' • % .

Four Page ColoredComic Section

TMMce of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no niore

CARTERET PRESSVOL. IV, No. 24.

Record Crowd AtCARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1926

XL Pages TodayEditorials, Page 4

PRICE THREE CENTS

Children Score In MusicalPlaylet. Speaker Teltl ofSelecting Vocation. Forty-

eight New Member*

awJ Qaloi-u i ̂ Kion Men InteresteddlHl Jdldiy in p r o p M e d p ar i , Trip

A crowd that filled the auditorium,,f Columbus Hchool to overflowingattended the February meeting ofthr Oarteret Public School Parent-Tpdfhor Association Tuesday nightw|ipn the birthday of the Child Wel-

movement or founding of thefarep T. A., observed'as part of

Carteret Artists To

Council Puts Through MeasuresAt Meeting—Will Confer

With Owners AlongRoute of Proposed

Sewer

The ordinance increasing the sal-aries of the Mayor and members ofthe borough council was passed onthird and final reading at the regularmeeting of the council Monday night.By its provisions, the Mayor willreceive ?l,500 per annum, and thecouncilmen $500 each per annum. Atthe same session the council auth-orized an increase of salary for theborough collector to $2,200 and ofthe assessor to $1,700. These in-creases were embodied in a resolu-tion presented by Councilman Sam-uel B. Brown, (D). The budget for>W>2* ima pawea- ofn-lhird1 and ftnaireading. '

The plans for the proposed trunk,7'an%ntertaVnment"feature o f | » e w e r l ° e«d°se Noe's creek were

ceptionally fine program.The Parent-Teacher Association

rtji* founded twenty-nine years agoand the annual observance of the, \mt IH known variously as "Found-l Tv Day," nnd "Child Welfare Day"i),f. Inttor term being the official one.ll,(ro was a very large cake with

t i . n,,.iJwJr«hW d -smfrtler duplicatei.;1ii,i Thc smaller cake was distrtb-

I ,,i,.(l iiiiiong the fifty children in the

.-iervYce "flfttfiWirW* memterof the American Legion now and re-main members through this year andnext will be eligible to a trip to PariRto attend tbe National convention ofthe Legion which will be held inthe French city in 1927. This in-formation was imparted to the mem-bers of the local post at a recentcounty meeting of Legion posts heldin Helmetta. The trip to Paris and astay in that city during the periodof the convention and long enoughafterwards to permit plenty of timefor sightseeing has already been ar-ranged. Twelve ships have beenchartered for the trip and speciallow rates for the trip and other ex-penses will be provided.

The local post of the Legion iscarrying on a drive to get all ex-service men in Carteret to join thepost and it is expected that theOi»,#r.teiTrty to take the trip abroadwill be an inducement to many whohave not joined to date.

A Communication

progrnm, "The Calendar", invl,i,h fifty children of the Cleve-

,,,,| -:ch.iol took part. It was a mu-, ;,| playlet featuring the months, in,, ypar, the players being In ap-i,.priate costumes designed and

_;„!,. by Miss Richards, principal ofII,, school, and her staff of teachers.

playlet met with the most un-qualified approval upon the part of

bij audience, Mrs. C. H. Byrne,[president of the association in behalf|,,f the association thanked Miss

>iarrts and her corp« of teachersthe production and Miss Rlch-

nrcW replied that it was a pleasureco-operate with the association.

Hocftiise the children in the playlet.•re all of the primary grades, theaylct was given early in the even-

|r.ir and the business meeting andaddress of the evening fol-

further discussed. Engineer Oliver P.Mitchell pointed out that the pro-posed route of the sewer will passthrough property owned by formerMayor Hermann, Soren Koed andMax Greenwald, each owning a sep-

Kemeny Wedding AnniversaryCelebrated a t Gathering

Dr. and Mrs. Irme Kemeny, ofRoosevelt avenue, entertained a num-

Eddie. Walsh's EntertainersWill Give Program Over

WNJ At 10.30 O'clockSunday Night

Edward J. Walsh (Eddie Walsh)and his entertainers will broadcasta novelty program Sunday night overstation WNJ, Newark. The programby the Carteret artists will begin at10.30 and continue until midnight.Including Walsh there arc ten in thecast that will present the Sundaynight program, All of them are Har-mony Club members and have estab-lished reputations as entertainersthrough taking part in the club'sshows. The list includes Edward J.Walsh, Marshall, Harris, (jporge Ben-sulock, Jerry Bart, Harry Heim,Herbert Sullivan, John (Jack) Boos,Joseph Makuskl, William (Bill) D'-Zurilla and Gordon MeLeod.

Part of the program will he the

TO the Editor^ ..,„„ „"I'm off or * fnvestigatfdns for

life," declared Scroggins as he care-fully wrapped a chew of tobacco ina circular letter and hurled the re-sulting package into the pot' stove.

"What's the matter now," I asked."Take that letter I juat throwed in

the stove," replied Scroggins, "It'sabotlt three guys who don't lovethemselves or nothin'. No, they'recraiy about themselves; not a bit.The letter is nfl about themselves.They say they are regular guys: menof education, character and abilityand that ain't all. They tells you inthe letter that if you will investigateyou will find they hove all thesetrimmings like highbrow educationand character."

"Wall, what about it?" I puts inwhen Soroegins falls to dreaming on

"Oh," he comeB back, "I investigated like they said and found theywere a false aiarm-^-d''lt)T of1 ftfrWe"^the bunk. One I dug up and turn'ed out to be superintendent of flap-jacks in colored labor camp. There'sa chance to make a little 'change ina job like that if you know how to

Machine Men Win Injured In FactoryWheeferTSi Loop

Plant Schedule Ends With Ma-chine Shop First, Office

Second and DraftsmenThird. Teams To

Have Banquet

Machine ShopOfficeDraftingTube MillFoundryShipping D«pt.

w191716141410

L1113

If!1620

Ave..633.5*6.533.467.467.333

Lives A Few HoarsAndrew Barron Crushed At

Wheeler Plant, SuccumbsIn Hospital—Father Kill-

ed In Mine Accident

nnging and playing of popular songs W ( w k j t b u t M for e d u c a t i o n a n d o t h .and request numbers will be present- e r h i g h b r o w f r l l l s , r t 8 0 m e t h i n g you

find everything else but in them Labor

arate parcel. The Clerk was directed j ber of friends Sunday evening into write to the three property own- honor of the fourth anniversary ofer*, inviting them to meet with thecouncil Saturday afternoon to dis-cuss terms for acquiring the rightof way for the sewer through theirrespective properties.

Property owners in Sharot streetpetitioned for the improvement ofthat street between Randolph andFitch streets. It was referred to thecommittee on roads. A petition forwalks in Harris street was referredto the engineer to ascertain if thepetitioners represented a majority ofthe property owners.

Card Party and DanceMonday Night at High

Big Social Event To Be StagedIn Auditorium of New High

School By Public SchoolP. T. A.

What promises to be the biggest

ft for attendance went to the Cleve-' CBr<1 J>artv a n d d a n c e o f t h c s e a 8 0 n -ml M'hool as that school had the j * i n b e h e l d Monday night in the, , v t number of parents who are! «ry™nasium of the new high schoolunr.rs of the association, present u n d e r t h e auspices of Public School

tli" meeting Parent-Teacher Association. All theAnnouncement was made that a popular K*mes will be played includ-I party will be held under the, mK w h l s t . euchre, and five hundred.

• ' There will be 200 prizes for the bet-ter players.

After the card party there will bedancing, a popular pragram of danceselections having been arranged and

At the opening it was announced|ihat February is important, historic-jllv because the birthday anniversa-

of Lincoln and Washingtonbrcur in that month. "America,"lung by all present followed. Forty-light new members were added tohe roll of the association.

Among the reports was one de-|ribinic the churitalile work of the

Sociution .since the last meeting.',his included thc purchase of shoesihd other articles of clothing for

Children in needy families. The ban-

their wedding. Music, both instru-mental and vocal was a feature ofthe night's entertainment. A deli-cious supper was served Jatc in theevening. The physician's home wasbeautifully decorated with flowers.

Among the notable musical fea-tures were several violin selectionsby Philip Stern, of New York, whorevealed marvelous tempermental ex-pression and technique. Miss HelenBerkowitz sang several solos. Alof the guests took part in dancing:

Among those present were: Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Mittuch, Mr. andMrs. Sol Sokler, Arthur Brown, Miss

I ed. The announcer will broadcast thetelephone number of the station andthose desiring request numbers maytelephone them in,

WNJ broadcasts on a low wave-length and the reception should beclear in Carteret. The only powerfulstation that interferes with WNJ isWBBR on Staten. Island and the lat-ter station will be silent by the timethe program of the Carterot artistsbegins.

of th« WMW

Office 2, Tube Mill 1.With the last game of the Wheeler

League rolled off Friday night, theMachine Shop men are the winners,the Office r\inners-up and the Draft-ing "Elep'artrrrem: m'Wl'tWiW plsee.The Office took two games from theTube Mill pinners in Friday's game.

The Wheeler race was close andvery interesting, A hundred dollars

Andrew Darron, aged 33 years, of1 Lafayette street, was ao badlyinjured Saturday afternoon at tbeplant of the Wheeler Condenser andEngineering Company that he diedat 9.15 o'clock Saturday night in theRahway City Hospital. He was work-ing as a helper on a traveling crantand was crushed between cars. HJ».right leg was broken; the spine waifractured and he received internalinjuries.

A hurry call was sent for the Rah-ambulance '« t

in gold prizes was put up by theWheeler firm and was distributed

Leadburner* Break TiePipefitter* Still Lead

In Warner Pin League

Helen Berkowitz, Sam Bejkowitz, Leadburners

Warner League Standing

Pipefitters

Dr. and Mrs. Kemeny, all of Car-'teret, Mr. and Mra. Martin Mittuch,of Irvington; Mr. and Mrs, PhilipStern, Miss Edna Brown and D.Feurzeif all of New York.

Carteret High Loses Game

W25232310

L17161929

Ave

camps and in the guys that hangs onthere for their three squares."

"What about the others?" I asked.Scroggins looked weary—"They're

all the same," he said, "none of 'emever amounted to nothing. I had tochase all over town to find where oneof 'em worked laBt and where he liv-ed. You see these guys don't ownproperty and they must hop aroundike a flea."

Scroggins reflected a minute thencontinued: "Nix on me falling forthis investigation staff any more.Whenever a bunch comes along witha spiel about character and that stuffI just spot the crowd they travel withand then I'll know their label."

HUCKLEBERRY HESS.

OfficeMachine Shop

Remits of the WeekLeadbumer82, Office 1,Pipefitters 2, Office 1.Besides breaking the tie for sec-

ond place, there was no other chang<

Carteret PupilsWin Elks' Awards

in the Warner League standing. TheFea tured By Good Start j pipefitters still lead the / fray and

i —___ j the Leadburners break into secondAfter a whirlwind start Carteret' P l ace- putting the Office into third

High School's basketball team last' P1ace- D e eP m t h e

Seven Prizes Given To PupilsWho Were Successful In Es-

say Contest On "OldIronside*"

among the respective winners dur-ing the week.

Besides the first three place prizesthe Machine Shop won the prize forhigh team average, and high teamscore 735.96 and 886 respectively.The individual honors were taken byWeber, who won out with an aver-age of 179.98 for thirty games andgot the high mark of 238.

Until several weeks ago the Officeled the list, the Drafting men takingthe lead at the time and holding ituntil last week when the Machine

hop beat them and won the prizeposition as the league ended.

To celebrate the success of thecircuit, the league bowlers andWheeler officials will hold a banquetat the HotelrWhitman, in Elizabeth,during the latter part of this month,

Kavanaugh, of the Office, tookcare of the league data in an excel-lent manner.

The scores:Office.

KavanaughVon DreeleBostockSotakBartholomea

first aid was given by a local phy-sician, Barron, who was a widower,came liejefrom Pennsylvania wherehe had'WSen employed in the coalmines and lost his job there throughthe coal strike.

He told a fellow workman at tbe' •Wheeler plant that a few years agohis father was killed in a mine ex-plosion in which eighty men werelost. The son had worked with thefather but on the day the accident*he happened to be ill and did notgo to work in the mirie.

Mr. Barron is survived bysister, Mrs. Irene Stutiko, ofClair, Pa., and a brother, George,.of Powhattan Point, Ohio.

oneSt.

Hertz Takes AnotherScrapper In Tow

of Jimmystable now

117137169153134

171126166140164

155144133178149

of the association on Mon-v night, February 8 in the ftym--ium of the new high school. Thenits will include whist, five hun-ii and euchre and there will behundred prizes. Dancing will fo|. I excellent music having been engaged

another game, this time to the strongSouth Amboy High School passersat Amboy, Friday night. The finalscore of the return game was 41 to24. South Amboy beat the locals inthe first contest played on the newhigh school court here several weeksago.

the card games and good musici- bern engaged for the event.Flip forma! address of thc even

Coach Tuscon, of the home teamtried, but failed in the "KnuteRockne" trick. The South Amboycoach started his seconds but .whenCarteret dropped in two baskets, he

fur the occasion. A large committee I immediately put his varsity team inof which Mrs. J. J. Ruckreigel is I action. Even this quintet failed to

chine Shop pinners.The Leadburners beat the Office

two games, Friday night and thePipefitters also beat the white col-lar workers two Wednesday night.

