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CARTERET PRESS16 Pages TodayTwo Sections

VOL. VIII, No. 42 CARTERET, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930 PRICE THREE CENTS

Strong Wind Bends Steel PlatesIn Huge Shell Company Oil Tank

Storm Tuesday Afternoon Crushes In Side Of Big Oil ContainerAlthough It U Made of Quarter-Inch Steel — Blast Came

To Quickly For Men To Place Storm Lines —No Permanent D a m a g e Done.

The heavy wind Tuesday afternoon crushed in a huge Unk underconstruction at the Shell EasternPetroleum Produces plant in Sowar«n a* if it were a paper box. Thetank it under construction and thetop hat not been built. This in g'wmxM the reason why tlie wind was ableto bend the quarter-inch steel plattw.

Men engaged upon the work oftank construction t-aid the incidentwas not unusual as the great bulk ofthe tank offers tremendous resist-ence to the wind. If the top had beenplaced ho damage would have beendone, it was pointed out, as othertanks nearby were not disturbed.

The foreman in charge Mid thatthe "blow" seemed to be concentrat-ed in one gigantic blast that lastedperhaps a minute when the tank wastilted and caved In. After that it waamerely a heavy wind, he said. If

B. B. Walling Succumbs

tfiere hail been any warning of thestorm appruaching, the foreman said,Btorm tin«n would have been placedon the tank and it would have weath-ered the gale.

Workmen yesterday straightenedout the bent platos. No permanentdumage was done, it was said.

Aside from raising great clouds ofdust and breaking off a few treebranches, the storm did little damagein Carteret. The preparation used bythe street department to settle dustin unimproved streets, reduced the-dust in streets. But where the galeswept over ba>e fields the dust cloudswere so heavy that traffic was stop-ped for short periods.

In Port Reading several whirl-winds formed back of the Lieberfarm and swept down over Wood-bridge avenue, forcing autoists tostop until the gale was over.

— • _ ,

Education For Many Yean•nd Widely Known In Fra-ternal Circles.

WOODBRIDGE—Benjamin B. Walling, of 66 High

ttreet, died at his home on Mondayafternoon at 2 o'clock. Widelyknown as a life-long resident ofWoodbridge, • member of the Boardof Education for saany -yean and amember of various fraternal organ-izations, Mr. Walling1* death cameas a shock to a wide circle of friendsIn WoodbrMge and the county.

Mr. Walling was SI yean old andhad enjoyed excellent health until hislast illness. Re had served as a mem.ber of the Board of Education since1917. He was a past master of Am-ericus Lodge, F. and A. M.; a mem-ber of Anchor Council Jr. 0. U. A.M; a member of Woodbridge Coun-cil No. 1748 Royal Arcanum, a mem-ber of the Men's Brotherhood and adirector In the Woadbridge Buildingand Loan Association. In businessMr. Wafflng was a salesman for W.S. Roe Company, dealer in plumbers'supplies.

Besides his widow, Martha M., Mr.Walling is survived by a daughter,C. Irene; two sons, R. Chester, of De-troit, and Clifford L., of Newark; onegrandchild, six brothers: Street Com-missioner William H. Walling, Jos-eph, Charles and Albert, all of Car-teret: Ambrose, of Perth Amboy, andJesse, of Newark; also a sister, Mrs.Harry Lee, of Carteret.

The funeral services were heldyesterday afternoon and were large.ly attended.

There were two cars loaded withfloral tributes. The services in thelate home were conducted by Rev.Ernest Abbott, At the grave serviceswere conducted by Americui LodgeF. and A. M. The bearers were sixpast masters of the lodge, J. H.Thayer Martin, W. L. Harned, R. L.Sat tier, James McKeown, Boy An-derson and John H. Love. Servicesunder the auspices of Anchor Coun-cil Jr. 0. U. A. M. were held Tuee-day night

, Personals—Clinton Misdom, Walter Vonah,

Michael Shutillo and John Edwardsleft today to spend the holiday andweek end at Budd Lake.

—A Joint Republican meetingscheduled to be held this week hasbeen postponed.

4-Mles Anna Morris, of Washing-ton avenue, will spend the week endin Long Island with friends.

—Miss Viola Olbricht is seriouslyill at her home in Washington ave-nue.

—Noble Grand Mrs. J. J. Brown,and vice-Grand Mrs. Sumner Moorewere installed with impressive cere-monies last night at a meeting of De-borah Rebakah lodge. All of themembers present were in white.There was a large attendance. Afterthe business of the evening1 was dis-posed of there was a social hour andrefreshments were served.

— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It - -

h**ntiful, n*w, filt*rad tall water

pool on til* Boardwalk at Cliff.

wood Beach. The n i t ••* waUr it

constantly circulated at the rale

of 1,000 galloni per minute, mak-

ing the water you bath* in •• pure

a* the water you drink. Tbe talt

•e« water U fllUred and refresh*

•d conttaatly.

BATHING DAY OR NIGHT> T YOUR CONVENIENCE

Sand B«*ch and Bath House*

tOQfr BEACH, N. J.

Twelve Local BoysAt KeepweH Camp

WfflFor Undernourisheddren.

Chil-

Twelve boys from Carteret arestaying for the month of July at theKiddie Keep Well Camp in Metuchen, the county camp for undernour-ished children.

A camp staff of 1SE persons, indi th Mty iip

thefit

Local Presbyterians AidIn Conference Plan*

A special meeting of the Mother-Teacher Association of the Presby-terian Sunday school will be held inthe Sunday school room Mondaynight. All members are urged to at-tend. Rev. D. B. Lorenz, pastor ofthe Presbyterian Church, BenjaminSmith and Joseph Nederberg wentto New Brunswick Tuesday night as

delegation from the Carteretchurch to attend a conference to ar-

Carteret Bride ToLi vejn Hollywood

Miss Helen M B honey a n dCharles Ivan W e d At St.Joseph's — Wil l Leave SoonFor California.

Lawrence Ivan, sun of Mr. andMrs. William J. Ivan, of 22 Mary

range fora fall meeting of Christian i street, and Miss Helen Mahoney,Endeavor Societies The conference d h t w ot Mr , ^ Mrs. Jerry Ma-

oney, of 65 Cooke avenue, weremarried Sunday afternoon at 5 o'-lock in St Joseph's Roman Catholic

church. The Ceremony was perform-•d by Rev. Father Charles McCarthyn the presence of a large number of

friends and relatives of the couple.The bridesmaid was Miss Madeline

Mahoney, a sister of the bride. Thebent man was Councilman J. J. Ly-man. The bride wore white satintrimmed with rhinestones, and aSpanish lace veil arranged withblossoms. She carried white brideroses. Miss Madeline Mahoney, thebridesmaid, wore pink chiffon withhat to match, and white slippers. Shecarried pink roses.

Following the ceremony a recep-tion was held at 22 Mary street to

Endeavor Societies. The conference'is to be held In the New BrunswickPresbyterian Church on October !),10 and 11.

Carteret Teams BusyJuly 4th and Sunday

Legion-Rahway Firemen Batt leA t Rahway — Heads Holi-d a y Program—Falcons T a k eOn P. A. H a w k s Here Sun.

Many important games are sched-uled for Carteret t e a m s forJuly Fourth and :he following Sun-day. Heading the holiday programis the Legion-Rahway Firemen tussleat Riverside Park in Rahway. In thefirst meeting between the teams, theLegion emerged triumphant by asmall margin, and ever since then

p j u r th ty WLfthe benefits of the new buildings andthe many Improvements at the camp,which is operated by the MiddlesexCounty Recreation, Council of whichCounty Prosecutor John E. ToolanIs president. There aye thirteen counsailors under the direction of Direc-tor George Gordon Jr., of Bridge-port, Conn.; and 6 others, IncludingCook Lillian Price and her three as-sistants, a general working man, andtwo members of the maintenancedepartment.

Many innovations in program arebeing Introduced. A daily newspaperIs to be published for the benefit ofthe campers, who will also have ahand In tbt Wltlng of it. Copperwork and pottery are being added tothe handicraft classes under com-petent, especially trained instructorsfrom all over the country. Interpre-tive dancing is to be included as wellas the popular dramatics; and Coun-cilors' Lillian Baldwin and WalterBritton are already training groupsof the boys in these two arts in pre-paration for the entertainment ofthe thousand guests expected at thecountry-wide visiting day to be heldat the camp from two to five Tues-day, July 16th.

Meals, as in former years, play amost important part in the dailyschedule. They are planned by Di-rector Gordon and must be approveda week in advance by the MedicalCommittee, of which Dr. WilliamLondon, of Perth Amboy, is chair-man.

A typical days' menu is as follows:Breakfast—apple sauce, oatmeal,bread and butter, and cocoa; Din-ner — salmon loaf, baked scallopedtomatoes, creamed potatoes, breadand butter, and cookies; Supper—vegetable soup, bread and batter,corn bread with syrup, and milk.

Andres Fans 15 AsPacers Win By 11-3

Trim Ukrainian Club SaturdayOn H. S. Field — Andre. Al-lows But Three Hits — Mu-drak and Bazaral Star WithStick.

Baffled by Andres who pitchedthree-hit ball and made fifteen bat-ters swing at nothing but the air, theUkrainian Social Club went down todefeat at the hands of the CarteretPacers Saturday afternoon on thehigh school leld. The final score read11-3.

Andres was given fine support inthe field, his mates enacting fourdouble killings during the regularnine-inning course. The Pacers start-ed real early and soon had a com-fortable lead of 4-0 in the secondframe. In the sixth they increasedtheir margin to 8-1, chasing fourruns across the plate in this session.

Leading on the offense were Mu-drak and Bazaral with four andthree hits respectively.

The box score:P«e»r»

AB R HRubel, 3b 5 3 2Mudrak, ss 6 2 4Galvanek, 2b 6 0 0Thatcher, If 4 1 1Basaral, c 6 0 3Goyena, rf 4 1 2Donovan, lb 4 2 2Baisa, cf 4 0 0Andres, p 2 2 1

38 11 15Ukrainian S. C.

AB R HGerek, If 6 1 1S. Hamulak, p _ B O OKleban, si 4 1 0Minue, lb _ 6 1 1J. Hamulak, 8b 4 0 0Polowitr, rf 3 0 0Skerchak, 2b 4 0 1C. Hamulak, c - 2 0 0Pukas, cf 2 0 0

84 3 3The summary — Two bate hlta:

Mudrak, Baiaral and Qoyesn. Threebase hits: Sksrehak. Struck out byAndres, 16; by Hamulak, «.

Mickey Miglecz will probably facethe firemen. The rest of the Legionlineup will be the same as usual.

Among the other games listed fortomorrow are the Sacred Hearts-NewBrunswick Acme tilt at the countyseat and the St., Joseph's-South Am-boy affair scheduled for the CopperWork's field in Carteret.

On Sunday the Liberty Falconslead the parade, meeting the PerthAmboy Hawks on Leibirfe field. Onthe same day the St. Joseph's nineand the Carteret Eagles will crossbats on the Copper Work's lot. TheSacred Hearts will invade Elisabethwhere they Intend to collide with theElizabeth Regents.

Carteret's week end baseball menu:. July Fourth

Legion vs Rahway Firemen atRahway.

Sacred Hearts vs N. B. Acmes atNew Brunswick.

St. Joseph's v* South Amboy atCarteret,

SunderLiberty Falcons vs P. A. Hawks

at Carteret.St. Joseph's vs Carteret Eagles at

Carteret.Sacred Hearts vs Elisabeth Re-

gents at Elizabeth.

—Please this

Workhouse SentenceDoes Not Stick

Married Man Gets Ninety DaysFor Misconduct With YoungGirl But Gets Out Next DayOn Parole — Other Casee.

Jaquin Santos, of 29 Perahing av-enue, was given 90 days in the work-house at a hearing Monday night inpolice court when he was arraignedfor forcing his attentions upon a 10-year-old girl. Santos is a marriedman. The girl resides in John street,in the Csrteret section.

On Tuesday Santos' case was re-considered, it was stated and he wasreleased on parole. Santos was ar-rested on complaint of his wife whohad learned of his dealings with thegirl. Police say that Santos and thegirl have been seen together fre-quently for many months.

Frank Pinto, who boarded withSantos at 29 Perching avenue andwho was arrested Saturday 'nightwhen he was crated with drink, waslined |Z0, It took several officersto manage him.

Steve Baljlk, of 67 Central ave-nue, arrested for being under the in-fluence of liquor and released on $5

Ukrainian Social Club ToPush Membership Drive

Active in both nn-iul mid athleticevents, the Ukrainian Social Club i»planning a membership driv« thismonth, according to an announce-ment made recently at a meeting byPresident Walter Wadmk.

Already there huB been organisedboys' baseball team and a girls'

tennis team. Four outings, the firstwhich was held last Sunday after-noon, have been arranged. In addi-tion the organisation will holdmonthly picnics, the first to take>lace on July IB.

The team is now booking gameswith all light senior nines in this vi-

inity and those interested write toWalter Wadiak at 4 Christopheritreet.

Woodlm]! Halls BondsAs Falcons Win 3-1

Holds Linden Team To FiveHits As Mates Pound Greg-ory and Poltx For Ten Blows—Nine In Row For Falcons.

friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs.Ivan will remain at the Mary streetaddress for a few dajra when theywill leave for his home in Hollywood,California, where he has establisheda business as an electrician.

UM the recepUons. Russell Carr, Mr,

P l l ThWere! Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Pullone, ThomasCarroll and Miss Lucille Carroll, allof Trenton: Mr. and Mrs. J. MoXen-na and Miss Lucille McKenna, ofYardljr, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. ThomasPamille, of Newark.

Mia* jjelen Kondas, Miss Kath-leen Mahoney, the Misses Mary, Ireneand Lillian Ivan, Peter Ivan, ArthurLyman, Joseph Ignatz, Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Mahontr, Morris Mahoney,"r . and Mrs. William Zierer. Mrs.

Jla Gordon, Mr. and MTS, JosephEIko, Sergeant and Mrs. Otto Elko,J. J. Lyman, aU* of Carteret.

Lena Malofetz BrideOf Staaky Martenczuk

Warren Street Pair MarriedSunday By Father RogoskiAt Sacred Hearts Church.

Miss Lena Malovetz, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Maloveti, of 89Warren street, Uras married Sundayafternoon to Stanley Martenccnk,son of Mr. and M«. Alexander Mar-tencsuk of 90ceremonyRogorttf-HA large receptiievening at the home of John Hergaat 20 Penning avenue.

Miss Millie Medvetz was maid ofhonor. The bride's brother, EmilMalovetz, waa best man. The brides-maids were Viola Grabis, ElizabethMalovetz, sister of the bride, andHelen Sulek. The ushers were An-drew Novotny, John Martenczuk,brother of the groom, and WilliamSunson.

The bride, attired in a white satingown, trimmed with shadow lace,wore a tulle veil. She carried a bou-quet of lilies-of-the-valley.

Mr. and Mra. Martenczuk leftMonday on their wedding trip toWashington, D. C

street Theb R h

was held in the

Miss Betty KarmonoskiWeds Frank! Walyos

Ceremony Is Performed Sun-day Afternoon At St. EliasChurch — Rev. Father Czan-ni Officiates.

Mtos Betty Karmonoski, daughterof Mrs. Mary Kiirmonoski, of 217

bail, forfeited the money by failing Washington avenue, became theto appear. Jack Harkum, colored, bride of Frank J. Walyus, son of Mr.also forfeited 16. He and William and Mrs. Joseph P. Walyus, of 66Turner were arrested for fighting in Ouilden street, New Brunswick, atthe street. Turner served two days 2 :S0 Sunday afternoon at the St.

Elias Church. Following the weddingI which was performed by Rev. Fa-

Sharot ther Cianni, there was a large reeep

in jail. They live in a house in ] Elias Church. Following theweddlngUnion street. "" " " " "

street, was committed to the Juve- tion at the home of the bride.nile court for exposing person. He' The groom's sister, Miss Betty

Walyus, was maid of honor. The bestman was John Pakozdi. The brides-

has been annoying young girls.

Safety Signs To BePlaced By Logic*

maids were Anna Zilahy and RuthWalyus. The usher* were George Ro-haly and Frank Nagy.

On their .return from, a weddingtrip to Washington, D. C., Mr. and

„ m,. ™ » — Mrs. Walyus will rwide at 06 GuiW-m,Z V t i r g V E street, New Brunswick.

be placed at the entrances to the bor-ough had arrived and will be Install-ed soon. The signs bear the Legionemblem, the name of the post, and a .slogan to protect Carteret children Fashion Shop, Carteret,,N. J.by careful driving. , C. P. 7-3.

A SALESGIRL wanted at drewstore. Experienced girl preferred.

Apply 74 Roosevelt avenue, The

SOUND VIEW BUILDINGAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

576 ROOSEVELT AVENUK

New Series ppens July 8, 1930We pay 6% on prepaid shares.

For application blanks, apply toCharles Conrad, Pres.A. Rabinowitz, Vice-Pres*Fred Simons, Secty.Frank Brown, Treas.Elmer Brown, Solicitor s

District Gerk JobAgain In Contest

Board Would Oust Coughlin But He Says He Won't Get O u t —Court Fight Hinted At Adjourned Meeting.

The highly effective' pitching ofGeorge Woodhull gave the LibertyFalcons their ninth consecutive vic-tory of the season Sunday afternoonon Lelbig's field when they turnedback the strong Bond A. A. of Lin-den by a 3—1 Kore in a tightly-

WoodnuU did a mighty fine job orthe hill, yielding but five well-neattered hits and striking out thirteenbatters. He issued but one base onballs. During this time the LibertyFalcons battered two Bond twirlem,Gregory and Potts, for ten blows,bunching five In the second to scorethree times and later two In the fifthto add another run. Working be-hind a three-run advantage, Wood-hull did not exert himself to anygreat extent in marching through tovictory.

Woodhull-pltched well at the start,fanning the first five batters to facehim. Conrad, the sixth man up inthe second, singled to break Wood-hull's strikeout streak. After beingheld scoreless in the first the Fal-cons fell Upon Gregory in the sec-ond when Walt Woodhull, Bazaral,Balarls and Happy hit singles to giveWoodhull a comfortable two-runead which he retained until the close.

Another tnov« to oust Districtlerk William V. Coughlin of the

Board of Education, and one thatmay result in a court battle, was thefeature of an adjourned meetingMonday night, evidently held on thatdate because it was the last day <ifthe month. The attempt to mint

was in the form of reso-lutions by Commissioner Mittuch:hat would place Commissioner Lew-is N. Bradford in Coughlin1!! place.One resolution provide* that all war-rants and vouchers be drawn toBradford as district clerk, and an-other approves of a $10,000 bondfor Bradford as clerk. Both resolu-tions were effective as of July 1, theday following the meeting.

When the resolutions were readformer President Edward J, Hell Im-mediately began a protest on theground that the move was entirelyout of order,

motion toand they were rushed through by avote of Ave to four, the live Repub-icans voting favorably and theDemocrats against it. Coughlin gavenotice that Tie would not surrenderany records or books of the officetoupon FNSMent. JJaee».,ase would be taken to thejourt.

Coughlin waa appointed for threeyears while the Democrats were incontrol, and his terra of appointmentdoes not expire for a year. Demo-cratic members of the hoard sayhat at the time the appointment was

made, an inquiry was sent to theState Department of Education asto the right of, the Board to makesuch an appolnttMfetfw thren years.

In the fifthGregory from

thethe

Falconsmound

drovewhen

Happy doubled and scored on 'Ru-bel s two-base blow. Rubel, how-ever, remained stranded on secondas the three succeeding batters failedto come through with the needed hit.

For seven innings Woodhull check-ed the Bond A. A. with but two sin-gles, one coming in the second, theother in the seventh. During thisperiod he coasted along merrily with-out a worry In the world. In theeighth, hits by Koslc and Pennoyergave the Bonds their only run ofthe game.

The locals missed a real opportun-ity to score In their half of the samesession. G. Woodhull led off witha single and W. Woodhull walkedAfter Rose had fanned and Goyenahad flied to right, Bazaral walked tofill the cushions. Three on and twoaway when Bataral walked up to theplate, But all hopes or coring inthis inning faded when he rolledweakly to the infield for the thirdout.

The Bond A. A, threatened in theninth when, with Sisko on first andtwo away, j . Daniels rapped u singleto center, advancing Sisko to third.Daniels went to second on the firstpitch. The Bonds were in strikingdistance, having the tying counteron second. Woodhull, however, rosetriumphantly to meet the situationfanning C. Daniels to end the game

Besides twirling five-hit ballGeorge Woodhull contributed twosingles to the victory. Happy andRuSel joined him in batting honorswith two bingles apiece.

The box score:LJbarty Falconi

AB RHappy, 2b 4Rubel, ss 4Swlag, 8b _ 3O. Woodhull. p 4W. Woodhull, lh 3Rose, rf 4Goyena, If 4Bazaral, c 3Balaris, cf 4

S3 3Bond A. A.

AB RKosic, ss i. 4Pennoyer, c ....J 4Grant, Sb STenpal, cfp ,Sisko, rf

rtpy,d

4

py, ;;;; ^Conrad, ,2b „... 8J. Daniels, lb 4C. Daniels, If .'. iPolte, p lGregory, p 2

H220211011

10

H12000011000

82 1 5 IScore by innings:

Bon4 A. A 000 001 000—Liberty Falcons .... 020 010 OOx—3

The summary—Two base hits, W.Woodhull, Bazaral, Happy and Rubel. Struck out by Q. Woodhull 13;by Poltz 2; by Gregory 5. Bases onballs off G. Woodhull 1; off Poltx 2;off Gregory 0. Hit by pitched ball,Stelag and Grant. Losing pitcher,Gregory. Scorer, Ihnat. Umpire,Cromwell.

Nawi of All Cart«»t Borough laThe Prmi, th» mo*t widely

Mad paper in Cartcrat

WE TAKE PRIDE IN OURP R E S C R I P T I O N

DEPARTMENT

MITTUCH'S

Eat, 1905

THEY FILL PRESCRIPTIONS

61 Roosevelt AvenueCARTKRET, N. J.

Tel: Carteret 8-0455

He was cut short byadopt the resolutions

Bradford or anyone else, where-

itructor and a coach. At present he$2,500 as a teacher, and

1300 as a coach. The change madeMonday night flies his salary as ateacher at $2,400 and that as coachut S400.

The following appointments weremade: teachers, Ruth Grohman, Ed-na Bradford and Anna Prosccra at11,200 per annum each; Sam Rosen-I'lum at f 1,800 per annum; JosephComba, playground instructor fortwo mopths at $125 per month;Marie Gaydoa as varr.tion clerk in thesupervising principal's office for twomonths at $lOO per month. All ofthe appointees are Carte re t residents.Applications for positiono were re-ceived from Goldvi Kottler, of New.ark, as teacher, and Mrs. Jnhn Fee,of P«rshing avenue, as school nurse,and from Katheryn Terney, of PerthAmboy; Margaret Monoghna, ofSouth Amboy, and Edward Zier, ofCarteret, for positions as teachers.

