Four Page ColoredComic Section CARTERET PRESS

VIL. VI, No, 10

New Church TowetIs Dedicated

CARTKKKT, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1927

Improvement To Free MagyarChurch Is Marked By

Elaborate C e r e m o n y —

Prominent Speakers

The new tower just completed onthe Free Magyar Church (ReformedHungarian) was dedicated yesterdaywith elaborate services. A. paradethat was to have been held in con-nection with the event, was omittedon account of the rain. The ter-vlces were held in the forenoon and-were followed by a banquet in Fal-con Hall.

Taking part officially in the ser-vices wen ten ministers includingRev. Alexander Daroczy, of Mc-Keesport, Pa., Rev. Alex Marton, of

Give ThanksGiving ProgramIn Carteret Public Schools

Appropriate programs were pre-sented in each of the CarteretSchools, Wednesday, November 23,to celebrate Thanksgiving Day. Theprograms were as follows:

Hlch SeHoolFlag Salute, Assembly.Song, "America the Beautiful,"

Assembly."Stars and Stripes Forever," Vic-

trola selection.'The Waters of Minnetonka,"

"Vtctrola selection.Vocal Selection, Gladys Kahn.Song, "The Harvest Song", As-

sembly.Grammar Gr»dei in

Hlfh School Building-Flag Salute, Assembly.Song, "America," Assembly.Reading, "A Short Account of the

of Thanksgiving," Mks Sny-

Donora, Pa.,'Rev. Joseph Pahy, ofDetroit; Rev. Charles B. Mitchell, ofCarteret; Rev, George A. Law, ofRahway; Rev- Louis Nanassy, ofPerth Amboy; Rev. George Borsy-Kerekes, of Youngstown, Ohio.

The benediction was given byDean Endre Sebestyen, of Duquesnc,Pa. Several distinguished person-ages were present including a rep-resentative from the HungarianConsulate and Beveral editors ofHungarian newspapers. One of thelatter was George Kemenyi of De-troit, a poet and member of severalHungarian societies of writers.

Mayor Thomas J. Mulvihill and As-sessor William D. Casey attendedthe services in the church. At thebanquet were several persons in-cluding Councilman-elect John Yur-onka, Attorney A. D. Glass, John H.Nevill and Louis Kovacs, Rev. Chas.Vinci, pastor of the local church wastoastmaster,

It was announced that the Chrys-ler sedan which was to have been•warded yesterday will be awardedlater. Announcement of this eventwill be made.

der.

BUY CHRISTMAS SKALS

Sporfcf News, P>

PRICE THREE"

TUBERCULOSIS DEATH RATtPCR roaooo POPULATION

n»w>IV

V

0M HO

A\_ ^ >1 /^1 **

B » SI

ttnlf'mMmWdWA• • • iw/rfi

Recitation, "A Child's Thought ofThanksgiving," Daisy Van Pelt.

Recitation, "Every Day Thanks-giving Day," Maruurot Craig.

Song, "America the Beautiful,"Assembly.

Song, "Star Spangled Banner,"Assembly.

Columbus Schooli Sennth and Eighth Yean

Flag Salute, Assembly.Song, "America the Beautiful,"

Assembly.Reading, "President's Proclama-

tion", Catherine Robinson,Recitation, "Every Day Thanks-

giving Day", Edward Wassel.Recitation, "Tom's Thanksgiving

Wish," John Richey.Song, "Thanksgiving Song," As-

sembly.Reading, "The First Thanksgiv-

ing, 1621," Hazel Byrne.

•*!LET'S KEEP THIS BLACK LINE COING DOWN

Yesterday the Middlesex County In 1900 two hundred porsonB out of

Drug. Mfg. Co.Locates Here

New Industry Occupies EntireUpper Floor of Poat Office

Building In Cooke Are-nue—Local Man Is

Treasurer

Philo Products, Inc. formerly of[Newark, who are engaged in themanufacture of drugs and pharnu-euticals began manufacturing op-

erations in the second floor of theCarteret Post Office building last

Monday. This company, a New Jer-sey corporation, was organlxed laatJuly, having acquired by purchasethe formulae and sole rights topreparations originated and develop-ed by Dr. A. H. Werner, a wellknown physician of Morristown. Th<?company has been successful fromits inception and the growing de-mand for it? products made it ne-cessary to seek larger productionfacilities. A number of sites in varibus Jersey towns were consideredbut the final decision was made infavar of locating in Carteret, Commentlng upon the reasons for thichoice, the president of the com-pany, Mr. Vincent P. LaPorte, a"resident of Newark and active headof an advertising firm in New York"bearing his name, said; "I am con-vinced that we made an excellent•move in locating in Carteret for we/shall benefit by the favorable laborfconditions existing in your town andIts proximity to our large markets

Artists Score HitIn Chautauqua Bill

Tuberculosis League started its an-Soiig, "The Breaking Waves | nual campaign to provide, through

Dashed High," Assembly.Recitation, "The First Thanks-

giving," Dorothy Byrne.I Recitation, "Home for Thanksgiv-ing," Dudley Kahn.

Song, "The Frost King," Assem-

Crowds Ai1endChurch Bazaar

Much Interest In Indoor Fair

A t St. Joseph's Church.

Many Pr izes—Hei l Wins

Turkey

Success has attended the big ba-baaz being held in the basement ofBt Joseph's Church during the four'nights it has been open. There arestilt two big nights, tonight and to-morrow night, before the affaircloses. Joseph A. Hermann, generalchairman of the committee said to-day that lie and his committee aremuch encouraged by the attendanceand it is expected that the bazaarwill be a financial success.

There are several interesting con-tests being conducted in connectionwith the bataar. One, for a Thanks-giving turkey, closed Wednesday

bly.Fifth and Sixth Grade.

' Song, "The Landing of the Pil-'grims," Assembly.

Recitation, "Why Are You Thank-ful?" Irene Teleposky.

Recitation, "Why I Am Thank-ful," Jadviga Grutza.' R e c i t a t i o n , "ThanksgivingThoughts", three girls from MissIRosenblum's Class.

Song, "November's Feast," a\x.'girls from Miss McCue's.

Recitation, "A, Boy's November,"

the sale of Christmas seals, the fundswitij which to carry on its fight a-gainst the White Plague. The graphin the cartoon above' shows vividlythe progress being made towardstamping out what was at one timethe country's most dreaded disease.

every hundred thousand succumbedannually to tuliereulosis—or con-sumption, as it is often called. Thatrate has declined steadily since thenuntil now the dread disease claimsas victims only 77 out of 100,000.

Elmer E. Brown in chairman forCarteret. It is planned to raise$1,000 here.

Diphtheria Cases Perth Fight ShowFound in Carteret

,'Frank Rakoski.Recitation, "Gentleman

Thanksgiving," Anna Deckus.Song, "Thanksgiving Day Song,"

Assembly.Recitation, "We Give Out

Thanks," John Comba, Michael Kor-neluk.

Recitation, "Let Us Give Thanks,"Dorothy Terhune.

Recitation, "A Serious Handicap",Martin Mlttleman.

Recitation,' "The Story of the Pil-grims," six girls from Mrs. Lloyd1*

['class.night, when a huge bird donated Y Song, "Thanksgiving Song," six

- • • »••-•--: " J — ! g i r l s and six boyB from Miss McCue'sby School Commissioner Alexander'Lebowitz, was awarded to PresidentEdward J. Heil, of the Board ofEducation. Another prize turkey isto be awarded tomorrow night. Thereare also several prizes in gold.

Various societies connected withthe church are in charge of the sev-eral booths where valuable articles

v may be had. The local court of the\ C . D. A. as a special feature is serv-

ing clam chowder this evening andWill serve a supper tomorrown nigh},

Knight's Sprained AnkleCause* Loss of

Phil Knight, local heavyVeii

class.Recitation, "Little Puritan Child-

ren," Margaret Uhouite.Recitation, "The Reason W,hy,"

'Andrew Sumutku.Recitation, "November," Eugene

'Bamburak.' /Reading, "The First Thanksgiving!'Day," Helen Nagy.

Recitation,Michael Polinkus.

Health Board Workers Busy

Keeping Disease In Check.

Immunizat ion Urged As

Only Safe Measure

Several cases of diphtheria in theborough have kept the health de-partment busy with quarantinemeasures in the past week or two,The disease in each instance 'has ap-peared in a child that had not re-ceived the immunization treatment'at the time that treatment was be-ing given in the local schools somemonths ago.

This circumstance indicating the;value of the treatment is being point-j'ed out by Inspector Frank Born whourges all parents to see to it thattheir children take the treatment asthe sure preventative of the disease.

Health and police authorities ofHillside notified Carteret health au-thorities that six persona from Car-teret had attended a funeral in Hill-side early this week. The funeralwas that of a victim of black diph-theria, the most dangerous form ofthe disease. The homes of the per-

Opens Monday NightCarteret Men To Manage Show

Thi* Season—Bouts To BeStaged In St. Stephen's

Auditorium

out

,t losta tough battle by a technical K. O.to Ralph Smith, of Philadelphia, ina scheduled four round battle atMadison Square Garden, in NewYork City, Friday night. The de-feat was decided with several sec-onds to go in the third round. Aweak ankle from whiiih the local bat-

"Indian Children," «"Ja wh,° •"ended the funeral were•put under quarantine.

tier had not. recovered was thecause of the setback. Knight tip-ped the scales at 204.

In training last week Knightsprained his ankle and was support-ing it with a brace up to the time ofthe bout. The supporter was removed

Recitation, "Story ot the Pil-Theresa M^zqujni.

Recitation, "Thanksgiving Fable,""Helen Molnar, Bertha Kot.

Recitation, 'ttittle Paul's Thanks-giving," Anna Maravek.

Song, "Over the River," Assem-bly.

Third »nd Fourth Grad*sSong, "America," Assembly.Recitation, "Father We Thank

Thee," Vivian Luck.• Recitation, "Pilgrim Ways," Ma-ty Klemensen.

Recitation, "To Show W« areThankful," Michael Asteloa.

'Song, "Over the River," Assem-bly.

Carteret fight fans aro expectedto flock to- the opening fistic show ofthe Perth Amboy Boxing Club, atPerth Amboy, Monday night. An ex-cellent card hag been arranged forthe opening performance by Ed''Mooney" Poulsen, who is acting asmatchmaker for Dave Lynch and BenHarrington, the two local sportsmenwho are promoting the fights in Am-boy this year.

After several months of dickeringthe managers have engaged St. Ste-phen's Auditorium, for the stagingof bouts.

Having obtained the auditoriumthe next step taken by Lynch andHarrington was to engage Poulsenas matchmaker. P"oulsen Is experi-enced in promoting and is familiarwith the qualities of fighters of thestate as well as toe topnotch bat-tlers.

Sailor Andrew*, of Perth Amboy,and Tex McEwen, of Philadelphia,will fight in the main bout of eightrounds.

Phil Knight, local heavyweight, isto. take on the big Gordon Munce,

in the Metropolitan zone reduces ourhipping problems to a minimum.

While the laboratory we now occupysufficient for our immediate needs,

'we expect that, on account of in-reased merchandising activities

planned, we shall be obliged tobreak ground for our own structurebefore many months have elapsed,

might further add, that we are ex-tremely glad to announce that Mr.Soren Koed, one of your prominent'citizens has accepted the office of^treasurer and is a member of tho'Board of Directors of our com-pany.

Among the preparations now man-ufactured by Philo Products, Inc.,'are Diabesan, a treatment for Dia-betes now prescribed by hundreds of'physicians; Bronchosan, a coughiremedy; Dermosan, a skin lotion'Solosan, a treatment for sunburnand Hemosan, a constipation rem-edy,

Y o u n g People Celebrate

Feast of St. Cecelia

and immediately thenoticed the difference.

local battlerKnight man-

aged to get along well enough inthe first round and battered his op-ponent all over the ring. In thesecond stanza he continued the goodwork with faltering lefts and rightsto Smith's face and body but theankle continued to give waythe third Knight was

Instill going

atrong holding a wide margin overhis opponent until tho ankle gaveout.

At this stage the two men beganto mix hard and after break,Knight fell without being hit to thecanvas and fried to continue thestrife but wan unable. The im-mense crowd realizing the unfor-ftiinatft circumstance gave the C»r-teret battler a tremendous hand ashe was carried from the ring to the

Recitation, "Thanksgiving," Ma-tilda Csepke, Bessie Ka'mont.

Recitation, "Aj Boy's Thanks,"Prank Koy.1 iRecitation, "A Wish For You,"'Joseph Lovas,

Recitation, "Pilgrims," CharlesByrne.1 Song, father We Thank Thee,"[Assembly.

