thence (2) Southerly, along Pershing j Avenue; nnd Prl,o y R,,,,,evelaloll(r lhte ,,„,,Avenue„ of; polltlci," be declared. "Let us devoti canvas and filled In with different col (H) Easterly along Washing Ea»terly ami Southeaster! 1 United States Senator. Avenue and continuing in a straight ton Avenue to the place of Hi-gin Rl th* pulpit to far higher things." ored worsteds, (be stitches forming 1 Governor. line to the Staten Island Sound said Roosevelt Avenue to tittle "I'B." On the finest canvas this nine.. Avenue; nnd th*ne« (9) Sout! 1 Member of House of Representa- thence (K), Easterly and Northerly. DISTRICT NO. 6: (Voting plac — Please mention this paper when would almost give the effect of a along the said SUtcn Islard Sound along Pershing Avenue to tht pli buying from tives. High School)Shl) , RRGT.NNINRROTNNINGC at the of Beginning painting. H Members of General Assembly. to the place of Beginning, corner formed by the intersection of DISTRICT NO. 4: (Voting place, DISTRICT NO. 8: (Voting ?. Freeholders. the Northerly line of Washington Nathan Hale School), BEGL. 2 State Committoemen. Harry Berber's, Pershrng Ave., Avenue with the Westerly line nf fB at the intersection of th« Nor Gov. Alfred E. Smith 1 Mayor. at Union Street) Pershing Avenue; running thence line of Roosevelt Avenue and 2 Oouneilmen. BEGINNING at the intersection of (1) Weaterly alnnir Washington Ave- Westerly line of Charles Street; A NEW ERA IN PICTURE PRESENTATION! I Justice of the Peace. the Southwest corner of Larch Street nue to Linden Street; thence (2) ning thence (1) Northerly, along 1 A VERITABLE SENSATION! and Pershing Avenue; runn.ng Southerly, along Linden Street to Westerly line of Charles Stre«t i._ Carteret Avenue; thence Cl) North- TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY Revised Polling Places of the thence (1) Southerly, along Persh- continuing in a straight lin» to REPUBLICANS ARE ing Avenue and continuing in a westerly, along Carten-t. Avenoe to point in the Rahway River THE SCREEN OF THE EMPIRE THEATRE WILL Borough of Carteret straight line to Staten Island Sound; Filhnorn Avenue; thence (4) North. Deep Creek enters into ssmettlMi DISTRICT NO. 1: (Voting Place, thence (2) Westerly, along Staten erly, alone Fillmore Avenue and con- ('?.) in H general Westerly dVect COME TO REAL LIFE WITH PERFECTED SUPPORTING SMITH Washington School), BEGINNING Island Round to the Westerly bound- tinuing fn a straight line to the along the several coursen of Rai at the junction of Noe's ("reek with ary line of the Borough of Carterot.; Southerly line of lands of the Mexi River to the Westerly boundary It Staten Island 'Sound; running thence thence (3) in a genera] Northerly can Petroleum Corporation; them-e of the Borough of Carteret; then Movietone and Vitaphone Many Prominent Men Through- (1) in a Westerly direction along direction along the boundary line of (5) Easterly, along snid line of (!l) in a general Southerly dl said Noe's Creek to Pershing Ave- the, Borough of Cartoret to Roosevelt lands to the Westerly line nf limdn along tho Westerly boundary lln« IT WILL SING TO YOU WITH SUCH TRUE MUSICAL out Nation Break Life-Long nue; thence (2) Northerly, along Avenue; thence (4) Easterly, along of the Brady Tract; thence (l'i) the Borough of Carteret and BEAUTY AND SUCH PERFECT TONAL QUALITY Party Ties. Pershing Avenue to Roosovelt Ave- Roosevelt Avenue, to Arthur Avenue Southerly, along said line of lands along Blair Road tu the New Jer nue; thence (3) Westerly along where the Southwesterly boundary to the Northerly line of lnnds of the Terminal Railroad Company; tb«r AS YOU'VE NEVER IMAGINED POSSIBLE. IT Roosevelt Avenue to Charles Street; line of the Borough of Carteret Conlon Tract; thence (7) F.mterly, (4) Kant erly nlong the New Jer Hundreds of lifelong Republicans, meets same; thence (5) Northwest- WILL PROVE A REVELATION TO YOU. (4 along said Northerly line of siiid Terminal Itailrnnd Company to many of them of national prominence, I 1™"" i erly along said boundary line to tract to Washington Avenue; thenci Central Railroad Company; then SEE AND HEAR THE OPENING PRODUCTION are swelling each day the vast army of line to the Railway River at a point. Ijarch Street; thence (6) Northeast- (8) Southerly, alontr Washingtor (:>) Northerly along the Cent voters who believe that It la the duty where Deep Creek empties into said erly along Larch Street to the place Avenue to the Northerly line of Railroad Compan, y to Roosevelt , of every thinking American to aupport River; thence (6) Southeasterly of Beginning. lands of the Hermann Tract; thence | nue; nnd thence (f>) Easterly "STREET ANGEL" Governor Smith. • along the Rahway River to Staten DISTRIC,Jlal,m,T, NO„,.,. 5u:. (Votin,,..W...Rg plnc,,.,.>e, (!() Easterly, along the Northerly 1 Southeasterly, nlong Roosevelt Among the moat recent of leading Island Sound; and thence (G) South. Cleveland School), BEGINNING at [ line of said lands to Noe's Creek;' nu« to the place of Beginning. WITH THE STARS OF "7TH HEAVEN" Republicans who have publicly re- pudiated the Republican candidate Is JANET • CHARLES HudjOlph Sprerfrels, wMwly known and banker and business man of San GAYNOR FARRELL Francisco, owner of buge sugar plan- —ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION- tations in Hawaii, and formerly a close friend and adviser of President Roosevelt. Another Influential Republican to MOVIETONE VAUDEVILLE declare for Smith is Spencer Penroee of Colorado, mining engineer and FEATURING brother of the late Senator Boise Pen- \ rose, Republican leader In Pennsyl- WALT ROESNER vania. AND HIS CAP1TOLIANS Prominent Financial Figures These Items m BROADWAY'S MOST FAMOUS STAGE One Republican ot considerable con- exc$U*m indication of sequence who has just declared for BAND IN JAZZ ACTION gooJ quolity thai Governor Smith 1B W. B. Hlbbs ot Genuine Virginia, president of W. B. Hlbbs and nig** luprtm* at ail Co., bankers, of Washington, D. C. Goodness A&PStom Two prominent ^Jew Jersey Repub- TODAY — TOMORROW licans, John J. Stamler, president of the Broad and Market National Bank "Two Arabian Knights" and Trust Co., ol Newark, and Utal . . . alto . . . H. McCarter, president ot the Fidelity Union Trust Co,, of Newark, an- "RINTY OF THE DESERT" nounced last week that they will sup- FOX MOVIETONE NEWS port Governor Smith. Every A et P Manager's Another i Republican banker to Join the campaign to elect the Democratic Spirit— SUNDAY — MONDAY candidate is De Lancey Kountz, Chair- When the A &P store man- man of the Board of Devoe and ager says, thankyou there BEBE DANIELS IN TAKE ME HOME" Raynolds Co,, of New York, Western Farm Leaders is a ring of sincerity about . . . also . . . Frank W. Murphy, chairman ot the it that lays he meant id Sally O'Neill in "THE MAD HOUR" Legislative Committee of the Corn And he does! For Belt Federation ot Farm Organiza- tions, and a member of the Minnesota hii greatest aim i* MOVIETONE VAUDEVILLE delegation to the Republican Conven- that you are thor- Featuring tion, has renounced allegiance to Us oughly pleased. party and repudiated Hoover-as "an VAN AND SCHENCK enemy of the farmer." For it is his store Other farm leaders to bolt the Re- arid he profits publican party were Governor Adam directly by the McMullen, Republican Executive of day after day Nebraska, and L. F. Shuttleworth, ol return of Indianapolis, former head ot the pur satisfied chasing committee of the Indiana Fed- customers eration of Farm Bureaus, Wouldn't Itt This country would be an' Incredi- bly uncomfortable place If everybody were awake and clamoring for what be conceived to be his rights.—Pnb- Ire Ledger