Dr. Samuel Messinger, one of theschool physicians, reported havingexamined 1,194 pupils in the Colum-bus and Cleveland school during theperiod from October to June. Hemade twenty-eight visits to theschools. The resignation of Miss Lil-lian Catri as a teacher WM received

Iwa alsh thanked the

The State _ .rats say, all

the Demo-the appoint-

ment as to the laagth of term.Both Democrats and Republicans

on ceded that the outcome of anyourt flght will hinge upon the right

of the present board to set aside theappointment made by the previousboard, or, to put it another way, theright of the previous board to makean appointment extending beyond itsown term of orgsniution.

As tha issue is entirely politicaland has nothing to do with the abil-ity of the men, the question of in-jecting politics into school mattersmay also figure .prominently. '

On recommendation of the teach-ers committee, the status of CoachFrancis McCarthy who has gainedfame by turning out c h a 'teams in several sports, waaThe committee's reoommsets forth that McCarthy is auate of a school tanking with a nor-mal school but not with a collegeand therefore, according to the re-cent dictum of the board his maxi-mum salary ia $2,400 per year, as ateacher. McCarthy is both an in-

board for the use of the High Schoolauditorium and athletic field onMemorial Day,

The use of fur and wire lath onthe outside walls of the addition tothe Nathan Hale school was ap-proved over the objections of Com-missioner Heil and Coughlin. H Mspecial lath will cost $1,250 extra,Similar action was taken in the easeof a metal celling for the auditor-ium, to cost $250,, The objection ofHell and Coughlin was based on theground that the board had adopted aresolution to make no changes in thespecifications of the additions. Mor-ris Cohen, who is employed as in-spector on the job said that the workis progressing rapidly.

Miss Elisabeth C. Pennurse, reported thataged 6, waa injured on the playground when he fell off an oceanwave. He was treated by a localphysician, the nurse reported. Pres-ident BUhop advocated that theboard adopt a set procedure in deal-ing with accidents on school prop-erty.

The board favored a proposal toclose all functions in the high schoolauditorium at midnight or soon there-after. Commissioner Coughlin saidthkt the trend of national education-al bodies was to use school auditor-iums only for school functions.

Gathering of many persons in anauditorium until a late hour, hepointed out, vitiates the air, and it isnot fit to breath when the studentsarrive the next morning.

. the schoolJohn Bedner,

Presbyterian PicnicOn Saturday July 19

To Be Held At Lafayette Coun-try Club—Trip To Be MadeIn Can and Buses.

Plans are under way for a picnicto be held under the auspices of theFirst Presbyterian Church on Satur-day, July 19, on the grounds of theLafayette Countv Club. The tripwill be made in buses and privatecars which will leave the church at1 p. m. on the day of the picnic. Bas-ket and box lunches will be taken bythe Sunday school children and theirparents. Ice cream and soft drinl.swill be served by the church, WalterCalquhoun, superintendent of theSunday school, Is in charge of trans-portation. Merrill Huber and Rev. D.G. Lorenz will be in charge ofgrounds and entertainment, Miss Al-berta Kolbe, Mrs. Thomas Way andMiss Mary Cotquhoun will be incharge of refreshments. ,

AT YORKTOWN

One of the most Inspiring of ournational monuments.

Carteret Scout

Eagle Scout Rosenbleeth SavesLife Of Walter Morris AtPenn's Grove.

Bernard Rosenbleeth, a CarteretBoy Scout who was awarded thebronze palm of an eagle scout re-cently, proved his right to the honorSunday when he saved the life of an-other boy who was drowning and wasgoing down the third time. The res-cue happened at the Odd Fellows'£icnic at Penn's Grove, Pa. Walter

[orris, son of former1 School Com-missioner and Mrs. Charles Morris,of Washington avenue was bathingin shallow water and suddenly wentdown as he reached a "step-off"where the water was several feet in'depth. The boy's danger was not no-ticed until he was nearly overcome.Rosenbleeth leaped into the waterand saved him.

The Morris boy was in a bad wayand was revived by Dr. Joseph Wan-tcch who attended the excursion.

The excursion was largely attend-ed. The trip to the Pennsylvania re-sort was made in private cars.

Plenty Of Fun PromisedAt St. Joseph's Outing

The general committee in chargeof the arrangements for the familyexcursion of St. Joseph's parish hasmade plans to furnish plenty ofamusement for the excursionist* inthe way of games &nd contests. Jos-eph Lloyd has been made chairmanof this part of the program. Therewill be a ball game between fat menand lean men; a peanut race and nu-merous other events. One of the bigfeatures will be a reduction racefor women.

The excursion will be to AtlanticBeach on June 27 and the trip willhe made- in a special train that willmake stops at the stations in Chrome,l.iebijf's Lane, Carteret, East Rah-way and Port Reading. Josepti A.Hermann is general chairman of thecommittee on arrangements.

Why You Should Deal AtC H E A P J O H N ' S S T O R E

Because he gives you the highest grade Merchandise forthe lowest prices. .

Because your dollar has the greatest purchasing power

Because Cheap John was always the workingman's. Friend.

A FULL LINE OF BATHING SUITS • HATS - CAPSPANTS • BLANKETS - QUILTS - TRUNKS - SUITCASESThe Be*t Unt> of Working Clothes and a Full Line of

DRYGOODS - DRESS GOODS - CLOTHINGShoes for the Whole Family.

Cheap John's General StoreHudson and Union Streets CARTERET, N- J.

THURSDAY, JULY 3, 19S0 CARTERBT

News of the World Told in PicturesCupful of Ducklings Pounding Hoofs A Man-Sized Job

TbW Interesting little pi into might be culled a number of things—• pint of baby ducks, their first swim or what liave you; we'll leavoIt to you to decide, but, regardless of IU title, these two little tusqnnwcals cure are mighty cute

Cagle at His Typewriter

VRED BANK, N. J.—The famous former West Point football star, '

"Bed" Cagle, at his typewriter during the Yale-Army polo match, tCagle If now covering special sport assignment* for a newspaper, |

Three Front Runners

BOSTON—James Simpson Jr. on his O'lnniuid catching Oakland 'on the pole) the second Umt•round In the Jacob's Hill mil* and half Rat race Onrmatid won, and Dangerous, seen coming tip fast t tleft, was second. Oakland faded after being passed.

Elizabeth Parley of Amherst, Mass, Is the only young womanIn New England who owns and operates a milk route. Many over-tures have been made to Mis* Parley for the sale of her business, butthe refuse* to entertain any propositions.

Charming Returns

: f,.^ I In the English Parliamentary

( Though much has been written about ihe prosperity of the French, where, according to report, } ^ | charming matron than Mrs.. tilere Is practically no unemployment problem, these members of a French family are evidently In dire ]_ ifiM Douglas Hacking the wife of1 itralts. Their shelter is an abandoned length of rlvetted steel piping on the outskirts of Paris, > - * ~ i the Unlontot whip

Ferdinand I., exiled Czar ofBulgaria, has been granted per-mission to return to his nativecountry. His son. Boris TH* 1*to continue as King.

In Bombay Royal Dollies

A scene at the Congress House, Bombay, when the police raided the place. Seven members of the.JKTar Council were arrested, and several copies of the Congress were also seized.

Best in Germany

A T H E N S - - - T h e t l n i v <nilInternational mnrnUmn inertt h e first t h r e e In t h e Uto n i f t i c < - w n i .M a n t i e a s o f G r r e c r . K l d i n . h r r n f <; .

l i i i i ' l i r i i n - , i i f f l u - w i n h i f i i m o i l ic l i u ( I n III l l ' l r L e f t , i n r l u h t ,

r i i n i i i i i - - . . i f i l i r U n i t e d S t a t e s ,

One Way Traffic

Traffic on the lakes In ii(,lln Is so heavy that it beoune necessnryto establish traffic rfKti!»tmm (,„ a ! | ti,,, ] a k p s .J^J, , s t l |R n r g t t lm(>

In any oountry U)e police wore compelled to csta»>Ilsli such rogulatlon*on water. •

! ROME—The little Baroness Anna Soragno, only daughter of aflistlnirulshed Roman family, holding a doll presented to her bjr th«

j Crown PHncess of Italy, At left Is a doll from the Crown PrlnMH,of Belgium, at right one of the Crown Princess of Norway.

New Type Vessel

In the recent fencing toiinmiiicut for women of Germany, Just closed In Berlin, the thrte young jladles seated In front won first, second and third positions. Photo RIKJWB, from left- to right, FrailtoiaHUdegard Amber^er, Mrs. HlMpgard Keltertwrn and Frauleln Johanna Amberger,

' A peculiar shaped »allln« vessel which Is being te*t«d at pretenton Lake Constance, near Austria, its contc shape Is divided Into ate

1 watertight compartments, upon which an equally watertight cabinIf mounted.

[if 8, 1930 PAGE Tram

PARAMOUNT PUBLIX PERTH AMBOY THEATRESDOORS OPEN

1 :OO P. M. MAJESTIC - STRAND - CRESCENT IN THE HEARTOF THE CITY

WHEN VISITING IN PERTH AMBOY DO NOT MISS THE CHANCETO ATTEND ONE OF THESE PARAMOUNT -PUBLIX THEATRESHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOMED BY PUBLIX COURTESIES

AND PUBLIX SERVICE.

THE CRAZE OFT H E HOUR!The big chin-and-grin boy makinglaughs and love.In Oetavua BoyCohen's roaringromance.

SMITH STRKKT

Perth Ainboy, TH. l,r>!K!

ONLY THE BEST PICTURES, CAREFULLY SELECTED, ARE PRE-SENTED IN PARAMOUNT PUBLIX THEATRES FOR YOUR ENTER-TAINMENT. MAKE THESE THEATRES YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

HEADQUARTERS!

Four Days Only - July 5, 6, 7, 8

JACK OAK IE"The Social Lion'

> WITHBWAN/iSKEETS.GAUJVQHEFV.OLJVE BOKDEH

SAY O. K. forOakie! The lifeof the jiartylMaking love andlaughi. In Octa-vus Roy Cohen'isidesplitting ro-mance. HeU astar now!

d Qmanount Qkture

Three Days Only, July 9, 10, 11

MAN, KCA4AN AND CHILLKILL EN JOY THIS PICTURE -

"CHANG" and "THE COVERED WAGON" rolled into on« U Y «

Through tha Thrill *nd dul l That T W * Brave Mm

Wnen Byrd Drop* the American Flag Over the SOUTH

Human Emotions Are Swayed! Stark Realum Grim Determ-

ination. The Hiuhed Silence Of Men . . . . Waiting . . . . Waiting- ! 1 !

YOU'LL LAUGH . . . CRY . . . CHEER . . . SHOUT!

120 MINUTES OF THIS AND MORE . . . MUCH MORE!

READ WHAT NEW YORK CRIT-ICfl SAY AJOUT *tt¥W AT THE

IRENE THIRERof the Daily News exclaims—

"You'll enjoy er«ry second of it IIt has great Euman interest, humor-ous aituations, realiunt"

"WITH BYRDTHE SOUTH POLE"

THRILL WITH FORTY DARING MEN WHO HAVE LEFTLOVE BEHIND TO SEEK ADVENTURE!

ACTUALLY FLY WITH BYRD OVER THE SOUTH POLE!

SHARE THE HONORS WITH THESE MEN WHEN THEYFIND SUCCESS IN THEIR VENTURE!

AND YOU HEAR

FLOYD GIBBONSDramatically Describe

The Flight Over the South Pole

A BIT O' SONG & DANCE

LEE MORRISYour Favorite Record Artist Crooning

Popular Hit* In a Short Musical Skit."A MILLION ME'S"

"THE DANCING GOB"20 Minutes of Side-Splitting

Hilarity!

GRAHAM McNAMEEExplaining Latest News Events

JULIA SHAWELLof The GRAPHIC

"A great film! Fiction fades andHollywood imagination pales beforethis offering of a great reality . . .breathtaking action!"

BLAND JOHANESONof the Mirror saya—

"Human and emotional! You seehow the men lived, how hard theyworked, how kind they were to an-imals and how cute they found thepenguins!

ALL THISWEEK

MADISON AVE.

Perth Amboy, Tel. 108

STARTINGSATURDAY

v

It Could Happen To You!Powell osrorts a beautiful wnmnn to the

door of her apartment suite! They have justmet! The woman opens the door. A man iswaiting for her.

Threatens her with violence! Powell inter-venes! They flight! Powell hits the enragedman full on the chin! The man topples back-wards! Lose* his balance! Plunges thru the openwindow twenty rtorieB to the street below! Thewoman escapes; Leaves Powell to face his un-expected fate alone!

Here's a vital, human story! One that'svividly dramatic, real! A noteworthy successorto "Street of Chance".

William Powell- in -

"Shadow of the Law"A Paramount All Talking Picture

withNatalie Moorhead - Marion Shilling

To Complete Your Enterlninmcnt! - —'-'—:"DON'T BELIEVE IT"

A Riot out Comedy"SALT WATER BALLAD"

Seng Cartoon"FAREWAY FAVORITE"

"Comic»l Golf Story"PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWSt

A PARAMOUNT PUBLIX THEATRE

Smith St., Tel. 255

High Hat ComedyPacked with Low-downLaughs!

Starting Wednesday•ad Friday

Let GayMarionDavie*Take YouBack to

GAY

Marion Davies. . r u t FLORODORA GIM-"

With wg-oft,i»«» .OW. the towt of {

Herman!

PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930 CARTERET

THRILLING BYRD ADVENTURE TO BE SEEN IN REAL DETAILAT PARAMOUNT PUBLIX STRAND THEATRE IN PERTH AMBOYJack Oakie Rises Fast in Film

Ranks; Stars In "Social lion9

Paralleling the rapki rlae of Buddy a p]a c e o n the polo team of a weal-Rogera to screen stardom is the, thy country club In his town. But he

nick ascent of Jack Oakie, whose m a | j M the mistake of thinking thatrst portrayal as a ttellsr luminary he can become nomber 399 in "theI...

U that of Marco "Soldier" Perkinsin "The Social Lion" which come«\o the Strand Theatre tomorrow.

Buddy's earliest general recogni-tion M a favorite came with 'Wings'He gradually built up hia followingin "Get Your Man", "Abie's IrishRow", "More Work, Less Pay" and"My Best Girl". By that time thepublic demand naturally brought himstardom.

Jack Oakie started as a featuredplayer in Clara Bow's. "The Fleet'sIn". That was in July 1928. Thenhe appeared in "Someone to Love".Came the talkies and Jack was es-signed to "The Dummy", "China-town Nights", ''Close Harmony","Fast Company" and "Sweetie". Hewas loaned to RKO for ' Street Girl"and "Hit the Deck". After that hisgeneral popularity brought him amuch-deserved elevation to the posi-tion of a star in the ranks of Para-mount actors.

"The Social Lion" in based on Oc-tavus Roy Coheu's story, "MarcoHimself." It has to do with the for-tunes of a young garage mechanicwho plays polo BO well that In1 gains

400" and that's where all the riotousfun begins.

art bat white paper, UIIICM.men spend In action the wisdom theygat from thought—Bnlwer.

Daring South Pole Flight OneOf WondersFeature.

Of True-Ufa

The daring flight of Rear AdmiralRichard E. ByTd across the SouthPole is only one of the feats of dar-ing and heroism captured by theParamount cameraman who brought"With Byrd at the South Pole", athrilling picture of adventure, to theUnited States. The feature Mm,

will show at the Strand thea-

Veteran Actors Split HonorsIn All-Talking Comedy Show

Two veteran screen players share known as the screen's best-dressedhonors with two new-comers in "HeKnew Women", Radio Pictures' all-talking comedy drama which opensSunday at the Crescent theatre.

Lowell Sherman, suave and so-phisticated leading man and an out-

LAWRENCE GRAY ana MARIONDW/IES A J T H E

V>OWS thai pro-d u c e m i l k forAlderney are fedonly the mostnourishing feeds.Our oWh PersonalSupervisors see tothat. AlderneyMilk always isdependably safe.

ALDERNEY A DAIRY CO.When you think < You'll want Aldtrnty

with adventure, humor, thrills amiromance.

Never before has such a cdlorfulpictorial record been spread oo thescreen. More than 30 miles of filmwore required to perfect it, Promthe moment Rear Admiral Byrd andIns intrepid band of explorers landedn tho unknown region at the "bot-rnn of the world", until they started

the final rtip for home, the life theytad, the sjghts they saw, the thrillshey experienced are in this film for•vcryhody to wonder and marvel at

Ityrd's race to the South Pol* wasa race against time, the terrific coldunil the appalling terrors of the Ant-arctic winter. For seven weeks theadventurers waited while cloud andfog blanketed the sky. Then camewenty hours of clear weather, andn this twenty-hours, Byrd, with

three companions, made the daringflight across the pole and back to theomparatively safe base. They cov-

ered advance of l,»6d Mitoa and,during the flas few men have livei

Even before this thrilling racestarted, the Byrd men had to win arace against the terrific cold. Theplane had to be made ready. Engineoil, always removed at the end of aRight to keep it from congealing inthe crankcase, had to be heated to aboiling point in one of the houses.The airplane motors, covered withthick canvas hoods, were heated bymeans of gasoline torches placed un-der' them. It took two hours to bringthe engines to the proper degree 01heat to take the boiling oil. The tem-perature was 65 degrees below lero.

When the motors were warmed, ashout was sent for the oil man.

Such incidents, exciting and real,are parts of the picture Paramounthas captured, "with Byrd at theSouth Pole". Williard Vanderveer,Paramount cameraman with the ex-pedition, says "It was an amazingexperience to live through. Now,when I see It on the screen, it ismore amazing than ever."

Out Co th* CindlwIn many sections of Nebraska In

1920, there was an increase of 87 percent In the electrification of ruralhomes.—Woman'* Home Companion.

woman and one of its most compe-tent actresses. Two players who arepractically new to the screen vie forhonors with Sherman and Miss Joyce.They are D*vid Manners, who scoreda sensational success in his first pic-ture role as. Raleigh in "Journey'sEnd", and Frances Date, talented

blondu ingenue from the Hruaiiwaylegitimate stage.

"He Knew Women" is an adapta-tion of the succosnful New Yorkstage play "The Second Man", byS. N. itehrman, one of America'smost successful playwrights. It is asmart society drama of love in thefour hundred, with a number of

amusing and effective twistsremove ,t far from the

Produced in most effectivebrilliantly p ayed by Its JMVLcast a n / notably ^ 1Herbert, "He Knew Women'? ftpected to score a hit with loc

WISE - CRACKER GOES "HIGH - HAT" t

"SIre'eW Gallagher's table manners don well with Jaek-Oakie, "The Social Lion" Meet thJH playful pair this week end at theStrand Theatre.

'The Florodora Girl"Romance of W s

Marion Davies Star(t in FilmDepicting Career of Floro-dora Sextette.

When Marion Davies' new star-ing vehicle, "The Florodora Girl",

open* Wednesday at the CrescentTheatre, the modern generation willbe given an opportunity to Me howheir parent* and grandparent! dress-id and acted in the days when the21-story Flatiron Building was con-sidered a skyscraper of awesomeproportions.

The picture filmed from an orig-inal story by Gene Markey depictshe romance of one of the famous

"Florodora Sextette" and revivessuch ghosts of the picturesque pastas the bustle, the muff, the plumedhat, the petticoat, the sidewalk-sweeping train, red flannels and the

voluminous costumes fastened at therear by hooks and eyes.

Catering ForCLAMBAKES

OTHER OUTDOORFUNCTIONSANYWHERE

. ANYTIME

FIRST CLASS SERVICE

GEORGE GEJSPORT READING, N. J.Tel. Woodbridge 8-0094

M A K E . . .AROLYN'SI T C H E N

Your Headquarters for thekind of food you need dur-ing these summer months.

Light Salads, Sodas, Sundaes,Frosted Drinks, Sandwichesnnrl QtflCT flralCHlCHOlllt C

We make a specialty of catering tobridge parties or arranging

luncheons

Visit our Up-to-date Fountainette.

KITCHEN278 nCE/tftT ST.

PERTH

VI '»V«M!M1 Ml M l /. J !„(,•»MM U l Mim MJ-I . V I ' , , M ' I f l,\% i I f ' ( i i f ' i f l,,lf I \ f l..'f '..'f M l '

FIRE SALE STARTINGSATURDAY

JULY 5AT THE f LCRENCE SHOD W

Our stock was damaged by smoke and water during the explosion and fire next door.We must clean house at once, therefore we are offering all our coats, dresses, millineryhosiery and lingerie at 40% and 60% below cost and less.

All high quality new seasonable merchandise, most of it only slightly damaged. Come!Look! Save! Get your share of this wonderful opportunity to replenish your wardrobeat great savings.

Dress SpecialsSilk, Crepe, Shantung andpure Linen dresses. 600 to 800to go at

$1.00$1.95$2.95

Dress SpecialsSilk Crepe (washable) Rajahs,Georgettes, Chiffons and PrintDresses drastically reduced.Real 10.95 to 25.00 valuesmust go at$12.75 $5.95 $8.75

Coat Specials in 3 lotsNew Spring Coats, clean stock,sport and dress models, new-est materials, 12.75 to 35.00values must go at

Lot 1 lot 3$5.00 '10.00 s15.00

Hosiery"At you like it" Chiffon andservice weight hose.

1.50 values to go at

89c a pr.

All Sales Final No Approvals No Exchanges No Alterations

THE SHOP83 SMITH STREET Opposite Strand Theatre PERTH AMBOY

i t , i • i t < i i . i 11 » i i i i . i , » i . i i i , t -, a I t I I I4 J-l rf»

CARTBBET PRESS THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930

This Weekby AKTHUB BHISUANB

Providenoa Provide!Two Great CorpsesCradle TrainingTime to Advertise

Th« kimliieel of Providence suppliesM with tfctogi when w» need them.The TavwB tad Elijah.

the Napoleonic wars, Europe,la debt, faced lone poverty.

Then cam* eteam power, debts werepaid, prosperity Was great

Kings and nobles In iteel armor ea-jayed leading miserable peasants towar. The Utter were left dead, thenobles In their armor rode back.Then gun powder and bullets wentthrough the armor, nobles and kingswent home, wars became lass frequent

Among "sad words of tongue orpan" the news Include* Mr, Hooversorder that has sent all the wineglasses la the White House to bestored in a gOTernment warehouse.

On White Houa sideboards andpantry shelTaa, tha great Americanlea water glaaa will reign «upr»m«.

However, nothlaf Uatt forever. Thafact that On* administration Is drydoes not mean that otaera shall eter-nally lack "oakat and ale." OtherPresidents, other Idas* aad otherglasses.

Mohammad forbade wine. Kamalapproves It

King Qaorgaani Queen Mary, Joinedwith others recently, celebrating thaand of seventeen yaars work that haarestored St Paul's Cathedral In Lon-don to a sale condition.

Tha fine old building la worth aav-And ta Mi

two bodlM mora ImporUat to thamodern Brltlah Empire than any othertwo.

They art Wellington u d Nelson,not far apart, resting In solemn halfdarkneas.

Tha story la still current that Nel-son waa buried hurriedly because Itwai neceaaary. Whan shot down oabla flagship, ha was put Into a caskof rum, at sea, to preserve hla corpsefrom daoay, aa waa customary trttaImportant daad sailors. And oiliersailors are said to have drunk theram through a bole la tha barrel,leaving the Admiral without protec-tion, or preservation. Tha story u notproved. '

Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt says:"Character building begins In thearadle." Parants should train childrenfrom their babyhood.