Wednesday night the Pipefittershit 743 in the last game, Moon hit190 in the game. Masculin hit 174Friday night. Sirak still leads theWarner bowlers in individual hon-

710 767 759

| chairman is in charge of the details,- wus given by Mrs. A. Steinhilper, j a n d i s m 8 k i n £ e v e r>' P o s s i b l e PreI>a

ration for the convenience and eninember of the Board of EducationKosoll'.1, N. J., and an active workin the State organization of the 'J^ a f f a i r

ration for the convenience and en-joyment of the guests. Tickets for

b e obtained throughT. A. Her topic was "'How to I

I

t h e o f f l c o r a * n d members of the as-Your Child for Life."

II B O C i a t i o n Or s t t h e d o o r o{ t h e hlKhs c h ° o 1 on the o f t h e

|as th»t happiness in life comes onlythose whu are doing the kind of

[ork liny love. The speaker urgedat parents aid their children in

»K ;i vocation in life that willto the liking of the child. Only

I that way will the children becomelj>|iy and useful men and women,

said[Mrs, .Steinhilper expressed admira-i» for t ht- accomplishments of thenerd !'. T. A. and said that she

itl! other associations of whatia] body has been doing.

|'\ ilv:i- offering for the benefituld Welfare movement wasI amounted to | 2 3 . Lastthe year previous the Cir-

" I'. T. A. led the State in dona-1 this movement.

icement was made that nt1 • t meeting of the local as-

111 the speaker will be Dr.•" of the State Department ofHis topic will be "Social Hy-

Birthday Party ForMiss Guuie Woznak

A delightful birthday anniversaryparty was given Saturday evening,January 24, in the home of MissGussie Woznak, 18 Wheeler avenuein honor of the seventeenth anni-versary of her birthday. The roomswere decorated in a pink and greencolor scheme.

Features of the evening's enter-tainment were various- social gamesand dancing. A supper was servedlater in the evening. Miss Woznakwas presented with many attractiveRifts.

Among the guests were: the Miss-es Anna Pinksa, Catherine Pinksa,Anna Filo, Mary Sofchmsky, AnnaSofchins'ky, Anna Mayorek, Ameliaand Mary Medvets, Marie Kostrab,Margaret Dolinich, L«na Malovetz,

halt the attack of the Blue and Whitewhich Rcorct) three more boskets be-fore the end of the first period. Dur-ing this time only one point wasscored by the home team.

A change, in the going took placein the second period, when Carteretwas the one point scorer and SouthAmboy totalled 16 tallies. With thescore 16-11 at the end of the firsthalf the Amboyers again piled upsixteen points, while the locals wereheld to two In the third quarter. Ina last attempt to tighten the runningthe borough tossers outacored thehome team 11 to 8 in the final periodof the game. The score as the finalwhistle blew was 41 to 24.

Sexton and Wexter each scored 6points, through clean shots. Fergusonof the home five scored 18 points.

The score:CtrUret

ors.' The scores:

LeidburneriMisdomGindaGajvanikMasculinS. Chamra

OfficeDuntonNewDavisYoungDriacoll

129131102174lfil

168162114134135

128153160160111

Samuel R. Morton, past exaltedruler of Rahway Lodge, No. 1076,B. P. O. E., came to the schools thisafternoon to distribute prizes offer-ed by the order of Elks to students-who were successful in an essay writ-ing contest. Mr. Morton was intro-uced at the schools here by Will-

iam Duff, a prominent Elk, who hadharge of the contest in the Car-;eret district. Seven students in the'arteret schools were awarded

TubeHarrisRingwoodJeranskyGumpfRowe

Mill

697 703 665

110131

143139

16011183

143132

' 9793

182135164

Office-DuntonNewDavisYoung•Driacoll

687-(Wednesday)

12894

If7143149

619 671

12199

160160131

11093

123156121

631 671 60:

Resenbloom, f.Sexton, f. .„Wexler, c. - . A...Harrigan, c. 0Abrame, g 1Carpenter, g , 0Lehrer, g.Chodosh, g.

F20020118

«nd the Child." The meeting) Helen Schullck, Anna Cezo, Irene"' for the parents and teachers i Tanat, Mary Woznak, John Cezo, Jr.,

riiinn

'•fcy,

oust in the musical playlet,''alendar", were; Michael Aes-Wulter D»manski, Anna Sym-

% , Helen Fatektuj, LorettauT, Nicholas Wasylyk, Helen

Htlen Arva, Rose l)0Te,Kejrina Prohlinger, Stephen

"owski, Doris Clark, John Stark," *•'»»"«:, Helen Keltus, Fredall1''", Alvin Urower, Mary Evelyn'"•y, John Marce, Helen Sotak,•"•'•t Taylor, Michael Vargo, Rosa-Koholmj. Krank Kargyus.

•V jilter <Jo]gau, G«aa Horvath,Szakti, Amelia Bodnar,

I Joseph Dolinich, John Medvetz, Em-ily Helley, Walter Galvanek, Joseph1

Schulick, Ailiuu and Alex Symbor-«ki, Joseph Kulkosky, Stapley Mar-chenkk, Michael Lucas, Edgar Stau-bach, Kmily Malovetz, John Wotnak,Joseph Wo/nuk, Jr., and Mrs. Jo-seph Wusnak, Fred Stauhach and

Gussit! Woznak, all of Carter-Miss Novobilisky, of Hopewell,

Mh,

laid

I"1"

in Craig, John Arva, Joseph"!a<t fittbush, Margaret Mil'esse Bower, Herminia Toth.,

Hope, Suzanne Mott, Ed-1 'uas, BalariB Biai, Eleanoroiga Gural, Mary Stefura,Nezgoda, William Mk'husWasylyk, ROM kluh,

rveiiuk.Magyar ajiU MMUt

et.N. J.

South AmboyForeman, 1. ..

7 108 F0 0

Ferguson, f. _ 4 10 18Baranowski, f _, 0Primka, f.Chapman, c.Allen, c.

0. . . 3

0 03 110 0

Sheppard, g „ 0Holmen, g __ 2Dabrynski, g. 0Reiner, g 0

Pipefitter.DunsterMoonGindaShuratSfrak

L*adburnariMisdomDrummondGindaChamraMasculin

Pipefitter*DunsterGindaMoonSkuratShimk

151132160140169

10114414499

146

13619015128143

752 634 74

N t

Sunday Air Program

A program and serviee lastingnearly two hours will be broadcastedSunday morning from station WBBRThe program will Begin at 10 A. M.with selections by the Watch Towerinstrumental trio, They will broad-cast for fifteen minutea wben theSunday Srhool lesson will bo broadcast by S. M. Van Simpson on "Je-su» HimU A Blind Man."

Tbe instrumental trio will followWith mora selections and they in

13 16 41Score by periods-:

CaHeret u 10 1 2 11—24Soufh Amboy .. X 16 16 &~41

Referee^Cook, Piainfleld.

tarn will be by the Inter-A i t i

tarn wil e fy ynational Bible Students Association

American Lag-ion Not©*

The Ladits Auxiliary of the LegiqnPost, 263. are going to hold a boxsocial, February n , in the Legionroom*.' AH.-Lfgion ip*,embw» ar» in-vited. Each leglonaire may hj-jng op«friend. A good time. U guaranteedfor all who attend.

On January 27, the regular countymeeting waa held at Helmutt*. Mrs,O. K. Stuttii was absenf b f u j Villness in.tfea family.

185121124Xl&a107

160120136181129

The essay writing contest was con-ducted by the Elks... in conjunctionwith the campaign for funds withwhich to restore and preserve theold U. S. fighting ship "Constitu-tion," also known widely as "OldIronsides." The writing contest un-der the jurisdiction of the RahwayLodge was open to seven school dis-tricts in this section of the State.Mr. Morton who was introduced byMr. Duff said that the students inthe Carteret district were the onlyones in the seven districts who won

164147130146146

147110156153137

177125126149179

With the additionMoore, Benny Hertz'sconsists of three active battlers.'Moore is a 130-pound boy; PatsyDark, 122 and Hertz is in the light-weight class.

Moore was bom and raised in thisborough and is now a Pershing ave-nue resident. Hertz was attracted bythe powerful punch the lad packsand will help his new find to makegood. Jimmy is training regularly atthe Hertz Garage, with the aid ofhis mates, Dark and Benny, and looksvery promising.

Although he has not been matchedas yet Mrfore is signed for the nextPerth Amboy show, February 18.Hertz's stable will be kept busy be-tween cards at Perth Amboy and-soon, it is said, in New York City,

732 703 756

Many Attend SurpriseParty For Mrs. Strella

prizes.The essays were on "Old Iron-

13146164161131

686 725 729

1221S4117186169

176109109128126

200132164160185

sides." In the high school the first$6 prize was won by Miss FlorenceRubel. Second prize of $2.50 eachwere awarded to Alice Barker, Dor-othy Brown and Joseph Kiraly.

In the Grammar Grades the firstprize was a bronze medal presenteddirect from the United States Navy.It was awarded to Fanny RuthThorn. The second prizes for thegrammar grades were also awards of$2.50 each and were won by Mar-garet Hemsel and Natalie Miles.

On account of the difficult trafficconditions the grammar grades werenot taken to the high school whenthe prizes were awarded; only theprize winners in the grammar gradeswere present. The high school pupilswere assembled in the auditoriumand a patriotic and musical programwas carried out in connection withthe Drize awards.

fe w a M ^ B

A birthday surprise party wasgiven in honor of Mrs, MertramStralla, of 129 Longfellow street,on Saturday evening January 30, bythe Misses Peggy Dameck and Jo-hanna Lisak. The party was a bigsuccess. Refreshments were servedand a good dance program was giv-en by the Oriole Castle Orchestra,of Carteret.

Many friends of the newlywedswere present and the evening wastaken up with games, songs, pianoaolos and exhibitions. During the in-termissions the following home talentwas presented: Mr. Frank Zack andpartner gave a beautiful ArgentineTango; Mrs. Frank Leslie and Will-iam Martens sang duets of popularsongs; Mrs.1 Charles Leslie gave avocal solo; MiBs Peggy Dameck gavea beautiful exhibition of the. futureBall-Room Charleston.

Those present were the Misses

Port Reading A. C. |(Gives Minstrel Show |

After a number of weeks of prep- !|aration the second annual minstrel •<show, will be given by the Port Read- 'ing A. C , at the West Avenue Public ISchool, tonight and tomorrow night. , .;'•;This show is produced and directedby Carteret's own Hark and Bark. •• •:;,

Besides coaching the cast, the lo- "•cal talented, song and dance men will ••;'present an act of their own. THe V!

Cahill sisters of Perth Amboy will ^also entertain. A great number frojn 'kCarteret will attend the perform- f$artce. Dancing Will follow the show. ,:-A

Foundry Pinners LoseIn Challenge Match

Peggy Dameck, Johanna Lisak, MaryLisak, Rose.JMedwick, Helen Toth,Mary4ioth, Anna Skilba, Mary Shet-er, Josephine Burke, Helen Gurka,Jnlia Gurka, Mary Mine, Anna Lu-kas, Marie Brams, Helen Smith, Will-iam Urr, Helen Manning, BettyIhnat, Viola Boland and Jule Parett,the Messrs. Frank Zack, Leslie Cruse,Charles Sarzelo, Frank Bright, Wal-ter Takarski, Walter Galyanek, JohnNadray, John Szalag, Michael Arva,Frank Leslie, John Stark, WilliamMartens, Anthony Smiles, Emil Bal-ertch, Henry Morris, George Nagy.

Minus cne of their men, the Foun-dry lost three games to the MachineShop in a special match at Cough-lin's Monday night. Both teams areof the Wheeler plant.

The match was arranged through achallenge issued by the Foundry tothe winners of the Wheeler League.The games might have been clow,had it not been for the absent pinner.The Machine Shop bowled one gamein the 800 class. Inter-departmentmatches will be rolled frequentlyhereafter as -the Wheeler league wasended last Friday night.

Mr. Morton said that the Carteretpupils revealed remarkable ability inthe essays submitted.

PipaBtlar* •DunsterGindaMoonBkuratShirak

Mactyaa ShopQ«rigGalvanteBrlttonBensulockBonriell

ceiv#d. a v«rfaiy

667

116103126184U9

617

136118131

144

"~Wa"

i iw • —

667

141187163165153

779

110108168184144

871

andI«tm*' i :•,

841

140121112126148

647

95106107129

wa608

tbere-

Fan* See.Lively BoutsAt Perth Amboy Show

Despite bad weather conditions aUrge turnout attended the PerthAmboy fight show last night to seean active card of bouts.

of eight roundsund "Farmer"

In the main"Gummy" SnyderSullivan fought tin eight rounddraw. Snyder forcud Hie fighting inthe opening rounds. Both are Amboybeys. Tiger Nelson of Amboy out-pointed Johnny Sullivan of Albanyin onti of the aix roundors, This wus.a good bout.

lu" lli«t fourth ruuiid uf the boutbetween (June Fernandez, of Cuba,and Kid CIvasun, uf California, JueMcNulty called the bout, on accountof Gleason's, bad condition. Joe

iflfe Island; In a four-

Alumni and High TeamTo Meet on Gym Floor

Tonight at the new high schoolgym, the Alumni tossers will endeavor to even matters with the highpassers who were victorious in thefirst meeting of the two machineslast winter, Several points separa-ted the two teams at the final whis-tle in that tussle.

The high Bcbool wijl use its reg-ular line up. Alumni's floormen willbe selected from, Joseph Coughlin,Joseph Casalegtfi, John Caualeggi,Doc Rolfman, "Bill"' Caaey, GeorgeMorgan, Martin Roth, Harold Gar-berv and Michael Shuttula.

