fourComic Section CARTERET PRESS

: VOL.('ARTERKT, N. .1., FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929 PRICE THREE CENTS

[Carter^ Women AreGuests of Castle Co.

Member» of Ro.ary Society Are

S h o w n Throughlce Cream

an<j Served W i t hPlant

Cream.

A lafK*1 number of members of theietv of St. Joseph's Oath-

C i i - IA n i l '

c c „ „ . . . Company at PerthWednesday. The ladies went

u f p t a of the company andm.,,i( the trip m buses furnished by

V ' t T j L t they were addressed, v , dietician who explained the pro-h> ,!',? making cream and the In."" ,:..,,i« that are used. It was ex-,.(lii'nts that are

M| that ice cream is about as, !ind healthful an art cle of food

11 'I be had. The visitors werei!h,,wii through the plant and each

,"s was explained. Then they'"!'(, Served with all the cream they

tollAmong those In the party were:,;, Frank Davis, Mr». Margaret

Mrs. Catherine Bodner, Mrs.Mrs DWiiel McDon..Al .LBonnyr.ther ,Mrs. DWiiel McDon-

N f f l M H h

Miss

MM f. J. NWIB, Mrs. Hughs Mrs. Woodman, Mrs. Arthura'llv, Mrs. Henry J. Harrington,

Mary Brady, Mr. B A. 0'-Mrs. Charles A. Brady, Mrs.

Krnl ('niton, Mrs. Mary Dunne, Mrs.h R l l M\hull Mrs. Thomas Rinnally Mrs.

i iihiiinc Foxe, Mrs. Fred Shelm,ur . John ,0'Donnell, Mrs. Thomas,,,,k. MM. James Burke, Mrs. Pat-

,..h nwver Mrs. Lawrence Hagan,j | l

r . F X. Koepfler, Mrs. J. Shefflin'm,\Mt<. Loretta Nevill.

Sam George GetsSchool Contract

Will Convey East RailwayYoungsters Again This Year

The contract to convey school chil-dren in the EaRt Rahwny section toand from school during the comingterm, was awarded to Samuel E.George Tuesday night at a meetingof the Board of Education. Mr.George must supply two buses in themorning to convey the children toschool and thpj the two buses mustbe <tn hand at the starting place andstart for the school together. Thechildren will be required to b eonhand HO as not to delay the burses.

One of the commissioners proposedthat the insurance on the buses shouldbe obtained through local brokers.The school board bears half of thecost of the Insurance. Mr. George«i<j that the insurance he carries isobtained through channels connectedwith the company from which he pur-chased the buses. It would be a hard-

Paving Jobs AwardedTo Joseph Trefinko

Hast Rahway Man Gets Con-tracts To Pave Three Streets—Barney Company With-draws Bid.

The contract to pave three streetsthe horough with concrete was

awarded Monday night to JosephTrefinko, of East Rahway, at an ad-journed meeting of the BoroughCouncil. Trefinko was one of fourbidders and was the second lowest,Previous to the awarding of the con-tracts to Trefinko, a letter was readrom the Barney Paving Company,

of Keyport in which that companywithdrew its bid. The Barney com-pany was the lowest bidder. The headif tnis company was formerly a fore-man for William 0. Smith, contractorand under his supervision severalstreets were paved in Carteret.

The bids were received in total forthe three streets: all of Warren

Slats DiaryFriflny—Ant Emmy wi\»xeedin|r in

the noose paper where a Urn .-Dr. had

snip upoli InTto cntfigt, nVaaTd." Tt -street, ifpmrton- of Wnwrn HI mm-,

Perth Amboy MooseTo Play Pacers

Leading T e a m of Ne ighbor ing

Town T o A p p e a r H e r e Sun-

day.

With the MOOBB of Perth Amboy,• kni fur Sunday on the high school

iivl.l. thi' Pacer nine will meet one ofit,. ..111inK Junior ball teams in Mid-,!!,•-. •, County. Play will start at 3nili.! k, and a large turn-out of fans

was finally decided that Mr. Georgemay purchase his half of theinsur-ance through whatever agent he se-lects but the board's half of tha in-surance will be placed through localagents.

A good deal of time was devoted toconsideration of the congestion prob-lem in the schools, especially the Na-than Hale school. Miss B. V. Her-mann, supervising principal of theschools, submitted a Burvey of theschool population with chartings tohow the areas of greatest conges-ion.

The survey showed the conditionin the Nathan Hale school to be ser-ious, There are ten rooms and at theopening of school next month therewill be fourteen classes at least, andpossibly fifteen. This situation, thesupervising principal explained,would mean several classes on parttime sessions.

Tiie Moose are having a great iea-,..n. m dat the present tune, theirii'i'unl is a six-game winning streak.Thi Moose are champion* of the Am-erican Liifion Junior Baseball Lea-gue in Perth Amboy and have scor-ed miny other notable victories.

Th>. Pacer nine will have to playit. •. t to take the Moose outfit intocamp. Rudy OrivKnelt, Pacer pilotamnunced that Walt Woc-ihull willfare the Moose. Woodhull is theman.-tay of the Pacer pitching staff.He 11 nil the plate will be stationedthe hard-hitting Battral, who hasbroken up many a ball game thisyear The infield will consist of Hur-ray i' first, Galvanek at second, Ru-M, it short, and Thatcher at third.An itstanding characteristic of the1'anr infield is that it is well-bal-

T • outer nardens will be patroled(y I'.niivan brothers, Jack and Rob«i ;hiy left and center field re-I" ' vuly, along with Prank Sieker

k:> .<.hi. catches' all the fly ball inrip.-, lield.

When the Nathan Bale and Cleve-land schools were erected some sixyears ago it was explained that thetwo buildings were designed so thateach could be enlarged until it wasas big again without spoiling the ar-chitecture.

Miss Hermann was asked if an ad-dition to the Nathan Hale schoolwould relieve the congestion and shetaid it would at least give consider-able temporary relief.

President Edward J, H«il wantedto know if a school in East Rahwaywould not be a help. The supervisingprincipal said a school in East fiah-way would be of very little help ifany. The subject was tinder discus-sion for some time. It was Anally de-cided to appoint a committee to makea survey of the borough and reporton desirable sites where a school maybe erected. On this committee areC6mmis«loners Conrad, Csella, Cough-lin, Mittuch and Yuronka.

Tha board decided to exchange, alltypewriters in use three years fii thicommercial department of the higtrschool for new machines. A certainallowance will be made on the' oldmachines, it was announced by a rep-resentative of the typewriter com-pany.

Commissioner Robert Jeffreys,chairman of the repair and supplycommittee recommended t h r e ethings: a fence in the rear of theCleveland school pro.four additional showers

and the shoulders of Roosevelt ave-nue between Wheeler avenue andBrady's corner. Trefinko's bid was$29,280 for the three streets; theBarney company bid $28,937.20; Wil-liam C. Smith bid $31,828.81 and theUnited Construction Company bid$29,624.70.

The bids were opened on Mondaynight of last week and were laid overfor action at an adjourned meetinglast Friday night. Previous to the ad-journed meeting Friday night theMayor and council were in confer-ence for more than an hour but whenthe meeting was called to order it im-mediately adjourned to meet Mondaynight of this week.

Councilman Hercules Ellis as chair-man of the police committee reportedthat the Chevrolet car used by thepolice department is constantlybreaking down and is undergoing re-pairs much of, the time. He recom-mended that the borough procure acombination patrol and ambulance.This matter was left in the hands ofthe police committee. A coupe is tobe provided for the rounds-sergeants.

The drainage problem at Sharotstreet and Randolph street was dis-cussed but no action was taken.

MarieMarie Medwiek

Medwick, aged 6 years,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMedwick, of Warren street and Sa-lem avenue, died suddenly Saturdaynight of ptomaine poisoning. She hadbeen ill only a few hoars.

! rinrmrk||St close

long-will

spoak upWell if

e Case heto-

itch has aahnntii to help

the r.OOstanniV^rsity of theDenotation of In-dipendnntt hfi sefl.

Saturday Mnsent, me down towntodny ami told meto plrchase sumcold Creme. WhenI got there I had-

da telafone her and ast weather shewanted Chokalet or V«nella and shereplyed and sed you Dummy I wantcold Creme for my sun burns. Sofitter fhnt m y AmwrtigM WM dissa-pointed a grate eel.

Sunday—Are Sundy skool teecherast us what'did we like to play whenws went to skool. Jake anserred and»ed Hookey was what he like to playmorn enny thing elst.

Munday—Las nite when we wasout takeing a ride in the 2nd hand-ed ford why 1 et a lotta Peanuts andwhen he cum home I et a peace ofPie and sum plckels and then I drempI was a nite watchman in a Ice cremefactry. So I am gonna eat sum ofthe same evry nite witch I get thechanct to.

Teusday—Wilt I past bills all theafter Noon and I got a Dime for it.Pa had to have his little joak and hesed well he gess I was a wirklng fora Close Corperashun. Onley this was-sent enny soaking matter with methis kinda weather.

Wensday—well ma wants me toplay with the new Kid witch's fatherjust bot the new Body founten onacct. of he uses such wod Englesh.But I druther play with sum 1 I eanunderstand what they are tawkingabout.

Thirsday—This was a unsuccessfuday for me. I tryed to smoake a Pipe.I bleive if enny 1 had of offered tokill me I cud of loved them hartilly.Whoever says they ia solid cumfortin a pipe is as big- a lire as the onewho brags about likeing Caster Oil.Smoaken pipes is a very viahua Habit.So never no moar.

Sacred Hearts LeadIn Junior League

3nappy Team Has Won EveryGame Since Loop Started—Port Reading In SecondPlace.

of tk« Carlfrct Junior B*»-b*ll L*4u«.

W. h. PelSacred Hearts 3 0Port Reading 2 1Pacers 1 2Lindy 0 3

R«ultt of

1.000.867.338.000

Port Reading, 8; Pacers, S. Tuesday.Sawed Hearts, IB; Lindys, 4. Thurs.

CUmct Next WMICPort Reading va Sacred Hearts Tues.Lindy vs Pacers, Thursday

The Sacred Hearts took undisputedpossession of first place in the Car-teret Junior Baseball League, whenthey routed the Lindy3, under an av-alanche of base hits, at Leibig's Fieldlast night, by a 51-4 score. At the

the Sacred Heartspresent writing, tl .... - . . . . . ...remain undefeated, having won threegames in as many starts.; On Tuesday of this week, the PortReading Athletics took the Pacersinto oamp by a H-S srore, and nowoccupy second place. The game wasplayed on the high school field. ThePacers, are in the third place, whilethe Lindy's, who have not scored avictory as yet, are the sole possessorsof the cellar position.

The league leaders hammered Sze-Iag and Goyen for ten hits and aflock of runs. By the time the fourthinning was over, Goyena was in thebox and Szelag was playing short.Prior to this time, Szelag pitched, butlater gave way to Goyena. The Sa-cred Hearts were nine runs to thegood by this time. In the fifth, an-other storm broke out, and six moreruns tumbled over the plate whenMayorek doubled and Poll tripled. Itwas all over now for the Lindys, whowere about ten runs behind.

It was Mazola's third victory sincethe opening of the circuit severalweeks ago. Mazola held the Lindysat bay all the way. Riding on thecrest of a seven-run lead as early asthe fourth inning, Maiola coastedalong to victory. Only two damagingblows were made by the Lindy nine.Both were homers and came in oneinning, the second. F. Minere and A.Toth were credited with homera.

Tax Increase IsOpposed In Carteret

Borough To File Protest atHearing In New BrunswickNext Thursday.

Oarteret will be represented onThursday night next at a hearing inNew Brunswick when protests frommunicipalities all o»M the county willbe made regarding the arbitrnryboost that it Is proposed to givp thetax rates in Middlesex, The proposedincrease in rates would increase thetotal tax in the county atfbiH $10,-000,000 and would mean an'increaseof $1,400,000 for Carteret alone

Demands of the state have alreadycontributed toward the increase ofthe tax rate but the increase that isnow proposed it ia said would worka distinct hardship upon manyhumble home owners. Business andmanufacturing interests will nlsojoin in the protest. It is claimed thatttnj proponed bmwrt hi not ju»*ifi»<land is being proposed simply at theinstance of Essex, Union, Hudson andsome other counties, that want tolighten some of their own tax bur-den by shouldering It onto Middle-sex and other counties in this partof the state.

Against this objection it is offeredthat Middlesex and neighboring coun-ties have never born their fair shareof the state load.

Children Gain WeightAt Keepwell Camp

Carteret Girla Profit By StayOf Month at Metuchen—County Visiting Day August27.

The box score:Stcni Hearti AM R H

Mrs. Eleanor KayM: Eleanor Kay, aged 48 years,

»'!• "f Alexander Kay, of 110 Lin-'.'.i: Hvenue, died at 12:05 a. m.M< n<i< y in the home of her son Alex,

C E l i b h1 it-at

Mr.-.Carter

Caspian street, Elizabeth.was due to hardening of the

•-. Mrs. Kay had been visitingand spent the night there.Kay had been a resident oft fur the past seventeen years

an.1 had been active in several organ-"•atinnii. she was widely known andI'cp'ilar. She was a member of theHuh- Family Roman Catholic church,tit catholic Daughters of America,the I ady Woodmen and the Qarter-si Hi-mncratic Club.

HfMdesi her husband, Mrs. Kay ._Mirvived by four children, Mrs. Sadie'•"^man, Miss Loretta Kay, Ben-jiiiniii ttnd Alexander Kay; three

children and one brother, John

Mrs. Mary WhalenMrv. M»ry Whalen. aged 66 years,

Ami).

of Joseph Whalen, of Wash-"" avenue, Carteret, died Satur-morning in h*r home in Perth<y. The body was brought to the

'""»<•• of her son, Joseph in Carteret,"Jr. burial. Mrs, Whalen had been aresident of Perth Amboy for many>jiar.s and was the widow of the lateIViims Whalen.

B««>des her son Mrs. Whalen ia aur-MVMI by one brother, Eugene Mullan,

1 ' "th Amboy and two grand chil-CurU. U r • n d N o r m a « Whalen, of

T|The funeral services were held' in St. Joseph'8 Ro

'"! Catholic church. Interment wasluade ,n St. Mary's cemetery, Perthfljiiihuy. Undertaker J. J. Lymun had

MrKe of the funeral arrangements.

low \ h e C a r t w « t Lod*e of Odd Kel-„: , "f8 made arrangements for a!!r'"l t o «e held on Sunday, August<••)• lhe place j s t o be selected this™et'« from one of three locations that^ under consideration.

., .three orin the high

school buildings, and shields for theradiators in the schools so that theywill not discolor the walls^ The boardauthorized the committee t» securebids on all these improvements. Fiveseta of "The American Educator," asort of encyclopedia, were orderedpurchased. One set will be placed ineach Bchool.

The committee in charge of theathletic field and playground reportedthat two tennis nets have been pur-chased and that the seats for thegrand stand in the ball field will beready next week. This committee andKurt Grohman who ha& been incharge of the playground reportedthat larger boys invade the play-ground in the evenings,, chase thesmaller children off the apparatus andthat these bigger boys also damagethe apparatus and everything elseabout the playground and athleticfield.

Mr. Grohman said that many ofthe vandals come from Port Reacting;others are Carteret residents. It wasdecided to cloBe and lock all gatesto the field at 5 p. m, except whenthere is a ball game or other eventon the athletic Aeld.

Commissioner Conrad aaid he hadconferred with Mayor Mulvihill andthat better police protection for theplayground and athletic field hadbeen assured.

The resignation of Miss EtheKahn, a teacher, wag received andacc«pted. Application for a positionas teacher was received from MaryDugan. It WUH rufurred to the tenchers committee.

A letter waa received from CountySuperintendent of Schoo^ M. Lowery, authorizing the board to enter into contract for the transportation ochildren to und from school withouhis permission. This was received undfiled.

Misyeur thirteen pupils from Carteret at-tended th* vocutionul school; thisy«ar, she auid, there are aixteen whowould like tu attend.

The chart of conditions in the

Heavy Fine. Loss Of LicensePenalty For Drunken Driver

Robert Arnold of Cheater and Carteret Arrested After AccvJeaf In Amboy Avenue-—PhyaieiMi Pronyuncet HimDrunk. Fine $217.60. license Revoked For Two

WOODBRIDGE—Robert Arnold, of Chester, made

Borne whoopee Tuesday that ran intoexpense. He and Patrick Walsh, alsoof Chester, were driving more or lesanorthward on Rahway avenue, nearFreeman street, but were not follow-ing a straight line, according to Wil-liam Pavlowski, of Perth Amboy whowas driving in the opposite direction.

Pavlowski tried his best, he aaid,to avoid a collision with the Arnoldcar. The tatter waa headed straightfor Pavlowski who was as far to theright as he could get. When he sawa crash was coining, Pavlowski swungsharply to the left, but Arnold at the

HgW anfhitTeVvlowTki toZltoJi he resides in C i t e .Dodge touring car, in the middle. N . J . , at present.

Mitroka, Zb 4 2Mayorek, 3b 4 1Mazola, p 4 2D'Zurilla, c 4 2Poll, as 4 2Johnson, lb 3 0Dudka, rf 3 3Balaris, If 2 2Roman, cf 2 1

Entertains Her Friends atBirthday Anniversary Party

Mrs. Helen Frankowskl netertain-ed a group of friends at a birthdayparty recently in her home at 84 Un-ion street. The home was decoratedwith coroled streamers. Games wereplayed and there was dancing. Thehostess entertained with numerous se-lections on the piano.

The invited guests were: Mr. andMrs. J. Adams, Mr, and Mrs. StephenAdams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooker,Mrs. Mary Petroski, Mrs. AndrewFedor, Mn. Joseph Stepinski, JohnPetroski, Eugene Fedor, Helen Hook-er Lillian Hooker, Claire Adams, Do-lores Adams; Miss Stella Gregory, ofPerth Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyStawicki, Mr. and Mrs. Felii Siym-borski, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frank-owski, Mrs. Louis Walkus, Henrietta,Joseph and Florence Frankowski,Helen, Blanche and Charles Siymbor-ski, all of* Carteret.

Thirteen local children are spend-ing u happy and prosperous month atthe Kiddie K<*p Well Camp in Metuchen. They are the Misses SophieAndrosuk, Irene Basa, Margaret Col-lins, Ruth Fenski, Mary and HelenKolinick, Mary Lukatch, Annie andRoue Masluch, Margaret Nagy, AnnaPulastty and Helen and Mary Sol-teaz.

The camp is enjoying its most suc-cessful season. Tho gains in weightrecorded by Dr. Fannie Sender, theresident physician, at the close of thefirst week in August, break all prev-ious records.

The average gain for the entirecamp was 2.2 pounds, ant) there wereseveral individual [rains of four andfive pounds. These results may be. at-tftnuiwt to the eiceWent nrpantnttJim --of the camp staff and to the qualityand quantity of the food served thecampers.

Mrs. Charles H. Byrne of Chromeavenue is the community chairman ofthe county-wide visiting day beingplanned for the camp Thursday, Aug-ust 27. Mrs. Byrne will also act ashostesses on this occasion.

At this time it is expected that theguests will inspect the camp grounds,and be entertained by field day event*and also by the presentation of a playalready in rehearsal by the childrenon the new outdoor stage.

The visiting day is being sponsor-ed by the Middlesex County Recrea-tion Council, of which County Prose-cutor is chairman, under which thewhole camp project is operated.

SO 18 10AB R H

iby, 2bt 3

The two care were badly damagedand had to be tow«d away. Arnoldand Walsh were taken to police head-quarters by Patrolman Meyer Larson.Dr. B. W. Hoagland was called andexamined Arnold. The phyaician pro-nounced him drunk and unfit to drive.Walsh had a scalp wound from brok-en windshield glass. The physicianstitched the wound.

Wednesday morning Arnold wasarraigned in police court and wasfined $200, $2.GO costs and $15 doc-fcor'-s fee. His license was revoked fortwo years. '

Arnold's license to drive and hisregistration for his car both gave .hisaddress as 45 Pershing avenue, Car-

Protest Over DustEscaping From Plant

Chemical Substance Like SnowFalla In Streets and IntoWindows—Arouses Ire ofResidents — Protest OverGas and Fumes Also.

iis Brother's KeeperKeeps Brother s Money

Until His Brother Sobers Up—If You Understand What WeMean—Anyway It Was Not

Ik'tiiiann reported that last

t 8 , **"«•• Gunderson wan inYork on Wednesday.

INSTRUCTION

P<aao a»d theatre organ

• ^ • r T W r . organist,

Bfhuols witli regard to congestion,Bubmitt«<l liy tlie supervising princi-pal contained the following lnforma-iun: There ate eighty-one classes

and ninety six teachers in the publicschools of the borough. In the highwchool there are fifteen daasBB andthis year there will be room for onlyone eighth grade. In the Washingtonschool are fifteen class rooms and thtayear th«r« will be seventeen classes;Cleveland school ha* ten rooms undtwelve oUsses; the, Nathan Haleschool has ten rouflia «ud fourteentlaauea; Columbus school has tenrooms ami twelve classes.

Several residents on Locust streetand of Roosevelt avenue in thestretch between Carteret and Wash-ington avenue, held a sort of indig-nation meeting Wednesday to protestagainst a chemical substance said tobe thrown off from the Liebig fer-tilizer plant. The substance in theform of * fine white yowder coveredstreets, sidewalks, window ledges andhedjes. Where windows were open itblew through wire screens and col-lected on articles of furniture.

It was reported that a considerablequantity blew through tt screen doorinto a restaurant and was found ina thin c i t i n g on top of tables. Fortwo or three nights previously thewhite substance had been noticed onthe pavement in the vicinity of Firelouse No. 2.

At the meeting of citizens yester-day it was said that the substancehud a strong chemical character andthat when it got into people's eyes, itmade them smart severely.

Health Officer Frank Bora wassummoned and so was the assistantsuperintendent of the Lietyg plant.Specimens of the substance was col-lected from window ledges afid somefrom tables in the interior of build-ings. No information was given out

the

4 03 0

Minere, "M., If 2 0Minere, P., ss 1 1Sselag, p 2 0CowalBky, If ; 2 1A. Toth, c ,. 2 2Soltecz, lb 2 0Goyena, cf, p 2 0

20 4 6 40 3 1 5 6—150 2 0 2 0—4

Sacred Hearts .Lindys

Summary:Two base hits: Mitroka, Mayorek,

O'Zurilla. Three base hits: PoU. Homeruns: Toth, F. Minere. Umpire, Ru-bel.