An old fcngllsh horse trainer aakad;•tfhen should I begin training my

•alt," and told that tha celt waa(bree wee! - old, said "Ton have lostthe three most Important weeks."

Children should be trained withkindness and eiplanatlon, never wl|nwhipping or other brutality, frombabyhood.

But don't wasta too much time cor-recting and nagging concerning faultathat the child will outgrow with time;and not otherwise.

In his story a newspaper reportersaid, "The birth ot a boy made Lind-bergh's biggest dream come true."

The birth of a girl might have made« bigger drum coma true.

First, an older sister Is » good In-fluence on younger brothers. Second,gtrli, not boys, Inherit the genius ofthe father.

But tha Lindbergh baby boy willInherit through his mother the talentof his grandfather, Dwlght W. Mor-row, and that Is worth baring.

Scientists teU you: "Aoaolred char-acteristics are not UheriUd." Theyare wrong. It acquired eharacterlstlcswere not Inherited we should all stIUbe care aaa.

The UaAerca baby, Inheriting k>-img on both sides, win «y naturally.

Oaltoa's studies la heredity provethat girl table* inherit their fathere'powers. And tha founnouths-old babygirl belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Thorn-aa Hitchcock, Jr., proves It also. Ifyon lend her one finger, aha telaas Itand pulls herself straight up la hercrib. She gets that from her father'!polo right band. Inheriting tha finan-cial ability of the Mellon familythrough her mother, she ought to bewell equipped.

Theee are dull daya, and energatledays for advertising. The Turtle ranwhile the Rabbit wai aaleep, aad won.Tha wise advertiser bulldi his busl-aaas while others indulge In *falseeconomy" naps.

Mr. Dave Lewis, advertising man-ager of a leading automobile company,.baa, framed on his office wall, the re-ply of the champion "hog caller,"asked how he won the competition:

"You must bare appeal aa wall upower m your voice. You must make)the hog believe that you have some-thing for him."

In modern business, you must notonly make the hog believe that youhave something for htm, you mustreally have something for him.

Mr. Adolph 8. Ochi, back from Eu-rope team "We do not appreciate theseriousness of the feeling of Irritationagainst the United Btates throughoutall Europe."

Well informed Americans knowthat Europeans hate this country flrtt,beoause they owe us money. Tha bor-rower never loves the lender.

— i . Claaalfle4 Ad*. Wffl Bell It —

ForDAY and NIGHT SERVICE

C A L L

"SPECS" TAXIPHONE

WOOOBRIDGE8-0638

Two Car Service

SLAT'S DIARYUY BOSS r'AKQUHAK

Friday-•• I'a got tilt u wist' ( r» iktonite at the supper tatw-l buL I limit

think it went overHO liijj with ma a.sjieasliully. Ma awlthat sho tliot. that.inar ryuK< 4 W H S JL

f o l d ' s a ii tl Unitm u s t m r i i c m j i r u vfil l i f t , i i r i i i r iyu i? 1 'I'll s«*<l yc.i h e IUKI

ii f i ' i ' in l w i t c h KUII l l a i r y i ' l iillil In-fun- In j;ut marry••il In- i « = a i i y t i w

..-.I i i m l i l i< l< l f i i t I n '

l i - i i v i - i n «• n i) y

S l l r l l y p l a i ' u UH

(yuu kmiw) undma HIH\ well whatiluua he beleavenow and pa sedWell he Deleaves

there is auchy place now.Saturday — Sence cooks is a yet-

ting so »karce Mrs Jones witch livesa crost the crick got red of her hus-bend becuz the cook diddent likehim.

Sunday — well Jake and me andBlisters is planning to build a aero-plane. Blisters says he Knows wearto get most evry thing for It Xcep> Momentum and he says all raa-iheeiu have a Momentum.

Munday—we boys are haveing lotsof fan with the new kid witch cumsto visit Pug Stevens evry summer,his name is archie and wile we wasa passing Mr Bluffs cherry trees weast him did he ever do enny mean-ness and b* sed he did onct. he kepa Libry book 3 days to long onct. welaffed in are sleeve.

Teusday — ma had a man herecleaning nouse today and when hehad went away she discovered a lotof towls missing and she called upthe marshall and he ast was they

— a'tid the mannajust sad ahem and ha ha.

Wensday—wo went down to thecity today and In the rale rode sta-ihun Ant Emmy seen the informa-shun Booth and she went up and aitthe man if he new what was goodfor a bad summer cold. He left andshe sed he mutt ba foolish to of notsed nothing-.

Thirsday—Elsy just rot back fromher pa's vacashun and she sed sheseen a lot of Sub Mareens at Nor-fawk and that they waa all suposedt j have cunning; tours but the did-dent think they was so very offlecute at that.

famous the world over

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Leant your hair luttroiu,

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PACKING—tHIPPimi1 at laasaiaMe Rates

Av

THE

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Phone 2400 Established 1890

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DISTRIBUTION COVERSNew Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sayreville,

Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, WoodbridgeCarteret, Fords and Metuchen, N. J,

For Quality ,WALL PAPER

PAINTS and VARNISHESTRY THE

New York Wall Paper Co.3S6 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Protect Your Rugs byHOOVER Cleaning

rfflHE Hoover electric cleaner has a threefold

•*• cleaning principle—sweeping to remove

thread and lint—beating to shake loose the

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up all the dirt. This thorough cleaning pro?

teeU the rugs. It takes away that faded look.

It straightens and raises the nap.

Two Hoover models—No. 725 sells

for 179.50 and No. 575 for $63.50.

We charge a little more when either

model ii sold on terms of

*5 down and

*5 a month

1570

but 15c

U U U U U " U ~ U

U U ULJU U U

WILDWOOD-by-the-SciMI-AY JtRSEY

The laryeit . . . finait L . . moit moderne hotelon this popular »ea bathed Uland . .

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daintily prepared.

SUPPER DANCING DAILYIn a Magnificent GriU

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MODERATE RATESWRITE FOR BOOKLET

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Seeten May until Odefaer

ASCO Service Solves theFood Buying Problem!

Our Producer to Consumer I'Un of Merchandising increases the buyingpower of your dollar. You «lw»y» receive Highest Quality «nd Gr**t-•at Value* when you ahop the ASCO Way.

IT PAYS TO TRADr: WHERE QUALITY COUNTS!

Five for the priceof Four

Reg. 25c ASCOFinait

CALIFORNIA

PeachesC bi. $1.00a j cans ^

Large luscious halves.Calif. Rip*

OLIVES 23c

Delicioua—FragTant^Low in price!

ASCO Coffee * 2 9 C

2 9 c ~ 10cS«T*dIVICTOR BLEND

COFFEElb

Preferred by thousands.

ACME BRAND

COFFEE Ibtin

Adapted to percolator us*.

R«g. Jl« FlBMtWhole MHk

Cheeseb 27c

Re* ZUPabat-«tt

Cheese

Food Needs for the Week-endASCO or Rittor Beana 3 cans 23eASCO Pft*nut Buttar large jar MePortola Calif. Sardima 2 can* 28oLMTMB'S V«g-All V«c*Ubl«a .... can 14cE5E5 Pi|vr Napkiw 3 pkg> 26c

... S toTO

SnidtVa Chill Saueo bot 22c, 3ScASCO or Snidar'a Catnip bot I kSnioV* Whole Rad Ba*U jar 2ScSnidtVa Lima B«uu jar 29cS M 1 Ftaeat T««MtoM jar 90o

Reg. 45c Thin Drinking Glasses * 39c*Aaco Spartding Ging. Ale 2 qt bots 28c'Aaeo Craam or Lem. Soda 2 qt bots 25c

"ASCO Ginger Ale 3 pt bots 28c*Rob Roy Pale Dry Ging. Ale 3 bote 28c

•Plus usual bottla dapoalt

Canada Dn> Pal* Ginger Ala 3 bota 80cClicquot Club Ginger Ale bot I kWeleh't Grape Juke pt. bot 27c•Piooeer Car. Beverage 6 bota 28c

ASCO Finest Grape Juice 3 A 50c

pTddL t 25cHom<de-Lite

Mayonnaiseor ASCOSandwich

Spreadjar 9C:17(

Rat. 33c SweatMixad

Pickles

Reg. None Boy Norwegiani2V" SARDINES 2- 19cAll

5cN. B. C. Cakea

and CRACKERS 25c

•XT' Olive cana 2 5 cPRUDENCES HASH-15c, 27c

R«g. 19c BeitPink

SALMON

cans

ASCO FancyStuffed

Olives^10,20,30;

Geisha Japan,Crab

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Suggestions for delicioua Samdwichee—

Bread Supreme wgJ 8cVictor Bread 1ST 5c

Best Cooked Corned Beef can 26c jl Finest Potted Meato can 5c, 10cDiplomat Boned Chicken can 49c II ASCO Fancy Wet Shrimp can 17c

Calif. Sardines TomatoSane* can 14c

Cheese

Dutch Maid

" <» 23cAnarie«B Pimmto

aw Swiss

Cheesepkir 25c

Plain or Pisaeat*

Cr'm Cheese j 0 C

Fresh Produce!Fancy BananasSweet Eating Cherries,California Yellow Plums,New York State Green Peat,

dozen, 25c1 Ik, 23c2 lb*, 25c2 lbs., 19c

Buy one of our filled Picnic Bauketilnd spend the d*y outof doors—or we siudl be gUd to offer luncheon suggestions. L_

I n i B s F sVBatVBB t a ss savw • "

— Pleaaa mention thk paper to ad-verttsen; It h«ip» yon, It helps them,ft helpa yonr paper. —

WHEN BABIES• • • % • * W IIII'JIK are times whent l l p T a linby h too fretful or• am.sM • fBVPris]1 | ( ) ht Bung tosleep. There urn iom« |>ains a mothercan't pat away. Hut there's (|tikk comfortin a little Cu.itorial

For diarrhea, and other infnntiln ills,give this pure vegetable prepiinilioo.Whenever routed tongues trll of roust i-pation; whenever there's any si^n o(sluugishiiftw. Castoria hus a n»oil tn.ile;children IOVB to take il Buy the gen-uine—with Chan. H. Kletclier's signatureon wrapper.

C A S T O R \ A

I»«ra*slaffLife !• Ured la blgfer circles these

daya. Th« mile we walked hi thedaja of feet have become ttlrty orforty.—Wwnan'a Hom« Oompanloa.

••] mmm m mmm m m^ i

"Dai Ii two ktada of ldlan," MJ4Uada aftao, "dan dat Ilksa te talkaa' ten dat Ukee to ltitaa.H-Waalvta«too War.

THE PERTH AMBOYGAS LIGHT COMPANY

II

II

II

1I

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206 SMITH STREET

Heating and Cooking Appliances

Ruud Automatic and StorageWater Heaters •

New Process Gas Ranges

Con-Den-Rit Radiant LogsOdorle*»iEffici«nt—-Inexpensive

Telephone 8610 Perth Amboy

•

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PAGE SIX

CARTERET PRESSSubscription, $.1.60 Per Ye«rPubllthed Every Friday By

C. H. BYRNE, 130 Jersey St., CAflTERET, N. J.Telephone Carteret 1600

C. H. BYRNE Editor and OwnerEntered u second daM matter Jane 6, 1924, at C«rt*r«t, N. J.,

Post Office, under th« Act of March 8, 1$79.

Foreign Advertising BsprsswnUtivesNew Jersey Neighborhood Ntwipapers, Inc.

0T H U R S D A Y , JULY .'{, 19.10

His 154th Birthday DCARTERET PRESS

CHROME TRAFFICRecent excavations all along the line of Roosevelt avenu

in the Chrome section have increased the traffic difficulties ithe business section. The excavations are close to the curb andcars formerly parked snugly against the curb, have been park-ed a foot or two from it during the excavations. The result hatbeen great difficulty for cars to pass. In a business street oordinary width there would have been no inconvenienceRoosevelt avenue in th Chrome section is very narrow and isalways lined with parked cans.

To enforce a regulation to stop the parking would inconverncnce business and professional men, and would not be accorded much co-operation. The great bulk of the traffic in themorning and evening is made up of autos traveling to and fromthe big plants. Even at present, with a good many of the work-ers laid off, this traffic is heavy.

It seems to us that the only practical solution of the situ-ation is that outlined several months ago in this column: todivert all this traffic over one of the streets in lower Chrometo Edwin street. The ideal plan would be to improve Mercerstreet, straighten out the twist at the foot of Hudson street andsend the plant traffic by that route to Edwin street. The driverswould prefer a route that would avoid the traffic light in Roose-relt aventie. As a perlimmary to this Irtipr6te1r)en1, curbs &Mgutters should be built in Mercer street and negotiations shouldbe started to obtain enough property to make a more or lessdirect connection of Chrome avenue and Mercer street.

ATTEND TO THIS FIRSTThere is a split in the Carteret Board of Education along

political lines, over the appointment of a district clerk. The of-fice has been held for several years by William V. Coughlin, aDemocrat. When the Republicans gained control they namedLewis N. Bradford for the position. The job pays somethingover $2,000 a year. It is natural that Wr. Coughlin wants tohold it and also natural that Mr. Bradford wants to take itaway from him. That is as things jroin politics. Nothing hasbeen advanced to show that Mr. Coughlin is not perfectly com-petent to conduct the office and perform1 the duties involved,nor has anything been shown to indicate that Mr. Bradfordcould not handle the job.

The matter of a district clerk does not interest the twenty-six hundred odd pupils who attend the public schools nor willit effect their studies one way or the other. So far as we knowthe children have not been considered in the matter.

There is somewhat of a duty, though, that devolves uponthe school board to consider the children rather than politics.And if the members of the board would look about a bit theymight discover some things that are of more general import-ance and that demand more immediate attention than the ap-pointment of a district clerk. There is for instance, the play-ground. A very grave situation exists there: In a remote cornerof the playground is a rather large building for tools and gen-eral storage. At the back of the shed and attached to it is thelavatory. There are two toilets, one for Boys and the other forgirls. The entrance doors are in the same wall about two feetapart. In the girls' toilet there ia an entry1 way arid the drinkingfountain for both boys and girls is located there; the entranceto the girls' toilet proper is off this hall Where the fountain islocated. _ **L

It is an eminently stupid arrangepfpt. There is not theproper privacy or isolation and the sJtttifaoH makes for muchembarrassment to the girls. One of the lavatories should be onone side of the tool and storage buildlfiif a nd the other shouldbe on the opposite side, and there should be latticed, screensoutside of the two entrances.

The water in the fountain comet for a "dead end" pipeand does not get the proper circula^bn1., It is flat and unpala-table we are told. The. crazy arrangement is not work of thepresent board but the present board should correct the condi-tion with all haste. It is important.

THE REAL PROBLEM

' Prohibition is getting more than ltt^fair share of attentionin the press of the nation these days. The Literary Digest pollon the one hand showing that the law is hot wanted by a greatpercentage of our people, and on, the other the sudden effortupon the part of federal men to enforce1 it; with one enforce-

I mt'Tit head resigning his job and branding prohibition as aplaything of political interests—all oftjhese things have giventhe Volstead act and kindred measures a place on the stage ofthe Nation's affairs that iB crowding out more important mea-sures.

The most serious problem confronting the country todayis the nine million who are out of work. The future Is not prom-ising. There are signs that indicate a revival of business but

. men are not getting employment. The prices pi necessities oflife remain high. It was recently chawed that a. great volumeof food, mostly fresh vegetables, ware thrown into the oceanFather than let it go on the market at alower price.

There ia something radically wrong When fo large a pro-portion of our people are willing to work and can not find em-ployment. No man can foretell what the future will bring butIt does not require much intelligence to grasp that the possibil-ities are ao serious as to demand careful thought, The conditionbecomes more pregnant with danger with each day that pass-es without relief. Our national and state administrations could

' fender a great service to humanity and, at the same time showreal statesmanship by meeting this unemployment problemand struggling with it until it is solved,

PIGS ON WHEELSCommissioner of Motor Vehicles Harold G. Hoffman dia*

cusses another angle of the traffic law and violations in a let-ter published in this issue. He deals with the problem of edu-cating- drivers to keep on their own side of the road. It is a hardproblem and one that will hardly be solved without completecooperation of municipal police and magistrates. We doubt if«ny form of education other than a night stick or a heavy fine

1 imprisonment will impress these offenders.cribed as ropdi J*ofi,

U. D. C. Chairman

As a matter of fact they do not drive on the wrong side of ahighway because they do, not know any better; they do it be-ause they are fundamentally ill bred and hajto no respect for

rifrlrte of othersguently let get away with it.

Drivers that pass to the right of other can traveling in thesame direcion are also scofed in the coranilajioner's letter as

eing frequent causes of accidents. This law ifefarding passingo the right of other cars; that is, passing between a car andhe curb, used to be enforced. It seems to have become a deadetter recently. Violations of it occur everywhere many times aay. Police pay no attention to it.

Violations under both heads are directly due to selflsh-ess. Such drivers are determined to take the best of every-hing. They cause accidents primarily because their attitudeg defiant. Next to drunken drivers they are the most danger-us on the roads, \^

Honor and JudgmentIf neither honor nor judgment li

destroyed the man himself li pre-. ._ faired likewise; but when eithertweeWeHt#v are tofr'fm*«tifthNW f» 9wii«ttiwj;--tie w lost

SHEARING THE LAMBS

A press dispatch from New York says that Sharkey andichmeling are to have a return engagement to decide theeavyweight championship. It is news that will set wagginghe tongues of the great sucker fraternity that pays and pays.

is no news to those on the inside of commercialized sport.Predictions of this return engagement began within a few rain-ites after the decision that gave the German bSter the title 6nfoul after four rounds of exhibition scrappin-'gV

In the days of John L. Sullivan, Paddy Ryan, Jake Kil-aine and others of the old guard in the boxing game the artif self defense had not emerged into the realm of big business,ndeed, the old time fighters stood toe to toe and belted thelaylights out of each other, A foul was seldom heard of. It wasrutal but it was sport in that it was a test of strength, endur-nee and most of all courage.

Today boxing is sport only in the small time-bouts. The bigel Iowa may get both eyes closed in the course of a maulingiut they never lose sight of the g«te receipts and the chances>f return bouts and more gate receipts. Wall fetreet may yetO8e its reputation as champion lamb clipper. •

also.—Epictetus.

Sirs. L. E. Fisher of Aahevllle, N.C, who bag been delected ai generalotmlrmim of the 1030 convention ofthe United Daughters of the Con fedenicv. The convention Is to be heldin Aaheville ID November. Mrs.Flatter la the president of the Aihe-rllle chapter of the U. O. C. She lia descendant of Cnpts. William Woodand Jesse Harris, llevolutlonary warsoldiers.

had a lovely disposition.

One of the funnything* Is life is towatch • badtempered mnn trying tocarry on as If he

Took Nan* ol Uolwtl lyminium wai discovered by Doctor

rToptlni and tit* tnoftatet at M»University of Illinois, and named Inbonor of the university.

Look What$5 *

will buy . .real comfort . Jcorrect itvle . . Iaccurate fit . Ml.long wear, in / / / /

JETTICK!

AAAAA*

- TUNCIN -E * A JETHCK MELODIES

tVfry Sund«y cvcntnfl crvcr VSZ. And

D. LEHRER ft CO.Walkover and Florsheim

shots for men.

T«CARTERET

PLAN FOR ALUMNI "EDUCATION"By DK. W. H. LEWIS, Frtildcat L*i»jtttt Collet*.

Within ten years the principal colleges and universities of this conn-

try will hare established residence halU for the education of alnmni.

A college degree no longer signifies that a man is educated. In the

rapidly changing whirl of modern life and ideas any graduate out of the

ooDega more than foOr years begins to lose touch with- new discoveries,

ideas and formation. '['

The only way that colleges can meet this condition It to establish

residences for alumni on the campus, where graduates a!pd postgraduates

can come at any time for further study and training. This already has

been done at Lafayette college where inch a hall has beep established,

hich alumni are now using for varying periods each jeair*

JESUS AHEAD OF HIS TIMES

By PROP. WILUAM LYON PHELPS. Y»W I

It is often said that no one can apeak or write for posterity, but it

is certain that Jesus talked over the heads of His u u e n n and that

people of the Twentietli century understand Him much bettor tfian those

who first heard Him. He was a trouble maker, a challenging and pro-

vocative nuisance. Many people hated Him, many couldnot underBtand

Him, but nobody forgot Him.

Instead of giving explanations He aroused questions in people's

minds. The world has been trying to live up to Him, but for nineteen

centuries we hare still failed to catch up with Him, because He is 10,000

years ahead of this present time. The me»t liberal, progressive and

advanced thought and action today would be to go straight back to Jesus

and imitate Him- He was no political revolutionist, but He started a

revolution in every individual heart.

He meant to turn people from selfishness to unselfishness, from

cowardice to courage, from vulgarity to purity. He always emphasized

the spirit above everything else. There was a certain recklessness about

Him. He had no prudence, no caution. He told people that they must

give themselves to religion with no reservation.

are thej

Malm GatIt was stated recently that Dr. J.

Cl W. B"ra»er of Johns Hopkins uni-versity hat announced the discoveryvt a catalyst lhat will convert car-bon monoxide KII* imaging over It tobarmlws carbon dioilda. The «ffi-dency of tbls catalyst U said to harebeen demonstrated und«r a variety ofdriving conditions and In confined•paces, the •qulvalent of dosed go.

FuSaoat Scottish R»ilm«ntTb* tartan of the Black Watoh la

entirely military, to JT20, when Gene-eral Wade was •tut to Scotland topacify the Highlands, ha gave ordersthat th« six companies In existenceafljpt a uniform Urttn. This wns of• dark color, andj f*v« rise to thennm« of th« Black Watch. In 1730these six company wer« formed Into• regiment, and (he history of tneB l a c k W W e V * « * « K i • • - » s » . • , . . „•.. . . . . .>•?.

Why WalkOr Ride In Crowded Busses

When you can have your owncar to go when and where you willat such a low cost?

We Sell Our Used Cars RightBECAUSE

We Buy Them Right

A UTTLE CASH BALANCE AS YOU RIDEAnd our One Week Privilege with-out loss protects you from a badbargain.

Every Make On HandFrom a Ford to a Cadillac

Nice clean sweet running cars—You'd be proud to own one of them.

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. AND HOLIDAY MORNINGS!

L * ffW* TRAOH- MARKW THAT GUARANTIES

^ • f p / A SQUAtof OtAL <

at/etle^USEDCAJITH-76 mtmmtmrt ^ PH

Between HIGH & MECHANIC STS-, PERTH AMBOY, N. J,

(A Division of Dorsey Motors, Inc.)

(;AKTbKET PRESS THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1930 PAGE SEVEN

Three Teams In Tie For Lead In U.S. Metals LoopD'Zurilla Now Batting

.331 For Binghampton In NYP LoopClimbs From Seventh To First Place In Batting Order — Fig-

ures In. Unassisted Double Play, Saving Game For Hisj e a i n Plays Great Game On Defense As Well

A» Offense—Triplets Still In Seventh Place.