Recitation, Thanksgiving," MaudoRichey.

Playlet, "The Ghost," Third'Grade pupils.' Song, "Thanksgiving," Girls fromMiss Dasskowska's class.; Recitation, "Their Secret," Fen-•wick Purnette, Sophie Kuiniak.

Recitation, "Thanksgiving Joy,1

•Charles Green.Recitation, "Give Thanlu," Stella

Nowankowska.Song, "Thanksgiving Day," As

dressi quarters.a , giant in structure,

pounds, used his weighth ' h d l d

«80 p ,to reach hfc end. Knight's sc

i b G

g heduled•ncoimUn.witb. George Godfrey*nd Mont* Munn scheduled for thisweek w e n ealW off as the boroughD»D will be unable to get into sh»p*for jthe battle*. However Knight•will r*»V^ai »* J»uch ** poiuible to

^ j | # % take pn Gordont « * City, in a *i*

U i

Song,'Assembly.

Playlet, "The First ThanksgivingDay, Pupils from Mrs. Gamble1"

In celebration of St Cecelia'i•Feast a delightful musical programwas presented at St. Joseph's HaTuesday afternoon by children. A•mong; the smaller children who too'part were six little Misses who madtheir first public appearance at th-entertainment. They are: Doro|'thy Kathe, Charlotte Jepson, MarDunne, Frances Russo and Maguerite Lyman. They took part i'several pleasing numbers.

The program was in two parts'and consisted of solos, duets and ex-ercises with choruses. Others whotools part were: Miss Gertrude Brad-ley, Doris Wisely, Helen Carlton,Mary Harrington, Irene Groom, LucyHagan, Adele Byrne, Vilma Bar-ney, Mary and Helen Cselle, Mary'Sontas, Edith Day, Olive Yorke,[Fern Cheret, Mary Ciardiello, Archie

Hungarian Muaicians and Not-

e d Lecturer Draw Big

C r o w d s

The third of the series of Chau-uqua entertainments was presented

•esterday afternoon and evening ine high school auditorium and drew

he biggest attendance of the serieso date. At both the afternoon andvening performances the attendance

was far larger than at former Chau-tauqua entertainments.

The Garay sisters, celebratedHungarian artists gave a concert inthe afternoon and scored a tremend-

u* hit. In tho evening they played, prelude lasting half an hour. There

Was a large number of Hungarianpeople in the audience and the artists•noted this fact at\d made their an'nouncements both if English andHungarian. Mist Helen Lindsey of'Kansas City was the accompanist.-

The main feature of the eveningprogram was a lecture by ArthurWaliwyn Evans. His topic was "WhntAmerica Means To Me." He provedto be a brilliant and entertaining-speaker and scored with the audi-"ence. His main theme was brother-hood.

The next and final number in theChautauqua series will be presentedon December 8 when the JacksonPlantation Singers will head the bill.More details of the final program willappear in a later issue.

Lagging ContractorMay Lose

Council Aroused Or*rIn Paving Local Strwt*|.;Levy Want* Sid.walka

Failure of Contractor WilliamSmith, of Perth Amboy, tohi» paving contracts herereasonable time may result laSvork being completed by ionselse,- it was indicated at theng of the Borough Councillay night. Smith hni th« eonto pave Emerson »nd High

the jobs, were given onfricompetitive bidding some tints

WHS the lowest bidder.Sonn after the contract was ai

Smith began operations onstreets. He removed the oldSurfaces and eicivated to theRequired for the bed of the n»w icrete street*. Then he stoppedRemoved His equipment. Sincetime nothing ha« been done to•two street*. Heavy rains con*them into lanes of deep mudthey became impassable. Trafllo I'cross streets was also stoppedtho condition of the two streets'dor construction.

Residents of both streetsbeen protesting that the conin causing them great inconvtnleDelivery trucks from grocer*,CTR, coal dealers, and other merchYuri not enter the streets and•residents there can not useown autos.

At the meeting of the council'November 14 the matter was brup and It was reported thathad been interviewed and had

Xmas Cheer Fund WorkersOrganize for Boro Canvass

A meeting of the Carteret Christ-mas Cheer Fund, which waa heldTuesday evening, November B2nd, athe American Legion rooms, was welltk'nded and in response to letterslent out by the committee to thearious local organizations request-ng their active support, the followinglad representatives present at the

meeting: Bright Eyes Counsil, Daugh-;ers of Pocohontas No. 39; DeborahRebeka Lodge No. 59; MiddlesexGrove No. 33, U. A. O. D.; PuritanCouncil Daughters of America; Aux-iliary Carteret Craftsmen Club; Theo-dore Roosevelt Lodge No. 219, F. &A. M.

The following working teams wereselected. The Ladies team for rosi*-dential canvas in the Carteret sectionfcre Mrs. Louise Vorwi'h and Mrs. Wal-ter Vonah; for Chrome section fromWashington avenue to Noe's Creek,"Mrs. W. Sharkey and Mrs. W. Bald-"win; from Washington avenue toBorough Limits, Mrs. Jamea Johnson,'Mrs. Edward Struck and Mrs, Charles'!I'Morria, The men's teams for businesssection canvus in the Carteret sec-tion are' Elmer E. Brown, EdwardJ. Walsh, William Dzurilla, Thomas

of New York City, in the semi-final (*»*»£. M a J i o " Coughlin Catherinesit. Local boxing fans will gettheir first opportunity to see the bor-ough heavyweight perform. Knighthas a stiff punch and is good onthe defensive.

Frank Tucker, of the Port Read-ing A. C, will attempt to stage acomeback at the expense of Al Pel-ly, "the champ of Raritan", in afour round affair. Tucker has beentraining hard for, the return to thering. ' '

The six round tussle between Ed-die Marks, of Perth Amboy, and Wil-lie Sandwalt, of New Brunswick,promises to be a humdinger. Thosewho have seen the latter light re-cently will vouch for him while theever ready Marks needs no introduc-tion tu the fans.

In two other four rounders Ai Lol-ly, of Tottenville, and Ed Cross, ofPlaiiilield, will ftght; and Billy Inman, uf South Aptboy, and Kid Cad-illac, of Linden, will open the show.This excellent oard should draw manyfans, Monday night.

Two-Day BazaarAt St. Mark'* Parish Hall

Arrangements have tieoil compl«ted (or a fair.to be held Thurs-

Jakeway, and for the Chrome section, J day anil Friday, December 15 andJulius Kloss, Frank Haury, Edwin

Spangled Banner,

Program of. Washington, Cleve-land and Nathan Hale Schools willbe published in the n«xt issue.

HELP WANTEDnoirtpW, y»ung Udy,of iC*rt«r«t with

fri l

Casey and Edward iStraek.lit is urged that all those desiring

to make contributions to this wortf-y'cause need not wait to be personallysolicited, but can make returns dire*tto Treasurer of the Curteret Christ-mas Cheer Fund, Mr. Kdward Strapk,

M ("229 Roosevelt avenue, Carteret, N. J.The publication of the list of con-

tributors will start in the next is-toue of the local papers as there hasbeen quite a number of contribu-

Mjpabi* |r»pld

tions already recived.

oughlin, Ruth Burke, Helen Koa-enbade,r, Louis Muchi, GtrtrudeMcDonald, Paul Frey, Marion Mil-er and others.

Foresters Club P lansBig Card Party and D a n c e

One of the biggest social affairs>f the season, a card party andtfance, will be held Thursday even-ng, December 1, in the new Slovak

Hall in Wheeler avenue under thouspices of the Foresters Club. For

several weeks the committee on ar-tangements has been busy arrang-ing details for the event. A recordtrow'd is expected and many ticketshave been sold to date.

An unusually large array of prizes|hB3 been secured for the winners inthe card games. The door prise

Famous French TaxiTo Be Seen Here

Renault Car That CarriedTroops To Front At Dark-

est Moment of War ToBe Seen In This Section

Some afternoon soon a Renaultwill be driven alowly through

the streets of Woodbridge and Car-teret; probably it will bear stream-ers giving a sketch of its history.For it has a very interesting his-tory. Renault is a French made carand this particular one is of the longutring of taxis that waa used in trans-ferring French soldiers to the frontin 1914 and the soldiers so convey-ed stopped the German advance andsavod Paris when the Kaiser's troopswere but twenty-five miles from theFrench capital,

The Renault cab that will be driv-en through Woodbridge and Carter-et is named ''Eloise" and is the prop-erty of Fox Films. It is insured for?l(),000. It was brought to NewYork under guard and was receivedby a committee of French veteransand brought across the country in asealed car to the Fox Stndios where

Ised to begin work Immediately.week passed and nothing wasAt Monday night's meeting the :Jbers of the council were unaninaIn condemning the delay andsubscribed to the proposal tothe work completed by someContractor unless Smith continthe work and completes it witlfurther delay.

Joseph l.i'vy again appearedfore tho I'outuil with a petition['have sidewalks constructed in'Roosevelt avenue. The petitionsigned by Levy, David A. Wohninth and Morris Zimmerman.

The petitioners urge that sldbe laid in Roosevelt avenueMcKinley street to Edwin streetsimilar petition presented bysome months ago was denied whro I

p of owners of unimproved 1_iJerty abutting on the streettested on account of the c o d

Levy owns two houses fronting 8the section of tho street involvand Wohlgcmuth has a garag*service station there. ResidentsEdwin street favor the walks 'their children have to walk onavenue to reach school and areposed to danger from the heavy ifie. The petition was referred tocouncil as a committee of the wholi

Because the State Board of He11 not approve plans for the

['posed sewage disposal plant inRahway until the borough ha*quired a site for the plant, that :tor was given consideration at Moday night's meeting. Engineer Milchell suggested that the councilsome action in regard to a sib

|"There are two site* under consWetion and it was decided that

^council will inspect these sites["mediately and possibly select onof them and proceed to purchit.

a ton of coal and any one enteringthe hall whether to play cards or not'will have a chance to win thisJjrize.

The card games will begin at 8.30.Immediately after the card gamesdancing will begin. A good orches-

tra has been engaged to supply mu-sic.

Carteret Youth Best Man

At S. A m b o y Nupt

Walter Hempsel, of Woodband Miss Catherine Hines, ofAmboy, were married WednesdaySt. Mary's Catholic Church, inAmboy. A nuptial high masscelebrated by Rev. Father Con connection with the ceremony.

Miss Grace Hines, sister ofbride, was bridesmaid and John ]ly, of Chrome avenue, Carteret,the best man. After abreakfast at the home of theMr. and Mrs. Hempsel left on'wedding trip to Washington, D.

l<i, in St. Mark's Parish Hall nexdoor to Washington School in Uoosevelt avenue w the Carteret section. Many attractive and useful ar-ticles will be offered for sale at thebooths, The' lift yfi& include aprons,and other hand-aewed artiiles, toys

Carteret Girls MembersOf New Society

A group of high school girls ofrflt, Rah way and Perth Amboyorganized a sorority, the Delta

hi G Th

it was housed in a specially construct.garage. When the Aiming of "7thHeaven" was started the car was putin running condition and workedfaithfully every day in the picturewhiuh i» a war picture of Paris.

"Eloise" is being exhibited in thissection in connection with the pre-sentation of "7th Heaven" on threedays of next week in the New Em-pire Theatre, Rahway,

litte g y[(Chapter of Tau, I'hi, Gamma. TheMrst meeting Was held in the home of

ttnd home made, ftfod. The uymmit- j'Miss Sophie Carpenter, 72 Larchtee announces that all the, articles [Street, on Tuesday, when officers werewill be otferad at very reasonable * - - ' - - JL

prices.On the tint evening of the fair a

supper will be' tarvwd, beginning at0 P. M. A small charge will bo

C. D. A. Serves ChowderAt Church

The members of CourtCatholic Daughters of America,serve clam chowder tonightning at 5 o'clock, in their boot!the basaar in the basement of Iseph's Church. Tomorrow night |court will serve a regularthroughout the evening at 50per person. The court ia one of. •era! organizations connected witfcjchurch that are taking an actfoft jin the bazaar.

" G R A N D B A L LWill be held by S t Nicholas Society, Branch 74

of ProvidMM* in Car!**, J$,l''M

elected. In accordance with the. . . , nature of the organization thenames of the officers were not mad«publje',

The charter members are EstherDrourr, KHBIU Harris and Sard

. Uibanowitt, all iif Pu-th Amboy;FTilliti and Helen Treidman, of Rah-,wuy; Sophie Carpenter, Sophie andHelen Daniels, of -CaHewt. The.

meeting will be held in theof Miw Drourr at 381 Divl-

— ANNOUNCEMENT —

ECONOMY GARAGE COMPANY

Announces the opening of a b«w department

We are now equipped to take care of: automobilerighting and ignition systems of your car. Also

Repairing. We will call for your radio battery, leay& rental, and return a fully charged battery

to your home for $1.25

Just Phone Carteret 675 or 489

ECONOMY GARAGE COMPANY

D. Wohlgemuth A SonExid* and Phileo Storago BatUrios

and Courtesy Guar««t«««i

PACE! TWO

STOCKS MAY COME MID

BTOCH3 NflY &O. OUT

ft HOME <« AN

INVESTMENT WREVtR.