A Robbery.

When a group of grown-ups andchildren saw one man who waaparently sober going throughpockets of another who was evidentlyvery drunk in Middlesex anemic, theysent for a policeman. The sober onewas still searching the pockets whenOfficer Ward arrived. And he did notquit the search and attempt to es-cape, he merely growled that all hecould find was $5 and there ought tobe more.

Pacers Down HeartsTake Borough Crown

Woodhull Stars On Mound InContest For Junior Cham-pionship,

Walter Woodhull pitched the Car-teret Pacers to a victory and the Jun-ior championship of this boroughSunday when he turned away the Sa-cred Hearts, with six well-Bcatter&dbase hits on Leibig's field. The finalscore read 9-4.

It waa the second

In Fast WatercraftAU Boat* That Have Made Re-

cent Rewnh Fitted WithMotors of Packard Design.

Freely made predictions that aspeed of 100 miles an hour on thewater will be seen at the Interna-tional Harmsworth raae in September

game of the

FORD CARFOR SALK--Ford Touring car, mo

tor in perfect condition, «oyd rubbar, body recently painted black.Driven by only one person, A bar-gain. Apply C. H Byn»«, <3 Chrome

C t t T«l»uhon« Carterp yavanu«, Cartewt. T«»et 1600 or WoodbridM (76,

The Fredrick H. TuroerCo.| | iMWrCMt I I

by the plant official as to the natureof the substance. He was warned bythe heujth officer that the plant muststop i>eniiiUiiiK the substance to es-cape.

IH the Chrome section during thepast week mid especially on Sundayand Monday there w»a much protestregarding the stifling fumes und gas*athat are said to be generated in »smelter in one of the plants. This gaarolls in great blue volumes over thelower part of tha borough and furcesresident* to cluse their windows uuthe hotlent nights and days in orderto be able to breathe. Business menate said to be quietly orfanitintr uvigorous protest an the gaa is said tobe driving residents to seek homesin other comfnunities.

Bmplc-y««» of the plant my that byuaing blowers the g*ssea could bedriven into a tall smokestake and

1» mixed with aifse u

Inquiry lifted the mystery. Themen were brothers and the sober onewas taking the other's money toguard It from Uu'evei. He also tookcharge of the brother and took himhome upon advise of the police.

Rosary Society Has

Meeting a n d Party Tonight

/The Rosary Society of St. Joseph'schurch will meet tonight in St. Jos-enh's school hall at 7:30 o'clock{there a business meeting will be held,lusting until after 8 o'clock. At B&OoMock there will be a card party towhich everybody is invited. All thepopular Kumos will be in play andmany attractive [irwes will be award-ed. The Bocietv will conduct u foodsale on Saturday from 10 a. m, toH o. m. in l^ebuwitx Brothers store InWashington avenue.

three-game series between the teams,Earlier in the year, the Pacers de-feated their borough rivals by a closemargin, and duplicated their feat aweek ago. As the Pacers have wontwo games, the playing of the rubbergame is unnecessary.

In addition to Woodhull's spectac-ular mound performance, was theheavy clouting of Bazaral, the Pac-ers catcher. Bazaral had a perfectday at bat, collecting five hits in asmany trips to the plate.- Only once were the Sacred Heartstroublesome. In the third inning theymade two rune. After that they wereeasily held by the puzzling deliveryof Walt. Woodhull.

The Pacers hammered Poll to: allcorners of the lot. Three rallies werecredited to the Pacers. In the third,three successive singles brought tworuns across the plate. Bazararsdouble with the bases full.in thefourth accounted for three moremns. The Pacer nine sewed up thegame by scoring thfee runs in ,theseventh inning.

The box score:PaeanRubtil, ssBazaral, c 6 2Murray, lb 4 0

Miss Catherine Brady, a mem-ber of the teaching staff ut the Vine-lund lluspiUl HUB returned to the hos-pital after at)ending liar vacationwith her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Char-les A. Urtuiy.

—Mr. mid Mrs. Kiod Sheim *ndchildren, of Emerson street, spentTuesday at the Bronx Park Zoo.

—Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donnell, ofPenning avenue, have rteumed froman auto trip through Canada and Ni-agara Falls. Their son, James, Uspending hi» vacation at Puint Pleas-ant.

Thatcher. 3b 5Woodhull, p 3D. Donovan, If 4Galvanek, 2b 4Siekurka, rf 5R. Donovan, cf 3

A B R H. 4 2 2

51300100

S«cr«4 HMTUC. Poll, 2b -MuyoreV, c & 4

011201

87 "I 12A B R H

1 21

^ pon the Detroit river, coupled with thekeen competition for speed honorsbetween two great trans-Atlantic lin-ers have aroused new interest in mar-ine speed records.

While the great liners, Bremenand Mauretania, are fighting it outon the Atlantic to determine which isthe faster, their speed records, shift-ing back and forth :from tme *e theother, remain in the neighborhood of31 miles an hour. They travel slowlyas compared with diminutive racingboats now holding the world speedrecords.

The world's fastest boat is MissAmerica VII, designed, built anddriven by Gar Wood, millionaire De-troit sportsman. She has an • officialrecord of 93.123 miles an hour. MissSyndicate, owned, built a,nd drivenby Horace Dodge, holds the officialworld's speed record for displace-ment boats at 54.71 miles an hour.The fastest cruiser in the world isCaleb Bragg's new Rascel, 57 milesan hour. Rowdy, owned by Carl Fish-er and destroyed by fire a year agoon Long Island, held the unofficialecord for all displacement boats at

64.7 miles an hour. Packard Chriu-oraft, owned by Col. J. G. Vincent,holds the official American recordor displacement boats for 150 milesrith an average speed of 65.65 miles

hour. Nuisance holds the Americanecords for speed in the Gold Cuplisplacement boat racing class at9.1 miles an hour. The fastest pleas-ire boat in the world ,is Jayee II re-

cently completed by Gar Wood forW. S. Corby, Washington, D. C. Inher official trial runs she made 66.5miles an hour with seven passengers.

Of interest to the automobile in-lustry is the fact that such of theseI oats is powered with a motor de-ligned and built by the Packard Mo-tor Car Company. Mi&s America VIIhaa two Packard engines developing

100 horsepower each. Mine AmericaVIII, built by Wood for this year'stace between England and the UnitedStates for the Harmsworth trophywill have two Packard engines. MiBSSyndicate, Rowdy and Packard Chris-craft each madci its records with aPackard 550 horsepower engine. Uas-cal haa two &60 horsepower Packardmotors. Nuisance is [lowered with uPackard 3KM) horsepower engine und

Port Reading GirlsLocated In New York

Miss The lma Laxon a n d Eliza-

be th Hockenberry W o r k e d

In Restaurant In Manhattan.

PORT READING—Miss Thelma Laxon and Miss Eliza-

beth Hockenberry who disappearedon the night of Sunday, August 3,have been located and are home. TheLaxon girl returned home voluntarilyWednesday and when questioned in-formed the police that Miss Hocken-berry was working in a restaurant inNew York. She was not quite sure ofthe address but said she could findthe place easily. Yesterday, accom-panied by Sergeant Ben Parsons,Thelma went to New York and to arestaurant on the west side of Man-hattan in the eighties. There MissHockenberry was found working aa awaitress.

Sergeant Parsons brought theHockenberry girl back to Wood-bridge. From their statements it ap-pears that the two girls determinedto strike out on their own and figuredthat New York was the best placefor a cirl to secure employment. Therestaurant offered work and the girlstook the offer. 'From statements madeto the police, it appears that the girlswere not influenced by any other per-son and mereljr acted on an impulseto test their own ability to make theirway in the world. Miss Laxon said shewas tired of New York and was gladto return to Port Reading.

M. Poll, m i 4 2P. PoU.p- • < 0D'Zurilla, lb 8 0Mlsol*, 3b 2 0

i k If 0, of 0

TWitor. rf, S* 4 0Johnson, rf 2 OH

Mlsol*, 3bMitroska, If 3Roman, of 8T rf S* 4

Pacers 1 0 2 a 0 0Sacred HU. 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0

4 e3 0 0—'

TwoJbas*> Struck out by

Murray

Boys In TroubleRed Car, Red Paint

Two Youth* Charged WithTaking Car For Joy Ride—Another Took Can of Paint.

Charles W*diak, of 7 Lafayettestreet was taken into custody Wed-nesday when he was caught by Ser-geant Andres driving a car owned byPrank Kline, of 528 Roowvelt ave-nue. John Karmonowsky, of 73 Ed-ward street, is said to have been withWadiak and to have leaped from thecar and escaped. He and Wadiak weregiven summonses to appear at a hear-ing Tuesday.

At the time Andres made the ar-rest the car, a red Oldsmobile four-seater got out of control and ran ontoa sidewalk and up against a house.It was slightly damaged and has beenstanding in front of the Borough HallSince.

Police say the boys were planningto take the car out for a joy ride.

John Moves, 13, of 194 Randolphstreet, was given a summons to ap-pear and explain how he came into agallon can of red paint said to havebeen stolen from the plant of theBenjamin Moore Paint and VarnishCompany.

Man Held For N e w YorkGeorge DePew, of Fulton street,

Woodbndge, was arrested Wednesdayby the local police at his place ofemployment here at the request oftho District Attorney of Port Rich-mond, H. I. UePew worked in the1. T. Williams plant. Word was sentthat tho New Yurk police would take

the powerplunt of the Juyee 11 is a tho priwoner in charge. He is said toPackard 1100 horsepower engine. !>u wanted for a non-support charge.

In order to clear up my summergoods and make room for my

winter merchandise

FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLYI will reduce prices to benefit my

customers

Cheap John's General StoreHudson and Union Street*, Carter**

Dealer In Show, Drygooda, GenU' Funmbingi u dFancy

PAGE T W O ' - ' V i 3 ' " T ^ :. . t-*r .,

says:

WhyWaitt Your

Attic t

quite re-

cently the attic was just to

much watte space, butWItfl t l W JUUIUIUUS ~TtWV "Off'

wallboard several charm-ing rooms may be addedto your home by partition-ing off space in your attic.

The cost it remarkablylow and the^ benefit ofhaving one or more extrarooms far, outweigh all ex-pentet involved. We shallbe glad to help you "dis-cover'' new rooms in theattic. :

WOODBRIDOELUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STOREV00DBWDG1 . NEW

Have YourFURS

Re-StyledNow at Special

Summer Prices

As in other articles of wom-en's apparel—styles changeeach season—Your Far Coatof last season may be in per-fect condition, but it lacks per-haps, just that style "touch"which only an expert in furscan suggest.

A new style collar or cuffmay greatly add to the charmand to HOLLANDERIZE yourfur garment in very important,restores beauty and adds newlife. The prices are very mod-erate if you will take advantageof our special rates.

320 State Street

Tel 2799

666

CEOROF

ALLTklhlf

\#! •

RICHARD ARLEN FAY WRAY TULLV M A R / U A U

—At the Strand Thenrte, Perth Amhoy, fnr one week Btnrtinc tomorrow.

Melodious Film"Gets Over" By

Margin"The Rainbow Man" Hits Right

Spot With Audience AtTheatres.

In these dizzy days when janglingjazz seems to reach into every partand parcel of life, it is refreshing: toKet an eyeful and an earful of en-tertainment which has for its musi-cal motive more of drowsy tinklingof cowbells in the distant meadowsthan of raucous fanfare of xylo-phones in the immediate vicinity.

"The Rainbow Man" is an all-talk-ing and singing screen romance,plentifully supplied with instrumen-tal music which contains not one noteof "blues' or "vo-deo-do."

But the fact that it defies thegreat American jazz tradition is notalone the reason for recommending"The Rainbow Man." It is first o.fall a real, human story, simple, buttrue and plausible. In the secondplace it contains actinjr of, a hijrhcalibre in the hands of everyone inthe cast.

Eddie Dowling is a small-time min-strel man who adopts the little boy,Frankie Darro, after his father,George Hayes, is victim of vodvilaccident. Marian Nixpn is the daugh-ter of a small-town .hotel proprietor.She falls in love with Dowling whilehis troupe is playing her town.

The plot goes forward throughsunshine and tears and comedy sea-soned with episodic drama, until fin-ally the lovers are joined in a touch-ing scene wherein the rainbow oftheir romance comes shining through.

The melodies of the production,"Bainbm*.MiUi." "Smile Iitle Pal."and "Sleepy Valley" are of a pleasingquality, reminiscent of "HoneymoonLane" and "Log Cabin of Dreams".

Here is a sound-film romancewhich thoroughly justifies the "talk-ies". It is one of the best screen en-tertainments this reviewer has everhearkened to or beheld. It will openat the Strand Theatre for a sevenday run beginning tomorrow.

Technicality ISaves ManFrom 2Vi Years in Jail

Springfield. Mass.—Because a tegts-iatlT* committee. In reTtalng thestatutes, tailed to Insert the word

m the Hat ofp ftoben Byrd, tlilrty-nlne, es-

caped a "possible two and a half rearJail sentence Here. Be was chargedwkh carrying a blackjack but Ua law-Tar pointed oat that the statutes as re-tised did Dot mention the blackjacku a dangerous weapon.

0 »»»»»»»»»»»»•

Jury Finds CapitalJail Unhealthrul

Washington.—The district jailwhere the oil magnate, BarryF. Sinclair, and his associate, H.

; Mason Daj, are speeding the' summer, bas been described as; antiquated and unhealthful In a1 report by the grand jury. At-! taohes declare that neither• Sinclair oor Day has suffered! an; til effects.

Perth Amboy

ii • Prescription forColds, Grippe, Flu, D«ngue,Bilious Fever and Malaria.

It it tha ino»t tpe«lr remeJy kn«w«

BBIEGSMEN'S STORE"

91 Smith St., cor. King

PERTH AMBOY

Boo- 00-00;

"Out of the darkness sudden*ly loomed a pair of wild andwoozey eyes. Headlights!Blazing 1 Blinding! Crash ISmash! Thank goodness wehad a combination AutoPolicy. Yea, it coveredeverything."

YOU?

i « T N A - I Z E

J.RGEWTY&Co.GERITY BUILDING

Woodbridge.jN. J.

Td. 283

Unjust Polio* Interference ofPicture "No More Children"

(Reprinted from National UnsinriwReview)

"We regret the ni>]mrpnt.ly unneci\«jsary police interference nirninslthe exhibition in New Jersey, of nmotion picture entitled, "No MoreChildren." The rharfre* brought• llfalMSt. I he production strike us RiUnwarranted nnd supportable by theintelligent opinion of the public.

Wr have investigated the fnct*uirroundinjr the incident nnd made scareful examination of evidence, andcan find no valid or reasonable excuse.or ihe prohibition mnde against furher exhibition of the picture. Thehn ges that it is unfit to nhow in nleccnt community, seem somewhatstrained. On the contrary, so important is the theme discussed, so vitaln the social problem portroyed, thatve feel it to he in the nature of anictual duty on the part of «ll citiiensto see it for themselves. Any onewho does see this picture, is morelikely tn he impressed by the usefullesson it teaches and be a gainer bythe experience.

"The picture is educational to ahigh degree, and is a dramatic pro-duction of genuine artistic merit. Itaffords the spectator intelligent andclean entertainment, while at thesame time it furnishes wholesomefnod for the mind. The National BUBI-ness Review condemns the attempt toirohihit its exhibition and urges all

•citizens to support the opinion thatthe ban should be lifted."

This »ie*«m urtftUa1 <Wt H » MChildren^' will show at the CrescentTheatre, Perth Amboy, for one weekstarting tomorrow. Only adults willhe admitted.

Saves andSatisfies

LAUNDRY /does it best I

OtffWOUD AWELIZABETH, N.JPHONf IHEHSON 5000

III

I

GRETA GARBO in "The

Single Standard" at the Ma-

jestic Theatre, Perth Amboy,

for four days starting to-

morrow.

Lofty MOUBIIIM PassiagThe Ozark mountains nr Otark pla

teau, belong with the oldest mountainregions of the world, and denudationIs slowly and surely removing the lamremains of once lofty mountains. Asmall area of pre-Camhrlan rocks I*exposed In the St. Francois mountainsThe remainder of the plateau consist*f Cambrian «ni1 nnUmlrlnn

II

Ia

I

THE PERTH AMBOYGAS LIGHT COMPANY

206 SMITH STREEt

Heating and Cooking Appliances

Ruud Automatic and StorageWater Heaters

- » New Process Gas Ranger r :

Ii

Ii

I

Con-Den-Rit Radiant LogsOdorless—Efficient—Inexpensive

Telephone 8510 Perth Amboy I

Yes and No!

No Saotimant in BnaIaj«M"Sorry." said tbe greeting cardx

nuoDfactiirer to tola eterk. "Got to tmyoo oat Sentiment has oo place Inbusiness, you know."—American Le-don Monthly

Wh? Net Ask Tl*aT. Teed a cold and starve a fever,say tbe doctors. Wbat we would Hk<to know la whj ererj girl we take outhas a cold Instead of a ferer.—LondoiOpinion.

THE

Paulus ] tetiryMain Office: 189-195 New St., New BnjiuwUk, N. J.Phone 2400 Established J890

U S E P\ULUS'POSITIVELYERFECTLY' M I L KASTEURIZED

Walker-Gordon Certified MilkWendraeHs Parma Raw Golden Guernsey MilkSuydam'a and Butsrer's Special Raw Tuberculin

Tested Milk

DISTRIBUTION COVERSNew Brunswick, Highland Park, South R i w , SarreviUe,

Parfw, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, WoodbridgeCarteret, Fords and Metucheo, N, J.

New Crescent TheatrePERTH AMBOY

ADULTS ONLYThis Picture cannot be shown in New York or Penn.

Matinee 35c, 50c Evening 50c, 75c

One Week

Starting Saturday, Aug. 17 '

Daily2:30 t o l l P.M.

Telephone 1722 >^

New York Wall Paper Co.Paints and Varnishes of Quality

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

356 STATE STREET PERTH AM&OY, N. J.

Lehigh at WiWBar™

COAL• ^1

ICE and WOO0GM^ACaA t i l l r**Aa*b«r

RYMSHA & CO., Inc.

American MotKerf,

Arthar Br!«*«e

MEN ALSU ADMITTED

In All TKe World No Picture Like This

On* K> Comm

What Constitutesa Gentleman?

By THOMAS ARKLE CLARKDean of Men, Unlveriity of

lllinoi*.

, , w e have the kitchenette*«* ' » ' Jnd th . nunslonette .11

t h ' "'"JSled to complete the plctnr.

One woman to make sure that„, day p w » d * i t h o u t t h e

l aa c :

"mplfctaenTof! . n ansdnsh,,t daily wrote kind tetters to

h , r friend* and acquaintances.H,.jn kind became the control-Imp habit of her life.

N o prints wort. eO«U .<M to,h. iMtimony of A « w»a « -pre». th«r .ineoro appreciationof our k*lpfal u n l M .

FUNERAL HOME44 Cr**> Straot

T«i. WoodteMg* ««4

R A. Hinwr A. P. GrstestF

for « considerable number of•ears In the unplenaant office of tress

urer of an organlzatlon, t h eduties of whichrequired that Imake collectionsfrom rar I o n sm e m b e r s whoh n ft made sub-scrlpt.inns for thesupport of thegroup. Now ask-i n g p e o p le formoney, even formoney the; havequite voluntarily

in (my, involves certain emImrriissiiipntH.

I hn<] written Plnkerton twice ayenr for six or seven years, politely,ton, culling his attention to the factlinl IIIH notes were overdue and theri'h-MiMlness Increasing as time went

on, and emphasizing onr need offunds. There was no reply, DO remit-tancea, nothing but silence, but a gooddeal of Uiat sod yet tha. man srasijnite able to psy. Psttenn vanma tobe a virtue; the worm turned.

I wrote brother Plnkerton that 1should put his account Into tha handsof a reputable attorney, ffailed In one way to collect I shouldtry another. I met him a few day*later. There was no Joy in his coun-tenance, no g4ad hand extended, noth-ing of cordiality In hit greeting.

"1 haTe read your lait letter," heannounced to me, "and 1 think yon awno gentleman."

It was a question, I answered, thatI wai prepared to argue, bat what-ever tht final «sdslon mlfht b*. Itseemed to me It hardly affected hla indebttdnew to his organisation. Theexperience led DM to uk myself."What are the characteristics of •gentiemanr

A gentleman atUl, I think, h u re-spect for women and for old iff*. In i walking down a corridor of a

pnbllc iMilldlriK ,...i |ofln a -n, when T"nme upon n yomip mnn, his hnt onhln hi'nii. a cl^nr hwwt-en IIIH IrolhMilking In n young girl. AB I ennne h?lie rt'inmpil his tint ami look tin1

rlgnr out of hlH mouth. He still hnrtrrsport for old age, hut for women—woll, he hnd not renlly Riven the matter a imtt AMI of offlstomrJaa.

A Kentlemnn Is clean of speech,clean of body, low voiced, little givento anger. At least when Anger surgeswithin him he controls It Nothingmarks a man as common more thanloud, vulgar, profane and rlsqne talk,and a dirty bod; U only little leasvulgar.

Respect for the feelings of othersor the comfort or the happiness ofothers always marks the gentleman.Should 1 have dunned Pinkerton?

An old lady Is sitting across fromme In the Pullman and facing her Vsa young fellow who has evidentlynever met her before. He has pusheda cushion under her feet; be has ad-justed her pillow to give her morecomfort; he hafl helped her on withher coat as she was leavlBg the train.He teemed to me a good deal of airentleman, for he had made her com-fortable, be had relieved her of re-sponsibility, he had made her happy.

A gentleman la modest, reserved,seldom Insists on sitting In the frontseat, and does not often offer adviceunles* he Is asked for it. He doestill doty whether It lsj>}e.asaa,t or npt,antf tn.doing It tries to give other*at little discomfort as possible.

Jimmy Dykes Is Game'sMost Versatile Player

Jimmy Dykes, third baseman of theA's, Is another athlete whose playingcareer holds more than the usual ranof Interest to the fans over the coun-try. He probably Is one of the game'smost versatile ball players. He canplay any infield position and Is acapable outfielder. In the final ganfbof the 1027 season, which had foundDykes playing almost every position,Hack listened to the pleadings of thefans and sent Dykes In to pitch thelast Inning, fie retired the side run-let* and the fans packed him off thefield on their shoulders.

IN PLACE TO S IGenerous Driver la in B*d

Position in Case ofAccident.