Amboy Furniture House National Apple Week Potatbes Flour Apples Gold Medal A&P Brand Pillsbury Siinnyficld SATURDAY SPECIALS Fancy Table or Hecker 4°* 25' Coretotk Box $2.50 $395.00 10 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE 105 For Cooking $395.00 10 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE '• $216 4 lbs. 18c Basket $1.75 $225.00 10 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE - $149 $185.00 10 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE $109 SunayUeld ^ IVORY Sliced Bacon^21 $350.00 4 PIECE BED ROOM SUITE , • $295 Hickory Smoked $316,00 4 PIECE BED ROOM SUITE $235 C $265.00 4 PIECE BED ROOM SUITE $"9 mm Ribbon r 1O CaHlarala Tctlow Clinf $208.00 4 PIECE BED ROOM SUITE ' $»» PEACHES $185.00 4 PIECE BED ROOM SUITE $»» Mayonnaise luus thuui—ia licavv Svtup

Same of Our Attractive "ftwj Day'1 Low Regular Rrk**! $295.00 3 PIECE MOHAIR LIVING ROOM SUITE $219 $215.00 3 PIECE MOHAIR UVING ROOM SUITE - $139 Wvem $185.00 3 PIECE VELOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE $109 DwMt Tip Mllfc 01* Dot«l»

wh« had a chanrn asked discreet fh*nnin(rl, *&* and perf^,. , war B*T» yw mitnr* the State Theatre tomorrow. comes to the Runway Theatre today. her, handle their role* wi It is a First National picture featur- ormor,thd ot ,prodnctlo ttar. h*n . »nrb..l »consumptio * M|h«n ot^ ™ P mn>i ,n fte ^ Fm R y Rnd Monday ^ tkill, and their many love tvmAfood M* # Rpndnpthan t ndurinn mig l rnnHtiTilDllOcorrespondinn Ogl "ft"" "" _ . . rharminir. . . comwiionne., , Bebn.«^.e Danieli s ing Jack Molhall. Labor In the aavinM m»d» through indus- (father -will hold you enrai Film Star •• » "MMBIM" Candidate In H*m month* of anj prei-ioin y#»r. is offered in her latest picture "T«ke The Royal Northwestern mounted trial and commnrrtal effldnncy. Wage* It recount* the story of n.nKfUn Larfril Film Set 8p**oh QuotM Statlrtlca to Back Th»ro are two industries which M« Home." In this film »h« reverse* iiesp«rate attempt tn raine fund, r trouper ii> probably the most roman- In that Industry "III rise, prices d«- 1 Up HI* the usual ord""* "»«ther by tnkinjr I,, ,,,„ has been t)w «uhject for more storie* National Studios was employed for feneral industrial prosperity. They '• and In our fnrflirn markets, tho ds- Rehr is her usual lively self as the ; rtreetl1. tnr w"fcn "he is arrested ;,,,,| are the bllnmlmmii rn»l and textile Re t to n Bnd heroic arlion than any other "The Night Watch," Biiite Dove's NFTWARK.—In Wa addreaa here on mand for labor If onlnrgpct and our Kay little chorine ami Neil Hamilton " P «on- She escape, frnn, •),„ Industries. Hern tlin difficulties of 1 and oiT!R a m rWacter. For Shis reason Ken May- new film coming to the Rahway Ubor Problam* Herbert Hooter em- stAndnrds of living Improve. fapably portrays the role of the P" """ J " al' travplinfr , r 1 recovery from nvcroxpanslnn (luring nard, western star for First National Theatre neit week. It represents the phatically declared that this country * years ago I caused « natlon- country boy. tus in which she bwomn ft ,,.,,>,, turret deck and bridge of a French the war havn l>non Increased hy « du- Picture.*, is shown as a monntie in prosperity during the last seven year* wldo IntpntlRatlnn to lie undertaken The companion feature in a tale of P»«°nner. . There she mepts (;,, „ cruiser and is over 200 feet in length. plication of part of both Industries In the his latest pictur* "Code of the Scar- has been th« result ot carefully con of the whole stiMprd. t felt that It the wild hectic lite that goes on dur-, wan<1erinK painter, but thoir ,„' the Soulhern Kt.-itr-s. They hav» also mBn ce 8 let," at the State Theatre tomorrow ildered Republican jovernmental poll was in tho Interest nf our country to Mad Hour". It is taken ; , ' shattered by the poli,-,. ,,, been affected tiv changes In use nf ing " track her elm. know wh»< opportunities we had to from Elinor Glyn's famous Btory of and take her „,,,,,,. lextilea on on« hand and by thn in- to prison. However they arp (in; Drtec«iT*> Took Gill «f Mr. Hoorer warned that a shift of improve our methods. H deteloppd the game name. Sally O'Neill and Ilillly rrsaae of elecm< tty nn thn other We that there were groat oppnrtunlllBS reunited and made happy R(rnin $150,000 G«*M lorernment at this time, owln* to the have a duly tn mntlnue effort to their Alice White are featured. fundamental differences In the avowed for increased efficiency In our whole "Street Angel" is a piotnr<- How would you like to uet a gift full recovery hy nvnry assistance that Also there will be two movietone principle! of sorernment In the two Industrial machine. We hare the rartks with the best of all time. ft $150,000 worth of gems? (he Oovemmfsnt can afford, This will vaudeville acts, featuring the well- parties might seriously Interrupt the highest Ingennlty and efficiency, in known Van & Schenck in their fam- Anita Pagt was certainly thrilled be carried forward diligently. effectlTenew ot the policies to which tho operation of our Individual indus- ous singing act. Short Performance* when she received such a present Despite these raro exceptions, th* tries, of any nation. Yet there were h« largely attributes prosperity. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, Chinese play* sr« wry »hort; during the filming of "Our Dancing averages ot real wages ara higher to- irrest wastes which war* not the fault mnit "Our* l» the only country." he »'*< fast rising young screen stars come of them do not last more than hii< Daughters" which is playinr at the day than ever botore. And the ardu- of lndl»ldaals, employer* or em- "of which anything like anch prosperi- Tuesday, Wednesday *n honr. Bnt In one erenlng thert Stabe Theatre Sunday and Monday. ous hours of labor have decreased. ployMS. These wastes were dne to {Q ty Is tm«. Where other conntries hare in their latest offering will be perhap* J! pliyi, and th« Hut the thrill didn't last long b*- seasojal unemployment and to un- barely «ucce«ied In stn«ggll«R b*«* Tariff theater* do not clot* till one or two rause the detectives who were gttari- «mployment during depretslons; to "Street Inu the set where one of the scents to pre-war bajse*, we hare managed to The first of our policies which have It is a masterpiece of neauly, In the morning Improta our situation far beyond that, given security and expansion of em- speculation