After all—

The bigRest dividends thisworld affords nre

Health .mil happiness.The right snrt of a home

1 Carefully planned to fill yourindividual requirements.

Returns more dividendsIn health and happinessThan any other investment

We take pride in our un-derstanding service to homebuilders.

124US

WOODBRIDGELUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STOREWOODBRIDCK - NEW JERSEY

How to Play

BRIDGEies 1927-28 by

Wynne FergusonAuthor of 'PRACTICAL AUCTION BRjDCEi*

M l , lit l l ' l y l ' - . ) ' •

AIUICI.I-: No. o

AWH1I1W

Awnings, TentsWindow Shades

and Flags

New Jersey Awning& Tent Co.

12-14 W. Elizabeth Av.nue

LINDEN, N. J.Phone: Linden 3636

Arc you polling the moM out ol >imrrants or .1 re you nuking coolly niKUki-iin bidding or pl.iyf* That la a quiVinnthat rvpry auction bridge pl.iyr shouldn*k himself, andonetowhu h he shouldtry loKivr.i.onwicnliouKn+wvr Thereore undoubtedly tome pUyrri whjfilher hold ijood cardf or bad card*convitrntly, but the great majority olplayi-rs hold average cirdi. For thatreason, if you lose consistently, thechimes arc that your game needs im-proving. The cartls break even in thelonu run, therefore your l«s<s mu« bedue to bad handling of g<x«l man-rial.This point is well illustrated l>y the fol-lowing hands:

Hand No. 1Hearts — 0, JClubs — 9, 7, iDiamonds — A, Q, 8,7,4Spades — 8, 4, 2

No score, rubber game. Z dealt andpassed, A and Y passed, and B bid oneheart. If Z passed, what should A bid/

A should undoubtedly bid two dia-monds. The fact that his partner hasmade a fourth hand bid shows a verystrong hand, but as A hat only twohearts, there may not be a game inhearts. On the other hand, diamondsmay be the only suit that B lacks, anda bid of that suit by A may enable B tobid two no-trump and go game. As amatter of fact, A-B can make eitherthree hearts or three no-trump, »o adiamond bid by A would be a big win-ner. Be on the lookout (or such nandsand don't pass your partner's bid of asuit if you nave ;wo or less, and a fairlygood suit of your own. Bid your ownsuit and tell him what kind of handyou have. It is then up to him to decidewhat to do.

Hand No. 2— Hearts — 10, 7, 2 -

t Y : Clubs—10,8 .7 ,5: A B : Diamonds — J, 8,4, 3; Z : Spades — A, 6

No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bidone heart. A bid two clubs and Y bidtwo heart*. Should B bid three clubs orpass? B should pass. His hand is notstrong enough to help his partner un-less the latter is strong enough to rebid

If 0 should hid (hrec rluln, he wouldive hu (Mrinfr A wrong puiure of hisland and thin le.id to trouble later on.

Be careful not to make unsound raises.

Hurtd No. i

Y :A B :

Z :

H e a r t i - J . i l . 7,4Club! - A, 10. 7Diamonds — 7, 5Spades ~ 8, 6, S, 2

No score, rubber game. Z dcnlt andpassed A bid one spade, Y doubled,nd B passed. Z correctly bid two

heart!. A bid two spades and Y and Bpassed. What ahould Z now do, bidthree heart! or pan! 1 should pass byall means. His hand is far too weak fora rcbid, even if hi* partner should helpthe heart bid; but when the latter pass-es, Z certainly should pass. Don t leeyour»elf be tempted to overbid u/ilessyou have some chance for your rnn-tract. You can't perform miracles withpoor cards, and the sooner you rc.ilizethij fact the sooner you will enter thelist of winning players. When you getgood cards, try to win as much as possi-ble with them; but when you get poorcardi, try to lose as little as possible.That is the secret of the successful play-

ProblemNo. 6Hearts — A, K, Q, JClubs — A, 4Diamonds—9, 2Spad«—10, 9, 8, 7,6

Hearts — 4Clubs —J, 7, 6, 2Diamonds — Q, 1, 5, 4, 3Spades — A, Q, J

No score, first game. Z dealt and passed.A passed, Y Wo one heart and B passed.7. now bid one no-trump, all passed andA opened the trey of hearts. 1 low shouldZ play the hand so that he can scoregame against any defense? Solution inthe next article.

OF THE FLOOD

Red Cross Workers FeedingRefugees at the MemorialHall * « Northampton, Ma«i..;;:*

?*•- •

GOOD NEWSFor Radio Fans

We with to announce the opening of a new Radio Repairingand Service Establishment for Woodbridge and Vicinity.

We are equipped to give you expert service on yo*ir radio

whenever you may need us. i

This service is a departure from the old radio store servicemethod as our business is confined to servicing ONLY.

ppmm|BJiaB»^^

' • > « ' * - '

Tell us your Radio Troubles,we will rectify them

TUBES TESTED FREE

RADIO REPAIRING CO.475 Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge .

• w

mm,d#m* Str«t Tel. Woodbrid|« »2S

PHOTO SHOWS—Tht liw leading conte^wiu in the m«et to drttfrnine the Qunspkm-0m

of BiowKny. U h to right, thty m: GLADYS GLAD, Bt«dw«/« m«t bauriful i h m ^ ^ |

MAN, of Phawfclphi*, Bn>«dw«y'« mott p«<«tJy jfonried girl; AIMEE WEST, of Ocvtland, f

h««uriful br,.neltei BVNICP, HOLMfiS, of St. Urtri who i^known « Ae "GW wkti th. Perfect $ | ^

HAZH, GOODWIN, who waie!«tnlrtrnitly«»th«tlSwe«Mt Girl in New York." AH of (hft f4k

being "Klorilird" hy Mf. Zieg<eW in hi» I«te»t revi*, "Rio Rit>." v ^

lrflect!" Vn». ! ( •»

HAN-COCK

< humpI'raa

Phone Lindon :W)0-3301.

THE LINDEN METAL CEILING CO.Metal Ceilings and Side-Wall*

Tinning, Roofing, Cornices, SkylightsHot Air and Pipeless Furnaces

214 Wood Avenue Linden, N. J.

Babies love ItFor all stomach tnd intestim]troubles andai«turb*nce* d^eto teething, there it nothingbetter than a safe Inland' andChildren'sLaxative.

WiMtSTRUT

P-NUT ButterCloTrrdal*Brand. Per

B A C O N

A 25cMACKEREL2 r:; :r 25c

CH E R R I E S" ; : 10c

R A I S I N S2 E*?> 25c

MSMBlHan-cockEarly

Peas23ca

Can

67cP RESERVES££r^>|-.l-Jr

r29cFLOUR E £5 ;r 29e

CRESTED HOBBIESN.B.Co.sPerlb.

26cGINGER

Hui.i.erixMiu.r

3 BOTTLES

ALEnrr

5r

25CCHOCOLATES

CHOCOLATES5LH. B , $ 1 . 2 9

I1 H. H U r u d T D I M

TISSUE

Cut Ihl. AJ o.ti Wkmp WMi MBate M^,, A\k ItrCbHlw

f OVER 10 00\F000 SlOKhS

Ugk Brand m Ohealthy babUa than alloOm lufiuit foods cwaWnwI.

Best Routesto FLORIDA

iHE new and accurate road map showing only thethrough routes to Florida and points south is now offeredfree to those contemplating a winter tour. Months werespent to make this map the best of its kind. It shows the bestroutes and gives other valuable information that will saveyou many a detour and make your trip more enjoyable.

• « *

You can get this.mat or others giving detailed road conditionsfrom any "Standard ' service station. Or wile direct to the"Standard" Touring Service, Room 268,26 Broadway, New York

STANDARD

PltESStBER 2B, 1»27

To Make the Best CoffeePercolate It Electrically

IS the coffee you serve just as delicious asits tantalizing aroma suggests?

It can be, if you make it in an eledriepercolator, for percolation, which meansdripping of hot water through the groundcoffee held in metal or china containers, hthe best method of making coffee. It bringsout all the flavor and makes it amber clear.Percolated electrically, coffee is a whole-some beverage.

Public Service sells many styles of elec-tric percolators, any one of wtyrfn may bepurchased on our easy payment, plan.

The Public Service Spe-cial electric percolatorillustrated sells for $6.50.

P\7BLIC»SERVICE

WHEN I WASTWENTY-ONE

BY JOSEPH KAYS

Sagmr Omcm Highly PricedReflntMl m M r . In thf> modern wnM,

* a Sixteenth mitnrv invention T'nII comparstlwly r»r™i time* u w««•Diluted a lfflrury. In 'in* iinv« wht-nrolnnHfH twf«n to

pound of thenn a jrnod horn*.

Tht ExplanationA womnB l<v>k« n*1t<>r In lhi> hut »h*iy« thnn n man Inoki In the hut he-iy«. lici-ntur n mnn h«» to h\iT it hutfit hl« hmrt. l ie runt hnv nn<> to

II his fnrp nml tlmn nrrnngr lit* ImlrIt f\l Hit- lint Murynrll lo Ail

'i't\ I P

Htur 4nHair la th« rharartnrtatlc

»t mammal* Halt* are not w u t i n f«n any mammnl. but T«ry fTMtljr Inahundnnr*. mmr being

f%ffatjif.NN.riatA l a r p block of

l*l«iiha»wi, Holland. I*h i r ln*crii>tlonp to b*

nt (he Milling o f the•rim Father* from thnt port on"2 JITO

At 21—Roalna Qalll Had Paaatd HtrCareer Troublaa.

A T THE afre of twenty-one I hadnlrondj grndtinted from tbe bal-

let school of tiff Milan opera; 1 hadbe™ seen by Giittl-Cagaxza, the di-rector general of the MetropolitanO[tcra house, and engaged by him. Attwenty-one I was already dancing atthe Metropolitan an the premierednnseuse. So you «re at twenty-onethere was no turning point ID my life.Thnt came tfhen 1 wns semi. ThenI WIJF gluing In a box with my parentsdaring a children's dancing competi-tion that took place In a theater InMilan and during an Intermission 1escaped the vlgllnnce of my mother,got onto the stape, ami gave a solodnnce for tlie audlenre. My Im-promptu effort wnn me the mayor'sprize and began mj enreer.—lloslnaGnlll.

TODAY—Miss Galll Is one or thegreatest Interpretative dancers In theworld. She has been premiere dan-seuse of the Metropnlltan Operabouse for a number of years.

HARD-WORKINGLOAFER^

B7 DOUGLAS MALLOCH

Y OU find them In the city squnrea,lou tnid them In the vlllngestreflts:

They are the workers unawares,They are the sort that thinks It

cheatsAn age-old rule—but with the sweat

Of honest toll mankind must earnHis bed and board, his living get

By giving something In return.

An Unusual InvestmentOpportunity

A COMPANY managed and* * sponsored by most success-ful buiinejj men and bankersoffer lo the public an unusualopportunity to join them in thefinancing and management of acorporation engaged in theproduction of a vital and im-portant product.

Practically the same officersand directors are responsible forthe huge success of The CelotexCompany, which has made tre-mendous fortunes for its origi-nal investors.

Unquest ionable bank andbusiness references, togetherwich full data pertaining to thisunusual investment offer, willbe furnished you without obli-gation by filling out and mail-ing the coupon below.

The Southern Sugar Company341 Madison Avenue, New York.N. Y.

Deaf Sirs: Without obllfationpleaietend me full informatioa regarding youriccuricies.

Name - *

Addrcu

CUT State

There are so many things to do,Good thlugs to make, good ways

to serve.So many things to fashion true,

To run the line, to draw the curve;But they would seek some other way

To make their bread, without thetoll

Of those who give an honest dayTo desk or counter, bench or soil.

How bard they work, th«se worklessones,

The frauds, the fakes, the parasites;They are so wise, the simpletons.

That they forget the sleeplesseights,

The bumping maybe over rails,Tbe weariness of Idleness—

Fur BO tbe loafer always fallsHis toll to measure or confess.

De works his ten or twenty hoursAnd pities him who labors eight;

But we come home to garden flow'rs,And children laughing at the gate.