This game was arranged when St.Hose of Belmar, culled off theirgame with the high school due to ex-ams. This contest WHS *lau to beplayed at home,

|Tueiday afternoon, Perth AmboyVocational School will furnish theopposition to the locals at the new

drews have he#a matched to lead the.n«xt sard f& Iwflfll lj & p*oba

Marine Engineer DiesOn Tug From Heart Disease

Frederick J. Adams, engineer ofan ocean-going tug of the TaylorDredging Company, died from heartdisease Thurdsday night of lastweek while the tug was at one of thelocal docks. He was about sixty yearsold and had worked for the dredgingcompany about thirty years as chiefengineer. His son, an oiler on the.same tug1, was workthg beside himwhen the und came.

The body was smut Friday nightto the liume of the family in Bed-ford, Mass.

Seniors Enter ta in At .School Assembly Meet

Seniors furnished the entertain-ment at the weekly assembly of thelocal high school in the auditoriumWednesday morning. The programconsisted of popular numbers andmade a big bit with thu mtuduut body.

The assembly was opened by £h«singing of "America, the. Beautiful''.(Collegiate) by Morritt Aluauis. Atrio, consisting of Gervase HurrigaiiiMorris Abruraa and Jacob B«rao»,sang "The Prisoners Song", whitbbrought much applause. MorrisAbrams then tumg "Cross My HeartMother" ami "Love My B»by,"

Aa tbe (soncludimg b

; |

FRIDAY FEBRUARY fi, 1926

PAOK TWO

YE5 7HEYHE HARRIED/REWEO PROPERTV WITH

t N N CAUSED MOMOf THEIR DISPUTES."

I:

No wonder your wifennnoyc-d. She hnn to endureinconveniences that would putit -min t Ti hnfct f WnrforWrif mfcmrSettle your dotnPHtic feuds bybuilding a Home of Your Own—one that will include tht littleconveniences you've alwayswanted —and some you've nevereven Uinuirht of! A built-inironing hnnnl, a eoiiy breakfastcorner—or perhaps a trim sleep-ing porch. Turn over your build-ing; problems to us—we're ready,to »o!ve them with our plan ser-vice and suggestions. Now is thetime!

I'm lnt*r(il«d in:( ) "Bill Ding" PUns

) Sleeping; Porchas

Name

..Address

mPtMMus

WOODBWDGELUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STOREWOODBRIDCK • NEW JERStT

T

Queer CustotmThe Zipiis, chli'tD ot the Ohlbi'lm la-

dlaus, Colombia, wi-re governed b jsingular rules. Kacb Zl|i« wua theSon of his i>reikTt'MH"r'B slater, wasreared under spivhil euardlnnshlp andwua forbidden to sue the BUD or eatsalt

\as\

• •

'my Lessons in -AUCTIONBRIDGE

on

ARTICLE No,

tre

in llir Krr:'t majority of hands thejKnjipr Irail is nut difficult. Every nowmid then, however, tt player will hold aland tli.il tnirzles him us to the lead.The turret' iltvinion in such cases m w x« game saved or at least a trick or no.Tl)r wrilrr noted1 three nirh hands the

rrhor evening and in every one of themthe nnrect opening lead made - ' - -niendixis difference.

Hand No. 1llflirts — K, J , 7 , 2CliiU — Q, J, 8, 4D i a m o n d s - ••• 4Spadw— A, Q, 9 ,4

No sCOre, ruhl>er pirne. Z dealt and bidone diamond, A doubled, Y bid threediamonds, and B three spades. Z bid(mil diamonds, A four npailes, Y five•liiihionds and n and 7 passed. A doub-l e and ali | u w i l . What should A

l open? This is certainly a difficult hand.If he hadn't forced l'is partner to bid byi.-. :..<..,„..,. •"'jJoubjejrf onediamond,

lour rlnlw. Tl lilcl four spaiies, Z doub-Ird, A |uw<t , Y bid five clubs, B andZ pnmed. A doubled anil all passnl.What should A open? In thin hand tietrump opening teem* th* idtal one.With the tnimn opening the five clubbid. can be defeated two trirkn. Withany other opening, it can be defeat*!only one trirlc. Note that in both ofIliMA'JunHs the bidding of both op-ponents indirated very clearly thatthey held practically all of the trumpRtrength, no that a tnimp openingwould not ranse A s partner to lose atrump trick. Don't make trump open-ings unless having line* suits well protected and unless you know that theopening will not make your partnerlone a trump trick. They are perfect inhands as just given out, but should beused with great discretion.

Hand N o . )

Hearts — none •Clubs — 6 , 5 : Y :Diamonds —K,J, 10,8,4,3 : A B :

J K 1 Q 9 8 J L ; ? ^the ace nf.., „opening, hut as B'» bid is in answer toA's riojMe, A i» not justified in assum-ing tli.it B holds the kinR of spades,lloth the club and heart leads are ques-tionable so the proper lead seems to bethe four of diamonds, The fact that Aholds three suits, all of which he wouldprefer to have led to him, makes thetrump opening with this hand the idealone. At a matter ol fact, it was the onlyopening that would W e saved game.With this opening the five diamond bidwas defeated one trick.

Hand No. 3Hurts - K . J , 6, 2C l u U - 8 ^ , 2Diamonds —K,Q, 10,6Spades-Q, 6

No score, first eame. Z dealt and bidone club, A and Y pawed and B bidone optje. Z and A passed snd V bid

YA B

Z

No score, rubber game. 7. dealt and bidfour hearts, A and Y passed B doubledand all passed. What should A open?A (hould open the spade suit. If L %preemptive bid of four hearts is correct,it shonUH»¥iicate weakness in «pad<a,the other irijor suit. If that Is correct,A would befading/up to weakness nZ't hand, alwkys a food play. The onlyother choice A has is the diamond leadand that seemi a bad opening, A has aminor tenace in diamonds and shouldwait for a lead in that suit from B.There really seems no choice but for Ato lead spades. The lead thould be eitherthe eight of spades, fourth best, or theten of spades, the top of the interme-diate sequence. The spade opening willdefeat the four heart bid by two tricksbut the diamond opening will enableYZ to make five odd in hearts, quite adifference.

Hearts —noneClubs —6,5 , 3Kamonds — K, 8,6Spades— 10,6,5

Problem No. 13Hearts-JClubs — 4,2Diamonds —10, 7,3Spades —A, Q, 9

:AY

ZB

Hearts—noneChibs-K,J ,9 ,7Diamonds —J, 9, 5Spades- J, 8

Hearts— noneClubs - A, Q, 10,8Diamonds — A, Q, 2Spades —K, 7

Tbrre arc no trumps and 7. is in the lead. How can YZ win eight of the nine»rr!ts against any defense? Solution in the next article,

Friendthip That Stand*The friendship of tbe good Is ths.

only friendship which alunder cAnnctprejudice. For It Is a very dldicultmatter to believe u maa who speaksto the prejudice nf him whose char-acter we buve tlmroujblj tested formany rears.—Aristotle.

Notes to HomemakersBy

MAY TRUMANHntiir Demonstration Ap'nt,

Mid.il^x County KxlniisionService

Latest Photo of the Roosevelts

Early Weather ProphetThe Shepherd of Banbury was tlM

pseudonym taken by JohD Claridge IDpublishing, In 1744, his rioted collec-tion of rules fur predicting weatherchanges. Tbe book achieved Imma-dlata Popularity uod bad many edi-tions.

Just I" 1>e different, tbe felt,shown I hie week have their brimsfair.il wilh straw. At this early dateit is hnrd t.o say how women folks

is snfo to promue even rioV'Hmtfrf**)is here tn ntdy1 foT the present, nnyway. due reason for its popularityis Hint, the soft felt hnt is so comfoilalile; nnother item in its fnvoris its beeominirrieBS. When we add:o comfort and becominjrness the ser-vice one (fete from a felt, hnt, it is

ng to take some strong nrfiimentao convince either maid nr mi-tronhnt it is not what she wants,

If it ia true that the lines of one'shnt should always be subordinate tohe lines of the figure, then we mupt

iiHve been woefully ignorant when wewore the hugs, overtrinmieft affairshnt were perched above our pnmpK-

dour rolls back in iJlOO. I looked,T.r some old"photo,»raphs lately withthis thought in mind and found thatin all cases the woman was quite in-Bifrnificant at compared to her head-B ^r . The hats seemed to have noshape in themselves; they were some-Ihing to which trimming' mijrht besewn. T£fujfe~7eathers, flowers ftTHJbows were used in profusion andwhen one decoration did not com-pletely hide the hat, the other twowere added and maybe a buckle wasthrown in for good measure.

Nowadays trimming counts for lit-ile. The slogan of the milliner whichused to be "th« trim is the thing,"has been changed to "the trim is apin." In 1926 hats are lovely inthemselves—lowly' in line and incolor—and when' trimming is used atall, it is to accentuate a becomingJine, Today women refuse to acceptfashions that are unbecoming—hence:he inevitable soft hfct which may be-manipulated into becoming lines.. Al-so, much attention is paid to type,this, of cburse, applying to all clothigg. Many shops have advisorswhose help is available for thewoman whiHioes not know what sheshould wear, It is a pity that morefolks do not iceept this service, but.here are a good many who do rrealize their shortcomings in the mat-ter of choosing hats and frocks thatsuit their particular needs.

In considering hat brims, it is wellto know that the straight brim de-mands regular features—it is toosevere for many. The soft, rollingbrim-is much easier to wear; it add;to one's height and is smi>rt.' Itdroops sufficiently to have a softening influence and many rather full-faced women find that it suits themfar better than the close hat fromwhich their features seem to protrade. •

The drooping brim has many advantages. In the first place, it throwa shadow which conceals tired eye

CHARLOTTE WHItTON

and tired faces. The womanwears glasses likes it because theshadow prevents glare and, as thisbrim projects beyond her glasses, itis usually most becoming. This neednot be brotd, of course. Then thereis the tarn, or beret as it is oftencalled, offering a type that is be-coming to many.though it is reallybrimless. When the beret is of felt,it may be manipulated by the wearerinto most becoming lines. Just nowtheae are exceedingly smart,

Crowns are quite as important asbrims but that must go until another

Almost NeverCobwebs ure sulil to be conductor!

(Electricity. But tliej seldom shock• domestic servant—London Opinion.

_ Classified Ads. Bring Results —

lme.

Since.T H E

FavoredFLOURFor allhomebakings

Babies Love ItFOT all stomach and intestinaltroubles and disturbances dueto teething, there is nothingbetter than a sale Iniants* andChildren's Laxative.

MRS. WIMSLOWSSYRUP

Miss Charlotte Whliton of Canadahas been made chairman of the childwelfare committee of the League ofNations. She Is associated with Mile.Helenr Hurnlaui of Belgium, DonItmael Valdei of Chile and Miss JuliaLathpr of th» United SUtM... U.\M*.Whlttop hss long been prominent In,charitable work In Canada.

1The Winchester Store

BROWN BROTHERS579-581 Rooterelt Avenue

Telephone Curteret 320

Hardware, PaintsTools, Sporting Goods

The

Feb.Feb.Feb.MarchMarchMarchAprilAprilAprilMayMay

Golden TourJan.

4 Feb.15 Feb.25 March

8 March18 March29 April

8 April15 April29 May10 May20

309

202

1323

31324

• 115

ARE YOU GOING TOMIAMI, FLORIDA?

See us abput same and let us makeyour reservations, etc. 48 hours ofGlorious Travel, by the largest, fastestand most luxurious vessels on the wholeAtlantic Coast. For rates and furtherinformation see

Jacob Goldberger, BankerSteamship TicVet and Foreign Exchange

Agency432 State Street, Cor. Wellington

Perth Amboy, N. J.

O. A. BROWNHigh-Grade Boots, Shoes

and Furnishings562 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, N. J.

II

In order to dear out all of our winter and fall stock to make room for a big new stock of Springand Summer Goods, we are holding this February Sale. All of the fall and winter stock must go,

We have cut prices down to approximately cost in all lines; in some instances the cut is awaybelow cost.

Loot over the items listed below and consider whether yon can afford to miss the opportunities offered at this sale, i

Men's Light Tan Oxfords d»Q.45Keg. price $5.00 Price «P«3

Men's Black Oxfords * O . 0 0Keg. Price $5.00 «PO

Men'* All Leather Army Shoes $ Q . 9 5Keg. Price $4.00 £

Men's Leather Slippers ' A | .79Reg, Price $2.25 : Price $ 1

Men's Black and Tan ShoesReg. Price $5.£0

Men's Heavy Moccasin Tip Work Shoes fc Q.95Beg. Price |4.60 $£

Men's Black or Tan DTCM ShoesGuaranteed First and All Sizes $1.65

Men's Felt SlippersKeg. Price $1.26 ... 89c

\Women's 2 Strap Pump, Military Heel

Pat. or Light Tan, Reg. Price $4.00 •••95

Women's Felt SlippersReg. Price $1.00 60c

Women's Satine PumpsMilitary Heel? Reg. Price $6.00 $3«

Women's Low Heat Pat. and Tan Pump*Reg. Price $6.00

.75

Women's High Top ShoesAll Styles $1.00 a

Women's Pumps and OxfordsWhile they last 75c

Men's Ribbed Union Suit.The best quality. Reg. Price $1.75 $1.25

Men's Fleeced lined Shirts and Drawers *7 C _Reg. Price $1.00 Each I D C

Men's Flannel ShirtsBest quality. Reg. Price $3.00 $1-

Men's Dress Shirts, collar attachedWhite, Blue, Tan, English Broadcloth

Turkish TowelsVery large 3 for

Child's High Top Rubber BootsBall Brand. Reg. Price $3.75

$1.00

$2.26

Men's Hard Collars, Arrow or TriangU A A _Brand '...... 8 for TWV

Boy'* Drummer Boy'* Stocking* * fr f ,00AH sizes, 6 -12 6 pair for

Women'* Full Fashioned Silk HOM tfct .45Penelope. The best wearing etocking m»da i ? i

MUse* Black and Tan ShowSpecial Price .....