and oTer-production dur was filmed at the MetTo-GoVdwyn- Ing booms; to labor turnover and la- Maypr studio took the iremB right anrt In such a way as to reflect that ployment has bftnn the fttiaotment of the protective tariff. Tha protective bor conflicts; lo Intermittent fallura away when the sequence was made, ImproTetnent Into conditions sur- rounding our humblest homes." tariff has been a fundamental policy nf transportation, of supplies, of fuel, Harry Beaumont, the director, oo- of power and credit to synchronize Mr, HOOTBT said, In part: of the Republican Party ever since tains I who stays at home. She Is a partner ocratic Administration as the Ideal. showing for three days at the R»h- with Industry In organization against In the Job and the wages. The re-enaotment of that tariff would way Theatre, would like to know. let In a flood of foreign goods, destroy •uch waste, not by law or regulation, The Tery foundation of economic Today—La»t Alice White plays the title role, a employment and lower wages and de- but by purely voluntary action. We progress to our Industrial and busi- Vaudeville little Parisian midinette whose own NOTICE moralize our farriiKi-8. have had magnificent co-operation ness employees Is full and Btable em- from the leaders and the employees of name is «o involved for her soldat's All persons concerned may take Today and Tomorrow— American tongue that he nicknamed notice, that the Subscriber, sub. ad- ployment. A continued nurplm of un- immigration American business. employed workers means decreasing Lon Chaney her "Lingerie." And whether the ministrator, c. t. a. etc., of Samuel The Republican Administration im- The Department of Labor should be Irenes show here as the alluring little Dally, deceased, intends to exhibit wages, Increasing hours and fear tor authorized to undertake the collection Bebe Daniels th* future. To protect labor, to main- posed restrictions upon Immigration model, decked in frothy laces or cob- his final account to the Orphan's largely to protect the American work- ot regular statistics upon seasonal and in in webby chiffons, or as the piquant Court for the County of Middlesex, tain Its prosperity, to abolish pover- otffer unamployment We must have ty, we roust so organize our economic man. With the bars ot Immigration pamin who reveals to "Leroy Boyd on Friday, the seventh day of De- down the flow of those seeking relief 1 thls fundamental Information for fur- system a» to provide a ]ob for all who "While The City Sleeps" that his mercenary wife is not emble- cember, 1928, at 10 a. m., in the from tie poverty of Europe would') th(ir Rllarlt "I10" thls Problem, from have the will to work. Full employ- "Take Me Home" matic of the whole tribe of females, Term of September, 1928, for Set- create a horde of Job hunters around • th« further solution of which wlU ment depends upon vigorous co-opera- Alice's slenderly perfect left ankle tlement and allowance; the same be- every employment office and Industrial ™™ greater stability and prosperity. tion by the Government. displays a tiny chain, the links so ing first audited and stated by the eate In the United States. The pres- We have gained enormously in. small as to be very little in evidence Surrogate. Labor in Its collective efforts has sure of this flood would break our clency In um mhole economic machin- Sat. & Sun.— Sunday- at the first cursory glance. Dated October 31,. 1928. contributed greatly to the mainte- wages toward the levels of Europe. ery in the past Bevon years. I can- nance of proper wages and to Im- STANLEY C. POTTER, No one places a higher worth upon not take the time to recite to you the. Eric Von Strobeim But no one stops with a first glance proved conditions ot labor. But col- Sub. Administrator, C. T. A. the foreign-born citizen than I do. He extraordinary evidence of this. I hesi- Coleen Moore at Alice's ankles, and everyone won- lective bargaining cannot overcome 11-8, 9, 16, 23, 30 *4.20 brings many elements of great value tate to express it statistically lest I dered what the anklet meant. Those th« forces that make for unemploy- in our cultural development. We wel- appear to exaggerate. Taken as a ment I, for one, am willing to trust come his help in building our new whole we have swelled our production the proved ability ot employees to "Wedding March clvtliiation. The Immigration law* on a quantity basis by nearly 30 per "Her WM Oats" — ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW — take care ot their rights it there Is should be amended to remedy the cent Parallel with it wages have employment to be had. And our work- hardships to families. I have urged risen and the prices of manufactured ers aa citizens at the ballot box have before that this be done. In my Ac- goods have fallen. Monday- a large part in the determination ot ceptance Speech i stated my opposi- We see a great expansion In the these economic policies. Tha problem tion to any increase lu Immigration. automobile industry, in telephones Starting Monday— Fay Wray of Insuring full work all the time is a The restriction upon immigration is and electric lights. In seven year* problem of national concern. and A boon not only to those of my hear- we have seen the radio industry Eric Von Strobeitn Keeping In Tun* ers who were bora on American soil emerge from a few hundred thousand Gary Cooper but to those who have come from the to bundreds ot millions in its product Behind every job is a vast, intri- old countries, for overy one would suf- We have seen the aeroplane industry in cate and delicately adjusted system fer equally by the lowering of our develop from almost nothing seven ot Interlocked Industries dependent wagea and standards of living. years ago, to a most potent industry "Wedding March" upon skilled leadership and npou find- today. Due to increased efficiency "The First Kiss" ing a market for their products at We are exporting more goods abroad FRIDAY—Nov. 2— than ever In our history. We are hundreds ot thousands of men and home or In foreign lands. Close down women have been transferred from Big Broadway Sensation VAUDEVILLE a New Jersey factory because ot In- gradually lowering the cost of living CHARLIE MURRAY in by greater efficiency. the tactories to our expanding insur- adequate transportation or inadequate ance and banking lo take care of en- tariff and its effect is felt by the New There la no measure on our statute books today that represents a more larged savings, otber hundreds of Jersey truck farmer. Cease export- thousands have been transferred to ELECTION NIGHT—Big Performance at— "Vamping Venus" ing automobiles to South America or fundamental, sound and Important . . . alto ... step in true progress than does this our filling stations, our garages, our Europe, and automobile workers are hotels and our restaurants. thrown out of employment In Michi- n necessary and natural cotn- gan. The suffering does not atop Employer and Employe* Election Returns Will Be Given From Stage paulun piece of