PiehtinK bis way from seventh tofirst Pla" i" t ^ batting order, Mick-f rWurilla Carterefs lone repre-*y > five in the New York-Penn L*a->Z who ".holding down the left

i i ™"ition with Binghamton, bet-^kn^wn^sJheJripUl.^

°namong

%?1

l^han'^e^^^VVW"Bam.* Played up to and including

' J u n B 3Mo.t S»«c*.t«l W e *DurlnTVw.ek of Jun. 23, D';

Ihe batted the ball at a m u t a b l e461 clip. Although D'ZurilUis mak-

A' \ great showing op both offenssami defense, Binghamton is atlllparked in seventh place and appar-ently not bound for anywhere In par-titular. Including games Played oaI ine 30 Binghamton trails the lea-

Ku,..lcadinK Willlamsport team byiitiout ten games. . _ , . „ .

Firuret in Una»iite4 DonbU PlayOutstanding in D'Zurille's play

during the past fourteen days Is hisunassisted double play that saved the•rame for Binghamton. It took place"n June 24 at York. Pa. It was in

(he ninth inning, with Binghamtontailing, 5-3, when D'Zurilla, who

[iant catch of Demcoe's liner, touc!second base to end the rally and

fcho iranu1, thus saving the Tripletsfrom possible defeat. Two were outpml York had the tying counter onmind when D'Zurilla made his great

fcatch.This ia what the Binghamton Sun

ays »n June 26 regarding D'Zur-

Ill.'s play: "D'ZurTlU's brilliantatrh saves Triplets, His unassisted

double play downs York. He racesin from center for shoestring catchsml touches second, ending rally and

ame."On June 80 the Binghamton Son

tay.«: "D'Zurilla *hows well at batnd in Held, staging individual scor-

. duel with Pat Shea In final. HeContributed considerable In the way

punch, hi« double in the secondRecounting for one of the runs."

In the second game D'Zurilla reg-uttcred both tallies hung up by theTriplets during the seven innings,

. i n g to open the gmms as be had

{n the first and also checking in athe home station in the third aftert'injf passed."

The following w e extracts fromIhe Uinghamton Sun:

Jau* 17BP AB R H PO A E

D'Zurilla, If 7 3 0 0 4 0 0R H

Singhamton ... 100 000 200—3 4lazelton 000 000 001—1 4

Jama IS- BP AB R H PO A E

JZurilla, If 7 2 0 0 4 0 0R H

Binghamton .... 000 000 102—3 8

Hazelton 010 022 lOx—6 13June 20

BP AB R H PO A ED'Zurilla, If 7 4 0 0 2 0 0

R HBinghamton 000 000 000 00—4 7WilTiamipo't 000 000 0O0"Ol~1. 7

Jan. 24BP AB R H PO A E

D'Zurilla, If 2 4 0 2 2 0 0R H

Binghamton ... 000 100 000—1 10York 080 200 OOx—4 11

Urn* ISBP AB R H PO A E

D'Zurilla ( If 2 6 1 2 8 0 0R H

Binghamton .... 000 000 221—6 12York X00 100 001—8 8-Runs batted In—D'Zurilla.

Double playi—D'Zurilla (unassisted)Jim* 10 ^

BP AB R H PO A ED'Zurilla, If 2 , 6 2 3 2 0 0

R HBins-hamton .. 101 011 110— 6 15York 142 000 003—10 13

. Jan. 27BP AB R H PO A E

D'Zurilla, If 1 4 0 1 2 0 0R H

Binghamton .... 000 001 0O1—2 10Harriaburg .... 100 102 00*—4 «

Juno 25(First Game))

R HBinghamton ... 000 200 400—6 8Harrisburg .... 200 010 112—7 11

Runs battln in—D'Zurilla.Stolen bases—D'Zurilla.

(Second Game)BP AB R H PO A E

D'Zurilla, If 1 4 0 0 4 1 0R H

Binghamton.. 000 M l 100 2—4 10Harrisburg... B00 M0 000 0—2 ,8

J a n 29BP AB R H PO A E

D'Zurilla, If 1 6 0 0 3

Binghamton.. 300 010 000 £—6 18Harrisburg... Oil 010 010 0—4 10

Jun. 30(First Game)BP AB R H PO A E

D'Zurilla, If 1 5 0 2 3 0 0•R H

Scranton 200 001 001—4 17Binghamton .... 031 Oil 41x 11 17

Runs battin in—D'Zurilla.Two base hits—D'Zurilla.

(Second Game,BP AB R H PO A E

D'Zurilla, If 1 3 2 2 0R

Scranton 020 102 0—6Binghamton 101 000 0—2

July 1BP AB R H PO A

D'Zurills, If 1 4 2 2 4 0

"THAT LITT1J: (i/VMP WILD STUFF

JUST INto SETTLE AN

TEU.HAMD

JACKSONE

t>EUCE on ONB

LIKE THAT

TWE MrVTOBAUC A R D S TOW SEE,

I WASRIGHT,-

LAY

WILLIT Ti> You

I5ONTSHOT OP AMDLET TMB GAMB

<S»O O N .

SHUT UP.

R HBinghamton . 6 1 1 101 090—10 11Wilkes-Barre . 000 000 030— 3 5

Three base hits—D'ZuriJla.

. N. Alliance Whip* GrantsIn Wild Scoring Gam* 20-14

Scoring in all but one inning, theoliBh National Alliance nine re-

urned to its winning ways Sundayfternoon on the Copper World fieldnd beat the Grant A. C. of Car-eret in a game featured by heavyitting and wild scoring. Thirty fouruna and twenty-six hits, aside fromourteen bases on balls, were made

^ what may be called a ball game.Although each team made thirteen

pits, the Alliance took advantage of"he eleven bases on balls given themnd scored with a greater frequency

Jian did their opponents.[SUwicki, In spite of the fact thatl e was hit hard, pitched a steady'ame. He fanned fifteen batters andisued but three free tickets to first.

P. N. ALLIANCEAB R H E

|osnogki, If 4 1 0 0arbarciuk, If 1 1 0 0

J Zyak, 2b 3 8 1 0Itawicki, p } 4 5 8 0Jolsszewski, ss 6 2 1 2larmonowaki, rf 8 8 2 0Tarpinaki, lb B 8 2 0Dwonkowski, c 6 1 8 0lalinowski, cf 6 1 0 0enk, 3b 4 0 1 0ouia, 3b 1 0 0 1

40 20 18 SGRANT A. C.

A B . R H E, lb $ 2 t 0

[erjek, cf 4 1 1 0M e r , 2b 4 1 0 0

encotty, p 6 1 1 0otin, If 4 1 1 0

Ihohayda, c 4 2 2 0Ichlachter, 3b 6 4 8 0Patrick, rf 2 1 1 0Chodoah, rf 1 0 0 0Suderstad, ss 6 1 2 1

40 14 18 1The score by innings:Grant 8 1 0 8 2 1

Srant 3 1 0 8 8 1 1 0 0—14Ulianee 6 3 1 1 1 4 0 1 4—20

The Summary: Two base hits: Ter-ek, Penootty, Shohayda, Schlachter.>wonkowski, Karkinski, Golaaew-

(*i; three base bits, Guderstad.lome runs, Stawicki. Struck out, bytawicki, IB; by Pencotty, 11; basesn balls, off Stawicki, 3; off Pencot-" 11. Scorer, Joseph Roae.

Uncl. Eban"Don't tell a friend his troubles

night be worse," snld Uncle Eben.That's Jes' what he's afraid o' flntUn'

iout by esperlence."—Washington Star.

Sign Schoolboy Star

Frank Poll Pulls"Iron Man" Stunt

Sacred Hearts Ace Twirls andWins Two Games Sunday,Beats Woodbridge A. C. 10-

2 and Clark Twp. 11-4.

Frank Poll pulled the famous "ironman" stunt Sunday when he pitchedand won two games in one afternoon-In the first encounter, played at Car-Uret, be turned back the Wood-bridge A. C. with five hits, as theSacred Hearts pounded two pitchersfor a 10—2 victory. In the secondcontest at Clark Township he pitchedfour-hit ball to give the SacredHearts an impressive 11—4 victoryover the Clark Township nine. Thusthe Sacred Hearts took both ends ofwhat in baseball is called a double-header.

Poll's performances are worthy ofmuch praise. For eighteen innings,two games, he abored on the mound,during which time he allowed butnine hits, five in the first tilt andfour in the second, averaging one hitin two innings.

Off to an early lead of 7—2 in thefourth Inning of the first battle, theSacred Hearts took it easy after thatIn the eighth they blasted Bodnaifrom the mound with a three runrally. They produced thirteen hit:in this game, Roman leading the attack with three blows. M. Poll andDutko each made two.

The second tussle was an exactreplica of the first, for the SacredHearts again won by a one-sidedscore. Continuing their heavy gunDing behind some fine pitching1 byKrankie Poll, they banged out elevenhits for a* many runs. Batting lau-rels in this game were awarded toC. Poll, P. Poll, and Roman, withthree safe blows each.

Fint Gam*SACRED HEARTS

AB R HC. Poll, 2b 4 2 1 1Mayorek, If 6 1 1 0F. Poll, p 2 2 1 0M. Poll, m 4 1 2 1D'Zurilla, c 6 1 1 0Koman, 3b 6 1 3 1Baksa, lb 3 1 1 0Dutko, cf 4 0 2 0Kubal, rf 3 1 1 0

Rival Grid Captains to Meet

HARDIMAN'SP H A R M A C Y

Ed. L. Hardiman, formerly ofSeaman's, Perth Ambdy

PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and Delivered

Cor. Bahway Avenueand Green Street

Bobby Synnott, arvpnteon-year-oldright-handed pitcher of TheodoreRoosevelt high school who recentlypitched his team to the New York citychampionship, has been signed by theNew York Yankees. Synnott, a tail,rangy boy of 6 feet 2 Inches, Weighing190 pounds, ia expected to benefit toObamberaburg. Mil., a Yankee farm,for expert enca.

Two youthful member* of the A'lire getting not* experience ID tbiBaitern. Infialdar T«rr wltb Albanyand Pitcher Mahon with Allentown.

.* • *Friendi of i l Simmons, Philadel-

phia Athletic* slugger, claim, be getstougher breaks from official scorersthan any slugger In the Americanleague.

• • •Then are tnor« than 1,000,000 bil-

liard tables In public academies Inthe United States, and'lt Is estimatedthat at leait 800,000 tablet art In thehomes.

» • •Ty Oobb, one of baseball's immor-

tals, once singled In • fan* againstWashington and then proceeded toitenl second, ttflrd and home on threetucceulTe bolls pitched.

• t •

Having won the Kentucky derbythree times, It Is report*! that EarlSnnrto will go to work for Lord Derby.Fair enough. lie may B(1<1 .the Englishderby to (IIR string of "darkles."

. . • '

In the. first eight day! this yenrClinltnnooKii'* nttendaOM Was hiiir namuch as for the whole UKSQ season.Tho opener drtw tt.XSH and fii« M*r-nge p«r dny for elgnt days wag 8,000.

35 10 13 8WOODBRIDGE A. C.

AB R H EHunt, lb 4 0 1 0Mundy, cf 4 0 1 0Yap, 3b 4 0 1 0Delaney, BS 4 0 0 0Coffey, If 4 0 1 1Murtgh 2b-p 4Keating, rf 4

1 1 00 0 0

Anderson, c 1 0 0 0Bodnar, p-2b 4 1 0 0

34 2 6 1The Summary: Two base bite: P.

Poll, If. Poll and Baksa; three basehits: D'Zurilla and Roman; struckout, by F. Poll, 8; by Bodnar, 6: byMurtugh, 2; baaes on balls, off F.Poll, 2; off Bodnar, 3; off Murtugh,1: hits off Bodnar, 12 in 8 innings;off Hurtufh, 1 in 1 inning. Losingpitcher, Bodnar. Umpires, Bakeaand Bodnar.

Second GameSACRED HEARTS

AB R H EC. Poll, 2b ,.., 6 1 2 0Mayorek, If - 4 1 1 0P. Poll, p 4 2 2 0M, Poll, 88 4 2 1 1D'Zurilla, c 4 1 1 0Roman, 3b 4 2 2 0Baksa, lb 3 0 0 0Dutko, cf 4 1 1 0Kubal, rf 4 1 1 0N6vobH«ky, rf 1 0 0 0

01 Tarkl.hThe word "boib"—used

nilIn such

87 11 11 1CLARK TOWNSHIP

AB R H EKosic, o 6 0 1 0Wudskl, rf 5 0 0 0Meacan, ef 1 3 0 0Obie, If ...„ 4 1 8 0Baber, lb 3 0 0 0Emery, ss 4 0 , 0 0Lange, ss 4 0 * 0 0Rudy, 8b 8 0 0 0Smolar, p 4 0 0 1Dickaon, p 1 0 0 0

34 4 4 1The Summary: Two base hits, F.

Poll, Ms Poll and Obie. Three basehits, Obfe.

Oickani Sal FMUJOBSome of Dickens' novels which ap-

peared In serial form In an Englishnagaslne about the middle of laatcentury laid the foundation for the

I?»n Tlcknor of Harvard, aud Fny Vincent of Yule, wlu> will be rivalfootball captntns next fall, met as rivals on tlu> IHIKCIHIII <l!nmond In thaannual Ilnrvnid-Yule baseball game at Soldiers fh>kl. Hurvurd defeated Valeaod tied the series for the season.

BUCS' OUTFIELDERIS WELL SCHOOLED

Comorosky's Hitting HasBeen Help to Pirates.

kiua Oomowsky, outfielder withthe PltHburtfi Pirates, Was wellschooled before he earned a perma-nent berth with the Bucs. Hla bittinghas been a great help to tha Piratesin the 1880 pennant chase.

In 1MB, Comorosky, a native ofPwMylnnla'a coal belt, starred withtb« Wayneaboro club of the BlueRidge league. The next ye»r be gradtiated to Wllllamiport of the N, T.-P.league. Then the Pirates got himand lent him to Wichita for a ieasonand the next year advanced him toIndtanapolla. Adam learned so fast hedldnt wed a foil year at Indlaoapollaand waa brought in to the Buca lateIn th« 1928 season.

Sinn that time he has been morecr lett of a regular, although It washard breaking In at first with theWaneri and other stars nronnd.

Like Harris, the Coveleiklei, Jen-nings, Boley and Qulnn, he worked Intlit mine*. He drove a nmle cart

After 18 years In hockey, nine ofthem In the major leagues. Lee Relse,the big flefenae man recently tradedto the Umdon HOnt.) club by the NewYork Rangers for Eddie Rodden and$8,800, has annonnced his retirement,end will seek a plac* on the NationalHockey League refereelng staff. Withthis object In view, he wilt »««k: hl>unconditional release.

Sid Mercer, a New York newspaperman, who mads the first trip wertwltb th» Brooklyn club, says thatGlenn Wright "made" the team, mean-fnf Wright'* great fielding and timelyhitting turned the club from an organ-isation bound *or nowhere In particu-lar, to a team going somewhere anddestined to stay there.

The Dnlvenlty of Or<>K<>ii v*. Drakeuniversity football game win be stagedon the night of October .'! In Soldierfield, Chicago. As It will be the firstbig game ever played at night In that-part of the country, It Is cipected todraw an Immense crowd of enthusl-alta.

Doctor Einstein needn't expect nato look Intelligent when h« expoundshis new theory regard I nK the move-ment of the sphere*. We've been 20yrtra trying to understand the innege•hot In billiards.

The National Leaguo <'ur» owncraat th» New Tork meetlnK (Hd not takenp the topic of niglu lmneball. .Atleast no announcement *«» ninde.None is needed for there l« not ft re-mote chance thnt n chnng<- from (Iny-llght to night schedules will tnko placeIn the major orgnnlMtlunH. The mn-Jor leagues ore content to wntcli theminors wrestle with this «perlmeut.

Rice Is Slugger

Sum Rice, outfielder oi tne leagueleading Washington Nationals, whoIs leading both leagues In batting andwhose heavy hitting is one of themain reasons why the Washingtonteam is perched close to the top ofthe Amerlmn league,

members of the Cardinalsbars surnames beginning with the let-ter "H" — Hnld, Halnes, Hallahan,HID, High, Hunt anh Hafey. The4 M four are pitchers.^ • • •

University of Illinois trackmen wnot start the dual meet with NotreDime scheduled at Champaign, May81 nntll four o'clock so as to avoidconflict wltb examinations.

Johnny Farrell in Action

T h e 1B2S oiicn rlininti, Johnny Fnr-rcll, following ilir<iiiK>> durliiR (he<]iinllfyliiK trlul fM<'trn|mlltiin sect ion)nt th« Qunlit'r Kliiuc iun| FcnlmoreCountry cluba nt Mrmiarcjiieck.

Mechsuiical Department, Yard and Tank House Share FirstPlace Honors — Office On«*Half Game Behind Leaders

—Mechanics Bump Off Tank House and YardD«f«a\ta Smeltar By Same Score, 5-4.

The race for supremacy in the United States Metal Refin-Inter-Department Baseball loop tightened up into a four-

cornered scramble, with the Mechanical Department, Yard andTank House sharing fint place, while the Office, trailing thtleaders by only'One-half game, is running a dose second. Atfar as the Scrap Plant and .Smelter are concerned in winniitfhonors in the firut half of thetfftce, their chances are practicallyhopeless. Both the Scrap and Smelter have aa yet to win theirflmt victory.

U S. Mttelt T-m Su»4liPet.

Tank House 3 .Mechanical T 3 1 .750Yard 3 1 .760Office i.. 2 1 .967Smelter , 0 4 .000Scrap Plsat ... 0 3 .000

Rw>lu of W**kMechanical 6—Tank House 4

Yard 5—Smelter 4Cam*. N u t W-ek

• Mechanic*] vs Office (MOIL)Smelter vs Mechanical (Tues.)Tank House vs Yard (Wed.)Scrap Plant vs Tank.Boose (Thur.)Office vs Yard (Pri.)During the past week of ball toe-

ting, the Mechanical Departmentsprunjc a big surprise by knockingthe Tank House out of first positioninto a triple-tie for the league lead.The Mechanics won by a 5-4 score.Later in the week til*. Yard had all itcould <io to squeeze through a 5-4win over the Smelter to climb Intoa three-cornered partnership for thetop runfj,

For a time it looked like the TankHouse would walk sway with all hon-um without • w a imUtstttntmi^Jmt?io part of the other teams. But W-nay the situation is changed, The de-fenl of Ihe Tank House by thu Mo-ninnicHl Department served to evenup matters considerably. Furthet-:mure, with a three, possibly a four-sitlwl flight for the championship in:'.(• first half, interest in the rate-WiHiin<lcuhtfJ!y increase.

Mwtiinictl - Tank Ho«*e QThi- heretofore unbeaten, Tank

the winning run as the latter recci*»M the balL

Off to a two-run lead the Mechan-ics lost when the Tank House put oaa scoring party in the second thatnetted four runs. Strange to say, thtTank House mads all four runs oajust one hit. Two walks snd an errorby Borchard loomed largely in thefour-run rally.

But the Mechanics got right busyagain in the third an4 began to pokeCssey more freely than before.When it was all over and done, thaMechanics succeeded in tyint thescore at 4-4, driving Casey to therubbing table at :he same time. Mlg-lect took up the pitching task an*applied the brakes after that, turn-ing back the Mechanical Departmentwith but two hits in the remsiningtime.

At the same time Ballo bore dowaremarkably well, cheeking the TankHouse in great style after the sec-ond. Nothing happened in the warof scoring until that hectic seventhwhen the Mechanics shoved theirrlnning counter across the plate.

The Tank House, it appears, made

season Friday night, when it'(lri.[>|ipd a spectacular Br4 game, tol - _„„ „,th,. Mechanical Department, before1 •V**nj1.Jb:,p a n tliio I'nthusiastic spectators, the larg-est gathering to assemble at a If»ggeKainr this year. The Mechanics »clomplished what three1 otherfaih'il to do, that ii to say, defeat the'I'llrik House.

if the Mechanics' victorywas Hallo's brilliant mound performaim'. He gave but two hits, esch inhil'tTfiit innings. Besides, he knock

HI out a pair of base hits, drivingI,"iiic the first two runs made by theMechanics.

The Mechanics pushed the winrung run over the plate in the seven-th. I'rior to this time the score wasknotted at 4-4. Ballo led off with aainglo but went out when Cromwellgrounded to Skogan who player) Bal-lo at second bane. Cromwell stolesecond and scored a moment later inthe most dramatic fashion. Takinga big lead off the base, Cromwellreached home as CnBey WHS throwingGirida out at first. It seems strange,doesn't it? But yet its true, Caseyinstead of heaving the hall to firstheld it for a moment. By this timeCromweil. hjBxi, rounded third and wa»well on his way home. Furthermorethe throw was far from'perfect andthe first baseman had all he coulddo to hold it. As toon as he took thethrow, the first b&Beman returnedthe ball to Lomax, the catcher.Cromwell just slid under Lomax with

Eagles Drop OvertimeGame To Senators 9-8

With Two Away, Isejin TeamPushes Winning Run OverPlate In Twelfth.

The Carteret Eagles dropped aKicnt 12-inning battle to the IielinSi-iiutors Sunday Rfternbon at Iselin.In the twelfth,Vith two away, Dub*,who waa hit by a pitched ball, stolesecond, and came home with thewinning run when White drove asingle into right field. To win theSenators fought s great uphill fight.

When they scored two runs in t^efourth to increase their lead to H-f,the Eagles drove Lambert from themound. Whalen then took up ,thjopitching duties and applied thebrakes after that, wKfc the resultthat the Eagles wore, (veld scorelessuntil the close,

It took the Senators just three innings in which to catch up to theEagles. Trailing 8-4 in the fourth,the Senators picked up a run in thefifth, another in the sixth, and tiedthe score with a two-run rally in theseventh.

Both teams were unabla to scoreduring the following four frames. Inthe twelfth, however, tb,e Senatorsshoved the winning tally across theplate.

Balan and Lambert led the Sena-tors' attack with three and twp hitsrespectively. For the Eagles, Zflai,Poll and Bartok each manufacturedtwo hits.

The box score:Cartarat EkfU*

AB R HRubel, us 6 1 0Minue, cf 8 0 1 0Solteiz, !f 6 0 0 0Zilsi, »h, c "4' 2 2 0Karmon, p . , 4 1 0 0Poii, lb _... q i a , 2Itartok, c, 8b 8 0 2 1Mitroka, rf 6 1 0 0Toback, 2b 6 1 1 0

> 48 8 8 3Swuton

AB RMoulton, 3b .•:..... 4 2lalan, 2b 6 8jimhert, lb, p 6 2loltial, ss 5 0

Whalen, p, lb C 0cf 5 1

White, If 8 1mteman, rf 5 0> til man, c 4 0

I.elii

ttrwggm Ma trwarttttron the mound. The Tank House ap-parently undervalued the Mechani-cal's potential batting power, aaCasey was forced to tak« leave in th*third. Bad Higtecz started the tus-sle, another story might have besawritten here.

The Mechanics outhit the TankHouse by f> to 5. Fred Richty, smartshortstop fur the Mechanics, led hfet

H101110001

Siekerka, If ....Miglecz, sa, pCasey, p, 3b ..I.oinux, c

Tank HouseAB R

44442

Jogan, lb 2Skogan, 2b aMedvits, cf 3Green, rf 8

29 4 6Mechanical

AB RCromwell, 2b 3Ginda, cf 3Lefty, If -' 3Borchard, ss 3Schuster, lb 3Richey, rf 3Wilhelm, 3b 3Skurat, cBallo, p

H010212002

27 5 6 tScore by innings:

Mechanical 022 0000 00Tank House 040 000 0—1nk H o e

Tho summary—two base hita, Cas-ey, Ballo and Ginda. Struck out byCasey 0; by Higlecz 3; by Ballo 6.Bases on balls off Casey 2; off Mlg-lecz 0; off Ballo 2. Sacrifice hits,Ginda. Left on ba3«, Tank House S;Mechanical 4. Hits off Migleci 2 ia4 innings; off Casey, 4 in three in-nings. Losing pitcher, Casey, Scoi^er, Viater. Umpire. Donovan. At-tendance, 400.