SIX POINT*

* / They carry fresh meats, grocer.*" and vegetable*.

The meats are of the best qualityobtainable.

They carry all varieties of cut*,

/ The service is quick, courteous

V and capable.

J The prices are as low as possible.

They are located in most NorthV Jersey towns.

y/eek>End Specials

Legs of Lamb , h 39cRib Roast oi Beet IM e rib. ib 39cBlade Roast ">• 35cHormel Canned Chicken u,. 63c

BroilewP o r k C h o p s ShouWei of Buu Endi

Sirloin SteaksVeal Loin ChopsChuck RoastBoiled Ham su«dLuncheon Meat sicdFrankfurtersCanned Corned BeefDried Beef

85 ™iTi0DBRI258 MADISON AYE.

PERTH AMBOY

ATLANTIC

RMSNOWITZ HARDWARE«H Iff Hardware We Have It!"

Lk*«|w« —

HARDWARE, PAINTS, QUA VABUISHP

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

&5S

Fow cur owners nro fvwnr« thntwlion thpy "pick up" n lillch lilkpr thelegal relatlonsh^ hptwpon tlipmsplvcsBn<l the erstwhile peilpstrlnn hprnmenthat nf host and guent, nntl thnt theynre liable to the "Riiest" In tho pvpntof Injurlps snstalneil through the drlver's negligence, points ont the IPROIdepnrtment of the t'hlonEO Motor club

Lltbl* f»r Aooidinti."NunifroUB qtiestlons linvc arisen In

(he vnrloun stntes ns to tlie degree «fcure whlfh a driver must exercise toUTOM liability," a bulletin Issued bythe motor dun stated. "In a fewFtntes he Is llnble only for gross npR-llflence, hnt In the majority of stateslie Is liable If the accident resultnfrom his failure to use the degree nfcare which a man of ordinary prudence would exercise nnder similarClrcnmstances.

"There are other reasons, however,which should be sufficient In them-JKlvftt to persuade mototlsUs to refrainfrom glrtng rid«i"fi» strangers. Alltoo often does the apparent wandererproduce a pistol and relieve his bene-factor of his car and money. Beeent-I) a youth killed an Arizona driverwho had given him a lift.

Grav* PotslbimiM."Generosity Is certainly an admir-

able attribute, but motorists who ad-mit roadside wayfarer* Into their carare, because of the grave possibilitiesof the situation, carrying that qualityentirely too far."

- £ • . . . . . , . , . •»_• •-

Tlic ferth Amlmy Savings Tnslitution

Tlie nrni motor taislenh to b« runIn the streets of Berlin, twenty fiveyears RRO. In pictured above. The. an-cient vi'hlcle In the product of ft concern of Kcrlln. Imagine a tnxl likethis lying up trnfflc of New York'stheater district.

Dog Comes Home AfterBeing Gone Five Years

Bolivar, Mo.—Spud, an Englishshepherd dog belonging to J. P. Mine,had been missing for five years. Sev-eral days ago the I.flne family wasstartled to be met at the front door bySpud. Joyfully wngglng bis tall andemitting short yelps of supreme hap-piness at the reunion. The prodigalvas Identified by a missing' toolhwhlcb had been klrked out by a mule.

Rubber Acreage Now inPhilippines Unlimited

According to Manuel U (juecon.former president of the Philippinesenate, there are now about 100,000acres of land under development tnthe Islands, and about half of It Isproducing rubber. He declares thatthere Is almost unlimited acreagewhich can be devoted to robber growInc. as soil nnd climatic conditions are

_ A CUssifled Adv. Will Sell It —

Spar** LSI* •( Friend'Vienna, Austria.—Feeling himself

becoming faint while climbing a moantain In Austria, Paul Seldel commanded s Wend to cut the rope whichlinked them together nnd then plunged000 feet to his death over n precipicewlthoil dragging another along.

Tlbttan Woman BeumMarried women of Tibet plaster theli

faces with a black paste made of blood,for the law Is that they mnst not makethemselves attractive to men. Andthey have three or four well-bossedhusbands each.

DID YOU RK.AI) IT?

The story of the man running a service station, I

who saved all the pennies which came to him andin four years had enough to pay for new auto-

mobile.

THAT MAN HAD CENTS

The Perth AmboySavings Institution

210 SMITH STREET, CORNER MAPLE STREET

The Oldest BaHk in Perth Amboy

MOHAN BROS.GARAGE

Dunlop Tires and Tube*Tire and Tube Repairing

Full Line of Auto Accessories

Cor, Amboy Ave. and Second St. WOODBR1DGE

wmm

I

• s • /

10'Piece Dining Suites$129

An actual $17'J v&luel Was constructed toveil at that and bought to sell at that! Onlytlie August Sale could possibly brin^ the priceduwn- Ten pi«cea in fine walnut veneers—combined with selected cabinet woods—andbuilt according tu the rigid standard of Lud-wig Quality.

$12 Down-18 Months to Pay

Featured! In OurAugust Sale$169

3-Piece SuitesMohair—FriezeGood looking! Isn't it! You want to sink down intothe luxurious cushions)—uiul feel of the soft uphol-stery. The suite itself is mure handsome still than thephotograph.

Actual $229 ValueWtflnut frame beautifully carved. Deep spring con-struction. Upholstered in fine mohair—with revers-ible cushions and back of throne chair i» rich frieze,We art) genuinely tnthualttatic about this value. We

' know you'll be.

$1.75 WEEKLY18 MONTHS TO PAY

4-Piece Bedroom Suites$129

An actual $179 value! Four pieces—includ-ing full-width tx»d, chest, vanity, and dr«a*«r,-HW sketched. In walnut veneers of lovelygrain—with novel overlays for dworaHon.Inner construction in thjj beat Luawlg man-ner. Decidedly an outstanding- valu«!

$12 Down~18 Months to Pay

, „ . , .. _ . _ • i o n•«

PAGE FOUR fott'AY, AUGUST 18, 1929

CARTERET PRESS .t l .M Par Year

9*U, By

C H. BYRNE, 41 Chram* AT.., CAFTERET, N. J.T*t«phoo« (krUret 40.1

CL&BYRNI Editor «nd

PM OflM, mdw tfc*«!•<• ma*tm Jon* 5, 1934, at Carteret, N. 1.,A«t W K w k I, 1878.

fordtmTnc*

PROTECTION NEEDED.

One of the reasons why criminals are bold and take seem-ingly amazing chances in defying the law ts the curious cus-toms that have gradually developed in police practice until theyhave become matters of precedent although the resultant loop-holes often permit the gravest offenders to escape.

One of these is the custom of ignoring a crime unless someindividual or organization pushed a complaint. Another is per-mitting persons who have made a complaint to withdraw thecomplaint thus permitting the matter to drop. About the onlycrime that is an. excep1aaix.l^Jii£a^awi^ii^ji&,tka.Ljif.murder.In murder the state tak«s the position that all individuals arethe property of the state and that when the life of one is takenby violence the killer if caught must suffer.

There are other crimes as black as murder—crimes thatshock deeper than a murder and the criminals are not even ap-prehended. There was a case recently in Port Reading wheretwo little girls Were picked up by the Wbodbridge police andturned over to the Carteret police. The girlB were Carteret resi-dents and the mother of one had sent, out an alarm. This girlwas twelve years old, then. She was: thirteen last month. Sheadmitted that she had been held over night in an athletic clubroom in Port Reading. Five men were mentioned by the child.As far as we know no effort has been made to bring these mento justice because the mother, a foreign ,born woman did notpush the complaint. The girl was sent to a protectory.

This is only one instance. There are thousands of others incommunities all over the country but especially in the Metro-politan district. The men in the Port Reading case, it is or wassaid at the time, were Perth Amboy men. Whoever they weretheir cryne, according to the story of thfe child, is a statutorycrime and in regions where old fashioned American standardsof mortality still obtain, they would run the risk of swift andterrible retribution perhaps not at the hands of the constitutedlaw but at the hands of outraged citizens.

There seems to be a vety grave situation" embodied in thiscurious fact regarding law enforcement. Our population is con-stantly being increased by classes who have not the samestandards of morals as those established and recognized asAmerican standards, nor have they knowledge of the protectionguaranteed them here, The result is that often no effort is madeto push complaints. Perhaps the .parents And other relatives insuch cases as that mentioned above are not even.aware thatthe men involved should and could be adequately punished.Whatever the cause, the condition exists and the criminal classknows of it and takes advantage of it. :

Well-meaning, honest citizens and prospective citizens offoreign birth are continually imposed upon and wronged be-cause of their ignorance of their rights. It is a case where thehelpless receive the least help. Our legislation needs to be re-vised so as to overcome this condition. Such beasts as thosementioned by the little girls should not go unpunished. Itshould be the business of some part of out law—enforcing ma-chinery to see that they and their kind are punished.

SELECTING AMBASSADORSThe President seems to be selecting men of banking ex-

perience forborne of the important diplomatic posts abroad.Banker Dawes will smoke his American tobacco at the Courtof St. James but drink no Bass ale, Scotch whiskey or Englishbee. The second important appointment of ambassadors is theselection of John W. Garrett, of Baltimore, to go to Rome.While a banker, Mr. Garrett has had a wide experience, andpart of it in Rome, He is part owner of a Baltimore newspaper.Though he comes from what is known; as "wet territory," heprobably will fall in line with a dry program because of Musso-lini. '»

Hardly, however, will Senator Edge do this if he is finallysent to Paris, for he is a rabid "wet" and the latter city is notfavorable to prohibition Americans. Too much money is in-volved in French wines. This equation of personal profit affectsthe Parisian as the Washingtonian. One thing we in this coun-try have noticed is that whereas the Washingtonian, who hasreasonable respect for the purity of his water supply, alwaysused to take his drink "straight"., the Frenchman dilutes hiswine with water he warns you from drinking. But finances aremore important than liquor in our relationship with these coun-tries. .

a Observation Towers D

Street Outfit for Fall

A lovelj black-and-lan creation olJersey (or street wear this fall. Theboi plaits in the front add charm tothe outfit.

MOTORISTS DIARY

USING HELIUMWashington is recalling some of the developments of the

"lighter than air" flying. The type of craft that sailed over theSt. Louis World's Fair, as just the embryo of an idea as com-pared with the great craft that has just again demonstratedits ability to cross the Atlantic with a large number of peopleaboard, Zeppelin, is the name that ia associated with the greatdevelopment. But it should not be overlooked that anotherangle to the development—the greatest safety factor in the

' dirigible balloon—is the work of American scientists.During the war, when zeppelins were terrifying England

and occasionally being brought down jin flames, there was ascientific meeting in which one of the speakers referred to thefact that certain natural gas wells of Kansas contained a cer-tain helium content. Doctor Richard B. Moore, then of the Bu-reau of Mines, immediately emphasized the importance of thisatmosphere, a student of, and later a cooperator with Ramsay,

; the famous British chemist, who discovered helium, he knewthe value of this non-inflammable, lifting gas for balloon pur-poses. But where and how to get enough of it?

A famous French chemist made the statement that theidea of putting helium in airships was as preposterous as the

v. thought of covering the Washington monument with diamonds,so rare and costly waa helium—about $2,500 an ounce. But

• ' D o c t o r Moore set out to do this very thing and never rested; until he did it. As a result the United States has what amounts

practically to almost H monopoly of helium for its airships, and• a safety factor of irtyngfif e ^P01*****- Afti y#» while Amer-

Straday—The new car Is washed,polished, dusted, oiled and not drivenover 20 miles an hoar.

Monday—The new car Is polished,dusted, oiled and not driven over 26miles an hour.

Tuesday—The new car 1B dusted,oiled and not driven over SO miles anhour.

Wednesday—The new car la oiled,and not driven more than 35 milea anhour.

Thursday—The new car Is not driv-en more than 50 miles an hour.

Saturday—The new car la no longera new car. . •

CO-OPERATION WILL HELP FARMER

By AlTHUJt II. HYDE, Stenurr oi Agriculture.

Co-operative organizations can win ground for agriculture which

can be consolidated and held. Legislation aloDe cannot answer the

farmers' problems. After ill that ma; be done by sympathetic legis-

lation there will always be much that must be done by the farmers

themselves.

In business, in civic affairs and in religion, co-operation has achieved

respectability as in nearly every field of human endeavor, yet when the

question is raised to its application to agriculture it is a subject of criti-

cism.

Why «M>peratieB, when applied to agriculture, should be ittnmti

upon, why staid and conservative business men who have co-operated

and are co-operating in man; business, religions and civic enterprises

should hold up their brands in horror, and allow a righteous dread to

drown their souls, when fanners begin to work together, is past my limit

of understanding.

The object of corporate production and selling of industrial com-

modTtlesIs tne same as the aim of co-operative marketing of agricultural

commodities—profit for the producers.

The object of co-operatively promoting a civic ideal, or seeking jus-

tice for a clasp, is not distinguishable from seeking a fair price for agri-

cultural products and promoting justice to the farmers of America as a

class.

Stock Exchange TermThe term "preference shares* Is

ased In England as the equivalent ofthe American preferred stock. Theserank ahead of the ordinary shares,besides very often being entitled toi cunwlntlvp

MERE TRUTHS

No woman feels that'she has livedIn vain so long as she can make someother woman Jealous. %

The wisdom of some people con-slate largely of knowing what otherpeople ought to know. ,

The man who Is big own best frienddeludes himself with the Idea that heidoesn't need any others.

Chivalry has prompted many a manto make a fool of himself Just to iavtsome woman the trouble.

Experience may be the best teacher,but Borne people prefer to send theirchildren to a more fashionable school,—Chicago Dally News.

CWked by VanityBecause v, omen would not like to ap-

pear on the streets In the unbecomingprison dress, is the reason given by aprison official why there never hasbeen an attempted escape by a woman!• S t l 1

I AMThe Mighty

MONARCH OF THE AIRMy Name Is

Model 9 1(less lubes)

SEE and HEAR ME at

CONCANNON'SMUSIC STORE

WOODBRIDGE76 Main St. Tel. 299

FLITKill's Flies

. MosquitoesOther Household Insects

JgnikF»r Cats aad Waandi

Prevent infection! Treatevery cut, wound orscratch with .this power-ful non-poisonous anti-septic Zonite sexuallykills germs. Helps toheal, too.

MID-SUMMER SPECIALSBaby Seats $1.95

Metal frame with canvas. Hangover back of front seat and provide safe seat for baby.

BABY CRIBS 99c

BABY CARRIAGE $5.95

Balloon Tire Jack

149Double screw type with long

extension handle.

Low Vulcanizer

39cComplete with patches. Easy

to use and efficient.

BITS OF WISDOM

Fun Is like lnaurasce—the olderyon get the more It costs.

When a woman says she Is reduc-ing, It it* usually some man's account

Borne men are BO obatlnate thatthey wll not even accept the Inev-itable.

"Afljwhere-Anytime"D R A K BSTORAGEMOVING

fAOUNG-

LUGCAGE CARRIERS

5 9 cHade of strongsteel, black en-amel finish. Eas-ily attached torunning board.

Clean Ups^imoniu Cleaner - 29cCheeie Cloth, 5 yd» 39Fender Braid 29cSpoke Bru»b 29c1-lb. Auto Soan 22.Chamoit 69Sponge 19Can Tup Dressing 29

Touriit Jug

69cOne gallon capacity

Will keep liquidfood hot or cold.

1 pint Thurmo Bottle, 77c

Camp Cots

$2.49Full size: heavy improved dot

on very ifcoilg frame. FoldingBtlxe; writ —'* J

Wirele** Cigar

Lighter

66c

OUli POLICYIn accordance with our well-known practice—if any ttore

Ttrtuei lower price* thanour* we will reduce our pric-es at your requett regardleigof the valuei ipecified in thiaadvertisement.

ASH TRAYS

f 9c

Suction type thatfasten iinvwhcre.

CASCO SEAT COVERSTen-piece sets. Easy to install. Serviceable. Completecovering for seats, backs, arm rests, side panels and doors

3.95For Ford and Chevrolet*Coupei, 1928-29..; -For Ford and Chevrolet. Coachdand Sedans, 1926-1929For all standard 4 and 5 paitengercart, broughams, ledans, **?coachet, 1928-29 * >Soatt and back only. For PO QtTall model can. Coupei.... £**<J*JFor Coaches and O A CSedan* %J ,VD

LINDY PLANE

79ctached to radiator cap.

Chromium plated. Easily at

« CHROMIUMHINGE; MIRRORS

Clamps on to doorhinge. Easily attached.

Chromium Chain Tire Mirrori

2.95Locks on spare tire on

ft board.

5 Gallon.ARROWHEAD OIL

$1.95A Pennsylvania blend

oil uf (food quality. Inl d container

FEDERAL TRAFFIK TIRESTIRES GUARANTEED FOR LIFE AF THE TIRE

29x4.40

30x4.60 $6.6828x4.76 $6.49

29x4.76 $6.65

29x6.00 $3.8931x6.00 $7.43

80x6.00 $7.1680x6.26 $8.3331x6.25 S8.60

REXTRONTUBES

$1.00lA, i!00A, 1V1A, 112A, UXl'JO

I) W I ill), TM\, Ti'lUnconditionally Guaranteed

Red Tubes29x4.40

or30x3 Vt

All Balloon $ <| 49Size

Storage BatteriesFully Guaranteed

Rubber C a m , Fully Charged.l l -PUte Ford, Chevrolet, Whip-pet, E»ex, etc.

$4.4413-PUU H. p ; Quick, Chrysler,

7.9512-Volt Dodte, Franklin

9.95With Your 0(4 Batter,

TOP DECKSFor ail closed car*, very quic-k-

ly installed. Complete with bindingand tacks.

Coupe BBxH6 $2-W

Coach 60x86 I*-?5

Sedan 60x100 *3*»

Jazz Babies69c

Attach to your exhaustmake all the noise you want.

~ I Central Auto Stores, Im;. OPENJINPAY

CARTER* PRESS 16, 1929

irst Game In Big Ball Series To Be Played Sundaylev) Action At

Woodbridge Speedway Is Reportlotorcycle And Automobile Racing To

Feature Card At WoodbridgeSpeedway Sunday Afternoon

According to reports received from Dave Ev«n», new man-of the Woodbridge Board Speedway, motorcycle and au-

races will feature the card at the local track this Sun-i. • afternoon. A wide galaxy of stars has been obtained to.' iiibit their speed and grit in the short sprints which will takeil , place of the long grinds which have heretofore been char-

teristic of races on the Woodbridge saucer. The motorcycle(ins? wi'l P r e c e (* e *^ e a u t ° m °b i l e contests.

''"bn Carlin, NeWark policeman, is,,f the drivers signed for the mo-

-vi )i- races which will be held im-

THAT LITTLE OAMP p,f|t v ^ f„,*.»? 1

I ) ] i n

nl<< sprints sChMOTeff fBT; , speedway next Sunday

races are under wnct iond

of,, races are under wnction of,\AA and are being put on by

,; Kvans, auto race driver whoh'ls n.mpeted in all the major events(I'irinir the last eight yean in the

w n other Essex County menlifted in the motorcycle event*.

Joseph Pachassa, Wally,B h G B lTh,v nro:

't C,,nr,dmopurpose

l

ye!

„., Charles Busch, Gene Benal-Nnrmnn Van Houten and Wll-Kterson, all of Newark; and

los Busch of Bloomfield and Don-nt of Irvington.„. motorcycle card, like the auto-il,. events, U shaping up with the,su in mind of giving- Easternl,,ral talent an opportunity to

ctinii'ete against those who alreadyhave made a big name nationally inthe nuing game. Lou Morn, whucarm1 in second in the Indianapolisillicit year before last, has his trimifrnT! far set for the sprints.

Freddie Winnai has not announcedwhat car he will drive, but he

... he has been toW that the auto-mobile he has chosen is much too fastand th:it he won't be able to open thethmttlc to its widest and at the sametime stay on the track. The genialFreddie thinks otherwise and whathappens nughttto be worth seeing.

Uiacon Litz ii expected to use hisKusn> Miller Special. Vic JacksonKill, drive a Fontenac Special. Her-man Srhurch trteVl Wit (SB I (rtrt trackSaturday in a practice run and turnedin »' time* that waB only a split secondbehind the record for the course. Intin' hi-t curd ot races at Woodbridgehe failed to qualify because of shmken dutch. This has' been repair-ed ;iml he has tuned his csr up with

minor adjustments which are

\ng the track here, took a long head-er out of his car and escaped deathby a hair.

The younger drivers all know this,yet they go on. They know that a

hdrtp ear nwty mean a cuuplod fi Th

Mime-to irve him the fraction

mure "of ipeiTmHStmtt TMW1tury.

"Breakt Coant". Ssyi Ev»ni.A littk' group stood around a car-

penter at the Woodbridge BoardSpeedway. The carpenter was ham-mering. He was mending the hole in•!»• cuard rail where Deacon Litz rip-lii-il through at a apeed of about nine-ty miluM an hour last Sunday and;iliim t took the thtrty foot plungethat would have erased his name from',lu i.'jii.l that will be run off Augustl\ »

l!u! it was only almost and thel>i'iir"fi and Dave Evans, veterans ofmany a crack-Up, who have beantheir pals of the top-flight in autolacing K» West one after another,k'ot started talking about what makes•iir wheels of automobile racing go>nmnO, and why it is that the new-">merH in the game are so near the!"P already.

Tin- drivers who raced here August1 will be on the boards again Augustl* arc all near the top becauso thehigh -peed of the last few years hastiikin a heavy toll. There was Lock-art. He tracked up on the Daytona

h course. Coramer was killed at

of thousand* to fix. They know thatsome little mechanical inperfectionmay mean a crack-up and death yetthe lure of the game pulls them onand on, even BB Deacon Litz.

Eastern Sportdom hasn't been verywell acquainted with big-time racingand the advent of the auto events atthe Board Speedway was watchedwith interest aa to how fans wouldrespond.

The fans flocked here August 4 andthe 100-mile grind went off smoothlyenough except for about three near-ly bad accidents. It was observed byEvans however that the finishes andthe flash and zip of short runs, wheresprinting took the prize money, iswhat the followers of the game here-abouts want.

Evans was a bit astonished at thisinasmuch as the endurance tests havea big following In other parts. Hisobservations on why the East likes itsraces fast and furious and more ofthem is interesting in itself, It is abit apart from automobile racing, butas Evans explains the psychology ofit, it's all very clear. So his next card,August 18, will be sprints. LouMoore, the Deacon, Herman Schurch,Zeke Meyers, Fr<>d Winnai, and therest. They will all be on hand.