.48

Bargain Event

fEBRUARY CLEAN-UP SALEthat brings to your attention unexcelled bargains

FancyTrimming Ribbons

All the new colors and designs JLUC

FancyTrimming Buttons

A most enticing assortment 1 / i perat card

Affording as this sale does, an example of this store'sability to give values way in excess of anything youwould naturally expect, we urge you to be here onopening day, and every other day during the sale.Buy liberally for you'll save money by doing so.

Men's ConcreteS O C K S

All colorsAt this sale 21c

Men's Fancy SilkHOSE

Asst. colors3 pair for $1,00

YardGoods

atSharpPriceCuts

Fancy Stripe Dress Flannel, Value $1.89, Sale $1.69 fi.Plain Drew Flannel Value $1.98, Sale $1.79 yd.Balbrig-gan Material, Value $2.49, Sale $1.98 yd.Tubular Jersey Cloth, .Value $1.98, Sale $1.79Kimona Flannels, Value 35c, Sale 29c yd.Kiddy Kloth, Value 39c, Sale 29c yd.Ripplette, Value 29c, Sale 23c yd.Fancy Plaid Gingham* this sale only 19c yd.Mohawk Bleached Sheeting, 72 in., this sale only 47c yd.Mohawk Bleached Sheeting, 81 in., this sale only 52c yd.Mohawk Bleached Sheeting, 90 in., this sale only 62c yd.Hope Bleached Muslin, this sale only __ 17c yd.Unbleached Muslin, this sale only 12c yd.Crash Toweling, Value 29c, Sale 22c yd.White Flannel, : Value 19c, Sale 15c yd.White Flannel, Value 22c, Sale 19c yd.

UNDERTH1NGSPrincess Slips, ... Value $1.39, Sale $1.19Princess Slips, ... Value $1.98, Sale $1.89Muslin Nightgowns, Value $1.19, Sale 98cWont. Crepe Bloomers, Val. 75c, Sale 69cWorn. Knit Bloomers,.... Val. 79c, Sale 59c

Child'. Cross-Bar Bloomers, Val. 39cSale 33c

Child's Knitted Waiststo close out at l i e

CLOTHING SPECIALSThe smart styling, the

exceptionable line qual-

ity of the Fabrics and

Tailoring, add to the ad-

vantage of securing

these values now.

Shoes ForEvery Day

andDress Wear

IOVERCOATS

1 Lot Value up to $29.50 Sale $20.951 Lot Value up to $40.00 Sale $29.751 Lot, Value up to $50.00 Sale $39.75

Boys Overcoats Greatly ReducedsyiTs

2 P*nts, Collegian Suits, Value $26.75, Sale $23.752 iCta , Collegian Suits, Value $35.00, Sale $29.751 Lot, Dark Worsted Suits, Value $32.50, Sale $27.50Blue Serge Suits, Value $32.50, Sale $27.501, Mixed Lot, Men's Suits, this sale only $14.75

BOY'S SUITSLot 1—Boy's Suits, mostly 2 Pants, Value $7.95, Sale $5.45Lot 2—Boy's Suits, 2 Pants, Value $9.45, Sale $7.45Lot 3—Boy's Suits, 2 Pants Value $13.50, Sale $9.95

Men's Florgheim Shoe*, Values to $9.85, Sale $8.85Men's Edmond's Foot-Fitters, Reg. $7.00, Sale $6.451 Lot, Men's Shoes, Values to $5.00, Sale $3.35Boy's Walton Oxfords, 1 to 5</2 ....: Reg. $3.50, Sale $2.791 Lot, Boy's Shoes, in broken sizes at $1.00Growing Girl's Buster Brown Oxfords, .... Reg. $4.50, Sale $3.95

Growing Girl's Buster Brown Pointed Toe OxfordsReg. $5.00, Sale $1.95

Misses Black and Tan High Shoes, Reg. $3.00, Sale $1.95Misses Buster Brown Oxfords, Values to $4.00, Sale $1.95

in broken sizes1 Lot, Worn. High Shoes, to close out at $1.00Men's All-Leather Scout Shoes $2.25

I

Men's Collar Attached Shirts, Stripedand white, Reg. $1.25, Sale 79c

Broadcloth Shirts, Collar Alt., Blue,grey, and white .... Sale Price $1.79

Tan and White Souiette, also BlueCheck, Col. Att., Reg. 1.95, Sale $1.49

Fancy Silk Stripe Neckband .Reg. $2.50 Sale $2.19

1 Lot Men's Fancy Neckbandthis sale only , 89c

Pillow CasesReg. 39c. . Sale 29c

Mohawk Pillow CavesReg. 49c ,.'... Sale 41c

Bed Sheets—81 x 90Reg. $1.49 Sale $1*

Mohawk Sheet*Special $1 .79

Special Lot of PercalesSpecial .......,...'.... yd. 19c

Special I*ot Curtain ScrimsSpecial ..l....,^... :.,;v yd.

Colored Pd|>Hn»Sal. yd.

Note Especially These PricesWorn. Long-Sleeve Union Suits (Munsingwear)

Values to $2*.25 Sale $1.49Worn. Elbow-Sleeve Union Suits (Munsingwear)

Values to $2.25 Sale $1.89Worn. Ribbed Union Suits, Value $1.49, Sale 98cChildren's Ribbed Union Suits, Value $1.25, Sale 79c1 Lot Children's Middys, «.... Special 89cWorn. Part Wool Hose, Assorted colors, Value 39c Sale 23cWorn. Wool Hose, Aborted Colors, Value $1.00, Sale 79cChildren'* Black Cotton Hose, sizes 6 to 9Vs - Sale 19c pr.Worn.,Cordovan Lisle Ho»e Value 39c, Sale 29c1 Lot Children'* Vests and Pants, (Ribbed)

Special to close out 29cBroken Lot of Sweaters at !...! $1.00Balance of Camisole Stock at */j PriceBed Spreads, : .-. Value $2.28, Sale $1.89Bed Spreads, ,. Value $2.49, Sale $2.1«Bed Spreads, , Value $2.98, Sale $2.79Silkine Pearl Cotton Special l i eSilkateen Special 8cFancy Embroidered All-Wool DIWM Lengths

Value $5.50 1: Sale Price $4.69

Values For The Thrifty ManMen's Root's Tivoli Underwear at this sale $1.79Ribbed Union Suits, in broken lots, at this sale $1.59Men's Heavy Gray Cotton Underwear, at this sale, 79cMen's Honesdale Flannel Shirts, Value $3.00, Sale $2.69Men's Honesdale Flannel Shirts, Value $2.00, Sale $1.79Men's Cotton Work Shirts, all colors, Value $1.00, Sale 89cMen's Lumber Jacks, Value $3.00, Sale $2.45Men's Lumber Jacks, Value $4.95, Sale $3.95Men's Lumber Jacks, Value $6.45, Sale $5.95Boy's Lumber Jacks, Value $4.95, Sale $4.45Boy's Lumberjacks, Value $3.95, Sale $3.45Men's Slip-Over Sweaters, Value fS'OO, Sale $6.45Men's Heavy Button Sweaters, Value $5.00, Sale $4.45Men's Fancy Novelty Sweaters, .- Value $7.45, Sale $5.45Boy's Wool Slip-Over Sweaters, ..." Values to $3.95, Sale $2,95Sweet-Orr Blue Overalls at this sale $2,29Sweet-Orr Brown Overalls, at this sale $2.59Sweet-Orr White and Hickory Overalls, at this aale $2.29Men's Heavy Blue Deni m Overalls, Value $2.00, Sale $1.69Men's Paterson Overalls, all colors, Sale $1.29Men's Khaki Work Pants, good quality, , Sale $1.79Men's Freeland Unionalls, Value $8.00, Sale $2.69

C. CHEISTENSEN & BRO.Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J.

Men's Heavy KhakiMoleskin Pants

__this sale only.95

Men's Blue ChambrayWork Shirts

good quality, while they last 69c

Men's Fancy BrushedWool Scarfs

Values $1.50 Now 79c

Otis Balbriggan Underwear *JTQat this sale: # O C

Men's Sheep Lined Coats ^ 7 . 9 5Values to $10* Sale. V •

Men'* Silk For-m-hand Tie* £ f . 3 «£f.

PAGE FOUR

c.

CARTERET PRESS. Snb . . - i p " " n - * ' 5 0 P < " Y " r

i'nlili' li11'! I'verv Friday t«y

H nYRNF., 44 Chrome Ave., CARTERET, IV

Trlcphone, Carteret 81.'?Editor «nd Manager

1924. at Carteret, N. J-.C. H. HYRNKEntered m. wond elftts matter June 5,

Port Office, undw the act Of March 8, 1879.

Forriim Advertilinf R«pre.«ntative8New Jemey Neighborhood Newspapers, inc.

American PrM. A«sodatlon

THE SCHOOL ELECTION

The School Electon Tuesday afternoon is not a matter ofpolitic*. It is a question of community progress and futurecitizenehip. Our public school system is an institution of com-

i n o n interest and pride regtrdle» of political lines. Schoo sanywhere may he judged most accurately by their product.And judged by this standard, the public Schools of Carteretstand at. the head of the schools of the county and as highas any in the State.

It is the duty of every citizen and especially every parentin the borough to vote on Tuesday in order that this high stand-ard of efficiency may continue, The three commoners whourc seeking re-election have given the borough distinguished

George A. W » " J » T - ,-—-.-.-.-.— . . . t 4 U

thought and energy and even of their private means for thecommon good of the schools. They have stood together inserving the public as they are standing together in their cam-

re-election. They are men who understand *hatin striving to give our children the best that it is

possible 'to give them in the way of education. These threemen deserve a vote of confidence from the public as a rewardfor their past services. There is no other reward that thepublic can give them for members of the school board servewithout compensation of any kind. Theirs is not a salariedposition.

paign forteam work inpossmen

Crows Crowd LeadenIn Harmony Circuit

Hurmnny League

RobinsCrowfllllucblrds .....Sparrows

Reiultl

W3129

. ' I . 2311

of the WeekCrows 3, Sparrows 0.Robins 2, Bluebirds 1.liy beating the Sparrows three inrow. Tuesday night, while the

Robins beat the Bluebirds, trat two,last niftht, the Crows gained anotherpanic on the Robins and are now(railing the pr««ent leaders by onlytwo gnmrs.

Tho Crows are bowling in goorform now, and may continue to makethinfrs warm for the Robins.

Whitta), Ma»culin, Sullivan andO'Donnell are Improving and veryseldom howl with a blind score.IVZurillft has a good lead in individunl honors.

The score:Crowi

WhittelMasculin

The present Board of Education has accomplished excep-tionally important things fof (he children of Carteret. Thisboard put through the vast amount of detail work involved ingiving the borough a thoroughly equipped, modern high school,up-to-date in every detail. The high school although it hasbeen opened but a few weeks is recognized as the communitycenter of the borough —a place where our young men and w a y

women are given a thorough education in the day time andwhere our adult population may meet in the evening for rec-reation. This same board has acquired a large' athletic fieldwhere our students or adults may enjoy outdoor events inwarm weather and where a playground, safe from the dangersof traffic in the streets will be provided for the small childrenin summer.

In all of this work and in much else in addition, the boardhas worked together, always for the public good, taking careto obtain tho best for the schools and the smallest possible out-lay of funds and always giving a clear accounting of everycent expended; always keeping within whatever appropria-tions the public by vote has authorized.

Why should any change be made in an organization thathas served the public so faithfully and so "well? The threecommissioners who are seeking re-election are so situated thatthey may at will absent themselves from their ordinary voca-tions and give their time and servite to the schools. They haveworked day and night on committees of the school board, al-ways giving the school work the benefit of the sound businessjudgement and ability that enabled them to make successesof their own personal business. Each has succeeded in his par-ticular business; each is a taxpayer but all of them are plainmen who have lived in the borough for years and who areknown to everyone.

With all due respect to the other three gentlemen seek-ing a place on the board it must be pointed out that the votersTuesday should have in mind only one consideration—the wel-fare of our children and the safest course is to keep in officemen who by their past performances have shown their abilityto carry on always for the betterment of the schools and theadvantage of the borough youth.

This (Friday) afternoon, a delegation of Elks from -theRahway lodge came to the Carteret public -school and dis-tributed seven prizes that had been won by high school pu-pils and grammar grade pupils here for essays about "OldIronsides," the famous frigate that fought so hard and glor-iously for American freedom of the seas. The,Elks conducteda campaign for funds to restore and preserve the noble shipand the essays wefCpart of a contest carried on in connectionwith the drive. Under the jurisdiction of the Rahway lodgewere seven school districts but only the pupils of the Carteretdistrict won prizes. • • . •

A few months ago the public school children of Car-teret entered into a contest with public school children ofPerth Amboy and Woodbridge in writing essays on "HomeLighting." There were forty prizes altogether offered for thethree districts and Carteret took all but two of them. WhenCarteret students attended high schcool in Rahway it was theCarteret pupils that carried off the honors at graduation time.Carteret public school pupils have gone on to higher institu-tions of learning and have invariably made good.