Yard-Smaltw G»m«The Yard had to fight all the way

in order to squeeze out a 6-4 victoryover the Staelter Monday evening.In the seventh Inning the Smelter;trailing 5-2, staged a belated rallythat fell one run .short of tying thecount. At the same time the Smelterhad the winning run on second base.

Harrison, who pitched for theSmelter, deserved a better fate thaahe got. Although he outpltched Stan-kovitz, the Yard hurler, by a largemargin, Harrison lost out. Erroialoomed largely in the Yard's victory:Harrison allowed but two hits, struckout four men and did not issue a sin-gle base on balls. His mates manu-factured seven hits of Stankoviti.

The Yard piled up an early leadwhich later proved to be an Import-ant factor in its victory. Combiningthree errors with one hit, the Yarlrolled up a three-run advantage isthe first. The Smelter picked up arUn in the third 'only to have theYard come back in the same sessioato add another score. The Smeltersliced the Yard's lead in half bypushing a single counter over th*plate in the fifth. At this time th*score Btoc-d at 4-2. The Yard widen.ed its margin to 5-2 by adding a ruain the sixth.

The Smelter gave the Yard quite ascare in the seventh inning. Afterrushing two men across the plate, theSmelter succeeded in planting thetying run on third and the winningrun on second at the time the gameended.

Cole and Haskin starred with tho•tick, each driving out two hits isfour trips to the plate.

The box score:1 YARD

ABRoBenblum, A 3Garonski, 2b 3E k 3Eck, cClark, If 3Larson, 3b 8ShulU, lb 1Trosko, lb 2Stankovitz, p 2Barkelow, cf 1Barley, rf 1Stroka, cf 2

H10010000000

H132101100

47 . 8 4.1Score by innings:

larleret 312 200 000 000—8Rt'lin 310 011 200 001—9

indiUtrr'i ParentageGenius is the father of a hesvenlj

line—but the mortaj^mother,

24 5 2 6SMELTER

AB R H ECole, lb , 4 1 2 0Ciesel, cf 4 1 0 f tKur^s, as 3 0 1 1Texas, c 4 1 0 •Hoskln, 8b 4 0 2 . 3MsJoveti, If 4 0 1 0Breslin, 2b 4 0 0 0Smith, rf 2 0 0 0Harrison, p 3 1 1 2

32 4 7 7The score by Innings

Smelter 0 0 1 0 1 0 2—4Yard 3 0 1 0 0 1 x—6

The Summary: Two base hit\Clark and CieBel. Three base hits,Harrison. Struck out by Harrison,4;'by Stankovits, 2. Bases on ball*off Harrison, 0; of Stankoviti, 1.

THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930

JUST HUMANSBy GENE CARR9,

CAETEBET PRHS3

YOU KNOW ME, AL One Champ, Delivered By Hand By RING LARDNER

I MC MI article in tbe paper* whereyou art cleaning than up in the itRki butI (ueu I would go big in thote buih leaguesloo became maybe you read where whenthey |<t • run oB me now •omebody thinluh'l Chrabm*. Bu»h •tarted me agtuutBrooklyn the other day and when theylooked it my fail one, I thought tevaraj ofthem including lhi» her* Siati « u goingto take tick. If they didn't have theirbati on tight my fad on* blew thaneff, and f wat talking to Donk about Rat-ting tone catcher who can bold DM aa Iwon't bam to eat* up. Mart of taxJtobiM aHould ought to wear • rubber mtheir left foot « U baiting agak* a*tbacauM my fail on* make* titan (top bachand keep on* f oot ai tht water pal matOf thttlDM.

Your friend.

K ^ ^ E . j y H ^ v f l V -V " > n t U L t k / \ IMF FI..M1 m

REGXAR FELLERS Jimmie Can't Understand That By GENE BYRNES

The Adventunt

Which Makes It Unanimous!

GENTLEMEN PREFBR BLONDES He Could Be The J«mtor Of The Fourth Estate! By ANITA LOOS*

SQUIRMS

^ f

i i

Teacher— What Joes BD a t-e spell?Pupil—Dou't know, ma-aui.Teacher—Of course you do. It'i

•omethlng luug and slender tbataqalrmi along the ground.

Popll—Ob, yea—worm!

HADN'T EATEN IT THATWAY

HI ASKBD MV ADVIceI MIAN. KNOWING 1

I TOU> HIM I THOUGHT)

HE WAS MUCH TOO OtO / /

HE TOLD H ETMIUKINB) Or TAKINO

KHOWABOUT IT

-mute's NO LAV/

THERE OUGHT TO BE A WEIGHT LIMIT TO DANCERS By RUBE GOLDBERG

NOT ENOUGH IN THE FIRE

Sbe (making conversation)—I bopeyou like marcelled hnlrT ,

louag Rustic (staying for dinner)—I don't think mother ever cookedrabbit flint wn

D>t>FiMbTHE OP

HO HAtiJUST ^TRUGOL€t> THROUGH

foy-TftOT «»1TH THC 6THREE - KOMt^REt. -POOit* Wi fe OFA QCSOtk CUSTOMS^

TH€7J, AFTCRR 01* A

PftAYER OfTHAWkSTHAT IT ufcs ALL

Bnae

nnt Politician—Dow the senator•nt enough flre ID bla ipeechetT

SpT

Second Politician—Oh, jea; but not HNNEY OF THE FORCEfnough speeches in the flre.

WeeAMD 50 UHBN SHC

NOT WELL KNOWN

- I THOUWT116 LADY

oio nes.siDov.w TEACHBCl

"BUI knows bla onions, ^rbibt.•Yes; but doesn't know 'em well

tnough not to eat 'em" »

fO STOP HER THE FEATHERHEADS An Opportunity for Felix

IP M4KC AFlCU-PLACC RUG

T O F '

AT ALL .CAUSE I'M STILLK I WC^'TGO!

SET KR

STICK EM ,

UP.... ; /YOUIU BET

hOP£ A

COMES WHILEHEQC AMP

WE SCAPEOFVOOC

Tenchor— Why sbould we put a fulJntup nficr the Bentence, "The womansaid she wua going after hint with aStick"?

Pupil—Whj—er—to keep ber fromgoing too far.

FrMmatoarr la AinaricaTrmmnionrf spread to tb« BritUh

colonies In America as earl' at 1T80.

H'^W^-V *'"'"•• ~v': '>\':''"••'"- • ••'!• "yP% 'i' v ; r - : 4 " ^ ^ S j : ? i " ! «

, m d women submit to orgau-i'', insures because they would

" , i eir leisure Intolerably Imrinn"' | ( . • had to dispose of It themM ' '''^Women's Home Conitiuiilnn,

3uldier> «nd CitiiemT I J U l i i h i ' i ' l i i t l n n , - S V I K I I w e n a m m u M i

111.- M l l l l l l T WO l l l l l l i n t l i l y HNlilt)

tIlk- i-111/.t-n," m n u ' i i r s a t m v i - t i n . 8 1 H K U

I , I t i n - H i i i [ i h l l l i i - : i | e r ill A r l i n g t o n N a

TI. H Hi 1 c> I l l l - l t l J ,

THURSDAY, JULY S, 1930•M;E NINE

COOL AND COMFOKTABLK

Mil LION DOLLAR XUlAlW

PAHV//WCCNTRAI

LSVEBIWM

Continuous1 to 11 P. M.

FRIDAY —JULY 4

ONE DAY ONLY

2--HK; MATURES—2

AtaocwU FattnnEVELYN BRENT

"DARKENED ROOMS"With NEIL HAMILTON

SUNDAY AMONDAY—

CUCKOOSRADIO'S

MONSTER

FUN SHOW!

NEXT THURS. - FRITUES. - WED. —

CtamBOW

"TRUENAVY"

J-:v.-lyii Hunt in "Darkened Rooms" at the Kahway Theatre today andI • 11 • 11 > I- r • • w .

,!,„, ,„„,.I ' lMlmi i i t i i i m i i K i i m u l l e t I .I

U i n l l o k i - r . i m s s S t i l j t h r o u g h „ iJKl i l e i l

m u l c h h c l i i g tuas t ' f i f n r i - t . n - l v f r n n i n n

upper s tory «f u tmlldlnn. i\w tllnmv

I l l M S q i l e r i l d l - u n w l l s (if t u n ( . . l l l l g w n l l l

f i i c a u c l n l i r e .

T l i e r i i d l y u p e r i i l i i r n i s l u ' d t o ( l i e

rescue of one young woman. Anotherpnaserhy went to the assistance of(tie other.

Hy the time the flames Ima been eiUnwished the rescued and rescuer re-quired hospital treatment. Both girlswere burned severely. Much iklo hadticen burned off Peteraen's handt andfuru, and Ma eyebrows had beeosliced.

Ulsregardlnj bla entreaties to be al-lowed to go aboard ship at midnight,hospital attache* held Peteraeo ontti7 a. m th* day after the fjre. It wasthus he TtolatMl navy regulation* Hewan due at midnight. Be had violated.chore lea»e privileges.

"Four days "before the roast' witha mop, etc," said till commandingiffleer, there was nanicht for th« Mln-

neaotan to do but ob«j.

Only Copy of St.lu. R.m.imT l i e i c I i - l i iBt td bintiie <jf Attieim

w h l i i i u u g in t i l t ! I'lirilieiiuii Ik 110

kiugrr eiluut A ntntin-iie u,it unite I8H fuel IIIKII. erl'lrntly a ri>tiy of thia 'grtut mntue, wa» fuumt lu Adit-ns tn |Itim. So far m »a know, It rvimilim |In th« Nutliiiial muscuiu, In the lirrekcapital.—WashlDKton Star. I

PioMtr in AtiJiKul|iliurtc Hid nag uiuclt t,, 1-hUi-

(U-l[i|ila for the first time lu Americatiy John llnrnsnn In 17UCt. U« w uHIIMI the first t.j atteiti|it to |iro<luc«ultrli u.-iil

l'li'U&t* militinn this paper 1.. sd-VfrtiMTa; it htl|)a you, it heljis a i tm,it helps your paper. —

How One Woman Lost20 Pounds of Fat

IU t t Bar Doable Chin—LOB! Her Prominent HJpt—

Lo»t Her S l h

Vl»or —VWaelouin«» —« Shapelr Figure

Bj»|V|fct—temcre the ciuw!UfUicaiN SALTS contain the

»ii adaant MIU your bodr otuni,tllada ta t Mnat mutt hare lo lunc-

V M JOW Tkal organ* fail to p«r-ItWIlfceli Week correctly—jimr bowels•M U b m oaa't throw off thai MKRlnWilterill Wote you tcaliio it—you'reV w b l UdMualy tall_ I r j J » l l a t e a a p o o n f u l ofKRVSCHKN SALTS in * i l m <>r hot

m ff»ery moraing—in threw weeks«• tb* igaJe* and note huw many

k of fat htr« Yiniihed:

Nfltk« il*o thit you hive gainedin energy—your »kin is clearer—your«ye» tparkle with glorioui health—youf<*l youngrr in body—keener in mind.KHUSCHEN will giw »ny f«t pawnt jnyoiit aurprite. v

Get «n 85c bottle of KrTUSCHENSALTS (luti four weeki). If e»en thiffirst bottlfl doesn't convince you thi«in tlm ruiral, iafe»t and surett way toliwo fal—if you don't fee! a lupetbiniprnwmrnl in he«llh—to glorioutlym e r i n o vigorounly ilive— yourlllciuny gUilly returned.

HOLOHAN BROS.GARAGE

tt Dunlop Tirea and TubesTin and Tub* Repairing

Full Una of Auto AccessoriesCor, AilWr A ^ and Second St. WOODBRIDGE

U«rtSunday and

ami Kohurt WooUay in "Cuckoos" at the lUhway TheatreMonday.

Bert Wheeler and Robert Woobwy,feature! "Nuts" in Radio Pictures'dizziest not of slap-stick fun, "Cuck-oos", at the Rahway Theatre Sundayand Monday.

Sphin. Badly U « JThe mutllatlnnB of the Sphinx which

now disfigure It date from the Anfcdomination. Baedeker M;a in hi*"Guide to Cairo and Environs" that In1880 the Bphlnx fell a victim to th*Iconoclastic seal of a fanatic sheik,and It was afterward nscd as a tar-get by the barbarous Mamelukes.

BRIG DOORS YAWNFOR NAVAL HERO

Spark* Sa*M Girl Afire andla Arrested.

8L Paul.—To M prtii-tlcnlly In fn>hrlx In a foreign portw hlle rtiep resi>of n Booth Amerlcnn city hnllit you ai>hero Is a tough hrenk fur any soilor lad.

And, of course, a swinrlia wouldbe the cause of It all.

The hero Is a Minnesota youthRoyal Peteraen of VVutervllle, salloiby enlistment and rndld operator byassignmpnt on the United Stntog batileshlp Salt Ulce ('It;.

According to the story, the 'SailLake City droped anchor at Itlo dpJaneiro after an Antipodal waterycruise. Among the gnhs n> he granted"shore leave" to visit the Brazilianmetropolis was the Minnesota youth

To perfect the chfi In nf Hrcumstances a flesto wa* In procress.

|nf' ' the mfrryinakers.

Dog Found in ChicagoWith California License

Huntlnjrton Park, Uallt-Htraylnsalong Aflhlaod afraoa, Chicago, a fewdays ago, was • Taluabl* doa. wear-n a cord around l a neck to whichwas suspended a license tag bearinghe words, "Huntlngton Park, Oallforilii. Na 107." This Information cameto Chief of Police Will Hultnuist otliis city ID a latter written hy MrsLulu Mnngiis. residing In the midwest cltj.

I'ntlre Investigated records lo thei'al dog license department aminrnert that dog llcenne tog No. 1f>7

hud heeo Issued to Charles HI Hennenit Alliaay street It was stated b>frlonds of the ramllj that the Bentictti had removed from that addres>to I.cis Angeles, and that later thc\left that city for New York stflle

The canine was said to be very vaiuaW* ta IU evaai* whan taej wart

on errands numerous times for merchandlse from tbe neighboring ntore»

JuBt bow the dog and Its ownercsecame sep»rated ID the windy cityIs not known.

Scotsman Pursues Owlto Save His Golf Ball

Preevost, Alta.—A great uraj o«caught • golf ball lo midair over tinfairway bare, and the golfer, a Seoiinman, pursued the htrd for seven tnlli^before ae retrieved bts ball, the nnljone be possessed.

It seems the owl was tendingStrict!J to business, looking for enriigophers on tbe fairway, and A\e\Bumeas Wat Idly smacking a bullaround the golf course. The ball hlithe bird, the owl somersaulted nuncaught Mr. Bumess' onp and oDly 1>Its talons.

Then the owl started a long dU.tance flight to Investigate the kind cvdinner It held In Its claws. With lru<Scotch tenacity Burnesii was hot li>pursuit. Aftf< seven mllen acniMi-country so toe Btorj goes, the o«dive up ID disgust, dropping the haliMc» nnrki'lPd '• '"il mnrie fm hmni>

THE

GORTON ICE CREAM COMPANYOPENS FOR BUSINESS

- T O D A Y -This modern, completely equipped plant, centrally locajted onAmtfoy Avenue, Woodbridge, isnow ready to serve dealers whowant to retail Ice Cream that ismade of the purest and bestproducts obtainable.The Name of Gort6n is the symbol of purity

and perf eption in Ice Cream.

TELEPHONE, WOODBRIDGE 8-1718

FULL DELIVEY FACILIHES

• in a

in

^

two

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|95)Q$

*o*»

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lot

PAGE TUN THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930

GIRL'S DAD WIELDSLASH ON OTHER MAN

Husband Forgive* Her AfterFather Acts.

Lna Angeles.—In place of "UOOM,SMI-CI Home." • snake whip t* to beplaced over the door of Uw domicileof C E. KDOX, twenty-two, aod hi*wife, Lorelta. seventeen, it 1819 NortbGordon avenue.

While ten riot call* were beingflaaaed to tbe police and • largecrowd wttcned. the snake wMp. pliedby Mr*. Km*4 tnte father, P. T.Qtuderklrk, sixty. Bijfd the coweringform of Ervln Radons, twenty-two, atSanta Monica boulerard and Ooweriff nut

Qusderklrk's reaaon for publiclybeatluf Radent. aa explained al tlnllywood atatlon, waa that Radons watparing ardent attention to lira. Knm.Qnaderklrk continued:

"I want the whip. Inclosed In a niceglaaa ra«e, to he plated over the dooras a, constant reminder that a decenllife la the most Important thing lamarriage."

Radou* la married and 1* the fatherof ao eighteen month-old child. BaUrea with bla family In the tame ap-artment booae aa Mr. and Mrs. Kjtos.

Qnaderklrk. who boMs to old-faab-loned view* on fldeltly, marital con-duct and personal behartor, came tothe condusloa Eladous waa too fre-quently in Mr*. Knot' company. Tbelatier'i hnaband waa aald to knownothing of the affair.

Tbe elderly father of tbe youngMr*. KDOI discussed the affair withhit OWD wife and decided to employ•nmmary measures H n Qnaderklrkaccompanied her botbaod when bebought a carefull; selected whip.

Then, with Knoi In the automobile,be drove to the building where hitdaughter li employed aa a telephoneoperator, aod whcD Radouj Joined her,followed. The whipping took place tabort time later.

Man Sweats u BandiUDebate Over Killing Him

Glrard. Calif.—Til I man H. Sanfordof No. 18290 Chaae strea* reported toSan Fernaoar 'alley police retent!(hat he waa held up ID bla aatoroobile at tbe summli of Toponga Canyon road, south of bare, and aat Incold sweat while the two oandtta debated whether they would kill him otnot, because tie had only a smallamount of money on hla person.

When the two bandlta took f&OOfrom Sanford they also grabbed bis(15 watch. "We ought to kill you fora cheap guy," the bandits remarkedSanford Bald the men were so mughlooking he wui afraid to argue, de-ciding to put up a fight as soon asthe bnndlta atari oil to carry out thethreat, finally the men changed theirmluds and told Sanford to drive oa

Be told police he arrived M thesummit About two hours after durhaod hod halted for about two mlnDtet when the men accosted him Hedescribed the pair at American ynutha,about twenty-two, of surly demeanorand dressed In dark clothes.

— Please mention this paper whenbajrins from adrartU***.—

Pulaski's Name and FameNever to Be Forgotten

Ilrlg. Gen Caslmer I'ulaskl, whosuservices to the Itetolutlonary museIn America can never be forgotten,was a l'ollih patriot and a great H*vo-lutlonary soldier. Ue Btrove sa acititen and a soldier to free hla owncountry from Its oppressors and whenexiled offered his life In behalf ofAmerican liberty.

PoUikl was born In Podolla, Poland,March 4, 1 7 « lie served to thetuard of Duke Charles of Courlind be-fore he was twentjr years old. Ill testperiod of history Poland was Widerthe domination of the feudal lords andthe Mug waa In the control of one oranother of the powerful neighboringmonarch*. Pulukl and hla fatherJoined S group of Polish patriots whoprotested against thea* conditions andsought to bring about reforms.

The head of the family lost hla lifesod tbe young Pnlsakl had to flee toTurkey to escape tbe wrath of thecrown against which be had been plot-ting. Ue fought In one battle withthe Turka agalnat Russia, which thehad the Poles In Its grasp; thea madehla way to Parts, where he met Ben-jamin franklin. By Franklin be waagiven fundi to reach America andletter of Introduction to General Wash-ington.

He arrived In 1T77. Atton's request congress gate Pulaakl acommission in the cavalry. 8a firstbore anna for tbe revolting colonistsat the battle of Brandvwloe. Therehe managed bis men ao well thatWashington recommended hla promo-tion ; he was made a brigadier genera]and assigned to command the caTalry.

He fought ID the battle of Oeraan-town, served with Anthony Wayne tosome of tils desperate operation*,helped to defeat the British In anengagement at HaddoaOeld, K. J., andwas subsequently given a detail atValley Forge. At Washlngton'a sug-gestion congress authorized theformation of a special corps of lanc-ers and light Infantry y> be com-manded by PulaskL This eon*, re-called largely In and about the cityof Btltimete. Ut*r became famine *a

TuxedoSuits

Rented

S. FISHKIN

CLOTHING

K7 Smith St.Perth Araboj

N. J.

Tel. 2991

Count Casimer Pulaski, who waaburied at sea off the Georgia cosstOctober 11, 1779.

PulasU'S legion, or the Marylandlegion.

The winter of 1787-T9 he foundtedious, from petty operations andcommands. Dissatisfied with his sit-uation, he thought of resigning hlaoffice, but General Washington dis-suaded him from such an action.Soon after he was sent with a smallforw to Charleston, S. O Three daysafter his arrival the British, underGeneral Provost, atUcked the townbut Pulaskl held the city until rein-forcements arrived.

In the battle of 8a»ann»h, sometime fitter, Pulaskl commanded theentire oavalry force, bath Americanand Trench. He w«» mortallywounded and waa taken from thebattlefield to a ship in the harbor,where he died, and was burled at aea.

When the northern part of Indianawas being organized Into counties, al-most » bund: J years ago, t'ulaskl'sname waa perpetuated by naming oneof the counties for him. Wlnamac,on the Tippecanoe river, \s the coun-ty seat.' Other states have also onmedcounties for this Polish soldier of theAmerican Revolution.

Insignia of HonorTbe American Medal of Honor,

aometimes known as the Congression-al medal, was established by congressn 1961.

The "Inside Story"Of die "A. & P."

Seventy years sgu — in 1H5DGeorge H. Hartford, father of thechain store movement in the UnitedStates, opened a little retail shop onVeaey street, New York, This waathe nucleus of the vast chain of gro-ceries now operated by The GreatAtlantic A Pacific Tea Co., the firstand today the laryeat chain store•ystem in tbe country, whose p o s tfood sales now total a billion dollarsannually,

Although the "A. A P." stores arefamiliar to all Americani, little ofthe "inside story" of the activitiesand methods whicn have made theorganisation's phenomenal growthand success possible heretofore hasbeen known. Commerce and financefrom time to time has had inquiriesfor detailed information concerningthese methods and operations, whichusually it hat been Impossible to sup-ply. Now the company hts put «nrecord certain information aa to itsactivities in a booklet published oniU'70th anniversary.

Those days when George Hartfordran his Veaey street store are called"the good old days", but apparentlythey were not so good. They waredays of the dark, unsanitary stores,the open cracker box and the saltpork barrel. The grocery store* ofthose days opened at 6 in the morn-ing and closed at 10 o'clock at nightor later, for the public had not been

ri rousted nr ( { i i id , as yuiiic ru.itmni-r.H preferred to ro.-ist tlirir own, andromimratively f«-w pcuufc knew tlmHiiii-ll of really fresh ruaisti-d coffee.Klour was kept in and sold fnunopen barrels. Dried fruits were keptin sacks. As tin- holidays approachedoranges, lemons and sometimes ba-nanas made their appearance instores in or near the city—luxuryfruits. Oysters in interior townscould be purchased in small kc£g,and had better be thoroughly stewedbefore eating.