The little knot of drivers are.charming fellows. They can be hardworkers and serious, but the risksthey take give them a carefree atti-tmU tewaada life that is priceless. Allnext week they will be down on theboards, tuning up this, adjusting that,balancing gomAhing here, removingsomething superfluous here. They andtheir mechanics will spend long hoursfrom dawn to dusk trying to get theircars perfected to just that little bitmore speed with a maximum of safe-ty than the other fellow.

"If • ti» breaks that Sftunt," Evans,was telling the Deacon as they watch-ed the carpenter hammering awayat the splintered rail, "You may hein the beat condition, your car maybe tuned as line as a cathedral organand then some fellow ahead of y»vdoes a spin, or in some way loses con-trol. You pile up, the fellow behindyou piles up and there you'are-—."

There is another side of .the picturetoo. At t^e end of the road there isa big bag of money waiting for theones who come through. To win arace means not only the thrill ofaccomplishment but the satisfactionof stuffing a handful of greenbacksinto one's pocket.

It's hard to say which part of thebusiness is the one that holds thedrivers fast to their daagawui pro,fession. Perhaps money has a lot todo with it,- but last time when DaveEvans heard the motors roar downthe S;whee

peeway and1 of one,

he wasn't behind the. h e wasn't thinking

about money when he turned a long-ing eye backward. Dave had been rac-ing a long time and >}ie doesn't Hk<to hear them start without him. Automobile racing is like Service's son

Nik m, N. H., in the same race that' ception of the Yukon—not the gold—Dav(. Tvang, TihnserT, who Is manage it's th» thrill of finding- the,gold.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FORTHE CONSTRUCTION, PAVING,KEPAVINO, CURBING, RE-CURBING, IMPROVING ANDREPAIRING THE SIDEWALKSAND CURBS ON BOTH SIDESOF BERGEN STREET. FROMPERSHING AVENUE TO EDWINSTREET, IN THE BOROUGH OFt-'ARTERET. *

"I IT ORDAINED BY THE COUN-,'H. OK THE BOROUGH OF CAK-TEKET:• The owner or owners of the

la»'ls fronting or bordering thereon•"e h.Ti-by directed to construct,;;i'|

<\ rc'iiuve, curb, recurb, improve" l ( l repair at his or their own proper';"*\» and expense, the sidewalks onI',"11' sides of Bergen street, fromershuig avenue to Edwin street, in

•'he Borough of earteret, on or fee-l)rt; September 21, 1929, in the fol-

lciw,ing manner, to wit:•^id sidewalks shall be- curbed or

"'iirbed with combined curbs and(.'.utters six inches (6") thick in sec-IOIU S1X ( 6 . ) f e e t l o n g i a c c o r d i n g" Plans and specifications prepared

j7 "liver P. Mitchell, Borough En-w and t h l l b d ith

, gK and thall be paved with a•jioewalk constructed of concrete notJ™ than five (5') feet in width, the" « " edge parallel to and three feet''s'di' of the curb line and laid to"«•• established sidewalk grade allow-

oIn Great Comeback 5

The Pittsburgh Pirates, now $one of the "big three" In thepennant race, have schlevsd adistinction few teams have everequaled. Changing th« threemost important positions on thsinfield of players from the mln-ors not listed in the "fancy price"class, they have worked into •winning combination. The in-field two years ago consisted ofGrantham, 1st; Adanm 2nd;Wright, s. s.; Traynor, Srd. Thepresent Infield (s: Sheely, 1st;Grantham, 2nd; BarteU, a. s.;Traynor, Srd.

oooooooooooooooooooooooooo

SUubsck's Field Club &nd Rogers Semi-Pros To Play Openeroi Classic Loop at RjiHUn Fi«ld—Big Crowd

Raritan Copper Workit fifld in PerthAmhny. Th«'gam* ts expected to(iraw fans from ev«>ry municipalityin Mi(idlen«x County.

The prolonged series, between

STREAMER STORY — in* with Binghamt.nn, and Billy Ur-The stage 1* Mt for the flrat game hnnski, of Perth Amhny, now play-

of the annual baseball classic be- ing with Montreal in the Internation-tween H<>nry Stauback's Carttret j al, will play in the second game ofField Club and Walt Rogers Perth' the series, slated for two w«-ekji fromAmboy semi pros, scheduled for this I Sunday.

Sunday afternoan, on the At • ball game in Philadelphia re-cently, Stauback met some of th*Athletic players, and they all prom,ised to come to Carteret even thoughPhiladelphia may participate in theworld'* series this year, Foti , th«Athletic catcher, may play with Car-twret.

Either Tom McMillan, former Am-ioy ace, or little Mickey Migleci will

pitch for Carteret next Sunday. Its probable that McMillan will start,

while Miglecz will be held in reserve.Higgle Coplan, the Hehrew cigar

merchant of Elizabeth, will be seenat first. Either Moulton ot Broklynor Patsy Patosnig, will be stationedat second, Sam Smolensk!, the Car-dinal shortstop, along with JohnnySkurat, the hard-hitting Cardinalthird sacker, will complete the in-field.

The Cardinal outfield will be un-changed for Sunday's garm*. Kara,

WITH ONE LEG, WINSFAME AS ATHLETE

Overcomes Handicap to Starin Many Sports.

Mexico Cltj.—Cnnrfel Tornetl mtt• right leg wbin he was siiteen

years old bat Insieurt of taming Intoan Invalid he became an athlete. Nowat the age of thirty-four, Tornell Isone of the rare sight* of Mexico City.He rides horseback, swims, plays bask-et ball, tennl« and handball, rides abicycle, boxes and can do all mannerof stunts In a gymnasium.

From 6:0O a, m. to mld-doj he Iscasliler-lD-chlef for the Mexico streetrailway. Afternoons he Is director ofplaygrounds for the federal district.And between times he Is looking afterbis six children In his borne ID Mix-OMC, • sobtu-b of the eapUal,

Tornell might btve been a generalID the Mexican army by now bad Itnot been [or the loss ot bis leg.

In 1012 be was a cadet In the mili-tary college. The rifle of a fellowcadet, accidentally discharged, sent abullet at close range Into bis rightlimb.

Birafy B i H I U Owtb.For days Tornell was on the verge

of dying and for weeks afterwardsthe wound caused him agony.Finally, the amputation, and Tornell,one leg gone, his body shattered bytbe catastrophe, was an Invalid.

"First," 'be said, "1 made up mymind tbat I must live. Then 1 de-termined that I would not be an In-valid. I decided that my calamitywas • challenge to my spirit and,fighting It out wlthlD myself, my cour-age returned."

So Important to Tornell was thisconquest over bis Infirmity tbat beDOW believes many Invalids coald re-store t b M m l m to normal if they to«-

Taa Fint Artificial DrinkMao's first artificially concocted

drink, so far as the records can betraced, was tea. Tea leaves were ne-Ing used to muke a beverage In (lieorient more thun 4,T(K) .venrti ago, re-ports thp Farm Innrniil.

he foot from the curbline towardProperty line. The concrete side-

l a n ( l s border-iht _

ilal|k!i,unaU b e constructed of an eight! '' > <« ') cinder sub-base and a threei™ ()»«-half inch (3 V ) base of 1-- i concrete an4 a ons-half inch one

,','LL* ?n,d on»-fl«lf mortar finish; all*"fk shall be done under the super-- • o n and direction of the street''immttee »nd tbe borough engineer,

Iff,.'!!"1?.' ,,n»wever/ thai nothingbe construed to effect

and curbs-on said' y-tn, » DUW * ° 0 d r «P a i r a l l d t u l 1

',.,ii l™ °n said grade and slope,. " "ld(!Walks being now paved in"^•rdttnee herewith

"" n Q**Q th« own«r or owners of

Feen^mintYoa Chew

ing ontitnict,

said street, shall fail to contitnict, pave, repave, curb, recurb,improve and repair the said sidewslkson or before the date above fixed,then the Borough Council shall causesuoh work to be done, and the coatsand expenses thereof shall be assess-ed upon the lands benefited.Introduced August 5, 1929;

Paused on first and second read-ings August fi, 1U29.

Advertised with Notice uf HearingAugust u, inv.

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the

ordinance was introducedf h C i l

tcred the growth of their wills andmade op their minds to conquer hard-ship.

Able to walk on crutches, Tornellwent to the Mexico City I . M, Q i .Immediately after ba bad emergedfrom the hospital and began tbe slow,almost heart-breaking process of buildIng himself anew. He started withcalisthenics and with a strength bornof desperation gradually deretoptf *pair of arms and shoulders that wereHerculean.

He Learned Quickly.Then followed trials at tbe parallel

bars and other gymnasium apparatus,As his balance on one foot becamemore perfect, be trl d other sports,aod often to bis own surprise, learnedquickly.

Within nine years bis skill had de-veloped so that be gave bis fint pub-lic exhibit on In 1921 at a centennialcelebrutlun. Diplomats and delega-tions of Americans who came to Mex-ico especially lor tbe celebration wereamong the thousands to see the re-markable one-legged man performamazing feats of strength and agility.

Tbe year before this exhibition Tor-nell had won tbe pistol shouting cham-pionship of Mexico 1n a competition atho uilMtary college.

At the moment, Tornell's great In-terest Is In bis work us playgrounddirector. The plan ot the federal dis-trict authorities calls for the construc-tion of 2S playgrounds. At present:here are only four.

The task of obtaining equipmentfor these parks and training assistantsto aid Tornell apparently will be anundertaking of several years. "It canbe done If we only have the spirit,"Tornell suys, adding, "My Ideal Is todevelop r*ul BportaniunBhlp among theyoutb of MesJco."

foreKoing ordina sat a regular meeting of the Councilof 4he Borough of Carteret held onMonday uvfemntr, August 6, 192'J, atthe Borough Hall, Carteret New Jer-sey, at 8 o'clock P. M. and that «t aregular meeting uf said Council to beheld at the Counpil Chamber, Bor-ough H«U, Carteret, Nuw J«nscy, onMonday eveiiinif, Augunt l'J, lW2a, at8 o'clock ' P. m. the said Borough

i h filock ' P. m.cil will con

lCounciltw« of soldwhi>r« any p«h ^ ' '

m. gconsider the final paas-

ordinance when andwhoae binds may

"Stubby" KruegerStars At Cliff wood

Greatest Water Comedian HasFans In Continual Laughter—WeismuWer, ChampionSwimmer Also Pmrfornu.

The patrons of the Cliffwood BeachPool were entertained' Sunday byJohnny WeiBmuller, the worldschampion swimmer and holder ofover fifty world's records. His team-mate "StubBy" Krueger, the greatestwater comedian ever known, nad thelarge crowd in continual laughter.Their act will never to forgotten bythose who were fortunate enough towitness it. 4

Weismuller gave an exhibition raceusing the fast crawl stroke, againstWilliam Eckhart and Harry Howard,both of Keyport. He gave them a han-dicap of twenty se^owls in a Irandrsttyard swim and finished two yardsahead of them in the1 fast time offifty seconds flat, one second morethan the record time for that dis-tance.

"Stubby" Krueger supplied realcomedy in his drives from the tenfoot board. He held the spectators inlaughter with his funny dives andeccentric actfoitt u-p>« the pla&oroand in the water.

Weismuller's and Krueger's Chin-ese life saving act led the- card forcomedy. Their funny antics held theiraudience spellbound.

Molly Hoban, the juvenile starfrom Miami Beach, Florida, gave avery interesting exhibition, both indiving and all the strokes in swim-ming. Molly is eight years of age andthe only girl of her age to performfrom a high tower. Her dives fromthe board showed perfect form andgrace which surpassed any of theJiving seen in theafe parts. Her swan,

Cartoret and Amboy each year, set athrilling climax to tht nMventfulhnsehall nctiviti<>R in Middlenex Coun-ty durinjr the early summer months,Sunday's game will lead on to thecrpater battles that comr toward thend of the campaign each year, when

major league players, are signed upby the lotnl promoters an<l partici-pate in the game. Rivalry is great be-tween Cnrteret and Amboy, and eachmnnftRer will spar enothinc to securethf h<>»t in the big show.

During the early part of last Aug-ust Ntauback strengthened the Car-linals and sent them against Amboy.lie plans to do the same this year.

Lnter last season a great celebra-tion, at which JlajftL MuWlbJU. stfi.-*idi'd, was held in the honor of thehomecoming of Ernie Sabo and Mick-I'V IVZurilla, two Carteret boys, whoplay pro ball every Bummer. Indica-tions show that a reception, evengreater than that of last year will beheld in September this year.

When the major league season wasover, bitr leaguers were Bigncd up bythe local promo tew. Carteret was rep-resented by Rube Walberg, who atthe present time, is having the great-est year of his career with the Ath-letics, Jimmy Dykes, Connie Mack'smost versatile player, Big Miller,"Mule" Haas, Owen Carrol, the De-troit sensation, and a score of other*

To bring the series of 1928 to asuccessful close, Tittano, manager ofthe Am boys at that tine, sewredWaite Hoyt, the hero of the lastworld's series to pitch for Ainboy.The series was a frreat success, finan-cially and otherwise.

Stauback plans to do more for thelovers of baseball in Carteret thisyear than last. Aside from -Ernie Sa-bo, who was bought indirectly by theYankees, when he was told to reportto Jersey City, the Yankee farm, nextsummer; Mickey D'Zurilla, now play-

g y gin right; Medwick, in center, andMasculine In left, will traverse liftT"outer pastures for the occasion. AlLorenzo, of Elizabeth, will don themask for Carteret.

Stauback promises that the strienof 1929 will excell in color and in im-portance diamond classics of pastyears, With Walberg, Foxx, Dykes,Miller and Haas, of the Athletics, andwith Sabo, D'Zurilla and Urbanski,and Coplan, all on one team, the at-tendance records of past years willbe shattered.

The probable line-ups:Cwrtant Perth AmboyMcMillan or Miglecz Teucher

pitcherLorenzo Wyncoos

catcherGoplan Kochek

first baseMoulton or Patocirig Nelson

second baseSmolensk! Dametach

third baseMasculine Laurent

left fieldMedwick Rogen

center fieldKara

right fieldJankowski

Woodbridge American Legion DayTo Be Great Spectacular Event

Legion Posts and Bugle Corps From AH Over State To Tak«Part In Prize Contests—To Be Held Here October 19

—Big Pageant In Evening.

"STUBBY" KRUEGER, World'*Gr«ate«t Water ComeJion and Back-•troke Record Holder, Who Gave Ex-cellent Eshibitiaa At Cliffwaod BeachSunday

New Twilight LeagueFormed in Carteret

The Carteret Junior Twilight Base-ball League made its formal bow aweek ago Tuesday night, with fourteams swinging into action. Repre-senting Carteret are the SacredHearts, Lindys and the Pacers, whilethe Port Reading Athletics constitutethe fourth entry. Games are slatedfor every Tuesday and Thursdaynight at the high school field.

The start of the loop was delayedby difficulty in getting a fourth teamorganized in Carteret, according toEudy Calvanek, pilot of the SacredHearts and organizer of the league.A three-cornered league, Galvaneksaid would be unsatisfactory.

When the Port Reading Athleticsbecame a member of the league mak-ing the fourth team, a well-balancedschedule was mapped out by Galvan-ek. Below the schedule follows:Aug. 19—Port Reading Vs Sacred

Hearts.August 22—Lindys vs PacersAug. 26—Pacers vs Sacred HeortsAug.1 28— Lindys vs Port ReadingSept. 3—Sacred Hearts va LindyBSept. 5—Pacers vs Port Reading.Sept. 9—<Lindys vs Port Reading.Sept. 12—Pacers vs Sacred HeartsSept. 16—Lindys vs Sacred HeartsSept. 19—Pacers va Port (Reading.Sept. 24—Pacers vs Lindys.Aug. 26—Pacers va. Sacred Hearts.

Hearts.

Washington City U»uc«Appeal for St. Patrick

Condon Ferry. Wusti.-Thls districtof the northwest needs a St. I'atrlck.

UuttUiaualieb iu unusually large num-bers and with unusuuUy ornery dispo-sitions—olo timers say some snakesare meaner tlmn others—hava madetheir appearance. , .„ . K

4 great uuuibei have been killed byfarmers. William I'eudell decapitatedthree In one week wltbtu 00 (eel olhis liousa

A bouse cat—mild and bored wlibibe Jon'of hunUnji inlco-rtrlad to helpibe farmers, flue tellue will recover.

Growing FamilyHolbrook, Arf*.-T. J. Kowy, ?«»•

brouk (Arli.) merchant, Is a proud ra-ther again. Married 27 yean, he was

i bit flln'l W w t h

Horrors of to Nest WarA dally paper states that a new

musical Instrument combining a saxo-phone and bagpipes has been Invented.That's not a miislcul instrument—It's aweapon.—London i'usslng Show.

tacky StonesStones with a hole through them

hold lust thu same amount of luck a»others—nil. The-"luck" superstitiongoes back to the time when coins weredoled.

D. P. D»YOUNGMortgage Money—Jnaurance

Home* for iulo or rent93 Aveuel St. Av.nel, N. J.

Phone: Woodbridge 928-J

HARDIMAN'SP H A R M A C Y

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

PRESCRIPTIONS

jack-knife, and flip and Jke-half werethe outstanding dives.

Her performance, was more interestsing than any exhibition of the after-noon. '

The exhibitions were preceded by ahundred yard swim for men. Thiswas won by William Eckhart of theCliffwood Swimming Club, followedin order by Harry Howard, and Den-ton Howard who finished third. Thetime as iast and' the finish close.

This event wag followed by a div--ing contest with the best in the statecompeting. The contest went toGeorge Monoghan of the Cliffwoodowimmlng LTQD, • wTOl TJs.o TJointav(Ralph Belikove of the Elizabeth Y.M. C, A. swimming club was secondwith 84.1 points. Al Poirson of theNew Brunswick Swimming Club wasthird with 79 points. Palmers of Co-lumbia Park, finished fourth with 78.5-points.

The twenty yard swim for childrenwho have mastered the Australiancrawl was won by Bertha Gelhaus(age 12 years) Elaine was second(age JO years), Shirley third (age10) Norma fourth (age 10.)

Swimming and diving by the pa-trons followed the events, The largecrowd enjoying the clear filteredwater till the hour of ten when theywere requested to leave, but left un-willingly.

Comedians perform every night atthe Cliffwood Pool. Come and enjbya swim and see a group of greatwater comedians at the CliffwoodBeach Pool.

Summary100—yard swim—William Eckhart

(Cldlfwood Swimming Club), secondHarry Howard of Keyport; third,Denton Howard. Time—1.06 2/5 sec.

Fancy diving—George Monaghan(Cliffwood Swimming Club); second,Ralph Belikove (Elizabeth Y. M. C.A.); Al Pierson of New BrunswickSwimming Club third. Points.89.3.

Twenty yard swim—Bertna, sec-ond Elaine, third Shirley. All fromthe classes at the Pool. Time 28 see.

5porting$QuibsRosebud In lS>lft wua the only ttllv

ever to win the, Kentucky derby,• * 4

Mort Bishop, (U-iiii of American tlm-era, tins been clocking athletes foriiturly luilf u century.

The fustest time" for running a milela 4 minutes | - wcouils, and tor walklug 0 minutes 28 seconds.

• • *Goll Is America's richest sport, It

being Ugured the game has a total In-vestment of $2,000,000,000.

• * * vThe largeat fight gate on record was

for tbe Tuuney-Deuipsey BgUt at Chicago, which ruD to «3,68O,0OQ.

• • »She baa e& buoUnK with a bow

and arruw ID Minnesota has b«euWte4 by the state legislature.

WOODBRIDGE—'Woodbridge Post No. 87, American

Legion is rapidly shaping plans fur abig, ipectacular eveh't IB De ftetironSaturday, October 19, to be knownas Woodbridge American Legion Day.There will be a big military pageantand a bugle corps contest. The- con-test wiil be open to bugle corps fromposts in New Jersey and EasternPennsylvania. There will be severalprizes in money. The drum and buglecorps of Woodbridge post will nottake part in the competition.

Invitations to enter the contest arebeing sent to all posts in the Depart-ment of New Jersey and EasternPennsylvania. Entries will be receivedup to September 15 unless the limitof twenty-five entries is signed up be-fore that time, a thing that is quitepossible since several posts have al-ready, signified totentffiB.*! .«ftt«ringthe contest!

The entire affair will be in chargeof a live wire committee made uppartly of members of the post andpartly of other citizens. Stanley C.Potter is chairman of the committee,John V. Hunt is secretary and AugustP. Grelner is treasurer. The.citizenmembers are: W. Guy Weaver, Ray-mond Jackson, Gustav Blaum, HughKelly, John J. Neary and James J.Dunne. The legion members of thecommittee are: Rev. Ernest P. Ab-bott, Edward L. Hardiman, C. A. Gi-roud, Dr. B. W. Hoagland, Stewart A.Schoder, Joseph J. Silos, William 11.Treen and Rudolph W. Voelker.

In addition to the money prizes forthe bugle corps there will be moneyprizes offered also to uniformec

marching outfits and to the Post inNew Jersey having the largest num-ber of members (not uniformed) inthe parade to foHew- th* bugle eon-test.

The contest will be under the su-pervision of the committee namedabove. Only bona fide members ofthe American Legion in good stand-ing may compete^ and no member '..,may compete with more than one or- jganization. All corps shall be 100% <legionaires. \f

The judges shall be three disin- ; |terestcd persons, if possible repre- • Ssentatives of the Army, the Navy, the "IMarine Corps, and the decision of |these judges shall be final. Each com- &peting organization shall be permit- +Sted one appearance not to exceed ten 'fminutes. •{

The decision of the judges is to be ;:based on points the same as thosegoverning'tha American Legion bra- ~;;5£tional Championship contest., The "* 1points, totaling 100 shall be appor- x-'tioned as follows: uniforms, rhythmand repertoire, 20 points each;marching appearance and maneuvers, j15 points each; cadence 10 points;eadence to be U. S. Army standard of :--128 steps per minute.

Woodbridge American Legion Daypromises to be an event that will beof unusual interest not only locally ^ ;

but throughout the state. Details aa _to where the contest will be held andother particulars will be announcedUB the committee perfects its plans.

On August 29 the annual dinner ofthe Post will bo held at Burlew's,Lawrence Harbor, in the evening,and will be for members only. Vv.