a protective tariff. In 5 Acts of VAUDEVILLE there. It only begin*. The stenl mills 1 have already stated the position slacken in Pennsylvania and Indiana. the one instance we protect the American workers from the goodB of of the Republican Party in positive SATURDAY—November 3— The mines employ fewer workers at support of tree collective bargaining. Lake Superior. And every farmer In foreign factories, made under their lower standard* ot living. In the I have stated that it Is necessary to ATTER»kiPOUAK'S MILLION DOLLAR WEATOE Ken Maynard in "COAT OF SCARLET' the United States suffers from the Impose restrictions on the excessive other case, we prevent the excess la- diminished purchasing power. ute of injunctions. It Is my desire Cherter Conklin in "THE BIG NOISE" bor flooding through our door* to re- and the desire ot every good cltiien The modern relationships of govern- duce the American wage. ment and industry are a tangled mass to ameliorate the cause of Industrial SUNDAY-MONDAY—November 4-&— • Foreign Trad* ot economic and social problems. conflict, U) build toward that true co- They are neither abstract proposi- We set out upon a definitely organ- operation which, muat be the founda- THEATRE JOAN CRAWFORD in tions nor statistics. They are human. ized campaign to build up the export tion of common, action for the common The Republican Party has perform- of the product* ot American labor and welfare. The first requisite to less •d unparallelled service to the em- of the American farm. We reorganized conflict Is full employment. By tull the Department of Commerce for the employment we are steadily reducing W/AY.N.J. "Our Dancing Daughters" ployees fn our commerce and Industry IRVING ST. b CENTRAL AYE. throughout Us history and notably promotion of American trade abroad conflict and loan. TUESDAY—November 6— Special Election during the past seven and a halt on a greater scale than had ever been Ho would be a raah mau who would SPECIAL ELECTION MATINEE achieved or ever attempted by any Matinee —Munday to Friday, 2 to 5 P. M. years. Continuous employment and atate that we aru flually entering the Evenings- -Monday to Friday, 7 to 11 P. M. MIDNIGHT SHOW — 9 and II P. M. prosperity ot labor depend upon the government anywhere In the world. Industrial mlllentuui, but there Is a coutluuauce of those policies. The We mobilised our manufacturers and great ray of hope that America 1* Saturdays, Sumluys and Holidays Continuous from 1 to 11 I' M-_ exporters; cooperated with them la Republican Parly recognises thla re- tluillug hersolf ou the road lo a solu- TODAY and TOMORROW — DOUBLE FEATURE EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT spuuslbltlty. Proof of tills rents upon laying out and eiecutlug strategic llou of the greatest of all her prob- ttu actual record oC accomplishment. plans to expand our foreign trade In lems. That problem la to adjust our all direction*. That till a great pu.it economic uystem to imr nodal lrtealB. played by the government Is no by Unemployment In 1921 It la lillu to aifcuu that luuru are uo Jack Mulhall Tom pothetk'ul lisstsrliou Is amply evl When we assumed direction of the lougL-r auy conflicts of lntereut bo- deuced by tht) fact that the dally au" Liuvuruuieut in VJ'il there wure five Iwwu employee and employer. Hut VAUDEVILLE to ulx million unemployed upon our pllcuiluuD (ur aaaiutanca by oxporturii Santschi there aro wide areua ot activity In to the Department huva Bteadlly lu diriiuls. Wages and salaries wore fall- which their Interest should cqlucldo, creased from Bull dally lu 192a to aii "The Butter In ing unil bourn ot labor Increasing. and it 1» the part of alatOHmauahiy to average ut 10.000 a day lu 1928. l the Auiluty for dally bread haunted near u urgaiilia and Increase thin Identity of :,5-SMR'flCT5-5 ly u quarter of our 23.O00.UVO families last >i:ur before the war uur lutal and Egg Man" Intercut 111 order to limit tho area of UIVOILI were a Utt!e under |2.5ou.000V "Into No Man's The Republican Adinlnlstratiuu at conflict. Cuutlict diminishes and coin- UOO. la 1922 ttie Brat year of tue H& With onc« undertook to tlu— BENEFIT PERFORMANCE TOAf MIX Auspices of in "SON OF THE GOLDEN WEST" Babies Love It AMERICAN LEGION DON'T FORGET Feen*mint RAHWAY POST No. 5 & AUXILIARY Added Feature— For all stomach and inteadnal Present . Billie Dove in "THE YELLOW ULY" trouble* onddiaturbuiceadu* US 1 Cbpfeg S«CMt— to teething, there i* nothing "THE WORLD WAR ' better than a sale Infanta" and When you need any. Ton Chew "THE STREET ANGEL" Children's Laxative, THE ONLY OFFICIAL WAR PICTURES thing iii the Hue o< like Gam EVER SHOWN IN THIS VICINITY and attractive WE&r-THURl NIGHTS-AMERICAN LEGION BANU 'V3 CAHTBRBT PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1928

NtW YARK-^ PARIS Every purchaser of a THE FASHIONS new Ford is entitled to Paulus Dairy Main Office: 189-195 New St., New Brunswick, N. J. Free Inspection Service Phone 2400 Established 1890 MJLUS' >SI 11VELY for the first 1500 miles USE tKKECTLY MILK ASTEURIZED on co P Walker-Gordon Certified Milk Wendmese Farms Raw Golden Guerngey Milk Suydam's and Rutger's Special Raw Tuberculin Tested MUk DISTRIBUTION COVERS New Bruntwick. Highland Park, South River, Styraville, Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge Now What to Do? THE modern automobile- In p Service at 500, Carteret, Ford* and Metuchen, N. J. a finely built piece of ma- 1000 and ISOOmileit Let Billy take the men- chinery and it will aland n Check batttry •age? He may ge< H lot of abuse. Considering Check generator charging rate the work it does, it given nur- Check diitrlbutor adfuttmtnt wrong. prlaingly little trouble. Rut Check carburetor ad/uitmtnt then isn't a car made thnt Check tight, SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC will not run better and Check brakes •Va»H up and go down* longer if given proper rare. Check ihdclt absorber adjutl- APPLIANCES mini Trusses—Supporters—Belts—Braces - •fairs, looking like this? The first few hundred Check tire. Inflation E of the molt favored coals In Not -with visitor* there! miles are especially impor- Check steering gmar Arches, in Fact a Complete Line all Paris was shown by the com- Change engine oil paratively new hoime of London tant because that ia when of These Needs. Trade*. This In a firm which hu the mechanism of your cur Lubricate chassis branch in lMnAon anil ralln Itself An upstair* i* being broken in. No charge is made for YOUR DOCTOR'S ORDERS FILLED thore, rightly enough, Paris Trade*. labor or materials incidental It's really a remarkably clever com- TELEPHONE! That's Proper attention during bination of English fabrlrs and Paris to this service, except, of flpslKnlniK. They make practically he needs! this period will lengthen it* course, where repairs are HENRY FRAHME 3g$S£ nothing but Btunnlng tweeds and life and prevent unnerrnHary necessary through accident, knitted clothes. All the smart tweeds, trouble later on. 33 BROAD ST. Near Regent Theatre ELIZABETH this year, have a light thread or two misuse or neglect. The only woven In with the dark or else are We are particularly Inter- charge is for new oil. Phone Emerson 9108 Hours 9 A. M.