Yet still tbe foolish fondly clingTo that Illusion, that they shirk—

For some will work at anything,However hard, that Isn't work.

n llmltm] imrtii nf ih* body

MICHThe year 'roundH popularity ofIStandarcfGasolineis strongof its year roundsuperiority. <& A

"STANDARDGASOLINE

TEL, 3645

TIBES_V TUBESYou are practically certain to getmore mileage. by changing toMichelinsBoth this year and last, "written reports(sehired from several thousand motoristspicked at random from the great army whoare trying out Michelin Tires) showed thatmore than 80 out of every 100 motoristswho changed to Michelins secured moremileage by the change—and only 9 out ofCvery 100 secured less mileage.

This increase in mileageaverages 36%Records covering millions of miles provetha t Michelins go 36%farther than the average tire.That means 4,000 or 5,000miles extra per tire.

yanced design and manufacture~are eto>ployed thruout the tire.' For example,Michelin has pioneered in the developmentof high-twist fabric; and Michelin Tireshave always been made of rubber-saturatedfabric, now widely advertised.

You don't pay for Michelin'sextra mileageTho they are better, Michelin Tires cost(no more than standard tires. That is pos-sible because, unlike other manufacturers,Michelin concentrates on making only'one grade—the best—and thus is ableto produce the highest quality moreeconomically.

The finestConstruction thruoutOnly the best of the world'smaterials are used in Mich-elin Tires. For instance,Michelin rubber comes from•elected plantations andepstp 2c more per poundt»An the market price.Moreover, the most ad-

Michelin Tiresand Tubes

Cost No More30 x 3V4

3Ox3V4

Tube*

29x4-40vulvccwl J f'

We carry • full line of Michelin B*lloom, Overilte Cordi, Hpavy DutyCords and Kingthapcd Tube*, all aiprice* Juat u attractive ai the above.

Michelin Ring-shaped Tubes are alsosupremeBecause Michelin Tubes aremade ring-shaped, insteadof being made straight Hkeother tubes, they fit betterand outlast all others, And^because they are cont-pounded with a special kindof untimony, they keep thecasing as much as 20" cooler,thus increasing its life COO*siderubly.

DALTON BROTHERSAuto Accessories. Hardware, Sporting Goods. Radio

37 Co#e Avenue Tel Carteret 411

1

PAGE FOUR , 25,1927

1

CARTERET PRESSSub.criptlom, $1.50 P*r Year

Published Every Friday Fy

C. H. BYRNE, 43 Chrome Ave., CARTERET, N. J.Telephone Carteret 813

C. H. BYRNE Editor and ManagerEntered u second claim matter June 5, 1924, at Carteret, N. J.,

Post Ofltet, under the Act of March 8, 1879.

Foreign Advertising RepresentativesNew Jeroey Neighborhood Newspapers, Ine.

0 Before and After the Award 0

SURVEYING BUSINESS

How can "they" tell?That's what people are always asking when they read

that official statements from Washington tell conditions ofbusiness in the nation, and even predict the future. Here

' is part of the answer aa to how "they"—meaning the govern-ment, calculate business:

The Department of Commerce is the principle branch ofthe government that gathers statistics.

The Federal Reserve System is in touch with the banksof the country and their reports are tabulated every weekjust as the bank you do business with fixes up its balance sheeteach night. All financial transactions are kept track of.

The rise and fall of the 25 leading industrial stocks arefegularly charted on diagrams which show their significance ata glance. The same process is followed with reference to inter-est rates .on commercial paper everywhere.

Wholesale prices, retail prices and employment condi-tions are tabulated by the Department of Labor. Farm pricesand tendencies are made known through the Department ofAgriculture.

There are daily statistics that show the consumption ofcotton, the production of pig iron, the unfilled steel orders,the net freight carried on American railroads by ton-miles.Business failures and defaulted liabilities, wholesale trad,e, de-partment store trade, mail order sales, manufacture and pro-duction of about 64 basic commodities, with special tabula-tions of lumber production and automobile production *dded;factory employment, building contracts awarded in everystate; bituminous coal, beehive coke, and petroleum produc-tion; wheat prices, iron and steel prices, cattle and hog re-ceipts, and the daily call money rates—all absolutely and defi-nitely known.

So the government really does "know"!

JERSEY'S NEW "GOLD MINE"

For years the chief source of raw material for Americanpotteries, New Jersey rightly regarded her clay "as her great-est natural resource. Recently geologists discovered here amineral which, if chemical means can be found to transfer itinto a useful state, will raise New Jersey another notch in Na-tional ranking. That mineral is potash, contained in our hugedeposits of marl or greensand.

Plans to conduct an intensive co-operative investigationof the potash-bearing earth have been outlined by Dr. HenryB. Kummel, state geologist and director of the New Jersey De-partment of Conservation and Development, and have been ap-proved by Governor A. Harry Moore. The State Budget Of-ficers have been asked to appropriate the sum of $5,000 ayear for a period of five years to cover the cost of the investi-gation which is planned to be carried on in conjunction withthe United States Bureau of Mines at their branch station inNew Brunswick.

The potash-bearing greensands of New Jersey constitutethe most important undeveloped mineral resource of the state.These deposits which carry from 5 to 7 per cent, of potash,are from 20 to 30 feet thick and over a wide area they areclose to the surface and near transportation lines. They occurin Monmouth, Salem, Gloucester, Burlington and Camdencounties and, according to Dr. Kummel, in sections which canbe dug out by means of the steam shovel there is enough pot-ash to supply the country at the present rate of consumptionfor a thousand years.

The problem to be solved is the development of com-mercial methods for the extraction of the potash from thegreensand at a cost which will meet foreign competition. TheGerman-French potash syndicate which holds a monopoly onthe potash consumed by America is constantly increasingprices.

' The probability of chemists finding a way to extract thisValuable fertilizing mineral is sufficiently promising to war-Jrant intensive study and the appropriation of a sum for thatpurpose, Dr. Kummel believes. The degree in which the stateiwould benefit from this newly discovered "gold mine" in-

tes the imagination.

DO YOU FAVOR PATERNALISM?

Discussion of the subject of compulsory automobile liabil-insurance is wide spread over the nation. It is being de-

ated in high schools throughout the state of Wisconsin. A-tnong articles which are being freely used for reference by|tudents is a speech delivered by Henry Swift Ives, vice presi-

dent of the Casualty Information Clearing House of Chicago,>efore the Ohio State Bar Association, entitled, "Compulsory^ability Insurance, With Particular Reference to Automobilelnsurance."

The Wisconsin Free Library, located at Madison, is aid-in distribution of material on this topic, among students.

pna Qale is chairman of the commissioners of the library,Glenn Frank, Chairman of the University of Wisconsin, isa thember of the board. ••-••-Th« really basic question in the whole discussion is not

whether we favor th,Ja new type of compulsory in-ce, but how far we favor extending the doctrine of pa-

in this nation. - -»l ,..,•. '4, -.•"•*-.*

Wtalth in Vaticanat Rome la wild to be

pfcl ee In tke world, ttbills, 9 galleries.

S0O smaller Halrcuti Itlibraries a r t archives,

tbe contents of ttwJn Hy» V»ttc«»

Moil'* D a i l y DutU»,

The best part of one's U(e Is In theperformance of big dally duties. Allblither motives, Ideal*, conceptions,sentiments ID a uiso are of no ac-count tf tftey do not come forward tostrengthen lilm for the better dla-charge of Hue duties which devolveapuu him In the or4inary affairs ofWe.- Henry Ward Beet-he*.

Really rn High GtatA colored innn employed to wash

fl Ht ft rprtflln ftictory InnoHton wan working flo moderatelyHint Ills artlnnn might very wrtl betermed "HIOW motion." "Why don'tyou hurry a HIHc more?" demandedIIIH superior. "Ilnsn,' A' has only twospi'Pdn Rnrt dp othpr am slower thandin one."—PsthflnrW Magazine.

FLYING CHAFF

Don't worry, and you'll hnve noth-ing for It

The Bllver lining theory Is probablywhat keeps so many people up In theclouds.

It's the unexpected that happens,but don't waste too much time wait-ing for It.

Time works wonders. In fact, someof as have our wits sharpened'In thenick of time.

Ton never can tell. Some fellowsmake the best time when they are onthe wrong track.

When yon .rtart to do a tiling, don'tstop and pat yourself on the back.The world li fall of starters.

The cynical bachelor observes thatany married man ought to be able tomake his wife do exactly as he pleasee.

Probably Eve wouldn't have beenso easily tempted If It wasn't for thefact that she wanted to get someclothes.

"Money talks," quoted the WiseGny. "On the other hand, don't for-get that there Is such a thing as hushmoney," suggested the Simple Mug.

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES

A Women's League union buildingto cost $1,000,000 will be erected atthe University of Michigan.

The National Council of ItalianWomen proposes having an air racefor women In that country.

Mile. Claude France, a Frenchactress, recently drove an automobileat the rate of ISO miles an hoar.

The first Canadian woman aviator,Miss Eileen Volllck, aged eighteen,has applied for a pilot's license.

According to Insurance statistics thedeath rate from diabetes Jumped one-third In 15 yean for women.

Princess Juliana of the Netherlandswas recently confirmed aa a member ofthe Dutch Reformed church.

Negro women, mostly employed latobacco, furniture anil laundry shopsIn Tennessee, average $0.1)5 -weekly.

At the University of Oxford In Eng-land, women students are limited to aratio of one woman to four men.

TICKLISH TRUTHS

Even the worst book is "bound" to•ell.

Nearly all born leaders ot men are—women.

True lovers may be few but theyare never very far between.

The most painful parting of all lathat which occurs at th« dentist's.

You can't eat your cake and naveIt—but there Is always more. cake.

It Is easy to nurse a grievance, es-pecially if yon are employed In a hos-pital. \

The only time a man Is glad to bedown and out U after bis first air-plane trip.

A good looking-glass reflects with-out speaking and a good-looking lass•peaks without reflecting.

Newt of All Carteret Boroughin th« Pratt, the most

widely read paper *,••"><• in Carteret ^

Olden Map* FoundThe oldest two mnps nf Chlnn

known to exist were found some yearsago at Hstanfu, the capitnl of Shermiprovince, Bays (las Logic. They wei>engraved on stone, the lnrgpr of th<two being believed to be n representstlon of China aa It wan In the Right)century.

AH Mutt Share FreedomFreedom Is nlonp the unnrlginuted

birthright of ronn; It IU'IOIIRS to himby force of his hiummlly mul !s independence on the will and conpttonof every other, In so fur ns this con-sists, with every olhcr person's free-dom.—Kant.

JIM,YOU'REWRONG.

,Iim said that he didn't beliovo

this talk about the rent mon-

ey buying a new home. A

friend of Jim's who is buying

a home through this agency

explained to Jim that he was

wrong—ALL WRONG.

WILLIAM J GBOHMAW

memmm

o,UR one impor-tant belief is "never cutcorners" on Quality.

Which explains whywe h a n d l e suchnationally-famedclothes as MjddishadeBlue Serge Suits.

$37.50

BR1EGSMEN'S STORE

91 Smith St., cor. King

PERTH AMBOY

Biggest Value EverOffered in Radio

ShowerSIX-TUBE SET

in a Console with

CROSLEY MUSICONEBuilt-in

OR CUNNINGHAMCX 301A

UX201ATUBES

TUBESTYI»F.

UX200ATYPE

TJX 112

u x m i Tub"While They

Lust$150 Value

wAnywkere-Anytime"DRAKE'SSTORAGEMOVING '

$32.50 RAYTHEON"B" ELIMINATOR

$1.00 BATTERYHYDROMETER

3 DRY CELLS

Z9C75C

$15 NewDry Trickcl

ChargerSpecial

AERIAL $ 1 . 9 8KIT' i

Nationally Known5 TUBE RADIO

Special * 1 9 - 9 5

eVoluBrandNewRubber CM*

Storage Battery

$•7.95

« M T < M W I M H <

CORD TIRES30

3V2 J

30x3V2 |$6-4 5

31

32

33

33

x4 . $7'95

x4 . *8-95

x 4!/2 *11-95

x6.00 . .

29 x4.40

30x4.95

30x530x5

31x5

.25

77

25

Cy95

Jl0.95

'II-95

*13.95

. U . 9 5

*14.95

TUBESSPECIAL INNER•30 x 3% or 29 x 4.40 79<

Imitation Onyx

GEAR SHUTBALLS

RADIATOR MASCOTS

QUALITYMOTOR

691

'Genuine

DU PONTDUCO

POLISH

fcIT

•IU .Lead-in wire—aerial wire*— around cUmp—Ufhl-nln»»rr«l«r-icr*w tyr*— Window le»iMn—(«n>piece knob*.Metis your ttcry *rtd inrrrrfiag a gooil utriut.