AN ORDINANCE TO CHANCE ANDESTABLISH THE GRADE OFB E R G E N STREET FROMPERSHING AVENUE TO EDWINSTREET, IN THE BOROUGH OFCARTERET.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUN-CIL OF THE BOROUGH OP CAR-TBRET.1. The grade of the center line of

the roadbed and of the sidewalkn onboth sides of Bergen street, fromPershing avenue to Edwin street, inthe Borough of Carteret, be and thesame is hereby changed and establish-ed as shown by a map or profilethereof made by Oliver F. Mitchell,C. E. dated August 5, 1929 and filedwith the Clerk of said Borough.

Introduced August 5, 1929.Passed on first and second readings

August 6, 192».Advertised with notice of hearing

August 9, 1929.

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the

foregoing ordinance was introducedat a regular meeting of the Councilof the Borough of Curtereit held onMonday evening, August 5, 1021), utthe Borough Hall, Cttrteret New JITsey, at 8 o'clock P. M. and that at uregular meeting of »aid Council to buheld at the Council Chamber, Bor-ough Hall, Carteret, New J«raey, onMonday evening, Augunt 11), 1U2D, ut8 o'clock p. m. the said BoroughCouncil will consider the final paaaage of uiii<! ordinance when amiwhere any ptTBons whose landu may•be affected by nuch improvtiimnt i>rwho may be interested therein, willb* given an opportunity to be heurdconcerning t»uch improvement.

!), 16 Borough Clerk.

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PAGE SIX

Oi thet

Ar»i«t»* Colony Shown IVividly in Garbo Hit

Sim FrnnnFco's famous Telegraph ',Mill :irtisl^' <->.Uiny WHS reprmlured|ID nil it< picturesque atmosphere »t(lie Mptrii-doldwyn-Mayer studiowhen "The Single Standard," whichoprns tomorrow at the Majestic Thea-tre, with 5oiiii(l synchronization, w ufilmed an fircta Garbo's new starringfeature. |

In thf new film, much of the M-mantic action takes place in a ramb-ling nrt studio in which Nils Anther,playing the roll' of Packy Cannon,artist fighter-adventurer, makes lov«to the impulsive Arden Stuart, tnepart playwl by Miss Garbo. !

For the scenes, studio architect* Jbuilt a hujje panoramic reproductionof Telegraph Hill which is seen thruthe biff studio windows and the me-chanical forces devised artificial rainami fojt effects which added to the,realism of the synthetic hill colony.

John.S. Robinson, directnig thepicturifation of the sensational Adela ]Roirrfrs St. John novel, adapted forthe/screen by Josephine'Lovett, aHobadVa San Francisco waterfront re-produced for the opening; scenes inwhich the pair of lovers are seendeparting abord a schooner for theSouth Seas.

The picture is Miss Garbo's firstsince she returned from a vacationto her home in Sweden, her last hav-ing; been "Wild Orchids" In whichNils Asther aUo appeared. JohnnyHack Brown shares leading man hon-ors with Asther in the new featureand the supporting cast includes Dor-othy Sebastian, Lane Chandler, Kath-lyn Williams, Robert Castle andtthers of note.

Bathing Parties AreSpoiled by Peepers

Pennrth, WHII'H, — Orirnnlzed"peeping parlies" are threaten-ing In kill girls' ""litniiliiR purtie* nlonR the Welsh coast.

As there nre no bathhnuwsalong the rock const, feminine«wlmmer* have been forced todisrobe behind protecting rocks.But of late their privacy hasbeen so rudely Interrupted bygangs of "peepers" carryingloDg-rang* binoculars that theyhave been forced to live opswimming.

To meet tb* K W situationtbe women ire begging the au-thorities to place plain-clothesofficer* along the beach In or-der that they may enjoy s dipwithout being spied upon.

BLAME VOODOOISMFOR MAN'S MURDER

Popular Lewis StoneIn "Wonder of Women"

Lewis Stone, who in the past yearhas played many outstanding rolesof the screen, is the hero of "Wonderof Women," Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer'agripping human drama of modernEurope which will open at the Ma-jestic Theatre, Wednesday* August21. It is the first role since his out-

— Please mention this paper whenbuying from advertisers. —

standing triumph with Ruth Chatter-ton in "Madame X". Clarence Browndirected the new play, adapted byBess Meredith from Herrmann Su-dermann's famous novel "The Wifeof Stephen Tromholt," and PeggyWood, famous stage star, plays tneheroine. Leila Hyams, Harry Myers.George Fawcett, Sarah Padden i>ndother artiste of note are in the cast.

Arlen Learns Ring RuleBy Painful Experience

"A nghter is only as good as hithinds."

Richard Arlen, Paramount featur-ed player, will testify to the truth ofthat ring axiom. Until he had madehis two recent all-talking pictures,Arlen thought a fighter's face andbody were on the receiving end of thepunishment. Now he knows thathands come in for their share,

iln "The Man I Love," Arlen por-trayed a top-notch*"leather-pusher"and sprsrittM his hand in puttingCharles Sullivan, ring veteran, downfor the count. This sprain had scarce-ly healed when the same hand cameto grief against another jaw in a fightscene in "Thunderbolt," in whichGeorge Bancroft stars. The picturewill open st the Strand, August 24,for a seven day run.

Widow Tel ls of Rites Practiced

by N*i«hlMr.

Atlnntlr City.— Voodoolsm, practicedamong neurons of Africa, the West In-dies and sottthern states, entered theinvestigation of the death of JosephLondon, " (lfty-elght-year-old retiredgrocer, whose chnrred body was foundIn the ruins of his hone at Conover-town after the dwelling had been de-stroyed by fire recently.

Mrs. Flossie London, twenty-nine-year-old second wife of ttm grocer,told detective* that Otto Martin, aneighbor, hmt pnicilrwf vuudipu ritesover her with sui'h success that shebelieved herself completely within hispower, Martin. fnrty-ftVe years old.Is a painter of Mill road, Abseeon.Hla mother halls from a Virginia set-tlement of negroes, where voodoolsmIs practiced, they sny.

"Martin held a terrible spell overme, one that 1 could not shake off,"Mrs. London said "So strong was hispower that It was only through theprsctlce of antidotal voodoo rites that1 w»s finally able to shake It off. .

"I went to a voodoo practitionerlast year. Under the orders of thatpractitioner 1 made s magic potionfrom tree bark mixed with water anduprinkled It over my hair. That magicdose brought Immediate relief. I feltthat Martin's spell over me was brok-en at last "

"When Martin next Ame to call up-on me, t ordered him from my house.That wai last Aagnst He has neverreturned."

Martin told detectives be conld nothelp solving London's death mystery.He admitted quarreling with Londona year ago over a tracking basinetsIn wblcb they were Interested.

Gift of Gab ~ * ~• AmerkftM are probably the poorestlisteners ID the world as any man winhas traveled tnucb In other countrterwill testify— Amerlcao Magazine.

Sigal6s* BesutyThe name "Ruth" Is derived from

the Hebrew word meaning "beauty."

3-Piece Living Room

Set-$189.75The secret of welcoming friends restsin your furnishings just a« does yourown comfort and hunger for beauty;these 3 pieces at

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10-Piece

Dining Set-$249.50Here's distinctive and exquisitebeauty that rhakes your dining roomthe "show" room fashion and good-living demand it must be; rare woods;richly made and finished.

$198.50This Bedroom

$225.00For a suijny, light-hearted bedroom,choose any combination of thesecharming pieces; a group in glowing-ly rich walnut and other cabinetwoods as cheery aa a robin; choiceof 4 pieces tomorrow

$179.50Table and Chairs

$52.00This much of your kitchen can quick-ly be made a model kitchen; and atvery little cost. The drop-leaf tableand matching chairs are kitchen"jewels", very special at

$39.50

3-Piece Fibre Set

$49.50Smart furniture that brings a re-freshing and decorative touch offreahnesa to the whole house; suit-able for any-room use, summer andwinter, hence moat economical aswell M low priced at

$39.50

Jas. McCollum.3;

Traatwein's GarageShows New Chryslers

Many Improvements Noted inNew Models Now on Dis-play.Trantwein'n (inrnge of Amboy

avenue, Woodl>ri<igc is now dis-nlayino; the new fhysler models.The following is Walter P. Chyrsler'sannouncement of t h e introduc-tion of three new lines of 6-cylindeTcars bearing his name follows:

The three new Chryslers have beenchristened the "77", the "70" andthe "66". Tbe "77" has a price rangefrom 11,696 to $1,795; the "70"from $1,246 to $1,395 and the "66",the flrtt SIX tinder 11,000 to hear theChrysler name, from $985 to $1,005.

The "77" develops a maximum of3 H. P. at the brake. It has a boref &%, a stroke of 5 inches and dia-lacement of 2(58.4 cubic inches, Th«70" hag a bore of 3k, a stroke ofH inches and displacement at 218.6

ubic inches. It develops 75 H. P.An important element of the Syn-

ihronized Power System, the exclus-ive Chrysler-built Multi-Range GearShift, unlike any other gear shift inuse today, Chrysler engineers say,renders the control of a car far moreimple, more effective and safer thansver before. It has four forwardipeed ranges: heavy duty—starting—accelerating and driving range. Theaccelerating range permits unequal-led pick-up and hill climbing, whilethe driving range ia a direct driveind allows high car speed with com-»rably slow engine speed. The shift-ng arrangement is standard, theitartlng, accelerating and driving-ange positions being located thetame as first, second and high of theardinary transmission. The heavyuty range is intended solely for very

hard pulling, in-deep mud and sanq.It is latched out of the shifting quad-rant by a strong spring and is locat-ed to tbe left of the starting range.

Externally, the new Chryslermodels have no counterpart in Pres-ent day design. A higher and widerradiator makes the frontal area moreImpressive than ever. Beautifullymolded "air wing" fenders have arcsthat are in perfect accord with thearched tie rod, curved bumper andgraceful slender-profile radiator shell.The large headlamps are of new de-sign. Attractive sconce-type lampsare located on the front pillars justbelow the windshield visor. All brightwork is chromium plated.

Stained Teeth MadeFlashing White—Or No Costl

N» natter hew suU, • « • * , asaMed «rsUined your teeth m y be, BleachodemCombination ii guaranteed to remove ttain*and make teetl flashing white—or it costsjrou gothiaf. ContiiU of mild safe liquidwhich toftcna itaini—and tpecial pule whichgently removes them. Juit ute liquid once •week—and paite every day to keep teethdeaf and white. BWchodent ComMnattoa™ perfected by two dentiita of Ugh staiut-ing who spent fonr yean proving l u ibao-lute safety *r enamel Bewan of cheap liquidimitation*. Sar goodbv to turned teethSar goodbv to turnd teethTHTfli apnll jrsur *pp~trnfHt -** PI««IM».dent COMBINATION today on moner backfttaraatec, St «U food dealera, tuch as: -

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Studebaker, 1926 Standard Six Sedan.A chat nee for a mtn who does not want to spend too much to secure areal dependable automobile. This car is in smooth running shape anda real bargain can be had on it. Ask to see this car.

Studebaker Special 6 CoachRennished a very attractive maroon. A fine, roomy, high-powered carthat is priced to sell.

Buick 1927 Master Six Sport CoupeRumble seat. Original finish. Without a blemish.

Chrysler 70 CabrioletIn almoat new car condition. This car will give satisfactory atrvie* ata tremendous saving in price. Interior very dean.

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Applegate's Dependable Used Cars are Reliable and Good!

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30

J. ARTHUR APPLEGATEPhones 2516-17 373 Division Street PERTH AMBOY

NOW CNMany Innovations in Three New Chrysler "Sires"

Paooon lou>era— guggeitive of.•wings Inflight—give the Chrysler hood an originalanddistinctive appearance. Flectness ia furtheremphmtdttd by the arched tie-rod, dender-

profile radiator and full crown fenders.

FOR SPOHT and outing service, there U no car »o imart or tocomfortable aa the Roadster. Clirynler, who entablUhed MTcralTears ago the vogue for thi* type of car, introduces now on the*'7T" chauU a fleet-appearing Roadster of entirely new dcalm,with tbe new Multt-Btuoge Gear Shift. TheraUahexterlorbdU-tinguUhed by unique pennon louvera and • depreaaed "«tr«am-

tine" moulding. In addition to the rumble scat, th«r*la a «p*ciowt golf compartment on the right tide.

The driver's seat Is adjustable

THE ROYAL COUPE on the "70" chaiwU,with the new Multl-Hauge Gear Shift, re-veal* a bigk dean* of beauty and luxury.Spacious rumble seat, golf compartment,adjustable driver's seat and • rear windowthat may be lowered for conversation with

passengers In the rumble, axe someof its features.

The rear quar-ter light of the"77"Ciwwuai»dTown Sedansstrike* a smartnot* In designthat Is far fromconventional .

H M beautiful Instrument panel ofthe "77" models, executed by C*rtler,Is original and modernistic, in concep-tion, furnishing an Interesting motifwhich U carefully incorporated in tb«desUn of every interior appointment.

LOW IN PHICE and economical to oper-ate, the new *'*6" Royal Sedan U low UMIfleet In appaar«nes, * i lh auntie spacefor five adult passengers. This body typereflects typical Qirysler caraftamstishipIn the dynamic symmetry of Its linesand proportions, as well as good taste in

appotntuMsU.

TRAUTWEMS GARAQiAmboy Ave., corner High St.

READE'!

TELEPHONE IGK

THEATREPERTH AA\EaM

The Management announces that until further notice completechange of program on Saturday and Wednesday.

Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Aug., 17, 18, 19, 20

The Screen's Most Fascinating Starin Her Most Fiery Romance

Greta

0

finale StandardWith

NILS ASTHER

POROTHYSEBASTIAN

JOHN MACKBROWN

Many men wfere in herlife.Then at last Bhe found theanswer to the problem ofLove.

GAKBO'S FLAMINGBEAUTY IN AROMANTIC TRIUMPH!

ncruM

AT EACH PERFORMANCE

FOX MOVIETONE NEWS"It Speaks for Itself''

Alto

^MOVIETONE SHORTSWed., Thur., Fri., Aug.,; 21,22,23

THE WHOLE WORLD WASAT HER FEET!tjJJT in one man's life, the*^"- lure of her flashingbeauty wrought an amazingchanfe.

AnnrangUoatWtrU»«W-* thrilling

from Sud«r-

ClarenceBrown's

production

WITH

iEWIS STONEPEGGY WOODLEILA HYAMS

V-Wtlt ,

AT EACH PERFORMANCE

MOVIETONE NEWS"It Speaks hr Itself"

Also

ONE S)

Readers Strand Theatre has been completelyrepainted and redecorated. The manage-ment announces that its fall and winter pol-icy of full week performances are nowin effect.

Matin** D»ily at SiOOEvaalag •! 7 »»J •

Continnon. Ftr fsnuiNSaturday, Sanday HB4

HolUUyt

T11K HOUSEof

TALKIESami

SOUND

TELEPHONE 15M PERTH AMBOl

$2.00BROADWAYAttraction*

lor50c

7 Days Beginning Sat.. Aug. 17

Love!Pathos!

Action!

EDDIEDOWUNG

wtllE IUIKROW NANMARIAN NIXONFRANKIE OARRO

SAM HARDYUOYD1N0RAHAM

a9idwre

THE world's happineu ringer, Eddie DowlingtAuthor of the ffkmoua song hit, "HoneymoonLane," "Ju»t a Cottage Small;" star of "Sally,Irene and Mary," "Sidewalks of New Yorkl"Singing his latest melody gems, "Sleepy Val-ley," "Smile Little Pal," "Rainbow Man I"Tunes the world U humming! In the sweetest,tenderest story ever filmed I Directed by FredNewmeyer. Adapted by Frances Agnew. Withlovely Mariam Nixon, whose charms captivatedNew York, and little Frankie Darro, that "boy-of-mine!1'

Hear This Popular Singer!

Eddie Dowling's Daring Debut

AT EACH PERFORMANCE

FOX MOVIETONE NEWS"It Speak for Itself"

MOVIETONE SHORTS

7 Days Beginning Aug. 24

Bancroft's smashing talkingdrama! The great successorto "Underworld" by the di-rector of "Underworld," Jo-sef von Sternberg! Greaterand more powerful than"The Wolf of Wall Street"!

<ROFTTHUNDERBOLT

Ct Qaramount Qictuw

BANCROFT'S greatest drama!AU talking! Directed by the man whomade "Underworld"! Surpassing "TheWolf of Wall Street"! Richard Arlen

rtingrolef! •

YOUTH—AND THENEW LEADERSHIP

Craig B. Hazt«wood

Ry CRAIG B. HAZLEWOODPrmldrnt American B»nk«rt A M M I I -

tlon

LEADERSHIP In a picturesque word.With It, one picture! Hannibal

flglitlnK hli mr»y through the pa«»»««f th* Alps—Napakyin In hitearn p » f fc n •—orW»«liln«'nn hold-lKK toftPther hlihalf-frown armyby th« nheer mag-netlnm of his•hnmrlpr at Val-toy FOI-RP lint Ivisual I io Bome-thlnK that holdsa more astound-ing apoctacle inmany r e s p a c tithan nny of these.]t In thfi onrush of our rmslims life.Our economic progress plunges aheadat a rntfl unheard of In the history ofihft nntlons of tho world and everyIndustrial and financial leidnr Is dallybrought face to face with new andperplexing problems requiring thehighest courage and intelligence fortheir solution.

Ninety hilltona a year, they tell u«,this country 1B now producing in new•wealth. The rate ol increase li efeirmore staggering than the amount. It1» difficult to say where 1t mar leadus in even ten or fifteen years.

\Ve are moving exceptionally fastOur economic and Industrial structureIs placing before us problems ofgreater and greater magnitude. Fewmen can see far ahead. Few are In•omplotescontrol, for this is a chang-ing world, as even the most Inexpert-«nc«d business man will readily tes-tify. Our methods of adjusting our•elves rapidly to economic changes•nd of cooperating are far from per-fect

What an opportunity the leadershipof five, ten or fifteen years from nowpresents! What nn adventure It will*ef What responsibilities It will layvpon the broadest shoulders that may\e found! This is the challenge toleadership as I Bee it. In the hands ofthe young men must rest the reBpon-•Iblllty for thlB leadership.

Boys Who Reached the PlnnicleiBusiness Is full of the romance of

youngsters, whose chief characteristicwas working haid and keeping at It.There was a green farmer boy who de-tlded lie would rather stand behinda counter than follow a plow. He•eemed so obviously lacking In sale*ability that for a time no merchantwould hire him. He failed in his firstposition, and In his second his salaryiras reduced. He even agreed that hewas a misfit—but he stuck. Out ofUs first five Btores, I believe, threetailed. But he persisted and workediard. And that boy, Frank W. Wool-worth, became the greatest retail» e reliant in the world with, a storefa every city of eight thousand or morepopulation In this country.

There was another lad who clerkedIn a grocery store sixteen houra a dayand studied mathematics In his oddmoments. He became Interested In(he dolnga of the Bteel plant whose em-ployees traded at this store. He be-gan to study steel and sought a posi-tion In the plant. He carried a sur-veyor's chain and drove stakes. Atsight he studied mathematics and en-gineering. He did not despair. Hecould not be diverted. He kept thepressure on for seven years. And thatl">y, Charles Schwab, mastered theIron Industry and became one of thecountry's great Industrial leaders.

There was a lad who sold paperg onft train. When he grew up, severalmillion men and a score ot billions otdollars of capital were given profitableemployment through his Inventions,Even In middle life, Thomas Edisoncontinued to work twenty hours a day,If necessary to achieve his purpose.

Leadership la not play. Leadershipeffer.s countless positions of varyingopportunity, of which, the highest pin-nacles will mean almost unbearablelesponstbllity in the new era. Therewill be men with the fire and Iron, toqualify even for these places. Suchmen must have had the very finestpreparation and the most gruelingteats. Their reward will be the attain-ment of these highest pinnacles ofachievement, and the rendering of anImmeasurable service to their times.

MAIL BOX THEFTSAID CHECK FORGERS

American Bankers Association inNationwide Warning Exposes

Methods and Gives Rulesto Combat Them.

their

NEW YORK.—Active operation! latoauy cities of mall box thieve*, who•pen bank communications to ouitom-«ro, containing detail* of their ac-«ouni» and cancelled checks showing(heir banking signatures, and use thismaterial In perpetrating check for-ferlen, have led the American Banker*Association to ISBUB a nation-wide1

warning to Us members with Instruc-tions for combating tills form of crime.The warning as sent out by Jamei E.Bauin in charge of the association'*Protective Department gays:

"Heavy losses are being auatalnedthrough cancelled voucher* and *tate~BMDt* stolen from the wall boxen of

Bank dttpoaltum in apartment and of-•ce buildings, thu» divulging tha d«-poaltorit' balanami and supplying mod-el* for forged vliuuks. Ai a »U)pto pat ciintouiers on guardthane methods, bauka are urged to In-struct every duuonltor to whom theyPMll statements of depoult account* oathe l u t business day of each month tcaotify them promptly if uuch state*«Mltt are uot r«calvud by the dona ot*•• Bftit day.

"Also bank* gbould aducaU deposi-tor* to safeguard blank, chjwk* and

voucher* M theySuch paper •tolas bf forgwi

•DOB n«u I M I uwfetr in

voachar* war* ••ttftly kept is ntMImrtrad oi H u eabtaat* or d««k«, tk*check (iMoYs VotiM \mrhfof •lock In frndn, namsly,lilnnk chock* end dlcrmturpii W«m1n«ii to nVposllnra iirAlnftt lnsvingblank or oancdltvl chfrkq nrronBlhle tostinsk rhlov** or hurirluri nhmild tw»«nt nut at nftc*.

"Bullmatni broadr Mt !>y fiurftty com-panlnn Inrflrate that Indirlduals, mer-chunln, holeli and other* outnlde ofbanking arn Bhnulderlng more than 99per ennt of trie total Amount of for-jterr MRDC*. The bulk of forgery lo*snn check* in Mi<t*ln«4 by thoM whoare willing tn risk accepting themwithout reliable proof of Identity ortltlfl of the presenter.

Yoars ago the Protective Depart-ment of the American Bankers Asso-ciation adopted the slogan. 'Stranger*are not always CTrinks, but crooks areminlly ntfanfeflrtf.' Tf thone outside 6thanking roiild tie prevailed upon toohnenrq this rule and think about Itwhen considering accepting a checkfor their merchandise or serrlces, forwhich they are also asked to give aBuWanttal sum tn cash tn change, oneof the biggest aids to the forgery busi-ness would be denied the crooks,"

CLASSIFIED ADS»(ivprtl»rm«ntji only enf

tent a word; minimum eh«nre 25c.

ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS with or without board. Roasonable. Convenient to trains and

buses. Corner Rahway avenue andOreen street, phone Woo<lbrid(re 49W. I. R-lfi, 23. 30; 9-6.

ROOM and board. Also board with-out room. Call at 611 Barren ave-

nue or telephone Woodhridge 892.W. I. 8-9 tf.

HOUSESHOUSES for sal* or for rent; money

to lean. DeYoang, Avenei, N. J .Phone Woodbridge 929-J or Woodbridge 240-W. 3-ltf.

SCRUB BULL ISHALED TO COURT

Placed on Trial for HinderingDevelopment and Prosperity

of Dairy Industry.Indicted for robbery, larceny, and ft

few other such charge*, Scrub Bollwent on trial for bit life at Laurel,Mlsstaidpp!, recently. It seemi thatfor some time people had suspicion*that Mr. Bull was hindering the rightand lawful development of the dairyIndustry, thereby "maliciously andwilfully lowering; production and de-creasing profit* In the dairy bnalnett,"says the Bulletin ot the AmericanB a n k e r * Association Agricultural

ommlgBion ID commenting on diecase.

This, it **ri, was the first trial otIts kind ever held in that section andwas attended by several hundred peo-ple. The Jury, representing eTery TO-cation within the boundaries of theLaurel trade territory, rendered •unanimous verdict ot "guilty." Thedeath sentence wa* pronounced, "butduring the night, before the sentenceouM be carried out, friends of the

convict secretly spirited htm awayand he has not been seen since."

The arraignment came during theMilk Products Show sponsored by thebank* ot Laurel. People attendingthe show had the opportunity ot alsoattending the bull'* "trial" and wentaway firmly convinced ot the serious-ness of lai'and out-of-date method* Inhe pursuit ot dairying. The pur-

pose* ot both the Milk Products Showand the trial were threefold, namely:to develop public sentiment for moreand better Jerseys; to foster * morecooperative spirit tot dairying andlivestock growing, and to promote tickeradication.

The banks of Laurel entered Into »cooperative arrangement In their ef-forts for fostering agricultural devel-opment'and successful {arming In the.community, offering $2,165 as premi-ums to the outstanding farm workersthroughout the territory during 1929.An instructive booklet has been Is-sued, snowing {he agricultural activityof the banks, together with announce-ments of contests for farmers,-exhibitstn the liarik kibbles add prizes offered.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT—2 or 4 furnished room....apartments; also furnished rooms;apply Mrs. Little, 144 Main street,telephone 3-M.W. I. 7-5 tf.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE—WHIPPET COACH,.1928, only run 9,000 miles, like

new, $325. Apply 28 Netlson street,Woodbridfre; phone Woodbridjr.e 575.

FORD TOURING CAR—Motor inperfect condition. Good rubber.

Driven only by one person. Apply C.H. Byrfte, 43 Chrome avenue, Car-teret, Telephone Carteret 1000 orWoodbridge 576.

FOR SALEQUAKER PIPELESS FURNACE,

large site suitable for house. Twoyean old. Replacing; with steam heatdue to larger floor space. MiddlesexPress, 18 Green street, Woodbridg-e.

FOR SALE—Five room house withbath and all improvements in Row-

land place. Telephone Woodbrkige633-J or 575.

BUNGALOW, 4 rooms and bath,electric light, gas, water, sewer,

concrete street; price $3,500; easyterms; 5 Wedgewood avenue, Wood-bridge; inquire J. E. Harried, PostOffice Building, Woodbrldfe,W. L 2-16tf.

BUNGALOW—Five rooms; «U im-provements; telephone Woodbridge

260-R or 575. '

TRUCKING, local or long distance;two trucks at jour convenience.

Phone Woodbridge 193. John Thorn-as, Oakland avenue, Sewaren.

WANTEDCLEAN RAGS wanted, size of hand

kerchief ot larger, 5c • >>oundMiddlesex Pt*m. 80 Green «tr«e>

PLANTS AND SHRUBBERYDo your own Landscaping, select

plants now while they are in foliageand bloom. We raise a complete lineof nursery stock and invite your in-spection. Everything grown locally.We do grading. Prices reasonable.JANSA'S NURSERY, Sewaren, N. J.W. I. a-M; 7-5, 12, 19, 26; 8-2, 9,

BANKERS DEVELOPNOVEL INSTITUTE

The Georgia .Bankers Association incooperation with, the State College ofAgriculture has sponsored a aeries offarmers' Institutes in various parts ofthe State ot an entirely new charac-ter. The principle feature Is a largeand comprehensive exhibit trans-ported In four large trucks and Bet upat each stop. When set up It fills aspace 40 by fiO feet and consists ofpanel*, charts, and model* on practi-cally every phase of agriculture, in-cluding agronomy, horticulture, agri-cultural engineering, poultry, anlnmlhusbandry, soil* and fertilizers, homeeconomics, and marketing. A largeelectrified farm model, showing theuse* of electricity on the farm, modelfarm buildings and the ideal layoutand mifflicaping ot the farmstead, 1*one of the most elaborate and attrac-tive exhibits.

Local banker* In each localityvisited gave the money to cover ex-penses for the transportation and in-stallation of the exhibit in their terri-tory and assisted In the preliminaryadvertising and publicity. The Col-lege of Agriculture assembled the ex-hibit and conducted tho tour -throurtUs various extension specialist*.

Babies love ItFor aO stomach and intntiaaltroubles and disturbances dueto teething, there is nothingbetter than a safe Iniantt* "MChildren's Laxative.

MRS. WINSLOWSSTOP .

LARVEXmothproofscloth...

Spraying Larvex:Mothproofs fabrics notwashable—clothes, rugs,furniture.Rinsing Larvex:Mothproofs all washablewoolens.

W O O D B R I D G E

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

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FINALCLEARANCE

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Trench Warfare on Mccquitoes

Greater New Torlt 18 waging wnrfnre nn mosquitoes along a 050-mllcfront and has resorted to trench method* o| flulilinR. The photoRraph show*workmen In the Corona marshes p a i r i n g the way tor the trench diggers,who are followed by the sprenderg of oil.

* * * * *

Meanest Man Take*Toti' Milk Tickets

Lynchburg, Vs.—Nursea Inthe tuberculosis division of themnnlclpal department of publicwelfare have I candidate forthe honor of being the meanesttwin living, though they havenot disclosed hit name as yet

The man saved op milk tick-its furnished him for two chil-dren suffering from tuberculosisuntil he had the equivalent ofS!».2O, and took the tickets to thecreamery and requested thennh, He got it and bought arailroad ticket to go out ofluwn.

RADIO MURDERERGETS FOUR YEARS

Slays Stepson in Dispute OverLate Concert

Sloni Falls, a D.—Wltb four years'Imprisonment facing him, Robert W.Wiseman, Watertown, & D , referredto as the "radio slayer," has beenlodged In the state penitentiary hereunder sentence from the State Circuitcourt at WaUrtown. Be was foundguilty of slaying bis stepson follow-

Ing a dispute over the playing of theradio In the Wiseman home at a latehour at night.

Wiseman, who evidenced little concern when sentence was passed nponhim, entered the penitentiary with littie show of emotion, according toWarden George T. Jameson.

In addition to serving the four yearsfor second-degree manslaughter, Wise-man was also fined $1,000 and wilhave to serve 600 additional days Inthe penlteLtlarj If the fine Is not paid.

Wiseman was sleeping on the nlghlof the slaying of his stepson, OeralE. Ellis, wben youDg Bills and a partyof young men and women went to thWiseman home and turned on thradio. This aroused Wiseman frombis sleep, and he appeared In theroom and ordered that the radio beturned oS. Wben his stepson re-fused to comply with, v this demandWiseman procured a shotgun and or-dered him from the house.

Wiseman bad t»k«n bU stand In theentryway to the front door, and nearthe front door the overcoat and batof the stepson bad been placed upona chair. It Is thought that whenyoung GUIs started toward the frontdoor his plan was to obtain bis over-coat and bat and leave the bouse.

He had, to go directly toward Wise-man, WHO bad the tnotgtm lereted athim and the slayer claimed he thoughthis stepson was coming toward himto attack him, and Bred the shotwhich killed the young man.

Gets Marriage Ritual,but They Want Divorce

CiiriliMKi-, MIL—A young eonpl<\ armhi Him. ei'tiToil the County courtroomhere while I)i•• three JnilRfS wore dts-nf<:ln!; crime, wnves nnd dlvorre evils,

Tlie county clerk entered the roomill llio smm> time. »nd on seeing the

iplp directed the Judges' attentionthem.Thprp," snld one Jurist In in onrinni> to Ilia two conferees, "la a

nlKhty nice looking pair. See. howvine they nre? Rut I hope they will

•oiitlnue that way after they are mar-led."

The rlprli broke three tnatchet andeld them before the bar, the Judgerowing Hie shortest one to rend themrrlfiKP ritual.The two young nwple wer« beck-

mei] forwnrd and asked If a licensenil been ihtulned."Wp don't want a license, your hoti-

ir," the male memher of the duet re-sponded. "We want a divorce. We'renlready married,"

The two bench members gaspedwhile the third hurriedly recovered his•qullibrlunj. The clerk was not heardtorn.

"Yes, your honor," the veteran;roora continued, while his wife Bmlledserenely on, "we've been living togeth-er all the time.

"We like each other ao awful lot,hat think we are just untnlted to oneanother. We've talked the matter overthoroughly and have agreed a friendlydivorce Is the best thing for both ofas. And we want yon to divorce as Inorder to eacape a lot ot newspaper no-toriety."

The judge who had drawn the short-ett match referred them to aa attor-ney.

Fishermen Tell ofBeing Towed by Whale

Boston, Mass.—Being towed Indory for nearly a quarter of a mileby a whale la an experience calculatedto Inspire nightmares.

lot SOBS* and Antonio Joseph, Por-tuguese fishermen, reported Just suchan adventure wben they arrived hererecently on the schooner Angle B.Watson.

Believe It or not, here's their itory;They had a halibut rlgout and were

on the standing part of the gear whenIt began to haul harder than asuaFifty fathoms of line was brought upand colled down, and with the booend loomed the bead of a humpbackwhale. The whale towed the doryabout a quarter of a mile. Then thefishermen cut the line and the whaledisappeared.

No Privacy for FUhEven at Bottom of Sea

Fleetwood, England.—Even the flubat the bottom of the sea are being de-prived of their privacy by modern In-ventions. An "echo sounder," whlfbaids eaheraen is listening la (or fitband guiding their nets, has been In-vented and may revolutionize flahlagmethods.

Ludwig's Has Your New Radio!Philco or Majestic!

Our Radio Department is marvelouflly com-

plete] The selection includes all the greatest

names in Radio. Whatever your favorite aukl

—you'll find it here I And well be dslighUd

tn have you call to hear the new models,

3t ore is open every tvenlng until 10

your convenience.

, TRADE INYOUR

OLD RADIO

Ttato cwklntt li Juobwila AMlfB, ot Amerloi:Wlimit vlth d»nmttefcrt Hit wtlnot.

-=$167I,M8 TUBES

tLudwig's Terms Are Easy!A small payment down delivers your radio to your

home. There's no need to wait any longer to own

the moBt up-to-date model—or to disturb your bank

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HighboyUT.tr t»bin.t 0 < £i3AGOOrlmtil mtant u « ^ l t l « /blrA'i *r* maul*

Screen Grid LowboyY « r y tttractlTt A % 4 A M

nofltl «*Ma*t—how- \ l I U

hlfheit «ndlo of

THE HOME OF j&eritttg PIANOS

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St. cor. Madison Per th ilmboy, III. M*

NOTICE TO CREDITORSJohn H. Leisen, Executor of Mar-

garet Leiaen, deceased, by directionof the Surrogate of the County ofMiddlesex, hereby gives notice to the

creditors of the said Margaret Lei-sen to bring in their debts, demandsand claims againat the estate of theBaid deceased, under oath or affirma-tion, within six months from this date

or they will be forever barred of anyaction therefor against the said Mar-garet Leisen.

Dated: June 28, 1929.JOHN H. iLEISEN,

jr-»n r ffm iW. I. 6-28 to 8-23.

Executor.

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AUTOMOBILE and MOTORCYCLERACING

— - • - • . ! [.

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News of the World Told in PicturesWorld's Smallest "Voice" on Radio Another Giant German Plane The Two Helens

. SNAPPED AT BERLIN—A striking shot ol the giant Rohrback Romar flying boat, which Is nowfi lor It* flight to South America in September.

Warn Ocean Liners of Icebergs

SNAPPED AT 8CHENECTADY, N. Y.-Above, the small piece ofuranium used in the remarkable experiment over Station WGY, wherethe "voice" of an atom was broadcast to the radio audience—soundingvery much like the patter of hail on a window pane. Below, L. A.Hawkins, executive engineer of the General Electric research laboratory,holding the uranium before the "Gelger counter," which amplifies the"noise" of the exploding atoms so they can be heard in the loud speaker.An atom is so small that It is estimated a trillion of them could reston the point of a pin.

Bumper Wheat Crop for Canada

Reports from the wheat sections of Canada indicate that there willbe a "bumper crop" from that section of America. In the Westernpart of our own country as well as In the west of Canada the businessof harvesting wheat is done on a tremendous scale. Machines that axeused In harvesting not only cut, but thresh the wheat.

Helen Jacobs and Helen Wills, two of the three California gir.- v. .-,engaged the crack tennis players of Great Britain in the Wlgh'xmtennis tourney at Forest Hills, N Y

\

Members of the tee patrol vessel Tampa swimming alongside a berg which has drifted into the NorthAtlantic travel lanes. Wireless notices of the presence of the bergs are sent out twice daily to warn ocean-going liners. _.

m e Jbopi Indians at Arizona are not ine only people wno are chffdwellers. Here is the village of Ardotl, in Georgia, where natives ofthat country, Trans Caucausia, live in the same fashion as do theArizona Indians.

Dress Parade at Stamford Bridge, England Musical Girl Connects Green and Adirondack Mountains

The picture Is very euggestive of the March of the Wooden Soldiers, and at first glance it looks lik«an advertisement. It 6hows the masked drums in the stadium at Stamford Bridge, England.

K Navy's Mercury Seaplane Racer

Mile. Anastasia Zablocltl, whoattributes her good looks to thefact that every week, year in andyear out, she eats, in one formor another, sixty eggs, In Po-land there was such a demandfor this new aid to beauty thatthe hens were compelled to workovertime. In appreciation forwhat she had done to the1 egg In-dustry, an egg of solid gold waspresented to her by the Federa-tion of Polish Poultry Farmers tnthe city of Warsaw.

The Lake Champlain Bridge the new East ami West highway, connecting the Green Mountains[ ta* Adirondack*, which will be dedicated AUB 26 wit h ceremonies of internutUuml Importance.

New British Liner Will Try to Break Record

racer which will be tried out by Lieut. Al William* tg

There are cheer leaders, bandleaders, leaders of this and lead-ers ul that, and here In a churnsleader, of sharps, clefs and flats.Photo show* Joyce Murray show-lug the cock-eyed world that alieU a chorus leader. It is saidthat ana U the most beautifullyform*d fdrl of Hollywood, andthat Is gbtog soo*.

Thi Brttaimla, rewntly launched »h Oreat Britain, which will shortly enUr tn« North Atlantic- wrrtoa md th> great struggle tor the suortmacy of tin MH. '

FORBIDDENTHINGS

ByrH0MAS ARKLE CLARK

f M e n , Uni»«.ity oflilinoii.

r',,V ni..l

Dnncentury,

who t e l l * of afriend of his—rich, strong, edo-cnted, nhie to donnytlilng or haveanythlnp he de-•fired—who wasq u i t e miserablennd nnhnpjry be-muse his phy-sician hod deniedhim the use ofcoffee.

"If hUtory l i tohe believed." Bag-possessed all the

comfort*, all the ne-luxuries a first man

and.e n W " * the fruit of one

"As «'f do

f r u l l

I A l l n n ,

n , Hnrt pence! G«M-hy lor

his hll»»."not Know the oatore ot

Adam could not do, „ m ay as well hate been

,„ „ „„, other. That It was pleas-to the eyes mean* no more thanIt wan forbidden. Ever* forbid-thing l« pleasant to th* ej«*.

. o f whnt ose Is It all to meT laidaround him In Eden, at

the etalnt; mm, i..< blnnhlnx mtig, thelight greon forest, the glorious wfltpr-fall, the lndr>n fnilt trrrs, nnrl. mostheaatlful of nil. the snilllnR wmwin—'of whnt nsc If It nil In mo, when I 'mny nut tnslo tills rnlTi o l>p:in?'" :

ft In I tip fiirliMilpri nhlch tempt* nsmost, which sci'iii!* most ilcslj-nlile. Ihnve been reading fl lot of folfc siorlennnd fnlry tnlos lnti>ly, nnfl It Is thedosed door, the locked cnblnpt, themysterious chamber which Invnrlnblygets somebody Into uprimis trnuhle.Tell an otherwise sensible nnd cleverboy thnt he must not do some pnr-tlcnlnr thing on pnln of denth, nndImmediately he Is hell bent to try I t ;tell him tffat he muat, unit he loathesIt

"Naughty, nnunlity," Smith says totils young son of tender yenrs, whoessays to touch his lingers to the hotstove. "Mustn't tofleh; burn haby,"he warns. Rut forbidden things arealluring. Curiosity gets htm Into Itsgrip, tie walks Rhoot the fascinatingmechanism with one eye on father andthe other on the stove. Some day heIs golnR to see what the consequencesare If Ms finger* come Into contactwith the shining metnl. He toddlesoff h.v himself shortly: there Is Hbaby's shriek from the kitchen andhe comes awny with Burned Anger*,the penalty for meddling with forbid-den tilings.

Mason, so far as I recall, hnd hadDO desire for liquor before the enact,meat of the prohibition law. Hewould have revolted against goingInto an open saloon, and If of an eve-ning one of his respectable neighborshad offered him a drink from I hipflask he would hnve been shocked. Ifnot Insnl"1'!. v<v should » man Oil

himself tip with «,trd llqnor, he wouldhnre asked

It Is different now; the thing Is for-lililden, nnd so Mnsnn hns his favoritetMHitlej.'Ki'r. He stacks up with nilsorts ot lnet>ri;illnc concoctions. OHMcannot drop Into tils hmise for thebriefest cnll without his hvinalnK outclnsses nnd a hottle. and noi becsnwhe really likes Iliiimr. hut just becauseIt Is f»rhlddcn. He Is s child toldnot in louch the burning Move.

^fc^SpCTtt' •Sj^p^l^piWl^B^"

Advance Fall Idea

Husband and Wife

My wife thinks she has 30 min-ntes when she waa only three.—W. C. D.

Wtkt DOES TOUR WIFE DOT

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A smart dress for street wear. Thismodel Is of flag blue printed crepe.

Live in Same House 30Yean Without Speaking

t.lttle Hock, Ark.—Two sisters sit InIdentical clinlr* on n prim front porchfacini; a Itusy highway near here,separated hy n \y\g\\ board wall and ssilence of II) yenrs. Two front gatesKisinil side IK side In the wlille-washedfence. Two front doors give entranceto the bmise. Hetwecii tliein. dividingInto exact trilves tin- front yard, frontporch, Hie bouse Itself, and 20 acresof ground on which It stands, runsthe mysterious ivnll

On one side s!:s Mlsi Surnli Mer-er, a wrinkled old lady with proudtlnck eyes, rock Ins ihe long years

awny. On the other side sits heryounger sister. Miss itnchel. a slightand careworn figure, whose eyes speakof tragedy but whose lips are foreverScaled to cu'lom paswrshy. For threedecade* no word tin* been exchangedacross the dividing Hue.

*Two sisters and the man who couldlove but one, are the actors In theMercer melodrama, and the man longfcgo dJaappeared. tie was the sweetheart of Sarah, In the eyes of the per-sons In the community, but Rachelloved him as well.

Thirty vears ago a storm raged Inthe old bouse, and then the lover waslent away and the two sisters wereleft to nurse their pride alone—onewith only her memnrlm for comfortand the other to endure the stigma ofostracism and to rear as best shecould In a conventional community herbaby son, the ion of her sister's fiance.

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Celebrating the Founding of ThisOrganization in New York in 1895

This Itoyul stur« in a member uf a gicautie ROYALOUUANIZATION. Our ctutral offke iu New York CitJin Maideu I.une iu th« lieuct uf tli« faihiuiubk Jewelryc«at«r—ita many «lur«« biuuiliiug out ttiruugh the ciU»luf the taut—juu uiust uit-ture aucb au inititution tor«alii« why wo are au tJUmiaiastii' iu uur 34th ITouuder'iMuuth Celebration.

WXUxULltL/m EM1AJdN^ftSv:

Jewelcl retiubl" nimeiiiriil gukcanteed by tlio Klgiu aiui Itoyalaturdlly cuWtrueU'd.

Stci. Week

„*> pieces—WM.Rl-MJBHB BIL- 'V E R P L A . T B - 'fullj murinUed. m n n r i A n Q T 0PEN FRIDAY AND

i J K U A L I O I . SATURDAY EVENINGS

ELIZABETH. N. J.

8 - I ) AY H H T HTHOMAS CLOCK—mahogany buiali 'twutuut) caa«.

:.75

ISiiiS

WHif t l ECONOMY RUIFS

fcifiii^GOOD NEWS FORTHRIFTY SHOPPERS

Hera is Another Groupof Exceptional Values

iUSAIN your nearby A&P Food Store ofTer«r\ you your favorite food*.., famoui nation-ally advertised brands of groceries . . . locallypopular household and table needs... at pricesthat embrace significant savings I

GRANDMOTHER'S

BREADCIGARETTES .

Ucky *)><l>w. Old Oekk OwrtwiWI*,fUdnwnti or Canwh. Cwiwi *f 10 pack*

SMAU mt UKM STANDARD Q (10AT 3 uOLUMr O

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEEtXCIUttff VMUI

BOKAR COFFEE .SrKlAL THIS WEEK

PUFFED RICE or WHEATQUAKED MAND !

SWEET MIXED PICKLES .CHOICE QUALITY

N. B. C COOKIES .F)g N t w t e n t , Praialvm Sadat , l a r M D O O M *

• t S a d a l T M H . . . .