Trade information was scarce andhard to get in tliuse days, and pur-chasing atocka of goods was a goodd l " gambl

den wiThe loss of a

n with coffee from Bra-deal of aschooner latil might mean short supplies andkiting prices for a market unprepar-ed for the disaster. Refrigerationwaa primitive and losses from spoil-ed eggs, rancid butter, etc., wereheavy. Transportation was slow andgoods grew stale and spoiled intransit There was tittle or no trans-portation of vegetables and otherperishable goods.

. It was under these conditions thatGeorge Hartford jfot the idea thathe could think, plan and judge mar-kets for a number of stores quite aseasily as he could for one and pro-ceeded to expand. In time he passedon but hia Idea survived and

method is 1'ntimutt.tl at from 2G to',12 |n•! lent . Hultt-r hold ilurmi; theJiiHt y*-ar reached a ti.tal of l:'i(t,(K)l>,00(1 pounds, (ill per rent of it in packUtfed form. Out m tbe pMncipnlrn-aniery .sections A. & I1, field menrender tree service to tbe creameries. They 1K'I|I the dairy men dully intile Miiution of their creamery jinili-lems and work continually to im-prove tin; quality ,»f the butter. 1'ro-duco buyers have their staffs of fieldmen surveying the orrips lontf beforefruits and vegetables havfj reachedmaturity. Frequently A. i V. devel-ops its own seed through these menand coaches tho farmer in the use ofproper fertilisers. A force of 200buyers and inspectors is busy allover the country dealing with grow-

ers for fruit and vegetables for Kale111 th< red tlcilit stoles

I, a s t year iJioiit 1 1(1,11110,00(1pounds of coffY-e were .-old over A. *I', c i i n l r i s ; .'10.1)00 rarload:, uf [iotatoes, over 110,1100,000 ilci/.rii eKK*. •'.0(11),l)0{| eases of evaporated milk,lli.UIIO carloads of oran^e^, Ii4,000,000 can.s of salmon. Tbe companyrecruits its own lishcriiien, operatesits own tislnriK Heel and operates itsown eaimcries in Alaska to providehiirh-jrrade salmon for its customersat reasonable prkvs. All ejftfs bundl-ed are inspected at one of the rumpany's 45 distributing depots. Sortedinto three gTades, those failing topass inspection are put aside to he,resold for whatever they will briiiKin the wholesale market. The rest

are sorted into two grades and pack-in cartons or cases. Ev ;ry carton

••(f|,'sis stamped with the-left the company wa

A. & I', now operates iihmeat departments andfoj-wurd a pro^irijn iii.OOO more in it;, s lo ienext three years The cmabout a do/.cn packinghas uiriinK<'meMts withnumber to take their entire outputThe stores operating meat depart-ments an- veritable f<m<| departmentstores, bundling fresh vegetablesfruits, candy, bakery, delicatessenproducts as well HS fresh meati.

The price for one year for A. & P.udvertiHiriK amounts to $0,000,000 Iabout $400 per store.

1 anv inj ;ttiMulling•Jllnri theany ,,wns

plants andwilt) that

trained to ike- its pure! atmore reasonable hours. .Packaging ofgoods was unknown — the grocerweighed out or measured everythingsold, from sugar and coffee to mo-lasses and kerosene, the latter thenbeginning to displace whale oil andthe tallow candle aa an illuminant.

Storea in those days were lightedby kerosene lamps set in bracketsagainst the wall, but tallow candleswere an important part of a grocerystore's trade — aluo candle mouldsand wicka for those who preferred tomake their own candles.

Storea were heated by immense"drum stoves" set up in the center,with a box of sawdust hard by theweeaV hex for the aecenteeatioa efthose who used tobacco as chewinggum. Molasses was drawn from abarrel in one corner, kerosene fromanother barrel in another corner —and only by daylight, for kerosene inthe days before the automobile cameinto use was a mighty explosive fluid-—coffee was kept in open bins, eith-

Ai. Passengers Kickat Rule Denying Nip

London.—rmiglilertitile criticism wasexpressed recrtiilj ovei I he regulationwhich prev«Mim travelers by airplanefrom ohrjilntnj: nlrohnlic annuitants atme Held II iiie.\ h>i|>pei> to arrive there«fter the 8 a. u> closing Hour.

Most of the planes from the confJnent arrive pasi thai closing hour andafter a cold "Journey tlie shiveringpassengers discover iIt11r ihej are toolate for aelides f'l'legitimate for liquor in be gold allday at cricket inntohes the government would he fnruiven II they per

idled the ciuiiiiitKtltv in he sold alCrnydiin (or the benefit of shiveringhumanity.

goesmarching on, with the result thatthis central thinking, planning andmarket Judging is now done by asmall army of experts for upwardsof 16,000 A. & P. stores scatteredfrom the Atlantic to the Pacifiic,each with • red front. These storeaare supplied by some hundreds ofcentral depots advantageously locat-ed for the extension of the business.And what a business these 15,000stores do, In the aggregate! They arereputed to Oil daily the market bas-keta of some 6,000,000 housewives,and to do ao the food markets of theearth are ransacked.

The company would like to carrythe housewife's market basket to herhome, to extend credit to its custom-era, toiouaty.

its stores more luxur-this costs money which

would have to come out of Its cus-tomers' pocket Hence A. A P. choos-es to make it possible for the house-wife to save this money. It is satis-

than• profit of tonettUiw to*cents in a dollar of sales.

P. maintains 30and this is the

little '-pick ine-un." Theout tliai if u |s qU | i e

Rabbit Drive CausesCapture of 55 Bunnies

Tulart, ('«1.-A. J. til I Inn. manage!of the Tulare (.•mining P B r i > | 8 a m a n

of resource und energy. .When some |irunk«ler freed 128 oui

t 130 rnbliltg lutemleil as the Insplratlon for whippet races here, Klliotisolved his prohlein In slum order,

tie orguniied an Impromptu rabblirive, went out Inti. the country with

his "iMigne" nnil uliliin a short timecaptured Vi liiikrutililig.

"PHfrimi" Plain P.opl.The librarian of the I'eabody Inttl-

tnt« says: "The records of the May-flower compact are silent as to theplace of origin of most of the lmml-ranta, and, In fact, I have found but

•ne In which a definite place name lagiven. It would appear Unit nearly 8.Uof the Immigrants were plain people,I. e., artisans, who would be unlikelyto have left estates."

Buy at the source has been thecompany's policy ever since growthhad made necessary the purchase offooda in huge quantities. So it buyscoffee direct from growers in SouthAmerica, apricots, almonds, walnutsfrom the California valleys, tea fromIndia, China, Japan, pineapples fromHawaii, olive oil from Italy, etc. Themain purchasing office in New Yorkdoes a large share cf the buying bsending l i t buyer? out into these dif-ferent producing areas. Each of thesix divisions has its divisional pur-chasing department which not onlypurchases from the headquarters de-partment, but which buys many itemsdirectly at the source. In Colombiaand Bra*il, A. &purchasing offices,only organization of retail grocersthat goes direct to the coffee growersor their product. Tea is bought at

auction sales in the primary mar-kets.

Handling food, l-ffs on the carloadand truckload bat. \ as opposed tothe movement of smaller lots, savesan estimated 15 per cent on trans-portation costs. Last year the com-p a n y ' s railroad transportation(freight and express) for its goodswas nearly $25,000,000. For the fis-cal year ended March 2 last, 205-164carloads of groceries were moved.

Thirty large mechanized A. & P.bakeries turn out bread and dough-nuts in huge daily quantities. About50,000,000 loaves of bread are bak-ed each year and the saving to theconsumer over the wholesale bakery

BRIEGSFIRE SALE

NOW GOING ONoffers such outstanding valuesthat no man with a sense ofthrift will deliberately pass themup.

SPECIAL OFFERINGSKnox $10 and $8.50

HaU, $5.001Briegs' $5.00 Hats

$2.50

W O O D B R I D G E

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturers and Dealers inSubt ly Para

CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

66 Mam St. Woodbridge. Tel 4H

GUSTAVBLAUM

Groceries and Provisions82 Main Street

Silk NeckwearFin* Quality $1

69c

SUITS, TOPCOATS ANDOVERCOATS

of the highest quality reducedto a price that would be uncom-mon for the cheapest.

$12 $16.50 $19.50 $22.50$29.50 $32.50 $39.50

L BRIEGS and SONSTailors, Clothiers, Haberdashers

91 Smith Street PERTH AMBOY. N. J.

F«r C«t« aktf *?•«•<•Prevent infection! Treatevery cut, wound orscratch with this power-ful noa-rpoiaooous anti-septic Zonite actuallykills germs. Helps toheal, too.

Prom Youth to AgeTbare are three trying perioda m ammaa'allfa: when the girl maturesto womanhood, when * womanrhrea Mrth to her first child, when awoman reaches middle age. Atthese timaa Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound helps to n-atore normal health tad rigor.

I ' I N h l l W I ' S

(HJSHOLM t (HAPMANJJIaki l »Vf» K»r» S I M JUtmlm Mm tmk Car* gfttaanfi

263 MADISON A V I .TsJcpawM Pertk Aaabejr MOO

THOMAS MEACHAMManager

We'llHelpYou

Celebrate

The

4th

Drive "Your" car on the Fourth . . . Get all the pleasure of motoring . . . Buy now ata bargain price. We've a tremendous display of auto value that will astound you withvalue giving. They're bargains, every one of them—good cars with our reputation toback them up.

OF THE BEST USED CARS IN UNION COUNTYFROM $50 AND UP TO $1,500

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR C A R S . . .MANY MORE IN OUR SALESROOM

TimePayments

OpenEvenings

AllCars

Guaranteed

192R BuickMaster Sedan.Looks like new

1927 Buick7-Paas. Sedan.Real family car $695

1928 BuickStandard Coach.A real bargain

1927 NashSedan. Ready tfiC/f Cfor the rond. tPO^D

1929 Huick Con pi-Mnsler MX,

rumlile Bi'nl $9951926 Chrysler

K»..dsler. Hum- $350

1920 Buirk.Slimdaid Coa< liLike new. $845

1926 Huick4-Pass, Coupe.Master nix. $395

1930 ChryslerModel 70 SedanA snappy car.

1928 BuickBrougham. Goodcondition.

UNION COUNTY BUICK CO.339 NORTH BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH

RAHWAY BRANCH—Rkhway Ave. & Burnett St., 2 Blocka From Bro .d—EM. 2-3802

Our Motto Is

IVs Not What You ;

JUiy But Where YouBuy That Counts

30 DaysService

$845

:,,KKT PRESS THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930

1,1. I

[ > •

pin

t»in

all"'task(• l

th.-PHI"

M.-1

,|, i ..r'

II REGISTRATIONi n l i l h e realize, that h. may

o p e r , t e an automobiler (lriver feel the aharpnaat of

;h which the U t W ^ ha.t h e laws regutatinf motor

' i l l ld appreciate t h . f « t that.. .. to drive ii a privilege,, ut, and carries with it cer-

,,. (1f power »nd ultiatlvet l l the CoramiMlonar of

hl,l..s araounU to c*ar-lik*When I wa» in tha Legii-

,.fti.n pondered the MVIM*,)„. sweeping powera grM*t-

i,,.ad of the motor veMcla,,, so have oth»r cttli.n*.

i ,vc taken over that office,i have come to raallie thai those lawa. Upon them

ir proper aamtolatraBon

. ,„ , owner annually *oes" . l h e mutino of wgiatration,'I1"1. .Vnnweaaaxily po-tpoMl the11 '', V l»«t powible minute,

1 ucerta in t«rt* bafow be...nsed. The laws wvtraing

are only dimly

V.I

"1"

ii g .«n power. „,. at his deration" any,,,-rsnn" seventeen ytn or

i n , . r he haa sat lifted himaelf

custody a car which he permits adrunken driver to op4»r«te, may hepunished just as severely. And inaddition to intoxicating- liquors, theucl includes persons under the in-Itucnie of narcotic or habit-produc-ing drug*.

l)runkcn (lriviii(f m the deadliestof nil motoring olTtnBen. Almost in-variably it results in accidents, fre-quently with fatal consequences. Noact of the most cureless driver canbe more hazardous tu the. lives ofother motorists and to pedestrians.The drunken person is always an ob-ject of scorn or pity, th* victim ofan uncontrolled appetite and a weakcharacter. Hut when he climbs be-hind the wheel of an automobile inhis semi-corisciom condition, he for-feita all right to pity. He ceasea to bemerely contemptible. He becomes anenemy of society, a menace to beeliminated. He in a potential mur-derer, l ie munb be treated as such.

I have pledged myself to wag*merciless warfare on the drunkendriver. 1 now repeat that pledge andassure the people of New Jersey thatI will do everything: In my power torid thf.'iighways of this State of hitbreed.

It is a punishable offense to failto stop aftef having been involved inun accident and render such assist-ance as may be needed and givename, address and license number*to the person injured or to any wit-net* of the injury or the police. Rac.ins: ° n the highways for a wager orfor making a speed decord it alsoforbidden and.no person shall oper-ate any commercial vehicle when OIL*w tight of truck and load exceed thir-ty thousand pounds. Fines for theseviolation* range from $26 to 1600,

Leaving a motor vehicle on thehighway with its engine running andunoccupied by a penon able to con-trol it and without setting the park-ing brake is another punishable of-fense. It it Illegal to drive after thelicense hat been refuted, suspendedor revoked. Counterfeiting platen oruse of other plates than those pro-vided by the Commissioner are con-trary to law and may be punished by«netof f rom|26 to| l_«0.

in* . .UK I'll 11, , i n u e r 1 4 . I f7M, ( l i n t

•ome of the Boston citizens dressedup as Indians In preparation for theruinous Host on Tea Pirty,

It was used as rivalry headquarter*hy I-ord Kurgoyn* during the Britishoccupation of the city In 1774, but InMarch of 1776 It wns again taken overhy rto8tonlans and retslned bj themfor regular services until 1872. whenluring the great fire, the governmenttook over the building temporarilyAlthough no regular service* haveheen beld here tlace that time. It hasbeen preserved a* a memorial In•liarge of the Massachusetts Histories)wirlety.

h;

• :

, ,,.. ,lrliiic«nt's ability to operatei | ( |, Snfely. He way, alto "m

!„. ,(,-, ,,n..n" refute to g n a t a II-: ,.,. -., any person who it, in hit,• .,„! n "improper". Similarly, the

\- ,,,,,,-Mnncr may refuse r«fi*tr*v-,,: ,, i,ny vehicle that doet notiii|!v with the requirement* of the

, • •-.,,- h.it shall seem to him an-i• '., !.>r use on the rowti and

-,,„•,. ,.f this SUte.".,: t tr 162 of the lawi of 1926, a lung list of forbidden MttniMition with operation and

<iii!mn of motor vehicle*. Viola-f these laws through ignor-

•,••• disturbingly frequent It it••lv that if they were thor-

>:. ii.ilvritood and their penal-i: l>nciHted they would be loi ignored.,.iu may operate a motor ve-unhout the permiaaion of the

IIow many know that to do.i misdemeanor, which may be• -\ I'v a fine of $2,000 or two

7H|.risonment, or both? Or•:nu|ierinK with a car or start-

' < nirine while it It standing,• mnaent of the owner, may

>.i-*J by fines of from $60 toami imprisonment f-.f thirty

• ; . ,

'""'•

i l . i y - . 1

• iprratina; n motor vehicle whik>i.Tnli-r the influence of liquor la anv'Ume punishable by fine* of fromjL'im to $500, or imprisonment forthirty days to three months or both,iimi xusjumion of driver's license for!»» years. For • second offense inii'lilitmn tn three months in Jail, theLrense must be permanently revok-

AH that i« well known to motor-Not no well known is the pro-

in that, in addition, any personiiiu nr having in hit control or

it forbidden and no owner may per-mit a non-licenced driver to operatehit ear. Throwing .Haas or othersharp substance on th* public highw a n it punishable by float of from$100 to $600. For makrajr falte itate-menta in application* for registra-tion or driving license * fine of from$W0 to $500 or imprisonment forone year or both may be imposed.

Moreover, conviction of any oneof these violation! render* the driversubject to the provKlont of th* newfinancial responsibility law and be-fore be may drive again he will becompelled to submit to the Commis-sioner proof of his financial respon-sibility in the form of insurance ofbond or other surety stipulated bylaw and for three years thereafter.Licenses are suspended automaticallyif the proof is not furnished to thedepartment within ten days.

— ClaaalfJed Adi. Bring Result* —

d

TspkI t Cats M 6 W«m4»

Prereot infcctfaMl Tnttevery cot ,scratch withful ooo-poiiseptic Zonkills germ*.heal, too.

woaad oftwi jmw*j*>mnrjM n f l *It* actnalp

Ualpito

-TRY GETTING WELL-^NATURE'S WAY

DR. E. J. HEATHTh* Chiropractor

Hi-urs H to 10 A. M.—6 to 8 P. 11.I'hone Rabway 7-10BC-J

Central Ave. and Csmpbell St.RAffWAY

(Near New Habway Theatre)

The speed of s bullet at It leavesa rifle la 8,700 feet per second. ThatIs approximately five times the speedof the fattest airplane. It should beunderstood that the velocity of a bnllet decrease* rapidly, while the speedof an alrpltn« remains constant It Isfor that reason that a comparison, asgiven aboT*, U only for the •peed ofa ballet M It IMTM the muiil* of arlfla with th* speed of a fast plane.

Famous Meeting HousePreserved as Memorial

Two hundred yean ago the last serv-ice was held In the Old Booth MeetIng house In Boston. It was a smallstructure of cedar, two ttorlea Inheight, with a steeple and modest In-terior with tn* conventional hUrh-backed, square pews and lofty pulpitof olden church time*. 1 few day*later this structure, famous as the one

Here's Instant ReliefFrom Bunion Pains

and Soft CornsAetna]]? Reduce* tke Swelling—Soft

Coma Dry Right Up and CanBe Picked £ff

r'M t two-ounce bottle of Moone1*Krawald Oil (fall strength) todsy. Everj*'"-Mocked dmiglst has this, and it willrf<Ju« tbo inflammation, soreneM, andl'»in mud, quicker than any remedy youW used.. J«ur bunions msy bo so swollen sndmllimed that TOU think you cant go"ii'iher stap. Your shoes msy feel *• if" 7 *r« cutting right Into the fle.h. You"I nick all otsr with the pain and tor-

\<>" »nd pray for quick relief. What, to'''•'lone?

'*<> or three spplicatloiu of Mooue's•""t.ld Oil , n j i n fifteen „,.„„,„ j [

""' pom and Borenes* (y»«ppe»rs. A few'•'""• •piilicatinnt at regulu interrslf end•Iff• .wrlling reduce*.

And o, for «o[t e o r M i , f e w ,pp]iM.'""i« «ch night at bed Umeend theyJMst

lE^fi*"1 '^ nfa,'rd *&!*' , ,lifllatartaltai —^-.. . --• r U . . . . . LI.. fJatL. . . . ^ t l

Old South Church, Boston.

In which I'.fiiliiiiiln I'Tiaiklin WHS bap-tlici) mid In ulilrli .luilge Sowiill made(>ul>l|c ri']icntniH<' ami confession forlild |inrt In the Snli'in wltrhrrnft de-lunloii, wan ilpinnllHlii'i) and the pres-ent Rtruoture ruiiiiiiriK'cd.

< 'tiiirctuft during the Amerlcun colo-ulnl |KMIIPI1 won* nft^n used for publicmiisa mot'tliiu'H fur the dlaciiKslon ofIniportniit IIDIIIIIIII • J I I I • S 11 I • I I H ; HIH] the

Ihut nicotlnij nf ttiln Bint wns CHIWHI In

I7-1S. iliiilns the French mid Indianw m . A Fri'tirh llcpt of 40 ghl|i» wasun ItRwny to HoRton Intent on destroy.Ink! the I'll!Ire tnwn, nnd noRtoiilnns'•nllfil n inci'tliijS for pniycr nnd fusllngnnd for a dlBi'iisnlon of menus of de-fcii8a. Tin; tulfflcutient (Iwdtriictluii ofth«> Frenrh (loot bj « storm nt tenprobably saved old Hoston from thetorch.

Hnt many other mcfltlnpi wore heldhere In subsequent yearn, particularlyduring the (joys preceding and duringth» Atnerlcsn Revolution. When neigh-boring Fatieull hall overflowed, thesurplus crowd Invariably adjourned

Home Looted ofArt Treasure!

Sierra lludre, L'utlf. - Antrvunum vulut'd tit ninny tbousands of dollars were *tolcnfrom the home of Mini ThuntHsellu lirahuiu litre, It wns reveuled wlieu • IIHI ol the wurkswas tent to police.

Knur were extremely valuiihlr jwiuer ciilort t>j F I' U>iu«rwln

f "liiterlnr of «t. Murk'*," "Venk*Camils." "Kdiinliilo uf the Torlolxe' and "liiMirwiiy tn SI illy.(Hit by (leruldlnt DuncuD wert"The Win**" and "Vineyard onFoothill* Boulevard." Severn Iother lailnllngs, some hmtite*.orieninl rUxi, rare rut Klii"" am)I'hlnese Inces were among thesrtlclps token. <

Rosaant' Ma»y NamesIn enrly Roman history, men had

one name. Later they had three; prae-nomen, nomen and oognomen. Con-querors were sometimes complimentedwltb a fourth name, or agnomen.

N'78/667

TO SAMUEL KALIN:By virtue of an order of the Court

of Chancery, made on the fourteenthday of June, Nineteen Hundred andThirty, in a cause therein pending,wherein the BROAD AND MARKETBUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation, is complainant,and you, et al are defendants, SAMUEL KALIN because you holdmortgage on the premises in ques-tion ; you are required to appear,plead, answer, demur or otherwisemove with respect to the complainant's bill of complaint, on or beforethe fourteenth day of August next,or in default thereof, such decrewill be taken against you as theChancellor shall think equitable andjust.

The object of said suit is to fore-close a certain mortgage given byHENRY KUNTZ, unmarried, to THEBROAD AND MARKET BU1LDTOGAND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a cor-poration, dated April 12, 1929, andrecorded in the Clerk's Office of Mid-dlesex County in Book 598 of Mort-gage* for said County on page 491,which said property is located in theTownship of WooJbridge, County ofMiddlesex and State of New Jersey.

Dated: June 16, 1930.JACOB L. NEWMAN,810 Broad St.,Newark, N. J.