WESTINGHODSE "ft"SOCKET $ 1 / 1POWER I 1 *

$25 Mahogany Finish Radio

Cabinet. Special $14.95

RADIATORCOVERS

lor Fonts

with yourold storage

battery

"B" BATTERIES45-Vull Fresh Slock

ELECTRIC HORN

BE SAFE!Be sure the

ALCOHOLyou use is 188 proof

$J.OOsealedcans

Torpedo Type BellLoud Signal

Reg. $2.00 79*Free! With every

purchase ofe $1.00 or over

Electric ToasterSpecial

Set of 6 TemperedSteel Wrepchcs

4ricce Electric

Percolator Set

ELECTRICHEATIR

ELECTRIC GRILLAND STOVE

Keg. $6.00 ElectricHAND IRON •

SPECIAL8-cup Percolator,

Sugar Bowl, Creamerand Tray

Genuine E4ison MazdaHome Lamps

TIMES SQUAREmm ''M'!i

CAfti

Teamjeeking State HonorsZHATLITTLEGAMT THICK-SKULLEB

GET (v\E h TAtV. ».FOCI THE

V-\\<E "foil T>\t> T0rU6r\T,-C f\OSE "WE '

Ca

IN LINE with the SPORTSMEN——By the Sports FAii/n

LINE CAPTAINSHAVE BIG EDGE

HiglPredominate in Survey of

410 College Teams.

Not man; years ago H win a com-mon practice tDT footlinll tenma toselect backHeld men n* mptalns. Re-cently, however, the niMom buschanged nnd the present frvnthnll sen-ton finds that more linesmen havebeen favored with the cnpinincy thnnbacks. A surrey of *W college elev-ens shows that 234 of (ho lender*are c'ds, tackle*, gunnis or centers,while only 1T6 are qiinrtcrlmcks, half-backs or fullbacks.

The quarterback pr«t, nt one timethe most popular |u>Kitton uponwlilch to bestow the onptalncy, husundergone a decided slump this sea-son for only 57 qnnrtors have beencalled opon to lead their teams Intoaction. As a matter of fact quarter-back la much less popular than twoof the line berths, for the tackleshave 68 captaincies In their creditand the guards are close behind with04. Fullbacks have tnkon more of aslide than the quarters, for only 88of them have been chosen as leadersfor the 1027 season.

The shoes of captains will be filledby more fallbacks thnn any otherplayers, S3 of them being called npto direct gridiron machines. Theends and centers are nt the rear ofthe list, but, even so, plenty of di-rection will be given from thoseplaces, for 54 terminal men and SOpivots will serve as cnptnlns.

(By TED)0»pUin "Arnu" Armour and

fighting Blue and Whit* eleven gavethe loyal Carteret football find th-treat of thoir lives Friday afternoonwhen they upset sll dope of gTtd au-thorities and beat North PUinfleld14 to 0, (th« lut (ram* of the se«-non), at North Piainficlri. Th«

|y»rd and Cwrpaniak lo«t two mor*.hi* I Then the first forward attempt of

Charles Pyle Is One ofBig Dreamers of Sport

Charles a Pyle Is ono of the dream-ers of sport Some of his dreams havecome true; others will never be real-ized.

i Army Has Edge on NavySeaaon's records give Wetet Point a defi

Tiite edge on Annapolis in tomorrow's tradi-tional clash of this pair of servipe teams, butWhereas Notre Dame defeated Navy by acomfortable score and Army in turn rolledup just as comfortable a plurality over theIrish there are no indications of an over-whelming Army triumph. The game shouldbe close and hard-fought for Navy has a stiff

on which to drape the mythical NationalChampionship garland the sports writers findtheir inclination to favor such fine teams asArmy, Yale, Minnesota and others balked bythe fact Georgia not only beat Yale but so farhas gone through the season without a de-feat or tie and was never even closely press-ed except by Yale. Among teams of any prom-inence at all Tufts was the only other one toescape a blot but Tufts can scarcely be con-

defense and a rather tricky aerial assault, sidereftyfor the championship because it play-'Army seems Navy's superior both in line and ed no strong opponent. Southern Californiain the backfield and if it doesn't win the re- is almost good enough to suit the most crit-sult will have to be classed as an upset. ical but, of course, the boys out on the Coast

allowed themselves to be tied by Stanford.When all is said and done the picking of

a champion team is just as difficult as select-ing an All-American lineup. There are somany teams and so many players of so nearlyequal ability that any attempt to rank themmust involve injustice to some of them. Inthe case of All-American candidates the pick-ers must confine themselves to players on teamsof prominence for they are the only ones theyhave means of getting a line on, As has of-ten been said, fullbacks greater than Joest-ing and halfbacks better than Caldwell haveoften been "born to blush unseen'* and wastetheir brilliance out in the sticks.

I Keeping the Spirit UnbrokenFootball teams that run into a series of

overwhelming defeats at the start of a seasonseldom emerge in shape to come down the finalstretch under full steam. Too many defeats if?poor psychological food for football teams andusually a steady diet of lopsided beatingstakes the spirit out of a squad—especially agreen squad. For that reason Coach HarryRockafeller at Rutgers must be given creditfcr the Scarlet's splendid showing in the lastthree games on the schedule.

Beating Lehigh, even though the Bethle-hem boys won only one game this year, is noeasy accomplishment at any time. Other andbetter Rutgers teams have entered Lehighgames strong favorites only to come out withtheir tail feathers clipped. The mental hazardis always a big one for the Jerseymen ingames with the Brown and White, it seems.Swarthmore was even harder to hurdle for theGarnet had lost only two games, one of themto Peon.

Rockafeller and his lateral passes will bewatched next year. If he could have a big partof this year's varsity back a winning teamwould be a good possibility but unfortunate-ly Harry will have to work on green men a-gain. At that he seems to have the knack ofusing green material effiectively.

In looking around for the logical brow

The Celtics' Chin MassagedIt's not often the Original Celtics

a beating on the basket ball court so whenthey do the papers hail the event as first classnews. Down in Philadelphia the other nightthe Warriors, with such fellows as Barlowand Krackowitz in their lineup, outscored theshamrock organization by 54 to 46. In theprocess the winners shot 21 field goals to 13for the Celtics.

The next night, in New York, the Cel-tics defeated the Warriors 46-44 but as thecloseness of the score indicates, the Celticsare no longer in a class by themselves. Bar-low is the Warriors' star. He will be remem-bered as the boy who punched "Hank" Thom-as a year or so ago.

One of his dream!; concerns Itseliwith vast spirts theaters. Thesecoliseums will be so Itirge that It willbe possible to play football, Boccer orbaseball under roof.

He visions from eight to one dozenof tliese coliseums scattered over thecountry and professional footballleagues, playing football from Octo-ber 1 until April 1, a six-months' sea-son.

He believes that the present draw-back to professional football is theweather, hut If the same were playedunder roof and spectntors were sureof seeing the games hi comfort, andbeing assured of no postponements.It would pay.

This dream will probably never cometrue. ' A

Bill Tilden Would Playfor Americans in 1928

If the CrJtej);States,sends a teamabroad next yetff' In an attempt to re-gain the Davis cup from the French,"Big Bill" Tilden will be very gladto be a member.

Instead of turning professional, ashe had contemplated if defense of theDavis cup lv«l been successful, TH-den declared be would be entirelyat the service of the United StatesLawn Tends association in 1928.

With such younger stars as GeorgeLott and John D/eg, Tllden will beready foi the long trail of qualifyingplay which must be traversed nextyear before the United States canchallenge the reigning Frenchmenlor the cup.

Tfighting; warrior* of Coach FrancisMcCarthy plxycd like championsthat nothing could stop.

The local high nchool grid menshowed the results of their excellentco«<?hing by the manner in whichthey worked their continuous ground

i i g plays and the times at whichthey worked them. Captain Armourwas the chief gainer of the Blueand White. He and SW Currie, theCarteret field general, scored thetwo touchdowns credited to Carter-et.' In beating North Plainfteld, CR.r-teret eliminated one of the thre<>leading elevens In line for the Stateclass "B" championship and placeditself near the top in the rating ofthe State class "B" elevens. Hadthe Blue and White machine gottenoff to a start equal to its finish theCarteret team would undoubtedlytake part in a post season game forthe State championship. Coach How-ard .. Krausche'a North Plainfteldsquad was favored to heat the bor-ough machine by a very decisivemargin.

"Tummy" Gudncstad had much to'do with the upset according to thewiseacres of the game. Gudnestailtook a leading role in many pinch-es. He dashed down the field Bev-eral times and prevented the ballfrom rolling over the goal line af-ter Medwi«k got oiT several of hislong punts. In the first quarterGudnestad dropped on the ball oneyard from the goal line and in thesecond period he raced down afterMedwick's attempted drop-kick andplaced the ball on the one yard lineNorth Plainfleld gained several yardsand Carteret smeared the punt which

Ellis ..__

was recoveredone yard line.

by Carteret on theArmour then broke

through for the first touchdown.Besides playing the flashy game o

outguessing the home team Gudnes-tad was credited "with a number ostartling tackles. Talking of tacklebrings to mind the lonp string osensational tackles credited to Har-rinpton. "Wee Wee" wns forced t•break through a well drilled inter-ference every time ami did withgreat skill. Harrington found nlittle trouble winding in between aroncoming stampede and picking outhe man with the ball.

Another player, who with Gudnestad never played football before thiiyear was Jerry Czerpanik, Jerrtook his star role on the defensive.When things looked bad Jerry popped up several times and by startlinftackles brought the threatening maito eartii. Jerry also intercepted

Wilcox Is Star

Docs 7our Plate Fit? Do You Need Plates?I want the people of New Jersey to understand that thereis no need of wearing a plate that is not serviceable.

I AM A PLATE SPECIALISTTherefore I make plates that fit. I use a technique pf

my own. If your old plate does not fit properly, I can

make it fit.

COST OR SERVICEIt is not nicewary to pay a great sum a* many people

have done. Special processes" don't make a plate fit.,

You need a plate specialist.

CAN YOU EAT? D ° E S I T D R O P ? I S I T COMFORTABLE?

The Real Question Ia-Doe» Your Plate Fit?

DR. SCHWARTZ

forward in the second period whichchecked the advance of the bigGreen team.

Sid Currie scored the secondlocal touchdown in the third periodon a pass from Medwick. Curriedid not advance the ball as much ashe did in former games but spentspare time figuring out plays whichhe did to. perfection. The littleleader made each play effective andwhen he did take the oval he madegood. Another little man who sprangto the frint Friday was HarryRock. Rock made a number of shortgains through the line.

The excellent kicking and passingwork of Medwick which was ofsuch great value in every game ofthe season showed itself again inthe North Plainfield meeting. Med-wick got off a number of long puntsas well as kick-offs. While he madesuch great progress at booting thehome team kicker was not so s u eeessful. The Carteret line clashedthrough and smeared several punta,

Carteret, Mtdwick to Currie, profit-<-d eight yard*. Medwick punted QudnMtadand once again Gudnestad itarred.

The ball rolled at a fast pace Combawhile tht Plainfleld safety calmlywatched the ball expecting it to roll CurrUover the line. Gudnestad raceddown the Arid and downed the ball Rock ...on the Plalnneld 1 yard line. Drakemade one yard through right guard.Jfcan punted to Curds who advanc-ed the ball seven yards to the Plain-field 22 yard strip, «s the first quar-

r ended.Utvmi P«rl«l

forward, Medwick to Comba,ailed. Volk broke through the lo-:al line and threw Medwick for ahree yard low. A forward, Med-wiek to Comba, netted but two yards.From the Plainfield 23 yard markMedwick missed out on a drop kick.

nee again Gudnestad came throughlutguetaing the safety and downedhe ball on the Plainfleld 2 yardtrip. Lawrence fumbled and lost

yard. Born ran around right endor four yards before he wan neat-

upset by Harrington who wasorced to break through a rampage

of interference, " The Plainfield kickwas blocked and Carteret recoveredon the one yard strip.

With one yard to go Armour made>ut a foot on the first attempt andn the second try the hard hitting:aptain plunged through right tackleind rolled five yards past the line

for the first goal before stopping.Medwick scored the extra point ona perfect drop kick.

Score: Carteret 7; North Plain-field 0.