-7 P. M. flecked with white, If the fabric I* A FbrDttaUsJtutCall t ested in this matter because The Only Practical Truss Maker in Union County beige or light blue, " Tt* BIUHMU Offtc* t See your Ford dealer, we believe it ia our duty not This coat Is of burgundy and dark therefore, and get this Free brown, so the lighter tone Is a sort o only to make a good auto- Inspection of your new car pale pinkish beige while Its onl; mobile, but to help the trimming Is the use of the burgundy at 500, 1000 and 1500 again In the buttons on the belt and owner get the greatest pos- miles. Find out, too, how slerves. The tweed ttsHf hi w fntt of NBW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY sible use over the longeM little it will cost to have your GOOD DENTISTRY design, being a very loosely woven period of time at a mini- one of heavy contrasting threads, tha car given a thorough going- cannot be valued in dollars and these few bright bits of solid coloi mum of trouble and over at regular periods stand out In sharp outline. expense. thereafter. cents. Probably that Is one of the rea sons for the popularity of buttons With this in view, the A checking-up by experi- Our Dentistry is GOOD. made of plain composition as trim- ming this season. The tweeds are all entire Ford dealer organ- enced mechanics, together Painlcn Extraction ization has been specially Our Dentistry is Painless. of this type with large, vague pat- with oiling and greasing by the "AIR" Meth- terns and the buttons give the eye trained and equipped to ser- od. THE PERTH AMBOY I every 500 miles, will add Our prices are MODERATE and something definite to rest on. The vice the new Model A car. Free Examination silhouette of thla coat la one of the months and years to the life within reach of the ordinary wage reasons for Its success ELS It Is very • Furthermore, we have in- of your car and mean more earner. new, having a definite flare at the structed every Ford economical and plea- back and sides and a decidedly fitted GAS LIGHT COMPANY look nround the watst. dealer to give the surable motoring t every mile you drive. following Free DR. SCHWARTZ Thin Subttance 206 SMITH STREET I 87 Broad Street, Elizabeth If spread out, the cortex of a man's 9 A. M.—6 P. M. Mon. Wed. And Fri. 'till 8 P. M. brain would cover more than two FORD MOTOR COMPANY iquare feet, and bos been found to Heating and Cooking Appliances I contain 8,200,000,000 nerve cells, weighing altogether less than half an f owes. Ruud Automate and Storage We Have "IT" — A Classified Adv. Will Sell It — Water Heaters I HOLOHAN BROS. WOODBRIDGE New Process Gas Ranges I Money To Loan on First GARAGE NEW YORK Dunlop Tires and Tubes CANDY KITCHEN I I I Tire and Tube Repairing Manufacturers and Dealers in Bond and Mortgage Strictly Para Con-Den-Rit Radiant Logs Full Line of Auto Accessories CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Odorless—Efficient— Inexpensive 66 Main St. WoodbrMge. Tel. 43 I MARGARETTEN&CO.Jnc. Cor. Amboy Ave. and Second St. WOODBRIDGE Top Floor, Raritan Bldg — 175 Smith St., Perth Amboy GUSTAV BLAUM Telephone 143 Perth Amboy Tel. P. A. 900 - 901 Groceries and Provisions 82 Main Street Woodbridge MORTGAGE MONEY Nursing Record UNLIMITED AMOUNTS AVAILABLE R. A. HIRNER RAB1N0WHZ 1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGES Funeral Director and "If It's Hardware, We Have It!" In Two Continents CONSTRUCTION LOANS Expert Embalmer :: :: The only fully equipped and up-to- HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES date Undertaking Establishment in Hard To Equal DUNHAM - SABO, INC. town. HOUSE FURNISHINGS 284 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. Tel. 639 Wdg. Fair Treatment To All 653-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J. Office Phone—264 to my earWtUnties, I w» poisoned by fool my Tel. Carteret 812 and 1018 your wonderful laxative CARTERS UTTLEUVLR Pli >?.. Residence Phone—731-M ™ am never without them and h«w p«*aib*d^em tw th»u«mda. Classified Ads Bring Results CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS. AU druggists—25c and 75c red pfcg*. He's Seen Their Pictures FINNEY OF THE FORCE By F. O. Alexander Cures Malaria and quickly r*li«*M Bilioumoli, Hoadachei and DUll» nei* due to temporary Con«tlpatio«. Aidi in eliminatiug Toiini and U highly stteemed for producing copi- jj ous watery evacuationl.

Painless Extractions Dr. Mallag' "Sweet- Air" iiifUiod mean* i tk'ientiflc and pain. less way in which to do extracting, riiKtiaiiiuJa can tea. tify to this. Charg- es modemta for all K'lltlll WDl'k. Filling*, Bridges and Crown* Inserted Most Painle** The Hero Flops X-RAY YOUR TEETH ByOiborne- h"REE EXAMINATION AND~ THE FEATHERHEADS ADVICE ANYTIME See Me First! What I Have I ' CAQEE-R to Offer | CHUMP/ Our well appointed and thornaglu | ly modern oflkeb vuah\a us to per- form any kiud of dental work ! , with uase and comfort to the p*Wi at the tim« di it an in consistent with ; Malilas BROAD ST., Elizabeth, N. J. 6 P. M. Fri. till S P, r AGE TWELVE Hallowe'en Surpriwt Party County Employees Republicans Give For Mi»» Margaret Ppternon Big Furniture House Mis^ Margaret. Peler<'>n, »f Fourth' Indorse Paper Platform In Statement avpnup, Porl Reading, WHS given n | To Mark Birthday Hallowe'en surprise party Saturday i General Organism )„„ local Or(f«nimtion Review* nifcht by n group of girls whn aro j Koefsl©r-3tern Firm In Busi- f od by the Class of '2R nnB ' \VK lhrrff..t . jii'titiiin 1hat you employed with her at. tho Morrk Work of P«*t Six Ye»r«- n««t Nineteen Year* — To started it* activity for ,,),/'"'"'' plant in Rahway. Trip Peterson il! nrlnpt no r o^iliition in favor of Notes on Candidate*. Hold Sal* In Honor school year. The Or. O » '"" '' thi home was decorated in orange and generally called, !