W. I. 6-20, 27; 7-3, 11, 18.

mises d a t e r May !i, 1<J31) 1Uy v i r tue of tlu> ;il>uv« alat<-il vwif

0 me d i r w t e d ami del ivered, I willX p o s e t o s t i l e Ht. p u b l i c v e r n h i e (.11

WEDNESDAY l i l t TWKNTYTHIHI) DAY Or JULY, NINE

TEEN JIUNIHtKil AND THIRTYAt tint' o'rlorh Standard Time (two/clock Daylight Suviujt Tmifc) \t>he aftctTioini of the said day at thtiheriff'» Offici- in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All th*' right, title and interest ofhe defendants, Francois Caron,

Builder; Francois Caron and EdithCaron; Owners; of, in and to all thefollowing described premises, to wit:

The said building is a one and one-half story, one family frame build-nir on a lot or curtilage upon whichhi* lien is claimed, and which is sit-

uated in the Township of Wood-bridge, County of Middlesex andState of New Jersey, which on a cer-tain map entitled "Map of Wood-bridge Estates," ih WoodbridgeTownship, Middlesex County, N. J.,developed by Sol. R. Kelaey and dulyfiled in the Clerk's Office of Middje-sex County, is known as the Easter-ly (16') feet of Lot No. 80; and theWesterly seventeen (17*) feet ofLot No. 31, in Block 40<VE.

BEGINNING at a point in theNortherly line of Wlllry street dis-tant 18.3 feet Westerly from thtcorner formed by the Intersection ofthe said/ Northerly line of Willryutreet with the Westerly line of Lincoin avenue; running thence (1)Northerly and parallel with Lincolnavenue, 100 feet to a point; thence(2) running Westerly 83 feet to apoint; thence (3) running Souther-ly, 100 feet to a point; and thence(4) running Easterly 88 feet to thepoint or pkt3 of Beginning.

Bounded on the North by part ofLot No. 8 a:d 9 and on the Southby Willry street; on the West by partof Lot 30; and on the East by partof Lot Number 81.

Judgement amounting to approxi-mately $1,900.

Together with all and singular, therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belonging

Sheriff.EMIL STREMLAU,

i-nn " . i l i r l , aJoni Bum* U m to thilor "( BEGINNING COMilnlnf l . t t t

li.'umltd on tb« w*«l br Sacoad Tr*ctli « <li-a< r1l>*<] un th« rr-:b and win by•><;• ur William 1MI«* *Ad on tb« Mmth

> Uuim Ijans.\itint the atme pr«nli«s conveytd tu

I'utricx L. Ky*Q by dl^d (lfctBd B«iJtcmb«r10 l » 5 ,n.l r«cordtd Octobtr I, l l l l | cHook 171 of D t t l l lor ltlddl*Ml counlfn pmfw SSI, tic.

fWih TrastBEOINNtNO lit a udiu Um •(•ortlni

tht northerly Hn* o' \m4 b*)vn[lll|now or Uti to D«Blil No* &nd from thtuct

olm roulh It dtsr*** » • " 1» U cbalu» nont plfcntvd In tht ll>« of land laiiODflBS to P«t*r Bdffcr, dtoaaatd 4bout

10 ftftt nortb 9f hU aoulhtatt oorntr;th«not north 4 dtsnt* Mat 11.17 chains to(ht aoutb tide of tht rojd wblch l»t,d« fromW d b l d M i h

l»Woodbrldit to MMtucnin; thtnet

h 7 d 0t h ii ; l f thi

timi, south 70 dtcnta *att 10.11 vbalna lot ittkt planttd I links MM of a c*4*rtr». marktd with » »!••• on th* touth•lot: thtact touth I dtsrttt It DIIBUIUn i l n i l chalnt to Iht plact of BEGIN.NIN'G Contnlnlns tt.t acrM

Baundad north by lha •(orHt.ld road.

$28.14.Attorney.

W. I. 6-27; 7-8, 11, 18.

N O T I C EAl] persons sencemed ma* take

notice, that the Subscriber, adminis-tratrix, etc., of Charles Mittleman,deceased, intends to exhibit her finalaccount to the Orphan's Court forthe County of Middlesex, on Friday,the eighteenth day of July, 1930, at10 a. m., in the Term of April, 1980,for Settlement and allowance; thelime being first audited and statedby the Surrogate.

Dated, June 10, 1930.REGINA MITTELMAN,

Administratrix.8-20, 27; 7-8, 11, 18.

SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between Citizens Building andLoan Association Complainant,and Hans Thielfoldt, et ox., De-fendants., Fi Fa for sale of mort-gaged premises dated May 8,1930.By virtue of the above stated writ

to n>« directed and delivered, I willexpos* to tale at public v endue onWEDNESDAY, JULY SECOND,

NINETEEN HUNDRED ANDTHIRTY

At one o'clock Standard Time (Twoo'clock Daylight Saving Time) in theafternoon of the Baid day at theSheriff* Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcelof land and premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying andbeing in the Township of Woodbridgein the County of Middlesex and Stateof New Jersey.

Being known and designated aslots numbers 349 and 364 on a mapentitled, "Map of property known asFords Park, Section No. 2, situatedin Woodbridge Township, MiddlesexCounty, New Jersey, owned by JohnHanson, Esq.," surveyed by Larsonti Fox, Civil Engineers, May 1911and filed for record in the CountyClerk's Office of Middlesex County.

Beginning at a point on the west-erly side of Cutter Avenue, distantnortherly one hundred fifty-eightand forty-two one hundredthfl(168.42) feet from the northwestcorner of Majn Street and CutterAvenue; running thence (1) wester-ly at right angles to Cutter Avenuetwo hundred (200) feet; thence (2)northerly and along the westerly lineof Cutter Avenue fifty (60) feet;thence (3) easterly and parallel withthe first described course two hun-dred (200) feet to the westerly lineof Cutter Avenue; thence (4) south-erly along the westerly line of Cut-ter Avenue fifty (50) feet to thepoint or place of beginning.

Bounded on the north by Lot No.303, on the east J>y Cutter Avenue,on the west by Dnimmond Avenuennd on the Bouth by lot No. 3G5, aslaid down on said map.

Decree amounting to approximate-ly |4,100,

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining.

BERNARD M. GANNON,Sheriff.

WILLIAM A. SPENCER128.88 Solicitor.

SHERIFF'S SALEMIDDLESEX COUNTY CIRCUIT

COURT—IRA R. GROUSE, Plain-- - -• - - - -•™ / i H A M

SHERIFFS SALEMIDDLESEX COUNTY CIRCUIT

COURT—IRA R. CROUSE, Plain-tiff, and FRANCOIS CARON and•Builder; FRANCOIS CARON andEDITH CARON, Owhew; WOOD-BRIDGE ESTATES Mortgagee,Defendants. Fi Fa for sale of pre-mises dated May 9, 1980.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, 1 wit!expose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, T H E TWENTY-

THIRD DAY OF JULY, NINE-TEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY

At one o'clock Standard Time (twoo'clock Daylight Saving Time) in theafternoon of the said day at theSheriff's Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All the right, title and interest ofth« defendants, Francois Caron,Builder; Francois Caron and EdithCaron, Owners; of, in and to all thefollowing described premises, to wit:

The said building is i. one and one-half story, one family frame buildingon a lot or curtilage upon which thislien is claimed, and which is situatedin the Township of WoOdbridge,County of Middlesex and State ofNew Jersey; which on a certain mapentitled "Map of Woodbridge Es-tates," in Woodbridge Township,Middlesex County, N. J., developedby Sol. Ru Ketsey and duly filed inthe County Clerk's office of Middle-sex County, is known as Lots Num-bers 6 and 7, Block 406-C.

BEGINNING at the corner formedby the intersection of the SoutherlyUna of Willry street and the Easter-ly line of, Richards avenue, runningthence (1) Easterly, along theSoutherly line of Willry street, 50feet, thence (2) Southerly, at rightangles to Willry street 99.97 feet,more- or less to the Northerly line ofLot No. 8, at shown on said Map;thence (8) Westerly, parallel with thefirst course, 60 feet to the said East-erly line of Richards avenue; and

taat bjr land now or lal* at Ptltr Hillch.<ouih by Itnd nuw or lit* of Dtnltl Not.rnnntrly William W. Culltr. t i l l by land!late ol Ptltr Bdfar, <l»c*u*d, John Baj>run and lUdin* Topp*a.

Btlng tb* tun* pranlM* conv«7td toPatrick j . Rjrtn and John I*. Hjan by d*tiiMtd Auiutt II. l i l t and rtcoriNd Juntio. 1*00 In Book IK uf DMdl tor Vtlddlt-• I I County on p»«w 1*4. tie,

tWk TractREUINNINO i t a ataka' planttd on lhf

• "tn-ly lint of tbt Woodbriait branch ofht Fort Rtadlnf Railroad II fttt from a

birch tr«» on t»t 4lTl*|oa UB* "' proptrly'f William Sd«mr and Mutton Hollow FinBrick Co, thane* aouth SO dtfra«t Uminute* t u t T»l f**t t« 1 Itak* In tbt cor-ner of land! of M. D VaUntln* * BrotherV ihtno* atom aaM "landt touth to di

tr**t i t m1nut«* taat l i t f*tt lo lands ulht Eatatr of William M. Barry; thenrridrlh i t dt ir t t* I mlnuttt tatt 187 10 fen! iht ilnt of tb* Woodbrldit brunch orlip Port Rtadlng Hailroad; thtnet nurth•t <ltirr<-t> > mintit** taat 101.71 fttt toit point of curva; th*no* a>lonv aald curveIS.io l,H to plact Of BEO1NNINU. L'on-innv: 4 6*fi arft*.Bounded writ by land* of Mutton Hul-

..w Flrr llrhk Co. and 11. D. Valonlln* *lr>> Co, aouth by land* of the Batate ol

William H. Berrr, tatt by Una of theWnudbrldlt branch of 111* Port lleadlniHHllroad t'c

lltlng1 th« tamt vr*mi**t conveyeil to1'. J llyan and J. F. Ryan by detd dalnir'phruary v, 1909 and rerordad May M.1109 In Flunk 414 of Datd> for MiddleirxI'tjiinty on jiager ?'• *ic.

Math TraotThe wliulo of aald tract after ailnwume

Tit nunken Marth Crctk contalnlnx 4.4 iti-rcn(i I'flnir Ihn auutheantsrn mott part nf aturt of land commonly callad Atrcereuntract.

mite siiuth 49 de(r«tl ftO mlnutet weat 1 I"rhalna to another atont planted; theme

nuth 12 del reel 10 mlnutti eaal t ; ihalna to a atak* planttd In a email wnrmr branch that falla with Htardt Mill.

Creek, thence continuing tb* aamc coune- eald cr*ek; tbtnc* ajonir down «ftwireek until It comtl to th* mouth of Mutl'reek or rove; thence up along aald Mud

Creek or Cov* until It eomta to a atonelanted near th* *dgt th*reo( for a corner:hence north «8 d»gr**a 10 mlnutea »f>t8» chalna to tht BJCOINNINQ corner

tnne. Containing 4.4 acr*a.llelnj th< tame premlaea conveyed to

'atrlck H. Ryan by deed, dattd February1. m l nnd record**. Saptemkvr t. IMi)

n Book 118 of Dud* (or KlddltMI Couny on page* 10*. etc.

Meienth TractliKGINNINQ at a fire clay monument on

be Routhurly aid* of th* road from Wood.'ridge to New Brunawlck at the aouth-wenterly corner of an otd road running... . .'.. . thence along th« aoutherly tildeuf ealtl old road aollth 70 desreea JCi ID In -utes eacit 154.14 feet to a atake; thenceKmih 4 degree* 10 minutes weet &&.74 feetn a monument; then'je louth S degrees !l<nlhuteit weat 454.7 feet to a monument M:ha Bide nf the brook; thence aouth 37 il*>trees 23 mlnutea eaat 844.6 feet to a corner; thetlre north A degreea hi minuteriMt 3S7 feet to a ttake In the dump

1)2 mlnutefe

By virtue of Ih* above atattd writ tt> uudirected and dtllvtrtd, 1 wilt t^iroae uaalt at putllr vendu* on

WIllNtBDAY JULY 8IXTKCNTH.NINCTCEN HUNI1HCL) AND

THIBTTAt 1 o'clock ttandard tlm* (I u'olock d*>light Mvlng tlmtl, kn tbe afternooa rMatld da> at ttie Hhertrfi uffl<•• In tbe CM)nl Ntw Bruutwlci, N J

All tk* lolkiwlni Hilt or p*rt»l or laB<>and prtmla** aertlnalttr particularly de^crtb«d, altuate. lying and bftlag In lh<Towiuhl*. at Woodbrldgt la tilt Uounl)ul Hlddlttea and ItMi or Ntw Jen*/ .

BBUINN1NU at a point In th* Northtrl)lint of New Briatwlck TurnpU* dlMtnlW**t*rly Tw* hundred and lw*ntr-ft»r

|1H) tttt from la* Nortkwam caraw olNtw BniMwIck Turapiti and Bllta Strutthtnet northerly la a lint paraJld withth* wttterly lint of Ellta Str*tt oat huedrtd I104J) l«*t, tbtno* wttttrly. la a lla<parallel with tht northerly Hot of Nt«Bruaawlck Turnpike IwtBty-flit (It) f*M.Itltnr* a»uth*rlii In a lin* paraJltl with thiflrtt dncrltwd coura* » H hundred ( l t l )fttt to tht northerly line of Hew BruntwlrkTurnpike thtnet taattily along tbt northerly lint of Ntw Bruntwlck Turnpike twenly-flvt III) feet tp the place of btglnnlnt

Dtrrtca amounting to approitmattii II.100. M.

Togethtr with all ah-1 felngular the rlgkl*prlvllts*a, htredltameviti and appurtenanttl thtrtunto btlonglng or In tnywlaa •!>pertaining.

BERNARD M C1ANNONBlierlfl

DAVID UANIIKUUl 42 Solicitor.W. 1 1-10, 27| 7-1, H

tiff, FRANCOIS CARON,CARON

thence (4) Northerly, along thEaatarly line of Richards avenu99.97 feet, more or less to the poinor place of Befrinnin^.

Judgament amounting to approximately 11,600.

Together with all and singular, theright*, privilege*, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belonging 0'In anywise appertaining.

BERNARD M. GANNON,Sheriff.

EMIL STREMLAU,

126.04Attorney,

KALEIN CHANCRHY UF NBW JEHBKT He

tween MFSB1B KtTZNBTIOW. Complainant. anil JIIHKHH UAUDRK'K amMAI1V MAl'imiOK. 1.1* wife, «t al., Prfeiiu«nt. F| Fa ror eaJt of mort«t«.premlKri dated Uay 14, 1110.By virtue or the abovt *t*t*d writ to in

illrectiil <uiil ilrllvered. I will eipuat lo taltul pmilli \ elnlue onWEDNESDAY THK SIXTEENTH Vkt OK

Jl l .Y . MNETEKN HUNDRHDAM) TH1BTY

At mi* cMl.irk Rtnnilard Time (two 01 !»<••L>ayllKM HHvInK Time) In the afternoon c>tile .«!.! Any »t tile Sheriff • Olfli-t 111 Ih.City nf New HruiMWIi'k,

All thiit c.ti.iin lot, tnact or parrel olund .mi |ir>'ini.i'K, he-elnafter partKiilurl;i levrti». | Hiiiiute. lying and belnK In IhiHon.i.Kl! ..r i urtt-ret, tn the rounty of Millillenm i.n.l ,«l,ite of Kr* Jeriey

HBiil .SMNi, ul K »OIIH illmunt finInilulrf4l thirty I4SO'J feet isenttrly fron41m UiterMiiliin of the weetrrly elite {'IVrflhui£ av.oiii- with lhe euutherly IIIIB IIHarrlH > I und from tald point runnltili h twsttrh twenty -eight (2IO feel tn j|K>Int in <li»- m.iitherly «l*le of Harrti etreetthen, e iiniiuiK 12k noutherly one huiplreinot)1) f.el to a point and parallel wltlIVi ,-lihii,' H\p|iue. thence running |3I euelvrly mill pjirullel to the flint nienttoue.ei.gr** twenty e4|4lt t r f ) t*el t» a p»4«***V I Ife.w »»«»*«» -M> #»TM*M»»i-•»*-»•»hHel to (lie Hei'onil nientlonfil t iiiime. onl.uiidre.l . I nil11 feet 13 the point or placof heglnnlnff

IIKIMI HIMII known an the westerly tweny I SO'I fret of lot No. f>l» anil tbe adjoinng eaeterly eight (8'I fret lif let No. 51IH laid i,ut on a map entitled "Map Q•rouerty nf l.onlt H tlurihelm," CarUr*1

N J i formerly known aa Hootevelt, N, J-'in.I re, i,i,If,I In the office uf th* Count'lerk ul Ww BrunKWIck, N. J.

HfK, I-MIIK the right to the UN Of thwesterly fullr 14'I feet tn width In fronand re&r and one hundrtd (1M4) fw*t I:

ti .,- a perpetual driveway »od allow,.,« UL -nlil partlet of tilt Rtoond part tUM lhe »illacen< four (4') l*fl In wldtIn front urn! rear with a d»T»tn of orhundred i I Oil'> feet on th* WMttrlj *'(

.•i,..f Hie purpnae which being to crte » niutuHl und perpetual drlvtwaylulu il. i feel In width ill front and rea

«n.| ..tie hunilrei! HOB') fl*t In depth, i•• » , i icrly Hide of til* hpua* *llualeil I1,1 i>riini»en The aald driveway belnK 4.1 u<-nl of lhe Intaratctton of the eouthe

- of H»rrl» itTHt with the weM.rI.- of I'eriilitng avenue.hi. roe amounting- to approilmntely |.i

Iliem- nnrth 2fl

l n | tcrea.the

W. L 6-87; 7-8, 11, 18.

SALB— In rimn. iry Of Newj i n i r , Bttwe.n Bllzabetii Truit Com-

pany, • corporation. Campimnant. and P.Jo«*ph Ry«u. *t all.. Defendant!. FI Fafor *alt of mortfaitd prembI l i l tI, lilt.

r ' •

dated April

JBE feet to the "OUtherly aide of eald fire!n'entloned road; thenre northPHHterlyalong lhe Rnutherly aide of flald road 3TMl<feet te, the place of BUX'.INNING. Contnln-

aame premlflei conveyed tol'ntrk-k L. Ryan In deeil dateil Septemhri1. 1S00 and recorder! f)<-tnber 1. 1900 InMouli fllft of Deed* for Mlddlceex County ont>age« 336. etc.

Eighth TriwtAH that einial undivided tme-hftlf part

nf all that certain dwelling hnuee anil lotdeterfhed aa follown:

BEUINNING al a point In the norlhwexlrnrner of a tract of land belonging to Inaac-Flood and In the easterly line of the ol<lPoet Rnad to New nrunuwk-k; thence anuthftO degrees eaat 1.65 rhHlne. to a pout cornerto James Devlin*' land; thence north 11degreea 90 minute* east 101 chains to aponl; thence north 78 degreea wett l-?tichains to a pott In the easterly line nf theOld Pott Road aforetald; thence south 1"degrees 80 mlnutea weftt 1.10 chalnH to theHEUlNS'INIi Containing .42 acree

Bnunded northerly anil eaaterly by land),of Jamea Devlin, aoutherly by landn ofIsaac Flood and wtHterly by the Old 1'KHIItoad aforetald.

Being tbe Iftme preinlaen conveveillo pmrlck I,. Ryan by deed dated D u n nber 2i, 1801 and recorded May 29, I!"'- InHook 338 of Deeda for Middlesex County onpages 104, etc.

Ninth TractBEGINNING at a atak* planted on U>-

northerly side o f , tha road leading fromHtrawberry Hill to the Old Pott Ro8.il. lhename being th* MUthWelt corner of a traitof land now btlonglng to William Innerfrom thence runnlnff along tht Bald WllMam Imler't lint north 94 degrees wn><IKi feet 1 Inch*! to th« toutheast corner ofPeter MdkVs land; thrnce with the nailMellrk'a line louth 74 degreea 4fj minutervest (13 feet • lnoh.ii to a stake In tinline of other land* of tbe estate of «ai<Mary A. Sharp, deeeaaed, thence eouthU degrees r u t Tll feet along the otherlanda of atld estate to tht northerly Un-of aald road leading from Btrawberry liul

10 the Old Post Road; thence north indegrees 10 minute* 1*1111 III feet t Inrliexalong the northerly lln* 'or MUd Strmtberry Hill Road to plan* of BEfilNNINOContaining; 1.89 tore* mor* or lees.

Hounded *a*terly by land* of Charles M.Dally and William lu ler . northerly In-lands of Peter Mellck, westerly by otherlandi of said estate »nd southerly by theBtrawberry Hill Road.

Being the same premise.* conveyed tornfrlck L, Ryan by died dated March 7,1S05 and recorded April II, 1105 In Hook3(8 of Deed* for Mlddltttz County onpages IBS, etc.

Tenth TractBEGINNING at a locust tree stondlnn

on tbe southerly aid* of Bum1! Lane anilIn the dlvlalon lln* of James Kelley'aland: thence with amid division line south11 degrees 41 minutes >ast 11.14 chnln. toa «o«t In the dlvlalon lln* of land* of Inam

T.igethtr with all and tinguiur,rlKMn. trlvtlegea, htredllatnpnli. undl.uri. IIHMIPB thereunto belonging or In iv.\*r appertaining.

UEHNARD M. CANM'Hilt

II A II11Y SEIUEL.

7-8, 11Solicitor.

TWOcylinders . . .

TWICE theconveniencePYIOFAX OAI SKKVICI IS Iksorifliul b«road-tbs-|ss-iulaMfrlc*—th« oldast snd tfa*larf wt. Its two-cyU*d«r »y»-t<Mn Is nipplrinc p s to thoi*-ssnds of homss from coast tocoast with tmfiUlnf ctrtainty.

Th« rtaarv* crlliMsr i« whatmadt Pyroisx tamon*. Thsrtis no suMttnta for i t Ons cyl-inder is tMtd—tlM othtr is tmrssarvs. Oottinf frssh (as r*>anlrss sbsotntanr BO s t t t if bi

O sttntitwfrom you—wa bring you thsfull cyUndtr and rtn»»« thsimpty on*. Xaeh cjHadcr holdstwo to thrca months' siippty.Weight Ii trlpU-th*rtktd —you get whit you pay for.

II you wsnt nlUbl* gas ssf.vice, w« art mott tsg«r to lup-ply it. L*t ui tt)ll yon morssbout th* ntw low-prlc« offar.Call, writs or tilvphon*.

INSTALLED WITHPYROFAX OUTFIT

j-atf t. Tkouitndi of ibturaircM i n r fiViBf wuptr.Imtlrr n /mi (o PjroltMtutn. Lonfa RirulttoiMt tliiht tdiititnil cut.

Pr'oltt two-cjUniii tjitim It limtlt11 ABC. Dliftim gttwM iinct pip-

mi I row crlhdtn fa nag t.PYROFAX CAS SALES * SERVICEN. B, corner Church £ E. Second Sta,

Plainfi.W, N. J.Phone: Plainfleld

— Please mention this paper ti

WmSfSBDAT « • MTII DAT OF , thence north 77 d.jr.e. 4• »J»«I"H™!JULT A D. 113° I . " chain* to lajidi or f a t m i t » i " » .

S ,JULT. A. D- 1»

it 1 o'«lo*l[ aundard lima t: o'clock day-light a»Tlnr Unit) In the aftr-moon of saidday at th* SHexttri Offlct in th* City ofN*w Brunawlck, N. J- , . , .