Medwick kicked off to Sheppardwho brought the ball to midfleldBorn raced around left end with per-fect interference and it looked asthough he would rip through for thegoal until Jerry Cserpaniak crashedthrough and made a perfect tackleto stop the right half after he ha<gone twenty yards. On the nexplay Jerry shined again by intercepting a forward pass on his own 3!)yard line. Medwick gained five yard,through right guard und Carterewas penalized five yards for backfield motion on the next play. Med-wick was thrown for a two yard loss,He kicked to Plainticld's 28 yarnf&rk on the next play. Brake gain- 'J- Skurated twelve yards mound right end, A.SkuratBorn advanced eigiht more, and Van- F. Mackdenburg tallied another length.Then Harrington upset another at-tempted run around his end andthrew Egan for a loss of two yardaEgan kicked to Cz<>rpumak who wasdowned on his own 35 yard line.Hedwick and Curne made short gaintand Currie kicked to Plainfield's 46yard strip as the half ended.

Third PeriodMedwick kicked off to Born

ran the ball to Plainfield's 32 yar.line where Gudnestad made th

right guard

right tackla

right end

quarterback

right halfback

left halfback

- . Dr*iN

Befft

LawnMtCserpaniak

Medwickfullback

Score by periods:'arteret 0 7 T 0—14i. Plainfltld 0 0 0 0—«

Touchdowns, Armour, Currit.Extra point after kick, Medwick.Substitutions for Cartoret, AT.

lour for Seka, Harrington for Tur»ier, Turner for Rock, Cierpaniakor Msdwick.

Substitutions for North Plain*fold, Nelson for Coleen, Newmanfor Haberle, Vandenburg for IAW.ence, Leonadi for Volk, Newmanor Haberle.

Referee, Compton, Savage.Umpire, Ellis.Head Linesman, Boettcher, tint*

gera.Linesmen, Donald and Holly.

oit Office Men WinIn Bowling Match

The Post Office pinners grabbedill three games Tuesday night onhe Slovak alleys in a match with;he Straw Five. Ely for the win-wrs and F. Mack for the Straw Fit*lit douhle century marks, The

highest team score for rho match wastallied by the Post Office pinnenIn the first game when they totaled80G sticks.

The scores:POST OFFICEOverholt 157 152 182O'Brien 175 109 161"Yakimof 160 144 195•Ely 146 201 158

?ridan _.. 188 179 ......A. Mack 122

800(STRAW FIVEKara 147Straw 141

12(1150168

785 796

1BI116149156148

11211*iao203

729 720 688

Chester "Cutlon" Wilcox, captain.all-AmerUun halfback, 1B doingwork for the I'urdue team tliiB fall.

Woman Golf Champ

Medwick alsoperfection.

threw forwards to

PAINLESS

EXTRACTION

Plate Specialist87 BROAD STREET

ZABETH, N. J.p, J^-Mon., Wed. and Fri. 'Till « IV M.

F R E E

EXAMINATION

l'Uolu Blio«a Mrs, Mlrlu'u BurnsHoru ul Kunma City, Mo, driving,during finals match of wouieu's uatluuul gulf I'liuuipioDSblp lu wfck'ti shedefeated Muureeu Orcutt for t)»t ltl

Comba, Turner, Egnatz, Ellis, Har-ris and Seks, were euch performingwell. Ench: of the men were in atsome time or other to throw a hometeam runner for a loss.

Coach Francis McCarthy has madea great success at coaching in Car-teret Any man who can producesuch marvelous results in such ashort time deserves a great deal ofcredit, McCarthy haa developed abeautiful aerial attack as well as adangerous off-tackle play that inrarely duplicated in high school cir-cles. From u high school team thatfailed to score a single joint alllast season McCarthy has Made anaggregation that gave the leadingstate title team the only set-back bya team in its own CIBBB.

Here's one for the statistic hounds.Plainfleld, one of the leading stateclass "A" contenders beat NorthPlainlield 13 to 0, and Carteret beatNorth Plainliekl. Well that's that.

Firit PeriodMedwick kicked" off for Carteret

to Lawrence who was downed on, hisown 20 yard line by Joe Turner. Aforward was smeared and on the nextplay Lawrence raced around right«iul for twelve yarda. Born tornthrough for live years and .Egan wusheld in his tracks. At this stageCaptain Armour and Harringtonwere sent -in by Coach McCarthy.Drake skirted around left end for atwiMity-ftve yard gain. Born got twoyards through center. 4 forwardwas blocked und on two plunges ofsix and two yards Egan made thuthird first down for Plainfteld.

Ellin broke through and threwBurn for a yard loss on the nextplay and Harry Rock came into thelimelight when he intercepted aforward attempt on the Carteret 20yard tine. Medwick failed to ad-vance through center and Armourtore through right tackle for fiveyards. Rock advanced the oval twoyards more and Medwick kicked onthe last down to Born whu fumbled

Gudnestad recovered the ball'" at ik*

tackle. Turner checked Drake with-out gain, Born was thrown for fouryards pnd a Plainlield penalizationfor use of hands brought the ball toPlainfield's 12 yard line. Eganpunted to Currie who was downedon the Plainfield 42 yard atrip. Atthis stage of the game Captain Ar-mour and hia interference on theright side of the line reigned su-preme, In two tries Armour scoreda first down, Medwick gained threeyards and Armaur ran through thesame side of the line for the sec-ond first down dragging several menlor yards, Armour gained twomore, Rock advanced four, Armourone, and again the husky Blue andWhite star broke through for thefirst down.

Armour plunged for two more andon the next play with six yards togo Lawrence intercepted a shortforward on the three yard atrip overcenter. Plainfleld kicked out of dan-ger to its own 26 yard line, Ar-tnour netted three yards in two triesand a pass, Medwick to C\inii>, madeit first down. With eigiht yarda t;>go Carteret was penalized for offside. A forward failed and anutherforward followed immediately, Mt-;l-wick to Currie. .Currie received ;i ;

Field Club To TackleElizabeth Orioles Sunday-

Bill Hagan's Carteret Field Clubfootball warriors will return to localplaying Sunday afternoon when theytake on the strong Elizabeth Oriolesin a game at Brady's Oval. Tb«Carteret eleven has defeated twoBetsytown elevens this season: theSt. Patricks and the Bolmonts in con-secutive starts. Both games were in-teresting. The Orioles are rated asBtronger than either of them. TheHagan men will be in the best oftrim for the important meeting.

For the backfleld Carteret willhave the choice of such men aa"Kootch" Masculin, Henry Harring-ton, Al Beigcrt, Frank Hermann,

m Rosonblum, Kasha, and Gal-vanek. For line the Karacewskibrothers, Flesko, Rubel, W. Gal-vanek, Under, Neimun, Jess Sullivan,Casaleggi, Kerns, Skurat and otherswill be available.

Kenny Banks Knock OutFirst Time In Career

i Fight fans who attended the box-*ing show at the Masonic Temple, inHighland Park, "* Friday night, re-fceived the surprise of their liveswhen Kenny Banks, "the Rahway'iron man" was rocked to sleep in,the first round of a scheduled eightI'round main bout by Al Coughrin, ofSouth River.

After a minuto of easy goingCoughrin hauled off at Banka with

short pass over center and wardingoff the lone man in his way he dash-ed seven yarda for the second goal.An olf side for Plainfield gave Car-teret the extra point although thekick went bad.

Score: Carteiet 14; North Plainfield 0.

Hedwick kicked off to Vandenburgwho was downed by Gudnestad onhis own 32 yard line BB the quarterended.

Fourth PeriodHarris and Egnatx threw Drake

for a yard loss, Born gained fouryards through the line and a fum-bled lateral lateral pass lost eight

a right and sent Banks down; hecame up before Referee Manley

i could start counting. He was still[dazed when Coughrin came from be-hind with a blow that put Banks onhis back for more than the required

(count,In the other bouts Willie Russell,

of Camden, easily beat Joe Finney,of Camden, after six rounds. Inthe four round affairs Bob Ander-son, of Trenton, and Johnny Nabo,of Fords battled to a draw, StevoKarslick, of South River, knockedout Kid Faust, of Sayreville, in thefirst and Joe Cooney, of Fords, beat

inyards for Plainfiflld. Carteret gotpossession of the ball when a for-ward failed on the next play. With• twenty-five yards to go Medwickgained one yard, Armour ploughedthrough fof four, Currie advanced

Billy Wetterman, of Plainfield.a special wrestling match Charley'Saloom, of New Brunswick, gaiiwta fall over Harry Stevens, of N«WYork City, in eleven minutes *nd / |fifty seconds.

two and whenPlainfield gut hold

forward failedof the ball. A

forward, Nelson to She-ppard, gain-ed six yards, another pass, Nelsonto Vandenburg, was good for fifteenmore. By virtue of a fifteen yardrun Drake brought the brtll to Csr-teret's 85 yard line. Carteret pull-ed together at this point. Cunibaheld Drake without gain, l)rak>'made seven yards on the next play,Seka broke through and threwBorn for a four yard IOHH aud Curteret got the ball when a forwardfailed, Medwick was hurt in th'tussle and Czerpaniak replacedCarteret made another first down byvirtue of Armour's right tackl-nlunges and the game ended withthe ball in PlainfttM's territory.

The lineup:Ctrtarot (14) N. PUinBeld (O)Turner Haberle

left endEgnaU Harm (Capt.)

left tmckleBeka , A i Hickok

v«r

A FARMED carrying an* * express package froma big mail-order housa wasaccosted by a local dealer.

"Whu JUK'I tKxi iutiOut MBtf fomfe /turn me? I could JUMMttJum Iht UMUI, and bmAtnwoUh«UMMIWM lion, uhkh

7b famn M*J al At mmAmi« mxmnt WiJ Am Mi*

MORAL-ADV

TAGE SIX

Mean* of TrainingMany a Ions mid sorrow we would

Iflke ou( of our IIVM If the powerwprp ours. Wi> tisvp fmiurod th<tnnml pinr on, hut 1)»> nrlip and tln>Bnir rfiiiiiln. Itm few of us wouldconsent l<> Iw Jusl what we were, be-fore the Hlnnny PXlirlence ratno to u».ft In (in such hnMicflpiri* that faithIs otri'ncliit'iifd. I'luirurter built, andioul powfr pi I nod.

Leader in Tree*The while oiik Is iln> must lmportunt

hardwood fnrp»! troo nntlve to NorthAmerica, nays tl»' Ainerlcim Tree ns•OClntlnn Tt hns hold tills front rnnl;plncc slnci' tilt" fiirllcst ilays "f «•"!"filiation. Tlio nrlKltml forest1* nf th»rich agricultural areas of the CiillfrtBtBtcs \ven> tarfply made lip of thisgreat tree.

Briquette* of CharcoalT I I P forent product* I n h o m t o t j

Mjn ( l i s t In brlqi lptt lng rhnrcnnl It

ha* hern found necpgsury In H I P r#r

tdln hinders , mirh i n giirni or

•tardie i t . nrlqitplllriK tins nl«" l |<>r"

accoiu | i l l s l ied hy us ing tnr or pitch flf

1 binder and Mien mihjertlnu the

brli |UPttcs to n low t u n p i r n t n r o ill"

tl l lnl lon In order to dr ive off "he voln

ti le mator t i l from the tnr or pitch

Error SomewhereAn nrtlst nnee prfi'lpltnted n llvelj

controvorny when hi' psilntnl H pli'turcnf I'luirHoh's iliiuuhliT dHfoverliiKthe balif Mown There wore no lullruMhes In the picture When criticsHHSIIIIPII IIIM nrrurncy, tie usscrtpil tlint

hp hint mndc a Kpprlal trip to Bgyptto fet the correct lui'iil color andfound Unit ll»'r« wi-re no hulrunhes InKgypt. ™

BLOCK'S

STATETheatre - Woodbridge

Matinee Tuesday and Thursday 3. P. M..Saturday, Sunday and Holidays 2 P. M.

Every Evening 7 P. M.

Last Time Today—Friday—

We're AllamblersMARIETTA MILWEH

.- iwmui

Q. Qtinmount Qkhne

Lloyd Hamilton Comedy "New Wrinkles" Latest NewsA Curiosity Novelty

SATURDAY—November 26—One Day O n l y -

Comedy "No Publicity" Latest NewsNovelty Comedy

SUN., MON,, TUES.—Nov. 27, 28, 29—

BEAl GESTEWITH *

Ronald Col mar(BY AflSAWGfMErVT WITH SAMUEL GOiOWWJ )

a

Qictiae

A U C E J O Y C ENEILHAMILTOHNOAH BEERYMARY BRIANWllllAMfWUiNORMAN TREVORRALPH FORBESVKTORMHAGUN

i HERBERT BRENON

AOOLPH 2UKOH

Christie Comedy "A Mooney Mariner" Latest News

WEDNESDAY—Nov. 30—One Day Only—

i,;C»n»«o Comedy "Heat Day"fev ' - - - • • •

Latest News

—FRIDAY -Dec. 1 - 2—

William HainesSPRING FEVER

|^t George Do It CoinedyBruce Scenic

Latest News

; - C Q ! P < S ^TRACTIONS ~

NOAH BttHV»S S tnc f NNI IF lAUMf.