All of these things prove one thing: the public schoolchildren in Carteret receive exceptionally sound education,They are not merely crammed with miscellaneous information.

• Their minds are strengthened and }hey are equipped with! i mental confidence so that they can undertake and accomplish' • worthwhile things. Such a school system is too valuable a pos-

session of the people and the children to be exposed,to danger

SNOWBOUND

Thefe has been criticism of the borough on account of thetraffic conditions arising from the snow storm of Wednesday.The work started this (Friday) morning in hauling the snowaway from the streets in the business districts is a distinct im-provement over the methods of last year. The criticism grewout of, the fact that the work was not started until this morn-ing. The responsibility seemingly lies -with the governingbody rather than the street commissioner. Evidently the latterorganized his forces and got on the job when he was instructedto do so. The need appears to be twofold: a definite plan ofattack to be pushed vigorously whqn a storm reaches threaten-ing proportions and, an equipment capable of dealing with thesituation. The little road scraper is clearly unequal to thetask. It bounces along over the snow, making little head-

to be necessary in $214,750.00The following propositions will al-

so be submitted:Shall all unexpended balances be

transferred to the current expenseaccount;"

"Shall any part o f t n e current e x"b f

Shall y ppenae account be transferred to theBuilding Account."

Dated this twenty-seventh day ofJanuary, 1926.

W. V. COUGHLIN,District Clerk.

O'Donnell

Sparrow*WalshBishopMeclvetzCowalsky

CarteretRosenbloom, f.Sexton, f.Yareesky, cWexler, c.

163167151164

157131164163

15'141314

645 615 583

119175129133

656

166146130144

546G

- 3... 1. . 0- 1

131125107176

539F T

Lehrer, g 1Abrams, g. 1Chodosh, g. - - 0

Annex two

Carteret's Knights of Columhuhowlers took two out of three fromhe Perth Aml>«y Knights at Coup*

lin's, Friday night. Th« locals at.ilIead the scconri half of the circuit

by a single gnmo, they cinched th.first half by two games.

George Burns was the bright lichlon the bordugh roster, with twodouble centuries, 227 and 204. Burns;led his mntes in each game, A split,in the first game caused the localpjrmrr t» ••«*• aaothafc. nurk .. Tlwsplit WHR the only time in the threecontests that Burns failed to markfor the frame. Until recently hoalso holfi the high mark for tholeague with 231, Rester of Amboynow holds the mark with 245.

As luck would have it Ed. Casey'?followers were downed with theirhighest score of the evantagr, 877.The invaders missed the 900 goal bythree sticks in this~eneount«r. Rester'« 219 brought Perth Amboy up infront. Carteret took the Other twogames easily. Bill D'Zurilla bowledfor an average of 178.

By winning three BB Weetfleld lostthe name number, Rahway now holdssecond position. A roll off will be un-necessary if the locals also cop ttirsecond half of the schedule.

Strange alleys will be inwled byCarteret when they roll Dunellen atthe Tab alleys in Plalnfteld, Fridaynight. The local Casey a should anncx three games at the expense ofDunellen. ^ _^

The score: ' "* ,Cartcrot.

Bums 192 227 201Dalon 161 170 IK:)O'Donnell 161 165 lfir,Scally 152 166 16f>D'Zurilla 178 169 185

St. Mary',7

G

No. 1 Polling PlaceWashington SchoolRoosevelt Avenue

Comprising 1st «nd 3rd Districts

BEGINNING at i. point in thewesterly shore line of Staten IslandSound, at its point of intersectionwith the center line of Noe's Creek;thence running in a-general west-erly direction along the said centerline of Noe's Creek, the several

line of

Grimley, f 0G. Monaghan, f 6Geant, c. 2Munn, g 0Stenefetz, g 0Anderson, g „ 2G. Monaghan, g. 0

3 17F T0 00 1200000

and northerly along the said centerline of Washington avenue to thecenter line of Mary street; thence

Money spent in equipping the street department for deal-ing with blizzards is not extravagance; it is well spent. Tomake this point clear: suppose a serious fire had started earlyThursday morning or any time Thursday when the s t r e e t s f ^ t ^ f ^ t t e c « n t « liwofwere for the most part impassable. The fire department would i Washington avenue; thence westerlyhave been unable to respond and a whole section of the townmight have been wiped out, especially as there was a highwind. A loss running into thousands and perhaps millionsmight very well have resulted in addition to untold suffering.Powerful snow plows and a vigorous system of dealing withstorms are as much a part of public safety as the fire depart-ment itself.

Hudson street, Chrome avenue and Middlesex avenue con-stitute the only approach to some of the most important big in-dustrial plants in the borough.

Yet a tractor drawing a load of lumber was stalled inChrome avenue Thursday from 11 A. M. until 4 P, M, Thelumber was destined for one of the big plants. The driver ofthe tractor said that on the trip through Elizabeth, Linden andRahway he had encountered no trouble because the streetshad been cleared during the night and the snow plows wereworking, keeping them clear.' The plants in Carteret pay per-haps 75 per cent, of the entire tax of the town. They are en-titled to consideration.

The towns that deal most successfully with big snowstorms are the ones that begin to fight the storm and keep thestreets open as soon as it is seen that the storm is to be serious.Rahway and Woodbridge had heavy plows working all ofWednesday night and all. day Thursday.

Breaking open the streets and keeping them open whilethe snow is still soft is half the battle. Carteret being as bigas her neighbors and industrially more important can notafford to fall behind in dealing with this vital problem.

834 877 871Ptrth Amboy.

MusloffHalliganHeppeustillResterHallihan

202165132184133

140189171219178

148205150152165

786 897 820

Score by periods:Carteret . . 4 7St. Mary's 4 G

10 0 20

2—172—20

Unenviable DittinctionLaurence Shirley, fourth Earl Fer

rers, was the last nobleman who dieda felon's deatfc In England. He WH?convicted of murdering his land stew-ard In January, 1760, und WBB hanged•t Tyburn, May 6, 1700.

Mother-Teacher AssociationPJans Novel Valentine EventThe Mother-Teacher Association of

the Sunday School of the First Pres-byterian Church will hold a Valentine party featured by many novelties on Saturday afternoon, February13, from 2 to 5 P. M.

The affair will be forNmembers ofthe Sunday School, adults and child-ren. One of the feature* that ii ex-pected to (five rise to much amuse-ment is a Valentine box 1n whichguests at the party may post Valentities to others present.

CAREFULNESS WILL ELIMINATE DANGER

by tampering. Return to office the men who have served. Re-turn them for our children's sake. Vote for Frank Brown,George A. Dalrymple and Isadore Schwartz. Vote for thethree first names on the ballot, *

Every winter numerous deaths are caused by carbohmonoxide. The Information Bureau of Kansas Public ServiceCompanies has prepared the following set of "danger signals:"

"When unaccountable headaches come on, especially withtwo or more persons involved, you have a reason to suspectmonoxide poisoning if there are any gas stoves, gaB grates, ordoubtful-acting stoves or furnaces about.

"If matches will not burn perfectlyiin the general air ofthe rooms, or if there is a sense of drowsiness in rather confinedquarters, you have reason to suspect carbon monoxide.

"Suspect monoxide gas if, on arising from a chair or at-tempting active work, weakness of the knees occurs and it re-quires special effort to get one's self to the job.

"Suspect the cook stove, whether it is of gas or other type,when these symptoms are aggravated during preparation of ameal.

westerly along the said center lineof Mary street to the center lineof Duffy street; thence northerlyalong the said center line of Duffy Istreet to the center line of Oakstreet prolonged southerly; thencewesterly along the said center lineprolonged and along the said centerline of Oak street to the center lineof the Central Railroad of New Jer-sey right of way; thence southerlyalong the said center line of CentralRailroad of New Jersey right ofway, to the center line of New Jer-sey Terminal Railroad right of way;thence westerly along1 the said cen-ter line of the New Jersey TerminalRailroad right of way to the centerline of Blair Road; thence northerlyalong the said center line of BlairRoad to the center line of Rooseveltavenue; thence easterly along thesaid center line of Roosevelt ave-nue to the boundary line betweenthe Borough of Carteret and Town-ship of Woodbridge; thence norther-ly along the said boundary line tothe center line of Casey's Creek;thence easterly along the said centerline of Casey's Creek, the severalcourses thereof to the southerlyshore line of the Rahway Riverthe several courses thereof tothe westerly shore line of StatenIsland Sound; thence southerly alongthe said westerly shore line of Stat-en Island Sound the several courses

thereof to the point of BEGINNING.^^\^^

No. 2 Polling PlaceColumbus SchoolRoosevelt Avanue

Comprising 2nd, 4f1> and 5th Districts

BEGINNING at a point in thewesterly shore line of Staten IslandSound, at its point of intersectionwith the center line of Noe's Creek;thence running in a general wester-ly direction along the said center1

line of Noe's Creek, the severalcourses thereof, to the center line of

"Flueless water heaters, whether in bathrooms, kitchenor basement, should be constant objects of suspicion, regardlessof their type. All of them should have outside flues."

,Another frequent cause of death by monoxjde poisoningis the carelessness of persons in running an auto engine in aclosed garage. This should not be done by anyone who wants tolive to a healthy old age,

DON'T BE A MISER

: The Treasury Department estimates that there are 8,000jniaera in America, who keep their hoardings merely to bloat<Wer them. The estimate is that $400,000,000 in cash ia hidden

',< away in mattresses, holes in the wait, in stocks, in various cleveri, or fuoliah places, Instead of being deposited in safe banks.

Money hidden away and not used is essentially dead. Much of'ft is destroyed in iirea, by rats, by the death and forgetfujtoess

?! of the liiders. It's an utterly foolish thing to do—to slave away|;tp earn money, putting one's lifeblood into it, and then lay it?j «W*y to mould or to be stplen pr lost. The only money worth

is thy money «t wo,

The Soviet Government is suing two American life insur-ance companies for $40,000,000,York Commercial.

Watch them get it—New

NOTICE

" Notice is hereby given to the legalvoters of the School District of theBorough of Carteret, in the Countyof Middlesex, that the annual meet-ing for election of three membersof the Hoard of Education will beheld at Columbus'School, and Wash-ington School on Tuesday, Febru-ary 9, 1926, at three o'clock P. M. 8nitiulwrs will be elected 3 years. Thepolls will 1 cumin open one hour, andus much longer (is may be necessary

to enable till

At said meeting will be submit-ted the question of voting a tax forthe following purposes:For Current Expenses ...,$198,100.00For Repairs and

replacementsFor building, eujarging

furnishing scbool buildinga

For munuul trainingFor vocational training

continuation _.For evening Bchoote for

foreign born residents

9,000.00

3,400.002.&00.00

1,000.00

Washingtonand

centerterlysaidavenue toMary street

avenue; thence wes-northerly along the

f line of Washingtonthe center line of

; thence westerly a-long the said center line of Marystreet to the center line of Duffystreet; thence northerly along thesaid center line of Duffy street tothe center line of Oak Btreet pro-longed southerly; thence westerly t-long the said center line prolongedand along the said center line of Oakstreet to the center line of the Cen-tral Railroad of. New Jersey right ofway; thence- southerly alqng thesaid centsr line of Central Railroadof New Jersey right of way, to thetenter line of the New Jersey Ter-minal Railroad right of way; thencewesterly along the said center lineof the New Jersey Terminal rightof way to the center line of BlairRoad; thence southerly along thesaid center line of Blur Road, to theWoodbridtte .Township line; thence inan easterly and southerly directionalong the uaid Woodbridg* Townshipline to the westerly shore line toSUUu Inland Sound, thence norther-ly along the said westerly shore lineof Staten Island Sound the severalcourses theieof to the point of BE-GINNING.

Clubs are still being formed. Get in now whil«there it time. You will not regret it.

Christmas bills have no terrors for those who.Join our Christmas Clubs. The checks we send outbefore Christmas enable our club members to buythe kind of presents they want to get for friends andfamily.

By making small regular deposits throughoutthe year according to the club plan you do not mis*the money and it is there when you want it.

The First National BankCARTERET, N. J.

The intelligent co-operation of analert organization is essential in se-curing desirable loans on real estate.

We would be pleased to discussyour problems with you.

MORTGAGE LOANS

BOYNTON BROTHERS& COMPANY '

Perth Amboy

Real Estate ' Insurane*

mNew Empire Theatre

Great Streen Star* To AppearIn Rahwkjr Playhouse, In"Little Annie Rooney"

Other Feature, ofProgram

After all it in in the tomboy andragamuffin rolen that Mary Piakfordmakes her greatest appeal. Perhaps,usid« from her persons! charm ofsmile and eye, the greatest factor ofher success Is the fact that she BOwell knows how to interpret thetrngedy and comedy of everyday lifeamong the manses in crowded tena-mcnt districts. These are conditionsthat everyone can understand andsympathize with.

In "Little Annie Rooney", MaryPickford's screen play that come, tothe New Empire theatre, Rahway onMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday of

THEnext wsek, a crotm section of llfnIn the East side is given, as true tolife aa art and knowledge and a greatgift of genius can make it. MaryPickford Is in the title role; AnnieRooney is the daughter of a NewYork policeman who patrols a beatin New York's East aide, She hasgrown up in that district and is theleader of a gang of boys, a (ran*that fights with rival gangs. It is oneof these fights that precipitates aseries of incidents that make thebackbone of the play. The plot leads

NEW EMPIRE THEATRETelephone Rahway 994 RAHWAY

PHOTOPLAYS OF DISTINCTIONVaudeville—Saturday! and Holiday!