* rompoaJ <•" ! Walter H M black streamers and the gueata were of Event l from pagt o*t entire atudent body. Th(, „," ' '" Witlinm Day. in costume ami mask. The table was of officer* for the year 192R «,' Sannn'1 Shult sr. Workhcui^p. decorated in Hallowe'en colors. The Roessler Stern furniture store will be held in the near future "' Flarry Niisba m, Wnrkhoudf. business methods employed by Mayor There was music, Hallowe'en (tames in Perth Amhoy will commemorate Mulrihill a»d his Republican admin. The initial meeting of tho s Thfima« Wholiin, Workhouse. and dancing. Refreshments were their nineteenth anniversary with an Class is scheduled for thin ' ,' r istr*ti<*n. served. unusoal furniture sale. This firm r All inwrtmenta h»v» been under- noon. The class will elect ,J -Tnrin ('. Hn>wru>. Worlthous*. Among the gue«U were: Miss Ag- started with a small store on Smith for tha coming year. ' Uken and all improvements made n Dusky, Leonard Van Dus- Am7i A. Diinian, Workhouse, ne9 Va street and now occupies »n entire Report cards were given „„, , 4;pnrci' Hvrnr, Workhouse. with the strident regard to economy. I ^ Charles Dalton, George Custer. building on the corner ot Madison Wednesday afternoon at thn i. I'liostor A IVtty, Workhousf*. The financial system introduced by. SIMj Anthony Van Ducky, all of Car av«nu« and Smith street. School. " >'h Adrinii (1 Snetllar, WorkhottHe. Mayor Mulvihill nnd his organization I t(,ret. oharles Parkstrom, of Perth The-...y, have .alway. s maintained the has worked wonders. It unearthed a A i> Dagmar Nilson, Axe', highest ethics in the furniture MIM Kraemer, in chargo nr , Mr-s l,oln Mastcrson, Workhous*. m oy; Mis8 flic at the High School, i* bi, ,, '" great delinquency existing in the Christenson, Miss Marge Bert, I trade and give good values for the sy f .Totin It. Runyon, New Brunswick, ing an orchestra which will )„,""'" N, I-. ( ninny OrVs Office, payment of tmes and assessments. Madeline Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. loweBt possible prices under liberal Tax Sales were resorted to for the tirely composed of high school ',"' Robert W. Maran, Perth Amhoy, A. Peterson, of Woodbridge. | credit terms. They have risen to be purpose of remedying a crude and dent*. It is reported that mm |, , ' Court. Miss ViVioleo t Bruckfieldrkli, , of WWost - \ one of the leading furniture stores ent is available and an oroh- i '' unbusinesslike condition which exist-, neid; the Mi*se» Mabel Keller, Irma in Middlesex county through their (harlps S. Pay, New Market, surpassing last year's in sUP| wi|, ,'• County Clerk's Office. ed before the Republicans came into Leudtke, Eva RaMillang, Mabel Eb- high cla«» of service, organized. ' '" power. Thousands of dollars was in ' j Gavan, Donald Morton, I Their tremendous stock enables .losoph H. Miller. New Brunswick, neT} onn Elimination contests ,„,„„ ,, this way saved to the borough and Joseph Morris, Dick Dravis, Frank ' them to offer unusual values during County Clerk's Office. various classes at the High K,|, '', its tax payers. The system of com-: McKecknee, Edwiiw.. Hudman and ' the Anniversary Sale. William ,1. White, New Brunswick, were held recently, to determine ,'., petitive bidding introduced by Mayor p i Brinkman, ail "of Eli/.abeth;' Free gifts will be distributed to- County Clerk's Office. re( varsity debating team for tho , ,' Mulvihill and hts council has also ; hn and Agnes Yunker, of Fords; morrow to visitors in the store. Gertrude Rue, South Amboy. o ing year. Many students have u save I the borough thousands of doll- , Lillian Bellery, Miss Olive Some of the gift items are claimed Cnnnty Clerk's Office. | Misj selected from each class. Them- „ ,', aru. In the building of the borough piunkite, and Mario Miller, of Rah- to be invaluable, Jessie M. Platt, Carteret, County further compete for the varsity , hall thousands of dollars were saver, County Clerk's Office. blue n ministration was much lower than sented Mrs. Torkos with a beautiful » d yellow and an immense —At the Empire Theatre, Rahway, next Tuesday, Wednesday and Edith Brown, Lawrence Rube!, anfj Ariflc Wilmurt, New Brunswick, what it was under the Republican ad- table lamp. A late supper was en- j fathering was present. The presen- Thursday, with Movietone. Albert Dowling, alternate. The County Clerk's Office. I!! joyed b* y all. The guests were: tation of a 1lovin g cup At o aJMisV s UJ'Elsil f e Rnphs will be represented by Melvin Kathorim' Cluney, New Brunswick, miniistration. ..-.-- -. — D Cohen, Benjamin Rabinowitz, Sidi, . E«it Rahway I Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mesaros, Mr. Mawnis by Angelo Miguel, president ( v County Clerk's Office. of Mittleman, and Walter Schonwahi Ruth S. Wolfe, New Brunswick, The East Rahway section of Car-' and Mrs, Alex Toth, Mr. and Mrs. tne club, featured the evening's nlternative. The Freshman elemin.i- County Clerk's Office. teret ia fast ecboming the most im- Steven Kardos, Mr. and Mrs. Frank , entertainment. _ lion mntests will be held on N'nvcin- Frank Walling. New Brunswick, portaht residential section of the Magyar, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Toth, \ °n Sunday afternoon, at EUM- hcr 13. As son as the entirp ci.,. borough. Due to Republican influence Mr. and Mrs. John Sotak, Mr. and ' betK the Latin Sporting Club drop- ; County Clerk's Office. ed fflll Icntris are fully organized, a var.-iij- Edith Gibeson. Highland Park, and encouragement, new tracts of Mrs. Charles Teyek, Mr. and Mrs,' P a h*rd &ta battle to the ilcbating team will be chosen fr,,m land ate being developed and many' John Nagy, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, German eleven of that city by a 2-0 County Clerk's Office. score I his group. The first interclnsn dn. Georpiannn Andrew?, Iselin, Coun- homes erected in this section. The Mrs. Frank Semn, Mrs. Sandor La- - The locals were greatly han- Republitah party is giving special vay, Kalmon Kerejarto, and Mr. and ^capped ; h the absence of two j hate is scheduled for November lw ty Board of Elections. w t with the Seniors and Juniors opp.K,' Nellie Wilkins, New Brunswick, attention to this section of the bor- Mrs. Charles Torkos and daughters, regularsgoal in. thThe efirs homt halfe tea, mo nscore a kicd ka oarri. MueH h«» already been done, Ro»e and Irana. ! foal in intr each other. The question at U- County Clerk's Office. from the left corner of the field, iiic hn? not, as yet been decided up Grace M. Garland, New Bruns- through the efforts of this adminis- j and another tally in the second half on. wick, County Clerk's Office. tratlbn.' The fast-line trolley now! makes Roosevelt avenue a regular Hebrew Congregation Elects on a penalty kick. The game was : Record time for leaving the .Jch.i.,1 Ray Mandell, New Brunswick, witnessed by an immense gathering :it a. fire drill practice was established County Clerk's Office. stopping place. Lights have been in- I. Zimmerman At President stalled during the past two years. of 1000 persons. hist week, when the entire student Agues M. Kinney, New Brunswick, lindy left the school within tho e^- County Clerk's Office. The gas company has already laid an At a recent meeting of the Con- eight inch' gas main, and the resi- gregation of Loving Justice, officers , roptionally fine time of one minute Isahelle Kenney, New Brunswick, i ami fifteen seconds. County Clerk's Office, denti in this section now enjoy this for the year were^etected as follows: CLASSIFIED ADS Helen H. Mattison, New Bruns- conveniencB. A large sewerage ays- President, Isador Zimmerman; vice- Classified advertisements wick, County Clerk'B Office. tem is built in this section, which is president, Solomon Rosenblum; It'* Nie* to Havt It Mary T. Masterson, New Bruns- encfturaging the building of many treasurer, Thomas Shapiro; financial new "homes. There is also a move- secretary, Prank Brown; recording Culture and education and wealth wick, County Clerk'B Office. PROFESSIONAL Instruction. Violin do not create happiness, but a few Ceclle Rosen, Perth Amboy, Coun- merit on foot which is being sponsor-' secretary, Rev. S. iSchwartz. Trustees or piano. Elsie M. Wood, 120 Irv- ed by this administration to have the selected we: Jacob Weiss, David poor people would risk contentment ty Clerk's Office. ing street, Rahway, N. J. for a few more shekels.