RAJAH SALAD DRESSINGADDS ZEST TO SALADS

RAJAH SANDWICH SPREADA TASTY SMEAD

CAMPBELL'S BEANSIN TOMATO SAUCI

CRISCO . .SHOITtNINO

EVAPORATED MILKWHITWOUM HAND

2 ^ 23'

ik.ii. 4 5 '

ft.*. 43'

75*

10'

15*

19*

3 »« 25*

lb.«K 21*

3 SL 25*OCTAGON SOAP POWDER 1IM|I _

AU-rUSfOU aEANJEI 3 pkgi. 19*

REGULAR VALUESHorsi ar« a few r*c*nt price rsductionil Amazing offer-

i n g i . . . y i ^ rtoulgr A%P yaluoil

PRESERVES ^SUrVI" .

MUFFETS fOUMEAKfAST .

WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE .

BEAN HOLE BEANS

MUELLER'S MACARONI ?

IVORY S O A P GUEST SIZE .

SELOX ro» WASHING .

BRILLO K)R rOTS AND PANS .

WALDORF PAPER .

•4o>i«25c

2**25*

* • * 27*

m* 13'

, pk9. i r

6 «»». 23C

.,.. P*9. I7 e

, 3 ro.h 17 '

FRESH FRUITS andVEGETABLES

Your A&P Food Store It stocked complete with thechoicett freih frulf* and vegetable! from nearby farm».

FRESH TOMATOES

LIMA BEANS

FRESH PEAS . .

3 i*. 20*

2**. 19*

2 IN. 23'

ICEBERG LETTUCE '£312* fcSlS'

CHOICE CUTS of MEATA&P Meat Market* offer excellent valuti in choice meats

ond appetite-provoking fowl. ^ • "

LEGS OF LAMBPRIME RIBS OFD E C C CUTCROMul

DECr nxna ,

RIBS OF # • '

D E C r CUT «

HORMa CANNED

CHICKEN .

49c

39c

THE GREAT

ATLANTIC & PACIFICEASTERN TEA CO. DIVISION

Classified Ads Bring Results

SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDICAPPLIANCES

Trusses Supporters Belts -Braces -Arches, in Fact a Complete Line

of These Needs.

YOUR DOCTOR'S ORDERS FILLED

HENRY FRAHME33 BROAD ST. N«r Regent TWro

- - - - - — * si.

PAfxEFOUR SECTION TWO

Hupp Announces New Six Cylinder Car and MakesEntry In $1,000 Field; Sedan, Cabriolet, Touring Types

First Photos of th« New 1930 Hupmeblte Six

fleribflit added beasty eharaetcrtea theSkin fee tu f t price faU.

iwm this near ear atartiing perforaMnca andto % nuka an boor k 7 seconds flat and from

awdn «aa% wexfjfcn W mflea an hour.bofla» wflh greatarfeg room, trim sheet metal

tailoring, artistically deawnaa)aaaare this new Btwtnobfle of style 1

There trefoor body typsa—nvepai___•re paasenm Phaeton and wurfrtMa Oatarfatet wWij tCoatoo) and asari-taMoro etrararatBt, aralaiaB at DBmsaany tow )raa»IminrVinil n HIS llir nr aim almls

els.The new

DETROIT, Mich., August 13—Anew six-cylinder Hupmobile in the$1 000 price class i9 announced todayby the Hupp Motor Car Corporationof Detroit and Cleveland.

The new car marks the entry ofthe Hupp Motor Car Corporation in-to this lower and more popular pricefield. t . ,

While thus broadening fts field, af-ter 21 years of continuous manufac-ture of higher priced cars only, theHupp Motor Car Corporation also an-nounces greatly expanded facilitiesfor the production of its other mod-

. . .v .._.. Hupmobile Six in thethousand dollar price claw, toward!which th« company has been workingfor a number of years, has beenmade possible through the acquisi-tion last fall of three large, newplants. Two of these are in Cleve-land and one is in Fostoria. Theseplants have been completely modern-ized and retooled so that the Ohiofacilities of the corporation are ade-quate for the manufacture of thenew model.

The new Six is wholly Hupmobile-built. Some if its outstanding fea-tures include plenty of leg room,generous seat room, a power plantthat is an advance even over the Cen-tury Six motor, new typo of con-trols and that modern beauty forwhich Hupmobites have become not-ed.

The engine is not a new and un-tried engine. It is the Bame engiile,redesigned and refined to provideeven greater power and accelerationthat has created new standards ofperformance for thousands of own-ers of the Century Six Hupmobile.

The performance of the new caris noteworthy. With amazing quick-ness it reaches and maintains 70miles an hour. Under the most exact-ing timing, the car has acceleratedfrom 5 to 25 miles an hour in sevenseconds, and from 5 to 50 miles anhour in 20 seconds. Throughout theentire speed range the constancy ofIts acceleration rate is marked. En-gineering tests of the new car, ex-tending over a period of months,

closed to protect them against gri'and dust. They are doubly lubricate!by the crankcase oil splash and bythe gravity feed from oil darts.

Fool Dimmer SwitchAll lights are controlled by an in-

strument panel switch.The dimmer switch is operated by

the driver's left foot. The controlbutton is located on the floor boardto the left of the clutch pedal. De-pression of the button turns fromtilt beam to bright lights. A, seconddepression returns to tilt beam lightsand go on, leaving the hands freefor the steering wheel.

The instrument panel is indirectlylighted. Parking lights are mountedon the crown of the front fendersand all lamps conform in design. Therear light and stop light are combin-ed.

The same type of single plate, drydisc, 9 inch clutch that has been char-acteristic of it* predecessor is incor-porated in the new 1930 Hup, Six.It has a series of cushion springswhich absorbs drive shocks from boththe engine and rear axle.

Easy gear shifting is a feature ofthis type clutch. The demands forquick getaway in traffic are met bythe ability to rapidly shift from onegear to the next higher or downwardfrom a higher to a lower gear.

The transmission is of the com-plete anti-friction, full bearing, threespeed, selective sliding gear type. Itis quiet at all speeds. (Roller and ballbearings are used throughout, excepton the reverse idler pinion, which isfitted with a phosphor bronze bush-ing. The gears are drop forged froma special analysis of steel. They areaccurately machined and hardened byan electric furnace process. Thetransmission is fully protected fromdirt and mud.

Oust Wheel Bearing!The rear axel is of the semi-float-

ing type. The housing is a rugged,pressed steel stamping. The drivepinion and shaft are made integraland mounted on two tapered, rollerbearings, both forward of the pinion.Two tapered roller bearings aremounted one on either side of the

have disclosed a surprising ability to drive gear.drive hour after hour at nigh speds. Another advanced practice is the

The engine of the New 1930 Hup- use of two tapered roller bearingsmobile Six is of the L'head type with on the wheel end of the rear axlecertain constructional advantages shaft. These bearings absorb bothwhich release new floods of power side thrust and radial load of the car.and make possible its outstanding | Special heat-treated 3 V4 per cent-_ . . . , ._ . . J....1 ™ L — nickel steel is used in the spiral bevel

type gears and chrome molybdwttmsteel is used in the axle shafts.

The front axle is the I-beam, re-verse Elliott type. Ball thrust bear-ings are employed in the steeringknUckles lor easy steering and park-ing. Tapered roller bearings are usedin the front wheels.

Safety Type Steering WheelThe cam and lever type steering

gear has a readily accessible outeradjustment.

The pteering wheel itself is thethree-spoked safety type, to provideeasy and safe handling of the car.

acceleration. It developes 70 horse-power from its 211.6 cubie inchesof displacement.

Counterbalanced CrankshaftThe new Hupmobile engine has an

unudually heavy crankshaft—76i%pounds. Extensive study has evolveda system of counterweights whichnot only assures vibrationless opera-tion of the statically and dynamicallybalanced crankshaft, but eliminatesthe amplification of motor noises andtheir transmission tothe car.

occupants of

The shaft is forged from a specialanalysis of steel. It is machined forperfect alignment. It is unusually T

th e . w h e e l ' i °{ h a r d rubber with a

large and heavy, and is of the four steel core. The horn button is locatedbearing type.

It is drilled for pressure lubrica-tion to all main, connecting rod, andpiston pin bearings. The main bear-ings are bronze backed, lined withhigh-speed babbitt. The massive sizeof the crankshaft cheeks—that por-tion of the shaft between is staticallyand dynamically balanced.

The engine, clutch and transmis-sion are combined in a single unit formaximum rigidity and a minimum ofvibration. The two rear engine sup-ports are cushioned in live rubbermountings.

The engine incorporates perfectedprinciple of high compression. Eachcombustion chamber head is Bcien-tificully contoured so that the com-bustion fuel exerts a miximum de-gree of efficiency.

Fuel knocks are reduced by theHupmobile method of machining anddoming cylinder heads so that a widevariety of fuels may be used.

Accurate valve timing, essentialfor a wide speed range, is obtainedthrough the machining of the cam-shaft and its clock-like action. Theshaft is driven by a large sized si-lent chain which is readily adjustable.

Each set of Hupmobile pistons isweighed and balanced to within one-sixteenth of an ounce. Two com-pression rings and one of the oil dualcontrol type are used. The pistonpins are unusually large—63-64 inch-es in diameter. The cylinders are castenbloc with the upper half of thecrank case and are of a special anal-ysis of Mayan iron. Each cylinderblock is tested for hardness. Six op-erations are necessary to finish hon-ing of the interior of each cylinder.

Rifle-drilled Connecting Rod*The connecting' rods of the new

car are strongly made. They are rifledrilled to provide force feed lubri-

'cation to piston pina—-an expensivemanufacturing operation yet a guar-antee of long smooth operation.

The connecting rod bearings arediamond bored in perfect alignmentand parellelisni, producing a gla&alike flni&h within one tun-thousandthof an inch of bem* perfectly round,providing thirty per cent more bearing efficiency than older methodsHigh speed babbitt in bunded to theconnecting rod at the crankshaft end,'White a phosphor bronze bunding intne upper end forma the piston phiWring.

Intake and exhause valve seats arecompletely water jacketed. Their1 ' ' lufekly dissipate com-

from the lights of approaching vehi-les is eliminated by the angled posi-

tion of the windshield. Ordinary ven-tilation for the driving eowpertnventis provided by a cowl ventilator.

Both front and rear lenders are ofthe heavy one piece "drawn" type.Front fenders are elongated in asweeping line. Rear fenders are arch-ed, with a slight flare ot the rearskirt.

A distinctively short running boardis bound with an aluminum beading.The front splash apron is smartlycurved between the chassis rails tocover front spring ends. The rearsheet metal is extended in a skirtedeffect to conceal fnel tank, springends and bumper attachments.

SteeMraiilic Brake* StandardThe new model features the Hup-

mobile Midland (Steeldraulic) four-wheel brakes which were pioneeredby this company.

They are of the one-shoe, internalexpanding, self-energizing type. Aspecial moulded asbestos lining pro-vides long brake life.

An absolute freedom from brakedrag is obtained through the threesixty-fourths of an inch clearancebetween brake lining and shell. Thereis no squeak or chatter to Hupmobilebrakes. All operating parts are com-pletely enclosed to exclude dirt, gritand road splash. The brakes are sim-ple, and easily adjusted.

Hear? Double-Drop FrameThe frame of the new 1930 Hup-

mobile Six is exceptionally sturdywith the car weight carried as nearto the wheels as possible. It is extrawide at the rear, tapering at the frontto provide a short turning radius. Itis of the double-drop type, enablingthe body to be considerably loweredwithout sacrificing head room or'roadclearance.

The frame is 158% inches long

in the center of the steering wheel.A. feature of the plain tube car-

buretor is a new and exclusive de-vice to provide an increased spurt offuel for quick getaway in traffic. Asmall pump is actuated when the ac-celerator pedal is suddenly depress-ed, delivering an extra charge of fueldirectly to the intake manifold.

The oil pump is readily accessible.A large, fine-mesh screen complete-ly surrounds the oil intake pipe andan oil filter insures a clean lubricant.Crank case dilution is reduced by theuse of a special oil control ring onthe pistons. Through a hole1 on theside of the connecting rod fresh oilis forced into the cylinder walls ateach revolution of the engine.

The cooling system employs a cell-ular type radiator and a centrifugalwater pump which Is driven by a V-type adjustable belt. Large waterjacket space is built around eachcylinder, cylinder head, spark plugseat, valve seat, and valve- stem toenable these units to quickly dissi-pate their heat. Water temperatureis regulated by a thermostat.

The electrical system of the new1930 Htlpmobile Six is of exception-ally large capacity. The 100 amperehour battery is well insulated.

The distributor is driven by atransverse shaft from the cam shaft.It is notably simple and compact andis fitted with a semi-automatic andmanual spark control. The ignitionlock is conveniently located on theinstrument panel. Shutting off theengine automatically locks the awitch.

The starting motor is oversized.The starter switch is conveniently lo-cated on the left side of the daah.

Hupp Built BodiuThe bodies of the new 1980 Six

are built in the company's Clevelandplants. They are of the compositewood and steel type. The 'umber isthoroughly seasoned hardwoood. It isreinforced at every point of stressand strain. The rear panel of thenew Hupmobile body is a single unit.Water cannot enter the body at thebelt line and runt open the seams.

Du« to the type o! frarn* and bodyused, the latter has been lowered andd*roastxl overall height obtained.Yet neither interior headroom norroad cluurance has been sacrificedThe interior room of this new car isuveu greater tlmn its immediate pre-decessor.

Narrow uteel (turner posts and longwindows iucreuat) the range of vision."™' - " ench roof U a <'

with an unusual channel depth of 6%inches and a thickness of one-eighthof an inch. There are six sturdy cnan-nel cross members.

Semi^lliptic springs are used bothfront and rear. The front springs are26% inches long, 1% inches wideand have ten leaves. The rear springsare f>3 inches long and have the samewidth and number of leaves as thefront. All springs are weighed andmatched in sets of four for each car.They are mounted parallel with theframe for easier riding and to pre-vent side sway. A new type of grease-retaining shackle is used, the shacklehousing serving M * lubricating res-ervoir.

Improved hydraulic shock absorb-1

era are mounted on all springs. Theyare fitted with sensitive disc valveswhich give practically the samespring control summer and winter inany climate.

Standard equipment for the new1930 Hupmobile Six, except for theCommercial Coupe, includes foursturdy wood wheels with twelve largespokes, the spate rim being mountedon a special bracket at the rear ofthe car. Standard equipment for theCommercial Coupe includes five discwheels, the spare wheel being mountsed in the right front fender to givefree access to the rear luggage com-partment.

Custom equipment may include

either five or six disc wheels, the twospare wheels and tires of the latterbeing; mounted in the two front fen-der wells on a special bracket whichis securely bolted to the frame. Withfive wheel equipment the fifth wheelis mounted at the rear of the body.

Another new note in disc wheeldesign is introduced on the model"S" in the concealed bolttype hubcap. This large chromium-plated capcovers the hob bolts.

These parts are readily accessibleby inserting; the tip of a screw driverunder the cap. Attractive and bright-ly colored embossed initial is used onthe hub cap face.

These new models are now on dis-play at Hupmobile distributor anddeaW establishments throughout theUnited States and Canada.

Uniform Signaling CodeCampaign Now ForgottenNot so very long ago there was a

concerted effort throughout the coun-try to create a uniform signaling codeby which a motorist could SHOW matthe fellow ahead Intended to do be-fore lie changed his course.

This campaign seems to bave dieda qulat death. Motorists do and donot signal theft Intentions. And whenthey do tbe signal most likely Is souncertain that the man behind ismore confused than he Is helped. j

A hand sticking out of the left frontwindow of an auto may have moremeanings than a chorus girl's'blush.

The driver with the extended armmay merely be flicking ashes off hiscigar, or be may be pointing to somepretty piece of scenery or he maybe testing for rainfall. ,

And even if be doe* Intend to sig-nify a move out of the regular courseof traffic he may mean anything fromIntending to torn left to backing op.The extended arm, held loosely be-yond tbe aide, seems to be taken foreverything.

Perhaps some day an Ingenious In-ventor will concoct a device that winrespond automatically to the thonghti•f the driver.

On the other hand, there a n tomany fickle-minded drivers.

In tbe Rear to StayBe on lime in life In both small and

large things. Keep up to data Don'tlimp luto line after everybody else basarrived.—American Magazine.

Smart Lamps andShades at 25% Off

egular Prices

TJL-AMPS for every kind of table—lamp*for every kind of room—you will find thanall at Public Service stores, each one 'liberally reduced in price.

These are the smartestlamps you will find anyWhere—new styles and latest designsin shades. This is the time topurchase. Everylamp is a real bar'gain and we willsell any one ofthem on a divid'ed payment plan.

THE GIANTPOWER FUEL

Smoothes Outand Gives You

For ESSO Is a red giant for powar.Here pent-op energy than a swollen•fror—or a ejelone. Bat ESSO b•Wrihtn power. Throttle down to aaaayarawL Or open up lo seventy.U s all ike same lo ESSO. ,

Of comae ESSO has the best and-

the Hill Roads ^Greater Power

knock qualities But it does asor*than cut ont motor "pings." Circanew life to any car. •••'. • "f

And there b only one ESSO—ui*form in quality—aold at llw—aanh -of a i W ESSO pomps wtlh ESSO

| shields. Yoaean'tulitakeUMMBMor the retails.

ITAIIIAII

Euo contain* ftro+thyUaad

I L C O M F A If Y O F N E W J • B S E Y

1SELECT THE SCHOOL 3

FAVORED BY BUSINESSMEN VThe Khool that Leading Business Men and Commercial and FlnancUl

.Institutions look to for secretarial and stenographic helpers.

DRAKE QRADUATESa n in Constant Demand and Secure the most desirable •

and lucrative Positions.

- DRAKE QRADUATES$uct«ed mpidlv because of our practical and intensive courses

• *•— ' which fit them for-worth while job». - —SECRETARIAL TRAINING FEATURED J

* r SCHOOL OPEN ALL YEARSPECIAL SUMMER TERM

Phone, write or call for information 7

c

CENTURY MOTORS, Inc.

. . . ' i i • , * • : # . v ' 1 * : . * , . • . • ( ; • , : • • • • , » • •

" ' , ! > « : ^ . ' - ^ ' . ; " • • • • ; • , v : • . " • Announcing • » • * •

The New 1930 Hupmobilc-SixTTneNow in the $1000 Price Class =

:• t ••'

than

ic 1 recommena uu» new mi »*~rr —-

md Patron* of the present a, well a, the past in all Confereethat the purchaser of any model of the New Hupp bne wiljfenvea^faction and pride of ownership in excew of that of any other ««•in the same price class. ^ ^ BUTTERWORTH,

Sales Manager

. (

• ' ! • • • • • • • • » * .

•- ' • i-

. . . . . . . - \

. „& PuUic Is Cordially Invited to Visit OurSales Room and Inspect Our Display ofNew 1930 Hupmobfle Models Z^i.

• < • '

' • • v . t - i ••'•i

CENTURY MOTORS310-12 High Street

Local Hapmooile Distributor

TELEPHONE 340

Amboy, N. J.

PAGtESI*

n!r

(111- !v

Air Intake Important on

Tractors and Motor Car»T ' ' i ' - ' • • " i i ' l n r t P i l by t h e i l i ' p n r l m r ' t i t

r.t ' i . ' ir <ill i i n l r n ^ i i H ^ ' r i n ^ n f t l " 1

T n l d •• i!v nf I ' . i h r . i r n l n h n v e s l i m : n

t ! i . ' \ | t : i l i H - i ' i ' ^ M y nT h n v l n p e f f i c i e n t

•rq n n t r n c l n r R , t r u c k s 1111', h l i r e t e h e H S I ' I ] i j n . l i

i . l i t i . n i ' j . S M w e l l N:is t i l lf i r l In e n | i i i | i r t ' * p i ' d u p o n ( | i ' s l ( ; n e r

n m i i i i ^ T i i i f m ' t u r r r s f h u t n o w flue

clenneri urn stnndnnl equipment n;>»Tnn'.f ir;n-lnrs mill ninlor vehicles.

Iti'ri'iil cnntlniintiona of ffu-.-te testsus l«i tlic effect of the loctitlnn of theair Intake of trnotnrs show tlmt whenthi> ciirlnirelpir nlr Inlet openingfun d fnnviinl. three nnd onehntfilnn-i ns much dutt Wfls fnKon In ns•wlifii It fnceit toward the renr. This]< n very slriklns f»ct Hnd one Unittnii-tnr. truck nnd nuto purehnsers•hn'ild take Int" mnsldemtlon In pe-IPC!iiiR nn ••tilfir. Nn dtttifif even bet-ter would lie thptaton nf lifting the«nrfiiirt<tur nlr IntWff nhove the worstof HIP dn-i| by me.'ins of * verticilj lpe eTteiidlnn severnl feet above thetractor. The npenlnR of this shouldIW turned hnck Instend of forwnrd, orfionftlhlv might he fitted with nrevolvlnp enp which would alwaysftce a«ny from the wind.

ProbablyGeometry and algebra probably or

Ifinateil in Egypt. II la said thatfeometry was Invented because of theneed of surveying Innds Inundated bythe Nile floods. The oldest manu-script treating <lf algebra U tbat ofAhtnei, an Egyptian, who ahnnt 17IW

»B. C. cii'lPd a trpntlne dntlng proli•bly fn.m 2.V*> B. C.

LAURA LaPLANTE in "SHOW BOAT" flinging and talking picturecoming to the Rahway Theatre next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

»~!'

August Used CarSpecials

All Standard makes andBody Types Specially Pricedto move quickly.

Buy Now and Save!A small down payment drives

them away, the balance on month-ly payments.

One week's exchange privilegewithout loss to you.

DODGE COACH, CHEVROLET COACHES AND COUPES,CHRYSLER COACHES, HUDSON COACHES, NASHCOACH, MODEL A FORD TUDOR AND COUPES,MODEL T FORD TUDORS, FORDOR, COUPES, ANDROADSTERS, JEWETT COUPE, STUDEBAKERCOACHES, AND COUPE, REO, DODGE AND FORDTRUCKS.

We will accept Real Estate intrade on any used car or truck.

Open Evenings Until 9

THE TRADt MAI4K.THAT GUARANTEES

A SQUAAe OEM-

OURUSED CAR MART

New Jersey's Best"Mnio" Unas, of Monl-

<\nr and tlif Phi ladelphiaAthletics.