VICTOR McLMiLAN asH A N K

NORMAN THEVOH mMAJOIX DE BEMJJOLAIS .

Ibpulqr'players in the all-star oast of the Herbert.Brcnon-Paramount Production 'Beau GestC

Happy in Our III, «,"»„, No Right* for MenThis world's a plnre, nil siild and Equal rights Is a subject for women

dnnp, by fond Illusions ruled; "that w n o " l c e t o *a"1 * r o m ""' P'atformman has mighty little fun wlm never * n d m a k e o t h e r women feel thatcan be fooled. they're being cheated. Tniedo Blade.

NEW JERSEY'S FINEST PLAY HOUSEREADE'S NEW

MAJESTICTHEATRE PERTH AMBOY

PERTH AMBOY'S ONLY VAUDEVILLE THEATRE

CONTINUOUS 1:30 to 11:00 P. M.

TODAY and TOMORROW—

With Clive Brook and Other Stars

SUNDAY—Ivan Petrovich and Alice Terry in

'THE GARDEN OF ALLAH'NEXT WEEK-

First Anniversary WeekSix Big Acts of Vaudeville Daily

Picture Feature*—MON., TUES., and WED.—

LEW CODY in"Tea For Two"

THURS., FRI., and SAT.—

Adolphe Menjou"Service For Ladies"

IVAN PETROVICH -• ~ t _•THE GAODEN OF ALLAH*

KHTH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLEEvery Day Except Sunday

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCEMatinee: Adults 3&c; Children 15c.Evening: Orchestra, Adults 50t; Balcony, Adults ;)5c;

Children 2Bc.Saturdays and Holidays: Adults, 60c; Children HGcSundays: Adults 60o; Children2Qc.

AT ALL PERFORMANCESREADE'S MAJESTIC NEWS

NOVELTIES ORCHESTRA ORGAN-4tEADE'S MAJESTIC READE'S MAJESTIC—

OYEZ!OYEZ!!

and another

OYEZ!!WINTER IS COMING

The wile (oik* will beat JackFrost to the punch by gettingtheir clothei orerhauled NOW, «°

to be ready for the first colamap.

When it comes to CLEANINGPRESSING, REPAIRING, REMODELING and the 1001 Jobs aTailor can do, we are prepared torender first-class service.

ANTHONY McLEAN98 Main Street Woodbridj

JANfT aAYMj/l •-vr> CtAPVS ARiXHWftt ><•* "/ •" Hi Avf N " wttiAH f^ut

Keep youthlonger!

cleanse the systemof poisons

Two of the great enemies to youthand vitality are delayed eliminationand intestinal puisona. To keep your-self free from both these romraon diffi-culties will help you to stay young.

With thu une of Nujul you can do ittoo. For Nuio! alwurbs body poisuiuand carries them off, preventing tlifirabaor)>tion by the body. Nuiol ulaosofleiiB the wuate matter and bringuabout imrnuil tvacuation. It is hunii-lesa; rontaina no drugs or mudiiiin!.It won't cuuae gas or griping paiiw, oraffect tin; utomach or kidm-ys. Kvcrycorner dru Ki1*1 ' laa NuJ°'' Mul*i' uureyuu yet tne tjenuine. Look fur thefiujol bottle with the label on thubackthat you can read ri^iit thnMiuh thebottle. Don't delay, get Nujol today.

Crescent TheatrePERTH AMBOY, N. J.

TODAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY

William Boyd in

Feen^mintThe Laxative

Yen ChewUfce Gmn

STRANDTHE/VfRE

PERTH AMBOYCONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE

Matinee: 10c, 20c, 30c. Nights, Saturdays, Holidays: 15c, 2Bc, 40c.Sundays: 20c, 40c.

TODAY and TOMORROW—

Wallace BeeryRaymond Hatton- in -

Firemen, Save My ChildSUNDAY—

"Bringing Up Father"ALL OF NEXT WEEK—

SIX

DAYS

B£GINNING

II0NPAY

REX

INGRAM'S r

great new productionTIM 4*Mrt'i Tvni^

born btlWM* duly amJ

ttunittorm inch a* th« »era«a IUM

oarar «hown—« tkoauod otkar

thrill* and throb*—all pl«r«4 i s

tha raal Sahara De*art.

Expect unusual things i nthis finest of I n g r a machievements.

with ALICE TERRYIVAN PETROVICH

By Robert Hichens. Sce-nario by Willis Goldbeck,Directed by Rex Ingram.

sI

• X

DAYS

ai6IHVING

U0N0Ky

T H E A T R EDITMASSTATE STREET PERTH AMBOY

TODAY-

Lillian Gish inANNIE LAURIE

SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY

Doris Costello inTHE COLLEGE WIDOW

TUES., WED., THURS. and FRIDAY—

Shirley Mason p4:M

Giving AllH e t i n t (tlTPth nil, though hut l i tt le ,

g i v e * m u c h ; bornnup Oml |iMik<i not tot h e q u a n t i t y nf tnp gift, hut to th«finality of the Rivers ; lie Hint i|i"Jlro»to ( I r e more thnti ho cm\ lindi ripmllpilh i t gift to M B (lenlrc, ntnl luitli nlv<>nm o r e thnn ho linth. Qimrlos .

Popular Nam*"Woolly bear" I* the popular n*tn«

•y which the raterplHnrx of mnny of•ur common tiger moths nrp known,l y s N'ntnre MngMilnp. The nnm<>v»s given to them In rnnm-qnenre oflie routing of long hrlstlc like hulrnn the I I I

THE

Paulus DairyMain Office: 189-195 New St., New Brunswick, N. J.

Phone 2400 Established 1890

t>ON'T BE MISLED—BE SURE IT IS PAULUS' MILK

U S E PAULUS'OSITIVELY ^

ERFECTLY M I L KASTEUR1ZED

"THE VILLAGE"RESTAURANT

300 Main Street, Woodbridge

"A COZY PLACE TO DINE"Home Cooking

Also a la Carte

Excellent

Accommodations for Dinner

Parties

Paulua' Pasteurized Select Milk

Walker-Gordon Certified Milk

Wendmese Farms Raw Golden Guernsey Milk

Suydam's and Rutger's Special Raw Tuberculin

Tested Milk

DISTRIBUTION COVERS

New Brunswick, Highland Park, South Rirer, Sayreville,

Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy,

Woodbridge, Fords and Metuchen, N. J.

TELEPHONE 1262

NEW VfiRK-PARIS'!

FASHIONS j THE PERTH AMBOYGAS LIGHT C0MPA1

JO6 SMITH 5TREET

H. I. WHITAKERTRUCKING

ASHES and CINDERS

154 Valentine Place

WOODBRIDGE

•Phone 778-W

GARDNER'S GARAGE(JOHN P. GAKDNER, Jr.)

4 7 S R a h w a y AvenueNear Corner of Green Street

WQODBRIDGEExpert Repairing and

OverhaulingBy Simplex Method

Texas Gatoline and Motor OiltLive Storage

THOMAS JARDINE & SON

MONUMENTSAnd Cemetery Work of Every

Description

WORKS:

St. George>'« Avenue, Near

Grand Street,

RAHWAY, N. J.

Lehigh at Wilkes-Barre

COALWe allow 50c per ton reduction if paid for

in 10 days or Cash

ICE and WOODGivt> Us A Call 1 3 1 3 Perth Amboy

RYMSHA & CO.. Inc.

H—d Awtos—tk and S t o f f Watsr Hm*m%

C*»DmRh Radiant U f»

989 State St. MAURER, N. J.

•J*HIS U moat certainly a icason ofbetta—*nd on everything from

evening gowns to tur coat*. Chanel,who start* so many (a«hlona in »c-caaaoriea la largely reeponiihie for thinone and the «mart world h u not been•low to follow her lead. When youhave belts, you have buckles, so onecould say this Is also a season ofbuckle*.

All sorts of materials are used onthese buckles, but if the clothes withwhich a particular belt to be worncome under the hojid of street orcountry types, the buckle U almostsure to toe of composition In a match-log or contrasting colour. Take thefur coat ensemble, sketched here forexample. Tha coat. Itself, Is of Amer-ican broadtail In gray; tha belt Isgray leather; the buckle Is red andred Is repeated in the sweater blouseworn with a gray tweed skirt.

Beside the belt and buckle, thiscostume has several other ImportantfashlODXpotes of tho new season. ThesweaterTs worn as a blouse, aa a partof a three piece suit. The growlnpfavor for gray, especially In tweedsand other sports fabrics la indicatedand the short fur coat, tailored as acloth coat would be and made to beworn with Its own matching frock orskirt and blouse Is one of ihe season'sfancies. Sheared goatskin or tlRhtlycurled lamb, resembling Astrakhan,

also used tor th.se little coals.

Telephone 148 Perth Amboy

The Finish That Stays NewHave Your Car Painted Now and Receive Our

Special Season Price*Roaditart Touring Coup*i

FORD $30.00 $40.00 $56.00 $65.00Chevrolet, Dwttff, Essex, Durant,Star, Overland 4 40.00 65.00 65.00 75.00Buick 4, Cleveland, Nash 4, Studc-baker Light 6, Oldsmobile 4, JewHt 50.00 65.00 75.00 85.00Buick 6 Studebakeer fi, Chandler,Hudson, Moon, Na*h 6, Hupmobile,Auburn.Reo.Oakland, Jordan, Paige 55.00 65,00 75.00 95.00Cadillac, Harmon, Mercer, PeerlessFranklin, Stut*. Packard 6 G5.00 75.00 90.00 Y)0.00Lincoln, Packard H, locomobile,Pierco-Arrow _ 75.00 85.00 95.00 110.00

G. T. D. AUTO PAINTINGAgent* for Moon and Diana Can

Telephone 196721 St. C»ort« Aymue Woodbridf, N. J.

»»aan^—^—T. ^^^—j—M^at^aaaaaMjii i i ^ — • m—^~~*^m—^—

RABINOWITZ HARDWARE"If It's Hardware, We Have It!"

Full Line of

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VAR-NISHES, HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

553-555 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET, N. J.Tel. Carteret 812 and 1018

AMBOY COTTON STOREThe Best and Most Popular Store

in Town for Shoppers201 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J.

Modern, and AntiqueF U R N I T U R E

Repaired, Refiniikad • « ! Upholttered

Slip Covers Made to OlderFrom $20 Up

Box Spring! and MatlreiM*Made or Remad* ,

Carpenter Work, Screens,Garagee and Porches

Painting and Paper Hanging

CHARLES SERMAYAN1 Fifth A « n u e ' A»enelTel. Woodbridge 1217

Reynolds Bros. INC."Department Store Of Dependable Merchandise"

PERTH AMBOY

WM. F. MURPHYSHEET METAL WORK

Tin ;: Copper :: Shert IronRoofing and Hot Air Heating91) WEDGEWOOD AVENUE

Tel. Woodbridge 757-W

MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL\ MA

W A SAL£SMAU,

BUT MV LIMC IS

A SAUSMAU't

DO SOU 6E1A.

THE FEATHERHEADS S E E MAMA'SDAQU/OS PUTOOT

H19 HAWD5MftMA,'-|6«'T

(?ASCAL?.

WOODBRIDGENEW YORK

CANDY KITCHENManufacturers and Dealers in

Strictly PureCANDIES AND ICE CREAM

79 Main St., Woodbridge. Tel. 4 |

GUSTAV BLAUM

Groceries and ProvUIont•7 MAIN ST. Woodbridg.

R. A. HIRNERFuneral Blrcctor »"JExpert Embalmer n it

The only fully equipped and np-ttd»t« Undertakinj Establishment (town.

Pair Treatment to AIL

Office Phone—264.Residence Phone—289.

Uuta Swqqe&tiortjBY A. SNVDEH

Whun ym.ir inntur'a misB-ng- stud for

%:5*rD£RS PHONE Z6SJ

O u r experts w i l lbring back your mo-tor's old time pep and ..power. It will really ,.".,jsave you money tohave your auto repair'work done here. '.

"Snydtr'i it ft'ways %auto sugge*tioa"

SNYDERGARAGE

PAGE EIGHT

Gome inft Will Pay You«

to become a regu-lar advertiser in

==This Paper '—

SpendYour Money«ritb font home merchant*,They help pay the taxet,keep ap the ftchoolt, traiMroads, and make this a com*

tnunity worth while. YOQwill find fb« advertising ofthe belt ones in this pap«T.

THE BUSY STOREWELCOMES YOU

WITH UNUSUAL VALUESMen!—Another New Shipment of

SuiU and Overcoat*

You will be delighted with the style, fit

and quality of these correctly styled suits

and these extraordinarily fine overcoats.