—American Dot Schwartz, Perth Amboy, Rahway River dredged and made Lehrer, Charles Mittleman and Ja- W.I. 10-19, 26* navigablu all along its course. This cob Carpenter, Mngnzlne. County Clerk's Office. FREE Instruction, Piano or Violin, Margaret Benni, New Brunswick, matter has been brought to the at- | Mr. Zimmerman has served as — Please mention this paper to tention of the committee on appro- president of the congregation in for use of room, must be central- County Clerk's Office. ly located, Address Miss E. Wood, advertisers. —• Anna Sutton, New Brunswick, priations in Washington, and in all previous years and has always been probability will be favorably acted active in all departments. In the 120 Irving street, Rahwary, N. J, —At the Rahway Theatre today and tomorrow in "INTO NO MAN'SI.AND". County Clerk's Office. W.I. 10-19, 26* Katherine McKeon, South Amboy, upon. This will mean a great deal last election he was the victor in a County Clerk's Office. for the development of Carteret, contest with two other candidates, WANTED Ruth H. Durham, New Brunswick, particularly the East Rahway section, County Treasurer's Office, since it will facilitate and encourage WANTED—SALES REPRESENTA- Andrew N. Kvist, South Amboy, the building of n6w industries along Three Day Bazaar TIVES IN ROOFING CON- •Naturalization Bureau. the Rahway river. Due to the Re- At St. Mark's Church STRUCTION DIVISION FOR M. J. I^komski, Perth Amboy, publican efforts and influence, water J WOODBRIDGE TERRITORY- Republican Candidates WARD & COM- Naturalization Bureau. mains have been laid from Oak Tree ' The bazaar under the auspicep s of MONTGOMERY J. F. Pulton, South Amboy, Coun- to the East Rahway section and the the women of St. Mark's opened on I PANY, No. 56 BURNETT STREET, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION FOR MAYOR ty Treasurer's. Boulevard. The efforts and accom- Thursday night in the parish hall I ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY, Grace Mulvey, New Brunswick, plishments of Mayor Mulvihill and next door to the Washingtog n School, WANTED—Young man for general HONORABLE THOMAS J. MULVIHILL, has been your Mayor County Treasurer's. the Republican parpartt y in this section ( ThThe boothbths offeff r a temptintpt g arraay of office work. Must be able to op- for three consecutive terms. He has conducted himself, honorably and Gus S. Tsakalos, New Brunswick, proves the determination to further hand made articles, including many erate standard gear shift car. Bring honestly in this office, and has given you an administration which is a Janitor. and encourage the growth and devel-' suitable for presents There is also license and reference. Ichabod T. credit to himself and a pride to his party. He is a student of history Ella Whittaker, New Brunswick, opment of the Borough of Carteret, plenty of home made food. The ba- Williams & Sons, Carteret. N. J.' and politics by nature. He has increased his knowledge of the science Surrogate's Office. and is another proof of the gTeat war will continue tonight and Sat- executive and business ability. W.I. 10-26. Marion Silverstein, New Bruns- urday night. of Government and has fortilied his ability to administer the affairs of General Progreu wick, Surrogate's Office. this Borough by long years of training and experience, both aa a mem- The general progress of the bor- FOR RENT Cecil Lynch, New Brunswick, ber of the County Board of Freeholders, and as your Mayor. The busi- ough during the Republican admin- Samaritan Club Show Surrogate's Office. FURNISHED apartment for rent. ness like financial system he introduced and under which the Borough istration has been marvelous. Many To Be Held November 19 All improvements, good location. Vincent Ferreri, New Brunswick, new factories have been established is now governed, and the great progress made duriiiK his short admin- Surrogate's Office, 144 Main street, Woodbridge. istration proves his business ability. The great amount of money saved employing a large number of men The Samaritan Club of Carteret W.I. 11-2. Edythe Volkert, New Brunswick, and women, since this administration to the taxpayers by his system of competitive bidding proves his hon- County Tax Board. will hold its Seventh Annual vaude- came into power. These concerns ville and movie show at the Ritz SEWAREN, on Boynton Tract, near esty in applying his business ability for the benefit of this Borough T. Edw. Oram, New Brunswick, have confidence in Carteret and its Theatre on Monday evening, Novem- ] 5 cent fare to Amboy; 6 room and its taxpayers. He has made the affairs of this Borough, as well County Treasurer's Office. management, and additional indus- ber 19. First show 6:45, second 9:00 | house, $17. Three month's rent free aa his own record, an open book. All his actions in office prove him . Etta Henry, New Brunswick. tries are being encouraged to locate a special program is being obtained [ to tenants who can make- needed le- to be a competent executive with a big heart, and a man void of all Charles E. Blue, 83 Paterson St., here and enjoy the natural advant- for this event and many valuable I pairs. Also 8 room house, for one Custodian. feelings of discrimination and prejudice. His proved ability as Mayor, ages which Carteret has to offer. prizes will be awarded. or two families, $32. Electric light, and his proved business accumen in the management of Borough af- Frank P. Kirby, 87 Sicard St., Homes to the value of over $2,- city water in kitchen. Mrs. W. T. Freeholders. Ames, near Sewaren Station. fairs deserves your support for his continuation in office as your Mayor. 500,000 Dollars were erected during Carteret Larson Club John Cathcart, 55 Commercial the Republican administration. To CP-WI 11-2, 9* Ave., Freeholders. 1 the Mayor and council and the splen- Has Big Card Party REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNCILMAN John C. Meyers, 26 Hardenburg did organization they have built! 