Matinee: Dally at 2:80 P. M. -,Saturday: Matinee at 2:30;

Evenings: 7 arid 9 P. M.- Evening at 7:30

TODAY—Friday, February StK—

PATSY RUTH MILLER and ANTONIO MORENO in"HER SECRET HUSBAND"

Should a husband tell? Little doe* she realize the secret in hisheart! Maybe she wouldn't care if he did tell her, but then there'sthe chance that »h« might—all conscience Btrikea when love is strong-est and the past threatens the future of love."Wild Watt" — No. * Comedy "Beware"

SATURDAY, February fltb—

REGINALD DENNY in"OH, DOCTOR"

He hated to be sick!But gosh! How he hated to get well!

—SO—He smashed through the fence ,at the race track.You'll gasp and scream af this thrillolaugh. Don't Miss it!

One of the "Adventure* of Maxie" Slut eh—"Happy Hoodini"5 — Acts Standard Vaudeville — 5

~ SPECIALMONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—

February S, 9, and 10—

ERSnUonat tfanecft In th« geneo™ r«f«jwpnw of th* ptetur*, and w,>nr« a'glittering array of beautiful, and

"f>tnptim«s daring, gown*. On,. r o

mnrkable scene shown t>l(> dam or dinrobing, apparently, under n huKP

»?.c bel!—but wnen this is removed

there is k big surprinr in storr furthp Audience!

Kruno* X. Bunhman plays t.hr>ding role.

"Tha MMaifM Fly.t""The Midnight Flyer," a wnt

tinnal meln<lrRm» nf the singing irt*«l 'ribbon* that, hind our (Treat conti-nent in a commorcinl unit, will fe«shnwn Sundfcy at thp Strand Th«atR,Admittedly one nf thp mont «p«e>Innilar piodurtinnn nf the ywkp"The Midnifrht Flyor" is more tbM ,n mpro thriller; fnr with sound pay-»rholritty and deep understanding ofhuman naturp, •'••'•".

At The Ditmas"The Splendid Crime"

"Thfl Rplondid Crime," whichopened last night at tho Ditmaa Thea-tre, proves two "things. It proves thatBebe Daniels can handle comedy andpathos with equal facility, and thatWilliam dp Mille is as Bkillful witha den as hp is with a megaphone.

The plot framework of this photo-play lkthe reformation of K girl crookand herromance with a Rociety mil-lionaire.

As the female and junior memberof a trio of crookR, Bebe hafe a rolethat offers full scope for her comedygifts, and also permits her to displayher versatility t>s a dramatic actress.

DITMASPERTH AMBOY—Tel. 2796

w l h s PHANTOM <fthe OPERA'sW LONCHAME/A UNlVCR,SJALPRO0UCTl0tf

MARION DMKS inXlGHTS OF 0l£)

"That Royle Girl"

Fresh from the master hand ofI>. W. Griffith, featuring CarolDempster, W. C. Fields, James Kirk-wood and Harrison Ford,' comes astirring melodrama of contemporarylife in the Chicago underworld andjazz belt. And if its title, "That]Royle Girl," has a reminiscent ring,it is because the picture is based onPaul Schofield's adaptation of EdwinBalmer's widely read serial story inthe Cosmopolitan Magazine.

Particular interest attaches to thisnew Griffith production, which opensat the Ditmas Theatre Sunday,due to the fact that it deals withthose tyles of individuals—gangsters,bootleggers, and the jazz-mad fastset—who have been very much inthe public eye during the past fewmonths.

Those who have had an advancelook at the picture claim that woveninto the warp und woof of its plot areincidents as thrilling, as startling andas sensational as any that have beenchronicled in the front pages of thenewspapers. One of the outstandingfeatures of the film is a dramaticmurder trial, with Harrison Ford asthe accused, James Kirkwood as theprosecutor, and Miss Dempster as thegjrl-accompliee, suspected of provid-ing the motive for the crime.

Despite its predominating note ofdrama, the picture is by no meanssordid. There are laughs aplenty and.comedy galore. The inimitable hu-mor of W. C. Fields, famous Folliescomedian, and the comic antics ofBobby Watson,, popular stage player,are guaranteed to make the mostfrozen-faced film fan chuckle withdelight.

TODAY AND SATURDAY-

""DANIELS

WILLIAM deMILLEPaOOUCTIOK

H. «tr>i»H TU»O« — if tsi L u i n

O Qammount Qidure

SUNDAY TO THURSDAY—

WGKJFFITH(That

Girl'mf CAROL DEMPSTERfl. C. F I E L D SJAMES KIRKWOORHARRISON F O R 0

on to tho rivalry of prangs of adults, there is the kind of sacrifice that onlymade U)> of real thugs and ffiinmen.Annie's father is shut, in breaking upone of the fights and from thatpoint on tragedy has equal part withcomedy in the plot. Always there isnotion, vigorous and realistic, and

tliu poor of the tenement districtknow.

Mixed with these elements arelove stories and some of the mqstsuperb acting in the career of the lit-tle American superstar.

WOODBRIDGF* * . T H E A T R E * ^

Matinee 3:30 ; Saturday 2:30; Evening 7 and 9 p. m.

The World's SweetheartIn tit* tomboy rolt of Wader o{ a band of boys

in New York'i East Side stums never was more

t'«ecttt| impitk, nor fascinatingly beautiful

As Little Annie RooneyHer wonderful curls of gold are flung free as sherompi Hirougn a story so splendidly heartcompelling tttat ttie tears of sympathy are driven

by swift wrinkles of laughter.

TODAY—FRIDAY—LAST T I M E -

GLORIA SWANSON in

"STAGE STRUCK" ,Imperial Comedy "Strong For Love"

SPECIAL MUSIC Sky Tribe' " " r • — ™ - — — - " • • ' - — " ' " " • " ' • '

TOMORROW—SATURDAY-

DOUGLAS McLEAN in

" 7 KEYS TO BALDPATE"

At the Crescent"The Crackerjack" with Johnny

Hinea, Sumptuously Mounted

Hal Roach ComedySPECIAL MUSIC

"There Goes The Bride"Fox New«

Kiaoframi Fable*

EXTRA ON WEDNESDAY—

rRY PICKFORD in "LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY"ART ACCORD in

"CIRCUS CYCLONE"Scenic

NOTE—Special Children's Matinee Monday, Tuesday and Wed-nesday. Children 10c, Adults 25c.

Evening Shown: 7 and 9 P. M., 25c and 60c _ ^

THURSDAY, F.braarr 11 tb—,LOIS WILSON, WARNER BAXTER

and WALLACE BEERY in"RUGGED WATER"

A story of the storms and dangers of the New England coast,»f * life «aver and hU battle to keep the record of hi a life saving sta-tion clea"n, though ambition and love mid even honor tampt him tp'"rKet that duty. •

VVIM Wwl" No. 9 Lanry Samon in "Th« Cloud Hopper"BENEFIT FOR THE CIRV SCOUTS OF RAHWAY

Be, IOcr a*4 ate — ET.»1U«I »6B and 60a

FRIDAY, Fabnwrj U l b _— 9pa«Ul HolUUr Bill —

, THUNDER, (The Marvel Dog) in"HIS MASTER'S VOICE"

They cftlUd.fclm clwy, mollycoddle, and coward- until a faithful°* shewed hJip % way to eOuraya and gtNMigth

MONDAY—February 8th—

JOHNNY WALKER in

"THE SLANDERERS"2 Act Western "The Boundary Line"

Comedy "Short Pants"

Johnny Hines comes to the Cres-cent theatre today in "The Cracker-jack," his latest feature comedywhich is reported to be the mostsujaptuously mounted production thisdynamic star has ever contributedto the screen. In order to obtainthe proper setting for this whirlwindfeature which calls for South Amer-ican sequences, the star and his com-plete . supporting cast spent no lessthan eight weeks Aiming scenes inMiami, Florida, Included in thesesets, the magnificent Deering Estate,justly famed as the most gorgeousresidence in Miami, •will be seen. In-cluded also in "The Crackerjack" aresome noteworthy picturesque shotsof the famed Masonic Temple in Mi-t.mi. This temple, the architectureof which is based on the ancient tem-ple of Solomon in Egypt, was usedadvantageously in the production asthe home of the South Americanpresident, and it is here that JohnnyHines as the likeable Tommy Perkinsis received in state and honored forhis intrepidity which saved the lifeof the president and squelched apeon revolution.

MATINEE

10c—2Oc S READE'S »V

TRANDEVENING

20c,25c,3fls

PERTH AMBOY

Under Personal Direction of Walter Keado. A. S. Flagg, Res. MgT.

Matinee—2 and 3:30—Children, 10c; Adults, 20c.Evening—7 and 9—Orchestra. All Seats, 36c; Balcony, Adults. •

25c; Children, 20c.Saturday Continuous—Evening Prices Prevail.

TODAY AND SATURDAY—

ME MURRAY in

The Masked Bride'STRAND BIG TIME ~~

"VAUDEVILLE"SUNDAY—ONE DAY ONLY—

"The Midnight Flyer"With CULLEN LANDIS, DOROTHY DEVORE

Ami A Brilliant Cast

CRESCENTPERTH AMBOY—Tel. 255

TODAY AND SATURDAY—

TUESDAY—February 9th—

RICHARD TALMA DGE in

"THE ISLE OF HOPE"Final Chapter "Green Archer" Comedy "Love Mania"

WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—Feb. 10 and 11-LON CHANEY in

OFTHE

HU Latest And GreatestHal Roach Comedy "Whistling Lions"

SPECIAL MUSIC "Sportlight"

j f c ^ ^ ^ a v ^ ^ a A * m * ^ *-i* A • • *

PHANTOM T°HFE OPERA"

FRIDAY—Feb. 12th—LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY—

Matinee 2:80 P. M.MARION DA VIES in

"LIGHTS OF OLD BROADWAY"Imperial Comtdy "Control Yourwlf"

SPECIAL. MUSIC Bray Cartoon

COMING ATTRACTIONS

Harold Bell Wright'. "A Son of HU Father"~ • " • in "Wall L«tek'

"Tha Ridin' Streak"A splendidly filmed Pony Express

Race, with the riders relaying fromone horse to another just as they didit in the lurid days of two thousandmile jumps across the burning, In-dian infested plains, is one of thevivid features that makes "The RidinStreak" u great western picture. Theyoung Texas Ranger gives hie usualfine performance, and he is ably supported by a splendid cant. The com-edy side of the picture has been welldeveloped in the characters of Heilo-troupe and Planter Paris, two ludicroutroupe and Plaster Paris, two lud-icrous "cullud" folk1 of big preten-tions and reul humorous aspect lit ad-dition to the Pony Express Race, fora purse of $6,000 which is won byCuoter, thtre is a lot of suspense in"The Ridin' Streak," and some ex-cellent characterizations. The pro-ductien comes to the Crescent thea-tre on Sunday for a two-day run.

At the StrandMae Murray Pal of ParU in Film

Mae Murray retoroe to Franco, afavorite scene for her colorful ad-ventures, in "The Masked Bride,"her first picture since the sensationalsuccess ahe scored In "The MerryWiduw," and which is now playingat the Strand Theatre.

It is a colorful adventure storylaid in Paris and tha Montmartre,

Murray, as a French, daija • Jfcpwig* Aj>ach«

JOHNNYHINESa a

STANDARDVAUDEVILLE

SUNDAY AND MONDAY—

DOUBLE FEATURE—i

BOB CUSTER in

"THE RIDIN'STREAK"

Girl Who Wouldn't WorkWith CLARA BOW

PAGE SIX

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1926

• N O T 1 C F T O C R E D I T O R SR l c h a n l A W r i t c r R , . . ^ o n t n r r,f

A u g i m j L S< I n ! ' - i . l o r . d i M o n ^ d . l . y dir c c t l n n o f l l i f ^ n r n > p n l f o f Hi"1 • """t y o f M i H d l ' 1 ' •< , IH'I ' I ' I IV f'v'" i i " 1 " ' 1 't o t h e i - r r - . t i l ' . i ' <<l "I"1 """! •'Viic' is l

inand* an.l ' b m v : ufMin-t Hif <'-'t»'-<1

nf thr sin,I il.-, ..:,'...il. im.I.-r o n t h o r

dff lrmnl imi . w i th in HIS i in' i i lhs f r o m

this (into or llu-y will l.n f"rrvi>r b a r -

r e d o f n n y a c t i o n l l n T c f n r n g a i n u t

1l;p M i d c y o r i i t m .

D a t e d . Innimry I. IH2f>.

'n A. VERSTBEG.Executor.

/«fanifThere »oi'in- I" 1H' a dUTiTPnrfi Of

«plBfnn «« ii' wliy Hie stHte of Ithod*

Uland In m> <-nlli-<1. hut tt In fancied

th«t It rmwmtttpil the IBIBHII of Hhortw.

" W e of Rhodes" win tlw IIHIIIP i'liiiH<"ti

by th« Ucnrrnl Court of ilie Coloiij In

1M4.

R. A. TnRNER

Golf Expert Arrives Her*

Dir*Mor

E«p*rl Embalm*)'

Tie only fully equipped and up-to-Undertaking EntablUhment in

town.F»lr TrHtmnt to All.

OflScn I'hont Ml.Residence l'hone—289.

MatchlessQyahty

FOR

HofneBakings

b j Ihe e»mpr« m he irrlfedAn the It. M N Homcrlr. photographshowa l»r. Al1lnte>r MacKsnxle, advlser to the Itoytl and i n d e n t Golf

.club of Ht. Andrews, who comet tothese shores to ndvlse a* to the Uj$Ing not of jfolf ronrsen.