Every suit and overcoat a perfect fitting,

every garment a new model, suits and coata

for the business man, young man, college

man. All at popular prices. Alterations

free.

NECKWEAHOur store boasts the newest in ties, which includes:

Mogadorfs, Crepes, Venitional Stripes; Valards, Knittedand Silks, tn all their latest patterns 5Oc; 95c; $1.50Spur Ties, already tied for you 50c and 75cFull Dress Bow Ties, white or black 50cSilk Scarf* for fellows who appreciate real snap andneatness in their appearance. These include EagleCrepe, Daffodil and Velvet Rose in brand new patterns.Just out.

Your Choice at $1.65; $1.95$ and $2.45Ask for the box plaid, a new number that will be th*favorite this winter.

Hollywood Caps

85 and <tO45

$1Hats All Silk Linedincluding Derbies at

$3*Van Heusen Collars, packed in Christina* Boxes if de-sired, now - 3 for $1.00

Our Shoe Department is chuck full of the latest lasts,Black or tan $4.00 to $8.00

Men who have tender feet, ask for No. 944, a shoefor the Conservative Man who is tastefully dressed onall occasions, there could be no better choice than thistrim, glove fitting, soft, black kid blucher. It's the re-fined style, the comfort, fit and workmanship that makesthis shoe so popular and it's a W. h. tiouglaa make.

U, S. Rubbers,

Arctics and Boots.

Get your supply

now before it

snows and be pre-

pared.

Underwear—Union or Two PiecesUnions, $1.00; $1.50; $1.85; $3.75 per suitTwo Piece, $1.50; All Wool, $4.50 per suit

THE MEN'S SHOPNATE and PETE always at your service

94 Roosevelt Avenue at Hudson StreetChrome Section, Carteret

Agents for Sweet-Orr and Headlight Work Clothes

frc i H • • if

CHRYSANTHEMUMSFOR THE TABLE

% It's "Mum Time" again. Few flowers can com-pare with the massive blossoms for giving your tablea touch of rare color and beauty . . . . yes, and your homeOQ atmosphere of cheerfulness and hospitality!

Phone 711 for a dozen or morel

JOHN R. BAUMANNand Haxelwo«<l Avenue*

Y

Past Chief Ranjers MeetWill Elect In January

Th« l'n«t I'ta^f Runners' Asaociatmn nf the Foresters <>f America,in.-- Sunday 111 Now- Brunswick.

.ty nfTniri in Forestry were dis-I II urn dprided to omit tlifIIIIIT meeting. The next meet-till l«. ,dil in Perth Amhovir ili:r<l Siinday in January

i e n will be eled<>d.

;ntr

Marion Elko

Marion, thp yesr-and-a-haif olduithter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Elko,

f 11 Sharot street, died just after•midnight. Thursday morning. Thechild had hren ill about a week. Fu-neral sprvicej will be held tomor-row morn in*. Interment will bemndp in St. James Cemetery, Wood-bridge.

Local Youth ArrestedDoesn't lake It

Mike Sharkey, of Wheeler avenup,was arrested Wednesday night byPatrolman John Bango and lockedup on charges of being drunk anddisorderly and possibly an addition-al charge of resisting an officer.•Sharkry struggled against the of-ficer when he was being taken intopolice headquarters and again whenhe was being led from the ser-geant's room to the cell. A halfpint whisky bottle empty, was foundin his packet.

Odd Fellows Annual ShowTo Be Given Tuesday Night

The local lodge of Odd Fellowswill present its annual Christmasentertainment Tuesday night, next,in the Ritz Theatre. There will befive acts of vaudeville and a pic-ture feature. The vaudeville will beby regular theatrical talent.

Earti year the lodge gives an en-tertainment and the proceeds arcused to supply Christmas cheer tothe needy.

Junior Woman's ClubHelp Spread Sunshine

' The Junior Woman's Club at a^meeting this week, made arrange-ments for an old fashioned barndance to be held Friday night, De-fcember 9 in the German Lutheran'Hall in .Roosevelt avenue. A pleas-ling and novel program will be pre-sented.

The Juhior Club was busy inThanksgiving activities in spreadingSunshine. The girls made up 14^baskets which were distributed a-'mong needy families.

Two Great Pictures BookedAt Rahway Empire Tonight

Two notable pictures are Includ-ed in the bill for the week at theNew Empire Theatre, Eahway. "TheSeventh Heaven", described as set-ting a new standard for motion pictures, will be the attraction for Sun-day, Monday and Tuesday. It isa great drama of Paris and the warwith a beautiful love motive run-ning through it. Janet Gaynor andCharles Farrell are the leaders ina cast of stars.

Norraa Talmadge stars in "Ca-mille" which is billed for Wednes-day and Thursday. The picture wascast in perhaps the most elaborateletting of any of the Talmadgeftlms. "Camille", one of the greatnineteenth century romanceB ischanged in no way except that theattire and some of the settings aremodern. The picture is a Joseph M.Schenck production.

HSi

PainlessExtractions

Dr. Mallaa' meth-od means a scien-tific and painlessway in which tod o extracting.Thousands c a ntestify to t h i s

Charges moderate for alldental work.

Fillings, Bridges andCrowna Inserted Most

Painless

Free Examination andAdvice AnytimeSEE ME FIRST!

What I Haveto Offer

Our well appointed andthoroughly modern officesenable us to perform anykind of dental work withease and comfort to thepatient and at the sametime do it as quickly asii consistent with goodwork.

DR. MALLAS72 BROAD STREETELIZABETH, N. J.

t> A. M.~6 P. M.Mon., W«l., Fri. 'till 8 P. M.

HAVE HEARD T» IK EXPRESSION ^TALKINGTFUiPHONl- NUMBIikS" HERB IS THIi REASON

TO BE PROPHRL\ EQUIPPED FOR TELEPHONERSAT10N IN NEW YORK IT IS NKCFSSARYAM. I OUR BOOKS CONTAINING ;A TOTAL QV

1st—ltORTGA<}ES—2ndConatruetiofr' Loans

Ready Money!! Quick Action!!Call 210-R Woodbridge or

344 New Brunnrlr.k

—Pleaso mention this p»p*r whenbuying from advertisera.—^

ANNOVNCfeMfiNTMrs. Harry C. Cok wishes to •,,.

nounce that she will take a limi,(numher of pupils for piano inst,,,,tinns. Appointments may he m.,,|hy calling Bt her home, (512 \,\n',\..'.ivpnue, Woodbridgo, or bv telmi,2 B 6 - R . ' I ] , ; 1 ;

FOR RENT

"I don't know about the sins of tbefathers being visii.nl upon countiesgenerations," gays 1'nnderlng Ponxelle,"but It is easy to sec that the shins

of Ihe mothers are."

Where Science FailsMedical science, lengthening the

span of life. Is constantly enlargingthe number of old people. But pros-perity and modern Inventions are tak-ing away the little tusks that used tokeep them occupied.--Woman's HomeCompanion.

CalU for Cath DownYou can't get experience la this

world on the easy-payment plan.—Dea Molnes Register.

NEW HOUSE on Claire avenue,Woodbridge, for rent. 5 roome,

Bteam hent, all improvements. $60per month. Thomas Hand & Son,182 Virginia street, Hillside, N. J.Tel. Emerson 3320.11-11, 18, 25*

OFFICES to rent, $15 per month.Inquire Middlesex Press, 18 Green

stfe«t, Woodbridge.

SIX-ROOM flat, steam hest, all im-provements, nice residential lo-

cation, rent reasonable. , Apply 152Emerson street, Carteret, N. J.18-28 tf.

FOR SALE

PEDIGREED Male Police Dog, Tele-phone 218 Woodbridge.

ll-25tf.

LADY'S Marmink Fur Coat. Onlybeen worn twice. Bargain $50.

Apply Woodbridge Independent,Green street.

BRASS bed and spring in good con-dition, dresser and congoleum rug,

reasonable. Telephone Woodbridge218.11-4

FIREWOOD for sale, pine or oak, inany lengths desired. Phone Wood-

bridge 193, John Thomas, Oaklandavenue, Sewaren.

CLASSIFIED ADSClassified advertlsementa only on*

!«nt a word: minimum char£e 25ft.

WORK WANTED

LIGHT work, in store or aroundthe house, all day, by a fifteen

year old boy, bright and willing towork. Address P. 0. Box 395, Wood-bridge.

8 ROOM house, all modern improve-ments, for sale or rent, in Se-

waren. Telephone 218 Wood-bridge.ll-25tf.

ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS for rent at 4«7 Amboy av-enue, Woodbridge, telephone to F.

G. Baldwin, 36-M, Woodbridge, N.J.11-18, 25'

ONE or TWO furnished rooms. Allimprovements. Apply 81 Green

street, Woodbridge.

FURNISHED ROOMS, all improve-ments. Housekeeping privileges.

44 Grefen street.

FLAT FOR RENTSIX rooms, steam heat, all improve-

ments, garage. Apply at 108 atLowell street, Carteret.

KINDLING WOODAnd Firewood ,dry, $6.00 per load

Eugene SchreineT, 64 Fulton st.Woodbridge, telephone 939.

HOUSE FOR SALE

NEW HOUSE on Claire avenue,for sale, $5,000. 5 rooms, steam

heat, all improvements. ThomasHand ft Son, 182 Virginia street,Hillaide, N. J. Tel. Emerson 3320.11-11, 18, 25*

HOUSE, corner Grove avenue andTisdale place, six large rooms, al

improv«*»nts, lot 60 x 1S2, garageU. Logan, 109 Grove avenue, Wood-bridge.

WANTEDCLEAN RAGS wanted, size of hand

kerchief or larger, 6c a pound.Middlesex Press, 20 Green Btreet,Woodbridge.'

CARPENTERODD JOBS done promptly. Joe Dyr-

ish, 680 Watson avenue, Wood-bridge, N. J.

JOTITDOmThat we do the ver

best line of CommendsPrinting and at reasonableprices. Give us your nexorder and let us prove <MUassertion.

Bear in mind, we warnyour business, and we propsenring.

TRYSTOLLMAN'S

FIRSTWe Are Loaded With

Coats «i DressesWe need apac« and money for alterations we will make

soon in our store. We are sacrificing prices to move the

stock. It is your opportunity. Come early for choice se-

lections.

C TOLLMAN'C^ STYLE SHOPPE U

138 Main St.Open Evenings

Rahway, N. J.

"Forty Yean b Bu»ioe»»In

HARVEY KELLYINTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING

Richin onfromshow

Romance an<our screonabove, does.seem.

Love fadeslike

ourdreams

whole

Mat. 2.30 Eve. 7:00 A 9:00

TODAY . . . TOMORROW . . .CONTINUOUS ALL DAY TOMORROW

That funny chappie, the silk-hatted, white-

spatted, natty, dapper

Raymond GriffithWho really should know when its

"TIME TO LOVE". . . Companion Feature . . .

That merry cowboy

Hoot GibsonAs that real he-man

The Raw Hide Kid•»

SUNDAY . . . MONDAY . . . TUESDAY.Continuous All Day Sunday

The greatest story ever told was that of thelove of a laughing boy (or a little girl waif • . •Love is the most beautiful motion anyhow . . .But their love was so complete in every man-ner that it changed their poor attic to a verit-able

Here is indeed a story that will live long aftermany other pictures are forgotten . . . Simplein theme . . . Yet mighty in its lesson of love andcourage . . . You will be haunted by the wist-ful, appealing beauty of

( i l »Janet GaynorAnd thrilled by the brave hearted

Charles FarrelWEDNESDAY . . . THURSDAY

She will speak to the audience through themedium of the silver-sheet . . . She has a heartthrobbing message . . . It is of love . . . Ofwhat less can a figry, soulful, heart-wreckedgirl like

CAMILLESpeak . . . She lived for love, and she died forlove . . .Her life was one of beauty, sacrifice,suffering . . . She flew around like a butterfly,it is true . . . But when her heart told her thatat last she had met the one for whom shewould die, if necessary, all other interest inlife faded . . . When one considers that thatgorgeous creature

N0RMA TALMADGEPortrays the role of that lady it will not takemuch of a stretch of the imagination to see howbeautiful a tale this must be.

THIRST HAVEN TEA ROOMORDER NOW

FORTHANKSGIVING

HOME MADE PIES AND CAKESCRULLERS AND COOKIES -

TRY US ONCEYOU WILL COME BACK FOR MORE

WE SERVE LUNCHES AND D D p SMr. and Mrs. W. Prank Burnt

Amboy Avenue at fork of Store Ro«4

Tel. 1233-W ^ ^