All th* following tract or i»rcel at tandand premlwi ritrtlnafter parilcularly dti-

b d it l i d t Ing In theo r l , i , y g t. Ing In theTownthlp of Woodbrldee. In Hie County OfUlddl d S t t of d

and premlwi t torlbed, situate, lying and

b d ITownthlp of Woodbrldee. In Hie C yUlddl**M and St*t* of New J « r w andbeing all right, title and Innri-st of P. Jo-seph Ry«n and Helen F. H>"". I" «I" ),. t0

all the land* a.nd premise* l".»t*d In th*rown.hlp of Woodbridge. In Hie County ofHlddlenx and State of New JenMjr, olwhich Patrick U Ryan died aelitd. anawhich land* art mort particularly and atlarge dtacrlbtd a* follows: .

Btlng UI tt>o»e cartaln lota, try.eu orparaela of land, •I1U4I*. ly'nK « a • » • «In the Townthlp of Wfodbrlilm-. County olMiddlesex and Bt»te of New Jira*yi

I1E01NNIWO i t<( »t«lit un th* northtrlytide of R&rtlEB HMr and at tn• » » « •vest corner of a tract of laml ""I0**"J.mhua Tlddl*; ttttno* north w •minute* weat 1O.*» ohalnt to a atont In

' l! ^.nic. '»»"l plint louth 7» degreM 46 mlmlchalnt to • atone In the. n" r"""' i , ,< i ,0

aa*t 4<0 chalnt to theLining *.7t acre« more or '''"• •- l 0

Btlng the tame pr*ml*e" ' . o n T J J ' * , J |Patrick Ryan *nd fllohard 1"*" *» dJ™H»t«.l Augutt 11, HOI. an

U«4 I B

Bum* l>ane; thonie with Ih" ""1.. , . t o

by liindniy Hums

Mary A.

at Hie

iquar* feet.rounded nonneny H.,,, , -•

of William Inaltn, wmthei[.n.ne uml westerly by lsn-1Shiirpe, (lecdJiiod

Thlnl T r v lllRGlNNINd at ft

southeast corner oflot on Bum* l.ano; mrj.-.the nbovn derrlbed lot In a nnrlhtrly dlmcttnn 160 feet to a ttnko und landu ofWilliam Inales; thenet runulng easterly

ulaki' l.l"iit*<l|i|o ul-'"" mentioned,h fn , . ( . , .innlng along

thence with tald land* north IS degreeieast. 2.66 chain* to tht nortbeatttrly cor-ner of aa!d Ryan'a land; thence with thetafne north 74 degreea wett l . l l chains toh l l y aide or ih* old stage roart:

me Bttaini;thpnee with t*.ld road north 8 dfgTeea

any L-ujiivi i,. ,^ , ^. _of land* of Bernard Dttnlgan: thence with•aid line, touth 77 degrees t)a*t 61 link*to the anutheaaterly corn*r of tht aame;thtnee north tfl degreei «att l.lo chains toih. nnrtheuturly corner, of said Dunlgan't

a a t n.ovD CPN.H1B , u > , . r , . _, Fendtr; thence aoutli 71 degreei 46 mln-ttt eist 1.481 chalnt to the eoutheaaterly

n'orTht-riy »x Bum* Lan*.Btlng th* same premises conveyed to

12Being the amme premlsoa c o n y e

I'alrkk I.. Ryan i>y deed dattd June 12,1t)D4 and recorded June II, 1900 In BookIHI Of Deedl for Middlesex1 County on Pag*aIHI12S. etc.

Decrees amounting(10,700.

t

to tpproilmatalj

(10,700.Together with all anil ttngular tha rlfhta.

privileges, hereditament* and anpurtin-anres thereunto belonging or In anywla*appertaining.

BERNARD « . QANNON. Bherflf.RTA'MLEtt * KOE3TLKH. Dollcltort.(l&J.JO

PACKARDSTANDARD EIGHT 5-PASS. SEDAN

2205delivered here with spare tire, tube,cover and all necessary equipment

.oo

7 4

INITIAL PAYMENT .MONTHLY PAYMENTS $ 8 7

Inclutlca Fire, Theft, Equipment and IIMDeductible Collision Insurance, Interactand Finance Charge* for contract period.

YOUR PRESENT CAR WiXL BE APPRAISEDAT ITS FAIR MARKET VALUE AND THIS

' ALLOWANCE APPLIED AGAINST THEINITIAL AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

STANDARD EIGHTPRICES REDUCED

$ 400Garretson Company

215 Market St.Perth Amboy, N. J.

Perth Amboy 1000

Henry FrahmeSURGICAL APPLIANCES

AND SUPPORTERSNow In Our Own Building

20 West Scott PL Elizabeth, N. J.Opposite City Hall

RABINOWITZ HARDWARE• "If It's Hardware, We Hnve It!"

P«ll Line of

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

NHKItlTF'S BALKIN CHANCBRY OF NEW "

tw**n, Anu% S*g*L|

663-BB6 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERRT. N. J.W J B B S YCompttlnant, and I

flt FI faTel. Carteret 8-0312 and 8-1018

PAGE TWELVE—L .. , . :—•—————————

THURSDAY, JULY ,'i, 19,'U) OARTERET PRESS

Smart Summer EnsembleScreen Helmet Shields

Speeding Auto Driver

This smart new summer ensembleMl cMnpngfd of a bright tun Area*•Tinted In ..ruiiK'e. yt'llnw and black.The Jacket In of orange Bilk pongee;She hat is yellow.

AMBITIONBy THOMAS ARKLE CLARK

Dean of Men, Unirersitj ofIllinoi..

Protects Speeding Motorist.

Earl How* the r.imnui a mo racer,with the novel wind and-dust-screenhelmet, lust before setting out on atrial spin at Hronklonils, England,where the auto rui-lag season U nowIn full awing.

AUTOMOBILE FACTS

Blue Bird Hosiery' 176 Smith St., Perth Amhoy

"BUNS RE-KNITTED FREE"

Blue Bird "Serve* Yon Right"

GOT. Frank p. Allen of Massachu-setts 1 • In favor of ths back-seat drlv-er. lie urge* passenger, tn automo-biles to lnsiat that the operator Incontrol drive carefully.

• • •A new type of motor car way be

stopped with the sound of the human'voice. There are faces, of coarse,flint would stop a clock:, but the prin-ciple here Is different.

• • •A good pressure gauge la-

ter ail flliea oLl"'llnnn,,H,r.,if.i ..XlJiltmeans that If you have several carsunlng different sizes of Tires the samegauge will do for all of them.

Man Swallows Dynamite"hen Blows Himself Up

Illskolx. Hungary.—When neighbors,attracted by a loud eipioslnn. rushedto the home ol JIIM>|II< StlgetL attit.v fniir yeur-nld miner who lives IDthe nenrny VIMDKP ol Sgiiliaklloe, the;dlscoveiptl tlihf he had been kllta. bys stick u( flynmiiltp the fuse of whichhe tin.1 ignited Hfier (wnflowlns tbedynamite iiseli in order to end bisflnnndai truuM.s

— Please mention this paper to ad-Tartiseni; it helps you, it helps tbem,Hi helps your paper, —

FOURTH OF JULYSpecials Extraordinary

At The

FASHION SHOPPE

We are alt, young ami old. obsessedwith secret ambition. Wlmt we are

Is not h ing whencompared withwlibt we are go-I UK to be. Youthalways has ItSdaydreams, builds Itscastles In 8paln,and while en-gaged ID the dullroutine of every-day life, lives an-other and moreglorious existenceip the realms ofImagination. We

have'all Intended to bo what we arenot.

Nelson, whom I knew ss a boy, wasgoing to congress. He plctmd him-self rising to oratorical fame, swayingtbe rulers of the nation with his fltrjtwords, possibly lauding floallj In tbePresidential chair. Ue died last weekon a small farm In central Illinois, agood citizen but never having madea speech, never having bad a politicalJob In bis life. Perhaps be developeda new ambition before he died. Ton,too, have had your secret ambition,and I mine, and see where we aratoday—as far from It as are tbe polesfrom each other.

Bryant across the street from me—thirteen years old be is—doesn't carafor school, Ue would be an aviatorand fly across the Andes. Walter shimself on the stage—Charlie Chaplinor George Arllss or even one of the"Gang." Tom Is going to be a greatengineer and build great bridges rival(at the Say bridge of wblev 1m <tm

74 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET, N. J.

Look over these unrivaled bargains!Pongee Dresses - Beautiful

ONLY A FEW ON HANDt Values $4 and up

$1-75Sport Dresser- Silk Pique

Values up to $7.50Also FLAT CREPES and PRINTS

tbem probably will ever do what hanow Imagines, for Bryant Is a poormechanic, Walter has no stage pres-ence, and Tom Is flunking arithmetic.

It Is curious how these secret ambi-tions cling to one even when middle-age has been reached or long sincepassed. Saxton Is sixty and an accom-plished surgeon, and so far as orecould guess will stay at his professionuntil he Is carried out by tbe undertaker. Whet he would like to da, tiesays, and what he Intends to do, la toquit bis profession, buy up th«"Oldfarm on which he was born In NewEngland, and raise sheep—lambs forthe spring market—he's always adoredsheep and he knows he could make ago Of It. The joke of It all ts tbatSaiton really thinks that he will someday do It.

Gordon Is a fanner, not B partlcularly aggressive farmer, but makinga living and something more. He'sfifty and has never written a para-graph fur publication In bis life. Hetells me he Is going to quit the farmsome day and strike out as a news-paper reporter. Ue Imagines that Itwould be a plensant and easy life,i'oor man; how he would be dlslllusloned!

Smith, who Is teaching English In asmall cottage. In a moment of confldence, told me the other day that someday he hoped to have saved a hun-dred thousand dollars. Ue Is goingdown to Florida the) and play golf onthe Bellevue-BIItuore links,

It is a good thing to have an ambi-tion even though we never realize It;It ieepa us going.

May Be Lieut. Gov.

$3.45Georgettes. Chiffons, Prints, Crepes

ValuM up to $10.98 and over

$5.45A COMPLETE LINE OF DRESSES FOR WOMEN

Regular Stouts and Short Stouts

REGULAR $3.50 PANAMA HATS $2

"Buy Better Merchandise at the Store of Better Values"

THE FASHION SHOPPE74 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET

Open Evenings

Mrs. Corn (J. l.ewla, well-knownKansas newsimper woman and writer,who bag he.'a .11 nfied by the Demo-cratic lemlerH ,,r her state to makethe race for lieutenant-governor. SheIs conceded n chunce to be the Urstwoman to hold n stale office In Kao-gus. Her wide popularity is expectedto bring ber many votes.

CREATES SUITORTO AROUSE MATE

AND LOSES HOME

Dream Admirer Created byWife Is Boomerang to

Her Marriage.

Detroit.—Mrs. (Jraee Speck createdun Imaginary admirer lu the hope ofawakening the J«ui"UH> of her bu»band. Otto, and discovered she bsdcreated a Frankenstein.

Testifying before Judge Joseph AUoynlhan, In whose court she wasseeking a divorce on the ground* ofextreme cruelty. Mrs. Speck said:

"We bad been married algbt yearswbei I tried to win him back withan Imaglnury sweetheart He wasslipping sway from ma and 1 wssdesperate. One day we were sit dogIb tha front room when s man wentby snd my husband said: .'Bub, lookat him. He walks like be ownedtha earth.'

Opposite of Husband."Tha Uao was the exact opposite

ID ever? way to m. husband, MrSpeck la short and tbe man was tall.Mr. Speck was a blond and tbe manwas dark. Mr. Speck wslks sllghtljbent and the man had a long, freestride snd win straight as an arrowI did not know who tbe man wat andnever expected to see him again.

"I waited a few days and then toldMr. Bpeek 1 had an admirer and described ths stranger who bad walkedpast oar bouse. Ur. Speck had forgotten him, of course. I neverdreamed my husband would take thematter as he did. He was wild atfirst an. then made every sort of

New DevelopmentIn Autos Coining

Studebaker To Bring Out NewEngineering Principle ThatWill Interest All MotordomIn America.

Studebaker is introducing in a fewdays, what is said to be the greatestadvance in automotive ertgineerinKin nineteen years. According to themanufacturer, this new developmentinvolves a basic principle which willbe new not only to the StudebakerPresident and Commander Eight,but to American Motordom, us well.

The new development, it is said,offers motorists an entirely newpleasurable driving sensation, am'effects an appreciable saving in operating costs. It is said that th<greatest economies are effected under conditions such as in traffic an.over mountainous terrain, In wliicthe conventional car makes its greatest demand on fuel and oil.

Besides this major developmenthe new series Studebaker Presidenand Commander Eight will be equip-ped with additional engineering ad.vances which introduce new standards of smoothness and quiet opar-ation in American Motoring as we"as new detail of body deeifn whicreflects the last word in comfort,convenience and smart appearance.

'Reports that a number of manu-facturers are bringing out Bew eight-cylinder cars emphasises Studebakerforesight in pioneering popular pric-ed eights three years ago, Accordingto Paul B. Hoffman, vice-presidentof the StudeJ>aker CorporationStudebaker's claim that its leights are seasoned eights is basedupon the success of more than 100,000 eights in owners' hands, and thechampionship performance of Stude-baker eights attested by five worldrecords, eighteen international rec-ords, and more American stock itlrecords U a t all other mtXeni oTclrs

Classified advertisements only on*cent a word; minimum charge 26c.

"He Walks Like He Owned the Earth."

promise gj treating me better if Iwould never see the other man agnln1 promised, of course, and smiledhappily. i y

Plumber Fitted Picture."One d*_i a plumper came to oui

nouse and be wns the man I bad described as my ii.imlrer.

'After be left my husband telepnoned aad I told him my admlreibsd Just called on me. Ue camehome as mad as he could be. but bebecame attentive again.

"The Joke In some way got to theplumber's ears and he took It serfjusly. Be used to stand about In theevening when we went out, and star*at me and^whan we went to a neighborbord atovle be would -follow andtit anriy4tftte; at me. He never spokeo n:e or attempted to meet me. but

my husband saw him standing aboutand staring. I cannot say bow muchmisery and nnhapplness tbat ghostudiulrer of mine csused me. Ue flaored mr lit* with bitterness and uoiplnnatlon on my part seemed to

iielp. In tbe end my husband becameso cruel I left him."

LOSTGirl's dark blue s e r n coat, with

cape, on road between Jaalin and Me-tuchen near Cooper's Hairy Farmabout eight thirty o'clock Mondayevening, June 30. Return to ''Woodbridge Independent, IS - 20Green street, Woodbridge, or phoneWoodbridje 8-2041-J or 8-1710.W. I. tf*

WANTEDCLEAN RAGS wanted, site of hand-

kerchief or larger, 6c a poundMiddlesex Press, 20 Green street.

FOR RENT

HOUSE, six rooms and bath: sunparlor: two-car garage. In Fulton

street Rahway. Near railroad sta-jtion .Kent, | 56 per month. Apply B/Engelman, 144 Irving street, Rail-way.C. P.—6-20, 27; 7-3, 11.

HOUSE, six rooms and bath; sunparlor; two-car frarag-e. In Fulton

street, Rahway. Near Railroad sta-tion, Rent, | 65 per month. Apply B.Engelman, 144 Irving street, Rah-way.W. 1 . -6 -20 ,27; 7-3, 11.

FOR RENT—A furnished room andprivate bath; apply 639 Rahway

avenue, or phone Woodbridge 8-267.W. I. 6-20 tf.

FOR RENT—Garages to rent at 609Barron avenue; phone Wood-

bridge 8-0140-W.W. I. 6-20, 27; 7-3, 11.

—Please mention this paper whenbuying: fr«m advertisers.—

Burglar Get* Drunk;Fall* Asleep on Job

I'firig.—Andre Sterckmao, s youngfrenchman, who specialised ID work»g In an evening jacket, and who hasnhhed Paris apartment houses ofP80,<JU0 worth ct Jewelry, (B under arrest Ue Invariably sat down to sgood meal In bis victims' apartmentsnd not content with drinking bl»iosts' choice wine snd champagnenrrled away a few bottles. On the

occasion of Bis last venture, be drankso much of his victim's liquor that hefell asleep In the kitchen.

OM Fes-nine Adorn-*.!Women In oriental countries Stain

their feet with henna, sometimes bind-ing their Ufa with ribbons ssndalwlse ibefore applying the Aye, In order to'produce a patterned effect

— Classified Ads. Bring Results —

FOR RENT—2 or 4 furnished room...apartments; also furnished rooms.

apply Mrs. Little, 144 Main street,telephone 3-M.W. I. 7-6 tf.

ROOM5 AND BOARD611 flarron avenue, Woodbridge,

N. J. _»hona 892.W. I 8-14 tf

FOR SALE

ELECTRIC r»frigdrator, Bohn-SI-phon box, Serv-el unit; perfect

condition. Will sell cheap. ApplyWoodbridge 8-0277.W. I. 7-3, 11.

FOR SALE—Five" room house withbath and all improvements in Row-

land place. Telephone WoodbridgeB—1710.

FORD TRUCK. Good condition. Tworear heavy duty tires .'practically

new. Apply at Reliable Service Sta-tion, near LJebig's Lane. Price 176.6-20, 27.

GROWN right here, big variety ofShrubs, Trees, Evergreens, Roses.

Perenials and Rock plants my special-ty. Prices reasonable. Come and se-lect yours now while In bloom forFall planting. J. E. JANSA, Sewar-en, N. J.6-18 to 9-26*.

A GOOD T I M Ew e r vKDe \%oMice*— A

L.OMCH-AN1 ASWIM/

T>RIVJ Mf RlfrHT OVtft 1 0

. ARTHURAPPLEOATE

ANO M B L P ME P I U < OUT A GOODO5EDCAR U K F V O O R S ,

I'M C W TO

FOR SALE—English setter; 14months old; | 26 to quiek tuyer.

601 Rahway avenue,-W: I. 6-1 Stf.

DORNER DIESEL ENGINE, 48 h.p. at 1000 R. P. M., will run 1100

R. P. M., 4 cycle, 4 cylinder, elec-tric and hand starter, reverse fear,weight 1100 lbs., suitable for Mar-ine engine, never used. John Krug-er, Grove avenue, Woodbridge,Tel. 17.

BUNGALOW, 4 rooms and bath,electric light, gas, water, sewer,

concrete street; price $8,600; easyterms; 6 Wedgewood avenue, Wood-bridge; inquire J. E. Harned, PostOffice Building, Woodbridfe.W. I. 2-16tf.

INDEPENDENCE DAY SPECIALS*1928 Studebaker Commander Sedan $€95.001928 Buick 5-pass. Sedan „ 696.001926 Hudson Brougham _! 196.001928 Erskine 5-pass. Club Sedan 546.001928 Whippet Sedan 295.00

1926 Dodg« Sedan _ $295.001927 Willy. Knight Sedan 745.001929 Ford 5-pass. Sedan J L - - 296.001929 Dodge Delivery ..._ 645.001929 Chevrolet Panel Delivery !__....._ _ 395.00

A J. Arihur Applegate used car hat brought Independence to many a wise motorist. Whan yougood car — plus reliability. •. ., •

bar* you get a

BUSINESS NOTICES

TRUCKING, local or~lon(r distance;two trucks at four convenience.

Phone Woodbridge 198. John Thom-as. Oakland avenue, Sewaren.

Automobile Slip CoversFrom $2.00 Up

FREE I - To Put On - FREE!AUo

Furniture Slip Coven Made toOrder From $10 Up.

Antique end Modern PurniluraUphoUtered. Cabinet Making,Chair Caning and Mattreu.a

Made and Remade.

CHARLES SERMAYAN28 Main St. Woodbridfe

v Pbonei WoodfcHdae aVUl7

Annapolis Honor Man

CLASSIFIED ADS II

At Woodbridge Theatr

I'laym* ,.! HJ,. st.it.. Theatre '-'rii : ' ; ' • * ' < . ' " • < ; • • > • > . ' • • « - h i m a / H K > < *

" " ' ' • ' ; " • , " ' ' • ' " - " . . t J . - l . a n d M r , . ". - ] . . . i . , . i f . . l , . v m , h , l . u s . r u . H H „ V,"

" " ' • < l v . w i l l . l , . . j l a l l y a m i l ' °

V H , . , l i . , , . . n . J r . , } ' J y M i r ' " " ' ]Man, . ]>r,.ssl,.r ,<•„( „,•,-,) j n , £ " a ' " l

1 li" reviving ,,f « s t rHnfrMV*," ' 1

IM.-lcu (Johlwyn

K'nair.. K , , , ^ l

Andrew Mcllurnvy Jncknun, Jr., ofBaton Rouge, La., Is the honor man oftills year's graduating clusx at theAnaftpoils naval academy. He wasstar man of tils class during the entire foor years, attaining an averagept 800.17 e'.t of a tossihle 1,000. .

DbtlncliTe PoetryA "madrigal" Is a short lyric poem,

generally en so amatory subjectTbose of Tasso represent tbe finestspecimens of Italian poetry.

Btfpipei From ItalyRoman soldiers from tbe mountain-

ous region of the Abruul are said tohave first tavght the Scots to skirlbag<plpes and cook ha.yls.

t i l . t H u l l , K g ,

t i i i i n l r r . , ( ' a m

•• s u n n - . , f O i ,

« -I'll.- w.nnuM ituA,,;:;'!IHJIT H new all4a |i '

in*,' l.i.tur... «tHrriiiK Torn Moore „ , IUfa..,!„_• Sweut, at the State Thru"

l>ame t W n o n ' s latent creati 'v,-,.v mini, r a m b l e the ,tylPS („',"lowed durnitf the time of Napole,,, •reign—a period which forms thbackground for Ramon Novarr, •flrst talking picture, "Devil V 'Care", whicH will be shown it „„SUte Theatre on Sunday and Mod

Waistlines, which have this a..., „been raised to tbe normal tine willbe placed under the arms, and fancypuff sleeves ami flojja collars will i.'Ifeatured, If this style is aaVsp^.

Something new in Ungoe. j , o f .fered by Joan Crawford and RtaarduCortes In a party scana of "Mo,tana Moon", Miss Crawford's , t .ring vehicle at tha " " ^next week.

The new ballroom tango,ing a new vogue in this type of P0|1ular dance was created for the pir'u.r,e .by Saamv U . form,, z £feld dance coach and includes a number of tersichorian novelties.

TODAY and TOMORROW _

ybu loved Mm In 'ybuit bt cmxu bin his second

Blues'—im nowrtotf

THE THQILUNGUNDERWOQLD TALKIE

withTOM MOORE and BLANCHE SWEET

Special Matinee, July 4 at 2:30SATURQAY, July 5 2—FEATURES—2

GARYCOOPER'Only the Ban

.ADDED FEATURE—

"lfele Tom's CaWn"SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY

BRING THE KIDDIESTO SEE THIS PICTURE

SUNDAY • MONDAY - July 0 . 7RAMON NOVARRO

"DEVIL MAY CARE"A MUSICAL ROMANCE

. WED. _ j u l y 8 . 9 . - F E A T U R E S - ^ONLY SHOWING IN JERSEY

AMERICAN PREMIER OF

"HUNGARIAN NIGHTS"<ES FLUESTERT DIE NACHT)

DAGOVERof "Hungarian Rhapsody"

—and—HANS STUEVE

ADDED FEATURE-

JOAN CRAWFORD•—In—

"MONTANA MOON'

70* <Sell the OomphU £ins oPJohns -Manville SKlnriea

i Asphalt ,n4 ctsbestos f

_ £ _ _ * « COMPANYlei. Carteret 8-1869