HAPPY THOUGHTS

When a mno <~iin't trust himself hetrusts to luck.

A hll of ffoixl advice Is never tostart anything you can't stop.

It In a wise child that bear* a re-semblance to. Its wealthy relative.

Rome people make light of theirtroubles by keeping them ID the dark.

Tin* only fellow who never spokebadly shout hU neighbor* wai Robin-son Crusoe.

No man la »o Ignorant that he doesnot know what he would do If he wareIn your place.

—Mention thli paper to sdvtortiien;it N p t you, it help* them. It help*rour naosr.

666it a prescription for

Colds, Grippe, Flo, Dengue.Bilious Fever and Malaria.

It kills the germs.

KEEPING CLOTHES IN ORDERMost men would like to have a valetjust to keep their clothes cleanedand pressed, but a valet is an ex-pensive proposition. You can get theservice at a fraction of the expenseby designating us as your valet. Wecall for, dry clean and press, and re-turn your clothes on schedule, Atrial will convince you that ours isthe wi»y.

New York Custam TailorNext to N. ¥. Candy Kitchen

6B Mala St.. W d b

The Home ofSoft Water Service

By the installation of the Permutit Zeolite system

of water sqftening, this laundry has freed Itself from the

hard water condition of Carteret.

- Your clothes are now washed and rinsed here in an

abundance of wc'.er as soft as the gentle rains from

heaven.

Soft water and mild soap make the ideal solvent for

dirt. With less soap and less energy expended, it turns

out the whitest, cleanest, fluffiest clothes you ever saw.

IT IS BETTER FOR YOUR CLOTHES!

The Roosevelt Laundry Service Co., Inc.Carteret 4I7-R

Carteret, New Jer> >y

Business OpportunitiesIn Carteret Real Estate

Many bargain* both in going bwmesset that are forsale and in desirable site* for business and manufacturingenterpvuei.

For particulars apply toWILLIAM J. CROHMAN

Licensed Real Estate Broker *189 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J.

RAB1N0W1TZ HARDWARE"If it's Hardware, We Have It!

Full Line of— _

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS. VAR-

NISHES, HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

555 KOOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET, N. J.

Tel. Carteret 312

R O O M SNeatly furuuhed rw»u» for men. Clean and Coiy

Heat, Electric Light, All ImprovementsConvenient to the Big Plant., the Bu. and Trolley LinesThese rooms may be rented hy the day, week or month

Very Ktjasoiittble UateaM BIEGER1

(Formerly Dwff'g Hotel)

Hudson and Union Str.**. Carterat. N, J.

New JerseyState Briefs

T»«>nlv!wo p'r;,im H P In loafeWrKHlKtoWll l"f.M.' lIlO (Mill nf I hflmonlh In Hpcml Mn> ri'innlndcr of thnwinter in Klorldit

HrH|S«'tnn ninlriliutril $1,500 to thoAmirlran Koundilinii tor the Blindduring HIP visit »' Helon Keller whois tonrtnr tlw F * M tot UUfl orsanlia-lion

The Women's Civic Betterment As-RiHlallon of Clomeatar City enter-tnlnod nl)oiit 200 people at ft bakedIwan supper at tlie American LesionHonn*.

UcsidiTitii of Verjfa have been u -diirod lictipr water, 3idewalk» i,ndKHIKI bus gcrvloa by Bitting, and a f«wfamlllpH whlrh decided to sell theirhnmcB and moved away hare changediiiclr minds.

l,yman W. Medcs, Sr., ot A»buryI'ark, aged 60, president ot the Na-lional Sandwich Company, la dead;ind five members of hta tamlly wereunder tho care of physicians from car-lion monoxide KM escaplag fcom apas water heater.

In following out tho plans acceptedby the City Commission, the Pennsyl-vania Railroad Company began In-stalling safety guards at Mlllvllle«rade crossing)!. Signal lights are be-inn placed where there are no gate3imd will be operated from a tower onOak street. The plans are tho rosultof several accidents.

Interest In rumors that GovernorMoore Intends to mftVe a through In-vestigation of New Jorsey contractssureties Is Increased by reason of re-port* In Albany that Governor ."Al'r

mith of New York Is to be urged toTia the bonding practices ot thaidate, therejjy putting a check on what

popularly known as "polite graft."Assistant United States Attorney

Walter 0. Wlnne of Newark arderedthe confiscation of $160,000 worth ofhoice wine owned by George Oberstl Egg Harbor, a former wine mtter.

The actions Is a result of libel pro-ceedings Instituted la the UnitedStates district court at Newark, seek-ng a court order (or the selture ot

liquors in 0burst's wine cellar.More than one-half of the total of

181.668,477 worth ot mineral producumade In New Jeney during 1924 waderlred from clay products, such uirlck, tile and pottery, according to

report Just made public by the StateBoard of Conaerratlon and Develop-ment. The aggregated value of clayroducts sold in the state during 1924

was $47,900,199, It was said.James Stoken. a garage-keeper, was

killed at a grade crossing near theWanaque Dam when his car was de-molished by a mall train on the ErieRailroad. Mm. John Burke, a rela-ive, who was riding with him, washrown •clear of the wreckage, recelv-ng a fractured spine, and Is In a crltlal condition. A box car on a siding

jbscured view ot the crossing.Although he has been strenuously

opposed to any change In the presentaw making jail sentences mandatoryfor convicted drunken automobiledrivers, State Motor Vehicle Commis-sioner William L. Dill declared thathe bills Introduced In the Legislature

by Senator Stmpson. ot Hudson, de-signed to add teeth to the law, wouldeliminate this provision of act onlyIn order to prevent the numerous ap-peals which are taken under presentconditions to reverse convictions tortipsy driving.

Skating parties are again baringexcellent sport as a result of the hitest freexe-up.

Interest has grown to such extentIn the Garden Club, organized by thePennsgrove Woman's Club, that stepsare being taken to start a Junior clubfor school children.

Richard Richards, pioneer residentot Paulsboro. Is back from a Philadel-phia hospital, where he has been torsereral weeks for jjeatment forfractured hip received In a tall.

Brnest R. Kerr ot Trenton wasformally promoted to the position otchief clerk In Ihe office ot Secretaryot State Martin. He aucceeda FrankTransue, who retired December 1 lastto resume the practice of law in Tren-ton.

That a new determined effort willbe made to prevent the wholesalemaking and selling ot liquor In Ihestate was declared by officials of theatate prohibition office In Newark,with the admission that secret officersliavu been added to the staff., Theirspecial activities will be In relation toalcohol permits and general enforce-ment work.

After being closed for a year as theresult of the public agitation over"looney gas." or tetra ethyl lead, themanufacture of this motor fuel Isshortly to be resumed at Deep.W&teras the result of government approvalgiven the sale. The tl.000,000 planterected near the site of the big duPont dye works along the river fronthas been kept In Brat clasa conditionsince the enforced close down lastjew.

It developed that there is nothingin the civil service laws to bar CharlesE. Cook from serving aa, chairman ofthe Mercer county Democratic comin It tee along with his Job as sepret&ryof the state byard of tales tuid assess-aient-

The Princeton Alumni Associationwill celebrate the one hundredth an-niversary of Ha founding at the alum-ni week-end to be held ID PrincetonFebruary tt to 22. Tentative ulaaafor the program announced Includethe unveiling of a portrait of JamesMadlaou In Nassau Hall on Washing-ton's Birthday.

—Mention this paper to advertisers;it helps yeu, It helps them, it help.?our paper.

S. B. BREWSTERDsaltrln

FLOUR, MEAL, FEED, BRAN,GRAIN, BALED HAY

AND STRAW

Stop Wash Day worries—have your wash done

"The Soft Water Way*Figure the cost of the Imindrrw, her meals, the gas or coal, tbtsoap, the heat and "mess," nnd your own trouble. Doesn't itmake home Washing come pretty high? «*.• . «•>

Why not Btop all that? Send your flat work here, as well as you*other laundry, to be washed "the soft water way." You can'tget such quality from a "hard water" laundry—or even at homo—because we use "rain soft" water exeh&ht'.y in our plant.Ourwork h not only dean -absohitely clean. It is fresh, white, toft,sweet smelling, delightful to the fed. And—because we use only puresoap and softest water—your linens last longer, give you more wear.

f*if\ Stndusyoutneztweek'awaah. Check up on oosrsj -g-J and quality. You'U be won over to "sort wattt

washing" as a teal economy.

The Public is invited to inspect our plant

Woodbridge Wet Wash Laundry, Inc.397 Pearl Street Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone Woodbridge 836

M A I N S T R E E T

WOODBR1DCE. N. J.

Adjoining; P. E. B.' Tel. 55'

YOUR DOCTOR

recognizes good optical

service!

We are the

Personal Opticians

to practically gvery

physician

in Perth Amboy •

That means that our workmust be accurate and scientific.

DR. MANN & SON

Optical Specialists

Eyes Examined

87 Va Smith Street,

Perth Amboy

The Paulus DanJOHN PAULUS, PROP. ESTABLISHED^ 1890

M«in Office: 189-195 New Street, New Brunswick, N. J4

Phone 2400

Protect

Babies

HE'S AFTER THE BOTTLEEven the infant instinct unerringly flecks th« best foods obtain-

able, and no wonder the child yPBrns for and reaches after ths JWMdairy milk in its bottle! Mothers who feed their babies op ourguaranteed pure and wholesome ir.iik, have little trouble in rearingthem as healthy and strong children.

Placed in thoroughly cleaned and sterile bottles, Un-

touchod by human hands.WALKER GORDON CERTIFIED MILK

Suydam's and Rutger's Special

Raw Tuberculin Tested Milk

Branch:

Neumann's Delicatessen, 75 Smith St., Perth Amboy

N. J. Phone 1736

DISTRIBUTION COVERSNew Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sayreville, Parlln,South Amboy, Perth Amboy, WoodbridKe, Fords nnd Metuchen, N. J.

I ITHE PERTH AMBOYj GAS LIGHT COMPANY j

I206 SMITH STREET

I Heating *""* Cooking Appliances

Rand Automatic and Storage Water Heaters

II

INew Proc— Gas Rant— I

Con-Den-IUt Radiant Logs

Odorless—Efficient—InexpensiTe

Telephone 143 Perth Amboy

II

II

I

• ? ' • •

u-,

* • • •

1 Ouch/"When Hill's <lug was killed by so

automottlle, tt < u » *ea *oluj trag-edy," remarked Ihe witty youth."What do yu meauV a«k<*] ihe fairlistener to hU wit. "A bark gone tor•ver," was the reyly.

Your Transit Problem!**It is unfair to ask the trolley company to pay for a

pavement which is of more use to its competitor

than to the'trolley company itself. • • • In all

fairness the trolley company should be relieved of

this burden." -Perth Amfcoy News,

' IN ALL FAIRNESS-"

It la not alone Public Service and the other street car companies of th«

State that are adversely affected by the burden of street paving charges. I tU

•veryman, woman and child who uses a streetcar as well I \

The riders pay the cost I Although nominally charged against the com-panies, every dollar of such cost must come from the street car pasaenaenbecause paving charges-are officially recognized by the Public Utility Commla-noners as operating expenses. ^ ^

And under the laws of New Jersey,'the rate of fare depends upon what Itcosts to provide the service.

The Board of Public Utility Commissioners in its annual report for 1925point, out that the Five Cent Fare "cannot be maintained T V ^every possible economy.» Paving charges

oar riders, because the nder secures no advantage from paving,

t ^ C 1 COmfOrUWy n th td il Si

Further Coordination of Car and Bus SerBetter Traffic Regulation, .Removal of Paving Burdens.

LUtU SenseNc*ly hatched CHleritlllart have M

little ' KUIM Uiat they wtU starve todeath uu tlut mereat nkeleton of a anl-berry leaf toaUad of leaving It for Sta«h laaf cl<m alou^nldii. And fatceoiurtt. mall him* h«v« •mobDea"* • «W*«H> Nndw Uwft 19 , 4 M J t a w * . ., . . .

PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY 'PUBUC SERVICE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY

FRIDAY t%BRUAR'flippy llluriOn

Spending mtiket you poorer, but It(ITPK you a d«llghtfu1 serwatlnn of beIng rlch^OTttnnlgee Dally Democrat.

Never Do Our BittInn dishonor ymir life, you not

•Imply shut your eyes to cortaln fnotn,you not simply SBV an absurd andfoolish tiling, hut you dishonor yourhumnn life If you SJJ that you hnviidone In any dny of your Vie or In nilthe days of your life put toffeltiiT, thevery beat that you could, or bpt'rt Hievery best ninn thut you could be.—Phillip* Brooks.

mamNEW HANDY PACK

Fits hand ~pocket and purse

More for your | /q•nd th« k«it Peppermint 'duwfaiawr—tformymowy

Look hr HHgbi'i P. K. HuHlr P>ck

WOODBRIDGENEW YORK

CANDY KITCHENManufacturers and Dealers in

Strictly P»reCANDIES AND ICE CREAM

9 Main St., Woddbridge. Tel. 43.

LOUIS MORRISONShoes, Clothing and General

MerchandiseOpes E*«ry Day Except Saturday

FORDS, N. i.

HUMPHREYS & RYANHARDWARE

Main St., Woodbridge, N. J.Plumbing FlxturaaWinter Hardware

Staves, Furnaces and Repairs

MAIN ELECTRICElectrical Contractor*

Tel., Woodbrid«e M»

Main ft William $!•., Woodbrldf.