Tlic I'hilmlelphiii Atl i lpl ips g«\ nit><• :i irrr.'il start this ypiir, nnd s l o ppeel riii-:iv "lit in front of t h e i r arclv-riv.'il.-1. the N o w York V i m k e e s , whoiiiiwlr a m e d i o c r e bocrinningr. T h e ex-pert •; hnvo h e r a l d e d I ^ f t y G r o v e , AlSimmon*. Mickey Cuchrane nnd jim-my Kox ns the rensona for the bi(fl<vid the White Klcphants have piledup. Hut n youngster who has receivediilniiil one-half of one per cent of thepraise nccor<le<l these men, plays rpg-uliirly in the A's outfield while hisni:iti><< draw much of the applauseI hul ho so richly deserves for hiswomiprful showing.

His name is George Haas, theMontclair boy who patrols the center-lield pasture for Connie Mack's out-i G ik

,S42. His good showing earned him npromotion to f'lass A ball. The Bii-n i n p p r s r c e n l l f d l i im «!"' s*1'1' bini t ol)k l»hi in i ; i City for t h e l o n s o n oflit:! I.

W l l l l till' li'MIll fl-lill! till- oil itisf; i<-1, H.-m-i s l ippri i a n d I ' i t t t lmrK ''''p.'illril h im nml s n i t h i m t o 1'ittsfu'lrlin t h o Kaxtern L f a g i m , w h e r n in 9 7c u n t c s t s In- r a i s e d h n h n t t i n g a v e r -

eharifpd with hut five mlsplaym ' | would b«r **Mfiri^at «|tthias is enjoying a fine year this in* the pennant race. Un>

sensnn. Intent, figures show him sport-1 pitchers concentrating on t;iTlinl marlt ifnv. Cnctirnim ™«.l >«:n '

' • * • • • • i i t - i - - • • • i l l ' - | | i t ; | ) s

n u n m a n nt, n i l t i m e• ! 1 . ( ,

Once nmn' he iva< rocnili'd by thoriruti's mid sent away on option. Inl!i'J,r> hr found himsolf with the Hir-minghiim Barons of the Southern As-sociation. Wilh the Rnrons, ho lashedunt 114 hits in 3fil trips to the platefor nn nvornge of .31 f>. Pittshurg re-called him nt the fair end nf the sen-son nnd he got into four games.

In the winter <>f 192.r), l'ittsbnrg«ave him his release, and he joinedthe Atlanta Crackers. Playing regu-larly with this toam he battexl .300,pounding the oppnslnfc hnrler? for*Kit hits. In V.I27, he played with theCrackers in every game on theirschedule and riiaced the nil! for closep out . . . .

lit. Geortre, nicknamed "Mule" be- to twn-hundreel hits, among them be-muse he packB a dangerous kick at ing 34 doubles, HI triples and ten cir-bat, has hit hard, besideR playinfr a cuit clouts. At the close of the sea-Rood game afield. George resides at son, the Crackers sold him to thehis home in Valley Koad, Montclair, Athletics. Ijist year the Mackmen hadduring the winter and plays profes-lhigh hopes of annexing their firstsional basketball with the Bloomfield ' pennant since 1914. Didn't they haveLyceum. I the two greatest ballplayers that ever

He stands six feet one inch in his l i v c d Petroling the outfield? But thesocks, and weighs in the neighborhood of 180 founds during th« play-ing season. He will reach his twenty-sixth birthday on October 15th. Hebats from the portside of the plate,but throws with his right fin.

The Montclair youngster receivedhis first professional engagementwhen he was but nineteen years ofage. That was in 1923, apd the PitU-burg Pirates signed him as a freeagent, and farmed him to the Wil-liamsport club of th« New York—PenVylvania League. With that out-fit he played in 114 games, and crack-ed the horsehide for an average of

strain of old age began to tell on TyCobb *nd Tris Speaker, and while thegreat Gray Eagle sat on the benchfrrr the last three months of the sea-son, a comparative unknown by thename of Haas was occupying hisberth in center field.

The Montclair boy made a goodshowing the past season, connectingfor 93 hits in 332 trips to the rubberamong them being 21 doubles, 4 trip-les and six Ruthian swats, for 140total bases; which gave him a battingaverage which eclipsed Speaker's byfourteen points. In the field he accepted 184 chances while he was

"THE WHEEL OF L O TCLARK and McCULLOUpH

IN A SPECIAL SOUND ACT

"IN HOLLAND"A SOUND COMEDY AN ALL-TALKING ACT

FOX MOVIETONE NEWS

Keep you iKlonge

-. - ..„ |iuii-||iiiuin» i""<--i"niratin)r on Sii,n .:t:?d l ia l t in i f n v e n i K c . Thnl. m a r k i F o x , ( " o c h r a n e nnd Mitlov w

i c c | i i i r c s mi iipidoKV, "vi'ii in ( h i t e r a I t h e i r h o | i e s hlnst.ed h\ i l n '"nf Hi.' li-.-i'ly hull . l l h i i n t h i i '>nmp Flans, win

l*rnhiildy the lii(C(teil thr i l l n n dmust sal i s f . ' ir l i i i i i he tfot (Hit. nf :i n i a -ior icHifVie lmll-|fam« occurred "nAnpii't 17lh of las!, year. The Ath-letics were plnyinir the ('lowland In-lians nl Dunn Field. Cleveland tied |the pcore in the ninth inning andJohnny Miljus, of wild pitch fame,went to the mound. In the eleventhnninK, Haas faced the hie Serbian.

Miljus made George look foolish,when he forced him to almost breakhis hack on a tantalizing alow ball.Miljus nnd twenty-thousand fansgave thp Montclair youngster thelaugh as the A's took the field. Ap-proximately one hour later, withdarkness rapidly descending upon the

, the Athtrttca fims up to bat in |their portion of the seventeenth inn- ]ing. Miljus wag still going strong Iwhen up stepped Mass, still smarting'under his eleventh inning disgrace.Miljus gave him a look of disdain,wound up and tried to shoot over an-other of those slow balls that hadcaused George to look so foolish. Butthe ball never reached the catcher.For the simple reason tbat "Mule"took a toe-hold and met that ballsquare on the "button" and blastedit out of the park to give the Athlet-ics a seventeen-inning 6-6 victory.

Providing the Athletics win theflag, which the writer doubts, here'sa Tittle tip—'Watch 'George'"Mule"Haas. We might add that George

!

cleanse theof poisons

Two of the great; enemies to Vnand vitality are delayed s i i m i n \ .and intestinal poisons. To keep ••elf free from both these romnmv-cultlw will help you to stay y.)1:..'

With the use of Nujol you ran I,too. For Nujol absorbs body p.,jHand carries them off, preventing 11absorption by the body. Niijol •[ioftens the waste matter and t,r"about normal evacuation. It j.» |,..'(era; contains no drupi or ni-di,' i",It won't cause KM or gripi(era; contains no drupi or ni-di,It won't cause KM or griping paimaffect the stomach or kidneys |-\corner druggist has Nujol. Make s•lTr,you get the genuine. Look for \

r,.

bottl«- D o n l 'ho

A FOX MET. PLAYHOUSE

Where the Screen is "ALIVE"

FRIDAY and SATURDAY—

Richard DixIN HIS SECOND ALL-TALKING FEATURE

—SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY—

"KIDDIE PAY ROLL"Every Child Receives a Pay Envelope

5th Epiiode "THE BLACK BOOK'

3 DAYS—SUN. MON. TUES 3 DAYS

SEE & HEAR HEAR & SEE

THE ALL-TALKING SENSATION

"ALIBIA Picture You'll* Never Forget.

With

Chester Morris, Mae Busch,Pat' O'Malley

—ALSO—

A SOUND ACT A SOUND COMEDY

FOX MOVIETONE NEWS

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

Double - SEE and HEAR Bill

A 100"i TALKIE

Double

*TIMES SQUARE*With

ALICE DAY—Also—

"TWO MEN AND A MAID"Sound and Dialogue

With

, Wm. Collier Jr, Belle Bennett

WITH FOX MOVIETONE NEWS

WHERE EVERYBODY GOES NOW!

BRATKRANCPOLUIVS MILLION DOLLAR WEATRF

TODAY and TOMORROW—

A PATHE TALKING HIT! !

"Show Folks"—With—

ED*DIE QUILLAN — L1NA BASQUETTEand ROBERT ARMSTRONG

SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY

'-'/UM

A •utieriDfeai t fon of b»-wtteUftC tone

eol-

Mem* and »th>rlag int

Save Time!BUY

Save Money!

WEDNESDAY—ONE DAY ONLYA WARNER BROS. VITAFHONE TALKING PICTURE

BETTY BRONSON &WILLIAM COLLIER JR.

In"ONE STOLEN NIGHT"

ASSOCIATE FEATURE

Gertrude Olmstead in

"HEY RUBE"COMING NEXT THURS. - FRI. - SAT.

The Grandest ShowEver Put On.!!CARLLAEMMLE'SSinging & Talking

TRIUMPH!!

CAT "

FOX THRIFT BOOKS

WithZIEGFELD STARS S1NGINC ZIEGFELD HITS—EDNAFERBER'S NOVEL PORTRAYED BY LAURA LA-PLANTE, JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT, OTIS MARLAN,ALMA RUBENS, MILY FITZROY & JANE LA VERNE.

News of the World Told in PicturesOld Tinier Now 103 Tanker Hits Iceberg Return Visit Paid

aalusha M. Cole celebrated his one hundred and third birthday.Hundreds of people of Pasadena, Cal.. the home town ot Mr. Cole, at-tended the all-day celebration. Though he Is one hundred and three,he is spry and active and cultivates a little garden In the back of hLjhome.

)he St. Louis endurance flyers and their reluelln;; c:c» attemiinithe dedication at Kansas City, at Fairfax Field, Its second and largest

airport.

Victor and Vanquished

Helen Jacob* of California (right) with Betty Nuthall of GreatBritain at the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills, L. I., where theformer defeated the last named In the Wightman TennU Cup linglei, i' -«. 8-e. I

The sea water eurgtng out of the smashed how o f the tanker Vimeira of Glasgow alter it had crashedInto an Iceberg about 950 miles dun east of Roston. She was going at eleven and a half knots, passingfrom moonlight Into a fog bank when she struck the born. The United States Cnast Guard cutter Modocwas guarding the edge of the ice area and had warned all ships of the berg for two days.

y, ,y- .— •*,

\ Doubles Match of Wightman Tennis Tourney

A view of the doubles match played at the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills, L. I., where therr.iik tennis players from Great Britain battled with the stars from our own country for the WightmanTenni* Trophy. ' ' i

The Prince of Wales a Royal Scout

SNAPPED AT BIRKENHEAD, ENdLAND—Let t to right: Sir Robert Baden-Powell, Chief Scout andfounder of the Boy Scouts, and the Prince of Wales, who Is Chief Scout in Wales, photographed during thePrince'* visit to the world jamboree camp at Arrowe P a r t

Circular Saws as Luncheon Tables

8NAPPEDAT LONDON-Women members of the Kusslaii yf-Mttliittoni In Bngland presenting bouquet* to the, two pilots of «»•RUs»l»n plane Wtnie of the Soviet, which Is on a good-will tour, viaiU»»« the tapltab ©f Europe.

Eighteen persons c»u lw seated comfortably aro uud these gre*,t circular eaw«, 1U» inches In»iid weighing m pound* each, manufactured (or a g re»t lumber mill at Longvtew, Wash. These saws uroused In cutting giant logs uf the Pacific Coast. Iher o are 180 terth In tmb i*w. Tue teeU) we ratable•ml when worn are replaced with new teeth. The sa w» were used an luncheon table* lit the opening of thenew Portland Stanch lattery of the Dlastoa S»w Wor k».

This is the Chilean, training ship Qen. Daquodano on Its arrival InLor, /.ngeles Harbor W return the visit paid to Chile by I t f ! . ' -n tHo.r.er. The photo shows a good ship with all her sails furloa alterdo:';Lng.

Berg Ahoy!

One of the numerous icebergs reported by the United Btatea CoastGuard ice patrol operating In the North Atlantic steamship lanes. Dally•warnings giving the exact location ot the bergs are wirelessed to all shipsoperating on the North Atlantic.

Grandmother Swims Fifteen Mile*

Tne modern flapyer has absolutely nothing on the modern grand- 'mother. Mrs. Van Skikes, who hales from the city of Venice, Cal.rcelebrated her birthday by taking a deep sea swim of fifteen miles-against strong winds and tides, covering the distance in twelve andone-half hours. The photo shows Mrs. Van Sklkes Immediately or*.reaching shore at the end of her fifteen-mile swim.

BMAPPKU AT HfCHMOMU. ENULAND LelL: The Mayor ol l toh-luund trying out the new "Hfellut rule," while Coxswain Barnes demon-stmt&s how it works, in rough weather at sea the rifle has proved It*merit—whether it was a man uverbourd or a disabled small buat..bames lias already Bt»v«d Ove mtn tr«l« ilrowniii(f by "shootluu" th»line to them. Jt can be aimed SCCMIII^V : >nt IIHS a long Wnge.

PAGfci t$K& r ••;•*•'• ;>M*

cMctodi•»•»•

vMotof_

USED CARSivith an X>K that 'Counts

Courteous Attention and HighestDollar-for-Dollar Value

Patrons of our used cardepartment get the samecourteous attention andthe same high dollar-for-dollar value as our newcar customers.Used car sales constitutea vital part of our busi-ness—consequently, ourused car department isconducted on the same

high business plane anour new car division.Look for our red "O.K."tag when you buy a usedcar. It is your proof thatthe car has been thor-oughly reconditioned byexpert mechanics, usinggenuine parts for replace-ment—your guarantee ofsuperior VALUE!

AT THE

NEW USED CAR MARTON THE HIGHWAY

Corner Cleveland Avenue and Pfeiffer Boulevard

PERTH AMBOY

CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1928. Mechani-cally good as new. Tires A-l and finishis first class. Fully equipped. Balancecan be paid in one year. Down payment$150.00.

CHEVROLET COACH, 1927. Haa hadgood care. Good tires. Mechanically A-l.Equipment complete. We require a downpayment of only $100.00.

DODGE SEDAN, 1924. Another verygood old car. Had only one owner andwag well taken care of. Look this oneover. $150.00.

OAKLAND COACH, 1925. Exceptional-ly good condition and everything on it inthe way of equipment. One year to paywith a down payment of $95.00.

CHEVROLET COUPE, 1927. A goodtwo passenger car. Reconditioned andsold with an "O. K." that counts. Downpayment only $100.00.

OVERLAND SEDAN, 1924. A good car*Finish and upholstering still nice. Tiresvery good. Price of car is only $100.00.

FORD SEDAN, 1927. Your opportunityto buy a Model T Ford for little money,$150. ,

CHEVROLET COACH, 1928. Thorough-ly reconditioned. Upholstering shows nowear. Full equipment and tires are inA-l shape. Can be bought with downpayment of $150.00.

CHEVROLET ROADSTER, 1929. Hereis a new car. Latest model. Fully Equip-ped. Can be bought for a down paymentof $200.00.

FORD TOURING, 1925. We have two ofthese that do not look so good, but arein "very good mechanical condition.$35.00.

DODGE PANEL DELIVERY, 1926. Ifyou want a commercial car for littlem6ney, here it is. Will sell it to you for$75.00.

CHEVROLET PANEL DELIVERY, 1925.A very good closed job. Plenty of serviceleft in this one. Reconditioned. $150.00.

CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1927. With largepanel body. Suitable for laundry busi-ness. Reconditioned. A good buy. $275.

DODGE SEDAN, 1926. Worth yourwhile to look this one over. Very goodthroughout, and it only requires a downpayment of $90.00.

Q U A L I T Y A T L O W C O S T

>o»m»4*«i»»»»<Second Car Needed

for Outdoor Sport*

nn.l other "iiul'">r sports tinshern one of HIP ninjor fnctor*1 ri [ i l iHnu Two or rnnrn nntonio-I'H'-s In tlioii-nniln nf American

I'pw Ro!f**rfl rnrf* to nsk ftmomlicr of Iliclr hitnspholrl toRccnni|inny Ilirm In Ihp coursemill relurn for thorn nftcr thpcamp Is ovrr. Two cars to th«fnmlly eliminate (his situationnnil add materially to the trans-portnllon convenience of anyfnmlly.

Pet Skunk Excellent as"Watchdog" for Motor

A npw and unique use for that aro-nmtlc hut valuable fiir bearer, theskunk, lias recently come to the atten'tlon of the biological survey of theI'M I ted States Pppnrtment of Agricul-ture. The superintendent of rortd con-st ruction of the Coconlno Nationalforest ID Arizona had been havingtrouble, because of pilferers, to keepanything of value In his car when heleft it parked. The situation bad be-come so Irritating that lie was atloss aa to what measures to taki tostop these petty thefts. A little skunk,which the superintendent bad foundwhen a kitten and tamed until tt hadbecome aa Interesting pet, proved tobe the solution of the problem ai aneffective deterrent aislnst maraudersWhen he left his car for any length oftime the superintendent would alsoleave the skunk chained to the wheel.Strange to say, nothing farther cameup missing, and the little animalproved as valuable as any watchdog.

Speeders Encouraged

Anything less than thirty-five milesper boor across Miami's viaduct laconsidered offensive by ill a nil coppers,who prefer charges against motoristswho refuse to step on IL Photographshows one of Miami's police in frontof the D*W signs on the county cause-way.

European Crowing* AreGiven Right Protection

Only 8 per cent of the grade cross-ings used by motorists In the UnitedStates are protected, u comparedwith 80 per cent In France. GreatBritain makes an even better showingIn the percentage of protected grades.The aW>00 protected grades in Trancehave real gates as well tk day andnlgbt watchmen. The same Is true ofGreat Britain. On the other hand,of the 27,000 grades In the UnitedStates 7JW2 have crossing gates.6,710 audible and visible signals, and1,602 just visible signals.

AUTOMOBILE FACTS

A fortune awaits the Investor ofMeversqueak brakes.

• » •The hit-and-run driver Is about on i

plane with the well poisoner.• * •

Figure* compiled for 28 leadingcities of the country show that 93-percent of the ears stolen during 1928were recovered.

The Buying of FoodsIs One of the

Country's LargestIndustries!

Every timp you shop for Foods youare investing part of thp country'swealth. If you ran make each dollar<ro further, you arc doing a construetivo piece of financing. How are youinvesting your Food Money? Do youattempt to economize by serving lessor do you let your neighborhoodASCO Store save you part of yourdaily outlay, and at the same time sellyou Mehchandiae of Quality and Sat-isfaction?

In the Storei Where QualityCounts Your Money Goes

Furthest 1

FarmdaleCURRANT

Jellytumbler

I. 15cNorte Boy Norw.

Sardines10ccan

Reg. 25c Finest Cooked

CornedBeef can 21'

Good Bread is Good Food. We know what goes into everyloaf of this bread, because we bake it ourselves—your as-surance of Purity.

BREAD SUPREME - S - 8cVictor Bread loaf 5c

Reg. 15c Pure Apple Cider

ASCO orWhite Distilled Vinegar 2E?..25c

49c 39c=10c Saved

ASCO Coffee39c

There certainly is

a difference!

Quality Foods Priced Right!ASCO Pure Fruit Preserve* .. big jar 23cASCO or Del Monte Peas can 19cASCO Toasted Corn Flakes .. 3 pkgs 19cKellogg's Corn Flakes pkg 8cPost Toasties Corn Flakes pkg 8cFarmdale Sugar Corn can 10cItalian Spaghetti Dinner pkg 35cFancy Fat Norway Mackerel ea. 15c, 25cFii»e#t Pure Corona. Q1JY«. <HJ

pt can 33c

Finest

qt.jar

Pickles29c

Preserving Needs!Mason Quart Jars . . d°z 85cMason Pint Jars . . . doz 75c

Tops and Rubbers, complete.

Jelly Glasses (With l ids) .'. doz. 39cGenuine Parowax pkg 10cPorcelain Lined Jar Tops doz 29cCerto (Makes Jelly Jell) bot 29c

D « « 4- 4- «• The Finest ButterD U t t e r ;„ Am*,™!

ASCOGinger Ale

Lemon & LimeCream Soda

25c

Beverages, Cakes and Candies!*Ruppert'» or Krueger's Cereal Beverages.... 4 bots 25c*Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale Carton of 12 bottles $1.25C. & C. Imperial Dry Ginger Ale Carton of 6 bottles 75c

•Plus our usual bottle deposit.

S V S PANTRY ASSORTED CAKES *•. 1 9 cASCO Creamy Mints % Ib 10cGerman's Sweet Chocolate 3 cakes !0c

Mason's Cocoanut Peaks 3 pkgs 10c

OXOL ft 20cAn all around Household Cleaner. Sliced Thin. No waste. Rindlew and Lean.

PRODUCE DEPT. SPECIALS!FINEST TOMATOES ... Z7.~ 3 lba 20cBOSTON LETTUCE 2 head* 15cTHOMPSONS SEEDLESS GRAPES Ib. 17cBARTLETT PEARS 6 for 21cJERSEY CARROTS bunch 8c

L Trio*t> M«ftk

IB Oar> TktaUtr.

FINNEY OF THE FORCEVJCU..UGQK VK «rtUNANOSEtK-

I'U COOK VOU AMD f E 6 j £MU ttNO.AUD t t M l U HCE--t»» W WBT OtC Ib « T IMSm * l M SAM) AND rH»r*«H5» Hfip - l U STKB.T OOJSRW6

VOD.MRS. SNOOP

owwv«*>S»10OTVf

Well, Ta-ta, Snoop

THE FEATHERHEADS Jmpoiible

m

\Jy

— P1««M mention thii paper toadvertisers. —

WM. F. MURPHYSHEET METAL WORK

Tin i, Copper ii SbMt IronRoofing u d Hot Air H.«ti»l

45 MAIN STREETTel. Woodbridg« 96

*Painlo*» ExtractionDr. Mallas1 "Swei't-Air" method nit;-"-*a scientific and p""1-less way in wllKl1

to do extnrtiWThousands can tes-tify to this. <'l'anj;es moderate for «'•dental work.

Fillings, Bridgei and CrownsInserted Most PatnleuX-RAY YOUR TEETH

FREE EXAMINATION ANDADVICE ANYTIME

See Me First!

I Have I

JtoIUWU and thori

ly modern oftlcss enable us toform «ny kind of dentawith ease and comfort to .— -tleat and at.the »»«. t f i n d

( withaa quicklv ai i» consistent wit"good work. ,

D7. Mallas1% BROAD ST.,EliuUth, N. J.