142 GROVE Avenue; Furnished St. around them, belongs the credit for One of the biggest card parties of rooms, all improvements; private JOSEPH YOUNG is a resident and citizen of this Borough for Anna G. Pell, 61 Baldwin St., N. the splendid condition of the borough the season was held in Sharkey and familyil . W.I. 10-26* the past 40 years. His kind nature and noble character makes him B. today. ; Hall's auditorium Tuesday night un- loved by all who know him. His ability as an administrator of gov- Etta Henry, 122 Bayard St. rooms and bath in rear of All candidates endorsed by the Re- der the auspices of the Carteret Lar- ernmental affairs is proved by the wonderful progress made by the Ida Siegert, 296 Sandford St. Ron-for-Governor Club. There were dental office with use of gas and publican party aro pledged to unsel electric light free to elderly couple local Board of Health under his control as Chairman of this import- Chas. Jackaon, 144 New St., Coun- fiahly give their time for the interest thirty-eight tables in play in euchre ty Record. and othera in or widow who will take care of den- ant body. HiB noble character is reflected in the creditable and in- and welfare of thia borough. The "^"y bridge pinochle tal office and answer telephone calls. discriminating manner this Board has performed its great and im- Clarence Bergen, 80 Guilden St., record and service of Mayor Mulvi- Bnd -°ther P"1™8- More than 200 nzes were Call Carteret 350. portant services to this community under his guidance. A vote for N. B. hill and the other men affiliated with P awarded. There- was no Anna Render, 355 Ward Ave., the Republican organization is known speaking or political demonstration FOR RENT—Garage. Call at 539 JOSEPH YOUNG is a vote for continued tolerance and honesty in South Amboy. to all the people of this borough, and of anv kmd- Rahway avenue or Phone 267. the government of Carteret. Howard Hyers, 365 Ward Are., it ia to the best interest of the citi- W.I. 9-21 tf. South Amboy. sens of Carteret to vote for men like The Fint Preabyterian Church REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNCILMAN Ralph Meyers, 62 John St., Road. Mulvihill, Young, Lyman and Brown, Ortorel, New Jerter FOR RENT—6 room flat; bath all George L. JohnBon, 67 Paterson who are pledged to support the Re- Charles Mitchell—Minister improvements; 94 Main street, •St., Road. JOHN J. LYMAN has been a resident and citizen of this Borough publican principles of efficiency, tol- Sunday, November 4, 1928 Woudbridge; (28.00 per month; In- for the past 22 years. He is both a professional and business man and Walter Milter, 30 Thomas St., erance, economy and progress. 9:45 A. M.—Bible school. quire Nathan Duff or phone Wood Road. bridge 1234. is your present Coroner of Middlesex County. He served you well as David Heller, cor. Ferry and Main. A vote for the candidates on the 11:00 A. M.—Divine worship, Ser- Councilman for one term. Faithful, honest and tolerant by nature, a Republican ticket is a vote for con- ] mon, "The Unprecedented Dare." W.I. 8-10, tf. Walter A. Perrine. 1 business man by training, and a good government administrator by Patrick Grogan, George St. tinued progress and prosperity in our 7:00 P, M .—Y. P. C. E. country, state, county and muniei-' 7:45 P. M.—Vesper service. Sermon FOR RENT—Woodbridge; furnished experience, he earns and deserves your vote for his election to this Will Price, South River, Road. pality. ' by pastor. apartment for light housekeeping. office. ftaron Disbrow, South River, Road. Telephone Woodbridge 60-J; or call Samuel Madeline, South River, 531 Rahway avenue. Road. W. I. tf. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE S. Kuberski, South River, Road. Philip Heinhardt, South River, Avenel Man Draws Heavy Fine OFFICES to rent, 115 per month. ROBERT BROWN was born and raised in this Borough. He is Road. Inquire Middlesex Press, 1,8 Green a graduate of the public schools of Carteret and of the High School Charles Bekcler, South River, After Smash-up With P. 5. Busstreet, Woodbridge of the City of Rahway. He is a student by training and a business man Road, by profession, and has therefore a practical, as well as a theoretical James Allen, South River, Road. George Sabina Charged With Driving Without License And FOR SALE grasp of the needs of the people of this Borough, insofar as this office Geo. Gaunter, Stelton, Road, Being Intoxicated Must Pay Fines Totaling $242.50 In FOR 3ALE—One Oak Hoosier is called upon to supply. Born in this Borough and raised with its peo- Francis J. Oughton, 306 George's Kitchen Cabinet. Excellent con- ple, and speaking their several languages, he is admirably equipped "Road, North Brunswick TownBhip, Addition To Paying For Damage To Property dition, $20.00. Also one Cham- and qualified to fulfill the duties of this office. A vote for ROBERT Boad. ber's Violet Gas Range, cost new BROWN is a vote for judicial progress in our Borough. Nelaoji Orpen, 33 Codwise Ave., Geurga Habiuu, of Hallway uveimi', he, McDonald, avoidbd a head-on over $200, will sacrifice for |46. In- City. Avenel, v/ut, liutd a total of ^'.M'J.liO collision by turning the bug quire 103 High street. Erail Millemun, 225 Somerset St. on Monday following his arrest Sut-. to one aide. W.I. 11-2 OTTO E1FERT—CANDIDATE FOR CONSTABLE imlay night at midnight tor dnv ; Subina wa» taken tu police head- ing while drunk. The fines were g quarti-rs by Officer A. Simorisen and MKEWOUD for sale, pine or oak, in AH candidates endorsed by the Republican party are pledged to Mountain* at Protection $200 for driving while drunk, $25 was examined by Dr. B. W. Hoag- any lengths desired. Pbon- -The weulliei bureau tayi « towu for driving a car without a license laiid who pronounced him drunk. bridge 193. John Thomas, Oakland unselfishly give their time for the interest and welfare of this Bor- -fvnuuuded by nearby mountain* U to drive, {2.60 costa, and $15 doc- Although the Studebaker was dam-avenue, Sewaren. ough, The record and service of Mayor Mulvihill and the other men «0t M likely to be Injured by wind* tor's fee. in hitting the bus and the oil affiliated with the Republican organization is known to all th« people «• It would be If these niountilm ma Baliina, according to the police tank, Sttbnm escaped injury. California Privet hedges, 8 sixes, of this Borough, and it is to the best interest of the citizens of Carteret m* aiUt Winds ofteo are very record, was driving a tjtudebaker In additiuit to his heavy flue, 8a- $4.00, »7.00, I10.O0 per 100. Bar- to vote for men like Mulvihill, Young, Lyman and Brown, who are In mountain pmwet or gup*, car northward on Rahway avenue wiU liavt to meet claim* for gains in fruit trees. Jansa's Nursery, pledged to support the Republican principles of efficiency, tolerance, Mvar* ttnrmi do Dot particular!; At a point near Freeman street he dmiutgeu to the bus and the oil Sewareu, N. J. near public school. economy and progress. -alleys, except where the rnl ran iuto a Public Service bus, dam Unk. W.I. 11-8,9, 18,23*. ugiiiy several panels in th* bus. Then A vote for the candidates on the Republican ticket U a vote for • 'm% Ue In the geueral direction Ihe HOM1S FOB SALE 4torm would take If (her* were uo ' hU car is said to hare left the rotui continued progress and prosperity in our Country, State, County; and tilb or valley* there uid ran into an oil tank on the prop- FOUR room bungalow, $4760. $100 municipality. erty of Charles Meyers, damaging II «u an tuchsa klu| whd •«• down, balance $S$ monthly) all the t«nk. The polio* were also in- daluied be had ao »truo|4t farrUoa improvements; Phone Woodbridge formed Unit the Studebaker narrow- timu me affectlm>s oi hU pooplk. |o American CM-M Writtn ly miiuttfil hitting another paswnigtsr with all FMD ID o