GUSTAV BLAUM

Groceries and Provisions

97 MAIN ST. Woodbridc*

CHARLES M. MUELLER: : G A R A G E ::Cylinder Reboring

Tel. WoodWridi. 202

686 S t George's Ave., Woodbridge

EORDS

Crossword Puzzle

Resources $328,000

FORDS NATIONAL BANK

FORDS. N. J.

Tel. 1510-M, 2046.

HANSEN & JENSENGENERAL CONTRACTORS

Excavating, Sewering, Grading,Carting of all Kind*

628 Pacific Ave., PERTH AMBOY

Horliontal. '1—Two-wheeled vehicleB—Brunch9—DlBtnnt

12—Cognizant14—AlsoIB—FunsU—Kind of nut (pi.)18—Wicker contalaer10—Kind of duck2!—VHBUli u23—To condemn16—The point27—Skill28—Before (poetic)19—Accessory for loading oldrfash-

loned fowling piece (pi.)32—Part of to ba3 3— To occupy a chatr34—Hume tin 28 horliontalJS—Three-toed slothJ8—HastenedS8—Burlnl vaae39—Watering place40—Color41—InsectB42—To break down, as an auto44—Distributed4f—To swerve48—Low, coarsA51—Part of to h«62—Drunk-aril63—Coin of Indl*H—CarmineSB—To haltSt—Stingy

Vertical.1—Bottle toi>!—Reverential fear»—A type of simple indeterminate

lnflor«ec«no.e with flowere at-tached at Intervals

4—String of oar a- I—That thing

7—Crowd1—Ssrpents*—Bast Indian mendicants

1«—One well versed

•elation will appca

II—Terminus17—Member at one house of coa<

tress1S-«~TO darken21—Alcoholic beverageM—CostJyIt—BranchII—Growerit—River (Spanish)10—Ordinance (abbr.)II—Pointed piece of wire ( p i )38—Weighing InstrumentIt—Skill88—Accorded mercy17—Boy's nameSI—To unbindSt—To case flxedty41—Photograph book41—Mark left by wound4J— Mlnua46—Atmosphere47—Nefcatlve48—MeadowJO—Lair

r la a « * ! • • •« .

1/ You Have ChildrenIn Your Home

WOODBRIDGE

Up-to-date Taxi ServiceGEORGE LUCAS

(Formerly Romond Taxi)Cars for Funerals, Weddings, an

all occasions.Telephone 151 Woodbridge

G. A, FULLERTONAuto Trucking

Local and Long Distance Hauling78 Albert St., Woodbridge

Tel. 726 Woodbidge

Smokeless Soft CoalIs Good FuelWe Have It

RYMSHA & CO., Inc.MAURER, N. J.

—you want a radio thatthey can use to theirheart's content. Theywill go wild over theShamrock! No compli-cated controls toget out of order.A six-year-oldcan click in sta-tion after station,clear as a bell,with absolutelyno danger to itsperfectly bal-anced parts.

The Shamrock fe • tupcr-tuned•ht-ttibe ict employing 2 stagcRof Radln FrrauencTi 1 dcttttar•nd3iagtMoreibts.ncccoupl«(lamplification. It It cncaieil In ahandsome two-tone walnutcabl--net—a luprtiM achievement Inclafile detlgn.D*Lm»Ta>fel« Model (0114 or

d t I J V Cf t V ftot battcrlt* (without a.--

)d n K f ^ ) (one ar

two dlcil i?oiinr«.> -Mullc-ln toutl-ipcaltfr »mi *paiu fur A a u j Db l ( i h

Th« C*tt6Ol* Grand (one ortwo dint cinfro!) builMn louJ-iprpker, and eppto for buth A«ml B lotteries (without

This marvelous Sham-rock circuit is enclosedin cabinets of artisticdesign. Superbly con-structed in two-tone

French walnut—the type of setformerly prohib*itive in pr ice-now offeredthrough Sham*,rock ingenuity tocost even lessthan an ordinaryset!

umei- g _ •* A

A P I O S E X S >

SALTZMAN'S HARDWARE AND RADIO SHOPSaltzman'n Building " T h e O l d e 8 t R a d i o S h oP i n Woodbridge"

Time Payments Arranged to Suit the BuyerPhone 74

Avail* Littl*•aiuflory flowereth but beareth n*

frolt —Beajam'lD Franklin.

F a m i l y ' According to ihaaopoCKleon ought to be right! Fishen

Still Italian in SpiritLocarno Is Hiiiinlcd on Ihe upper

end of Lake Marion:, which becuniBSwiss more than -100 years ago. Theappearance of Hie country and theways of llvlns are still thoroughlyItalian. There are about 10,000 In-habitants, most of whom speak Ital-ian, with a mlugllng of a Swiss-Ger-man. The German of Germany Is notoften heard.

Complete in ItselfSharpens the blade in therazor without removing i tQuick. Convenient. Easyto clean. Complete sets—razor, with strop and extrablades, $1.00 and up.

MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By OwlfcJ Sughroe

ValetAiioSfrop Razor

The Gab That Failed

ornci SUPPLIUA M s , MacUaee a.*1

yy« miters1*7 1M1TH ST.

BUT i KUOVJ -rwe RADIO

WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR TWATBOSTOW Aosewr » vou CAWT PULL THAT

MARVARO

US, UOT WITH THAT RED

MAIR AUO THATIFtlSH FA£E

IVJOEED SLAHD I DO

WOT L W I" HEBRAHSWk,

FOR 1 CAWtir STAHMD

T H £ COt-Oi WERE NEW

EVAM IU UEBSAHSKA,

rw. R*.otoSAWSHAS Beeil RAGIWS FOR W E

TVJO DAVS IMMEBRAHSKA.

H E U O , 9ILW- 1 FEAR I AM

A BIT LATE » I WAS

LATC

WHOUUO. AU0

W E W U O O W T I W

ENtSKVflOKD

HEAR AU I KSTATMm IM THE

Q«4 A Lit O»*-

TUUKAMOSET

Kellogg'i Tiuteleu Gutor Odn ihe original tuteleu cauwoil, made tot medicinal use onrf*

1HKB- liter.lur. on ttqaat lo WALTT3R.JANVlElt, W.. 417 C«n«l St., N w Y o *

ali good iintf Horn.

THE FEATHERHEADS From a Hick's Viewpoint1

YES FELIX I'MTtiZ COUNTRY, BUfI WANT l b SEE

WELL THERE 5THE LIBRARY

OF

7

ONE OFOUR NEW THEATRES

THAT'S OUB HewEsr HOTEL-JUSt COMPLETEDMCyffH — CQbTMILLION

M

WELL F E U * , I L L SrVfTHAT'3 SOME IITTLE

HOUSE

W'Bridge 859That's the number you

call when you want aTaxi ar a Car or Cars forany other occasion.

Why? Because you getwhat you want when youwant it at a reasonablerate.

Prompt Service, Court-eous Drivers and Comfort-able Curs.

WOODBRIDGETAXI SERVICE!

447 Pearl StreetOpp. Penn. R. R. Station^

LARSON&FOX

CIVIL

ENGINEERS

FIGHT

High Srhool CagersStrike Another Snag

CaHtTi-l N'lfh School'* IHS^TH,, utinii i ' l iln'ir losing circuit, bydropping » hnnl fnujrht jrnmc to St.Mary's nt South Amhoy, tn the tunerf 20 17, WcilrMdny Hfternoon.

As per \IFUH1, the WHO and Whiteled at thr end of \hc first half byn Rinftl? point 11 10 I™'. th« thirdperiod provrd costly to the Carteretpassers. In thul IHTUMI the home team

i piled upT'KM to Cartrrr! .. fpointi. Hoth teams scored u<> poiers in the final quarter.

When Morris Abrani- failed tohold on to C. MonaBhan, Ihn S«lntpassers scored six " r i n ^ " fl>r

points. Rosenhloom led the boroughMurUUmin .scoring A flashy courtcontest was displayed by the Carterel players denpite defeat. Baldw.n ofNew Brunswick refereod Wednes-day's contest.

Clasaincd Adj. Bring Result* —

YOU WOULDN'T BUY BREAD AT A SHOEMAKERSSHOP! No, you would go to a baker of grocer. Theutne can be said of our line of busniets.

Wo handle only Men'* Apparel, hut we keep everything forMen.

We enrry a clean and fine, up-to-dale line.

Don't worry about the ni».e. color, style or (rrade of merchan-dise, or the price.

Come to our Store and you will find just what you want.

LOOK OVER THESE IMPORTANT ITEMS-

14 reduction on all overcoats.yt reduction on all our miitd, consisting of double and single

breasted coats, one or two pairs of trousers. Suits in blue erey,striped or novelties; alt fitted to your measure before delivered.

Odd trousers to match your coat, ranging in price from $1.75to $7.00.

SHIRTS--The latest patterns, piaranteed fast colors.With collar attached, $1.39.Collar to match, $1.50. ,Also repular line of Shirts, consisting of Silkl Tabsylk, Ra-

dium, Silk-Stripe, Madras, Handkerchief Cloth, and Percale,Men's Rihhed Union Suits, The "Mayo Brand, $1.45 per suit.

TIaynef ShirU and Drawers, the most pupular underwear onthe market today; 8St per garment.

Also Fleece-Lined assortment in Union Suits or separategarments.

Complete Outfitters for Boys and Young Men,Hats, Caps, Neckties, Shoes, Rubbers, Socks, Pajamas, Bath

Roles, darters,Everything for the Shaver.

If you want anything in Men's Apparel, come to our store.We Have It!

THE MEN'S SHOP94 Roo«evelt Avenue, Corner Hud»on Street, Carteret, N. J.

D. HEIMLICH, Prop.

IN LINE WITH THE SPORTSMEN_

Jaffe Studio offer to Brides—

A large life-like Colored Portrait will be given

F R E E to each Bride with order for Bridal Photo-

graphs.

BE PHOTOGRAPHED ON YOUR WEDDING DAY

JAFFE STUDIOPortrait and Commercial Photographer

60 Roosevelt Avenue .Carteret

Pictures Taken Day and Night9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

William Tilden, according to thr Harvard Crimson, wauthor of a radical Ruc t ion that amateur sports be abolishedaltogether, and that football players on college teams bo paid.Hw line of reasoning is thus: The colleges capitalize the abilityof players to draw a crowd to the game-?; big crowds menu biggate receipts; Q. E. D.—inasmuch as the players draw thecrowd that pays the money, the players are entitled to at leasta part of the money.

Mr. Tilden's proposal may be in harmony with precon-ceived notions of justice; his reasoning by which he figures thatthe players are entitled to the fruits of their labors seems to bewithout technical flawB. But he is a better mathematician thanphilosopher, and of psychology he seems to have little under-standing. We say this because it appears 'that the amateurtennis champion, in his proposal, overlooks the fact that thereare certain things done better and more willingly when menare not paid to do them than they would be done if the menwere drawing wages. Enterprises involving risk ought to havesome mere compelling motive than a stipulated wage behindthem.

Perhaps Tilden is becoming a bit cynical. Every now andthen there comes to light certain circumstances that seem to beevidence of amateurs raiting in more money than is necessaryfor their expense account. That is to say, the sponsors of ath-letic events are suspected of paying amateur athletes to com-pete. :

Such a circumstance appeared this week in a telegrampurporting to come from Charles Gorman, amateur skatingchampion, demanding $500 plus expenses for appearing in aDetroit meet. Gorman denies authorship of the telegram. Theremay be nothing to this particular case, but last year a memberof an amateur hockey team of Boston, became piqued andspilled the beans on a system in which he claimed that he andhis amateur colleagues on the team were accustomed to delveinto a cigar box for their divvy of the gate receipts. It seemsthat the player in question arrived late at the box and foundthat th* other players had taken all the money.

We believe that where and if amateur players collect payfor playing it is the result of over-emphasis of the money-making side of amateur sports—a desire on the part of the sponsorsof the undertaking to make it professional and at the sametime enjoy the greater crowd-drawing benefit of an amateurevent. In other words it is recognized that the public, exceptthe baseball public, is interested in amateur sports more thanin professional sports, but that the best amateur teams drawthe biggest gates. Consequently there id a temptation to offerinducements for exceptional players to join the team.

The sporting public is divided on the question of amateur-ism. There are some who, like Tilden, see no justice in ama-teurs allowing themselves to be exploited for the financial gainof some person or organization. Others contend that with theinroads being made by the idea of paying sportsmen to playtheir particular games, the underlying reason for games, the"spirit of play, takes on an entirely unplayful significance. Theypoint out that a college player who would eagerly risk his neckfor dear old alma mater, would conserve the dear old neck ifhie was hired to plunge the line at so much per yard. Thisseems to be only partly borne out by the professional footballwe saw last fall. Of course, it was better than average collegefootball, but that was because the players had had four yearsof college football as training. We can't say it was, on thewhole, as spirited as college football—nor did it draw thecrowd.

For years the Original Celtics seemed to have a corner onthe basketball championship. Lately, however, the green jer-sied sharpshooters are obliged to take it on the chin with re-curring frequency. On Saturday night', at Orange, the Ren-aissance five, a colored combination, beat the champions by ascore of 32-28. i

Apparently Rutgers has a swimming team that is likely tobetter the records of this year's football and basketball ag-gregations. Last Saturday the Jersey mermen devoted an af-ternopn to outswimming the Army to the tune of 41-21. WestPoint took only one first place, the fancy dive, and in winningthe other events Rutgers broke three records of the .tyest Pointpool.

KRINZMAN MARKET78 Roosevelt Ave. Telephone 457 Carteret N. J.

Cloverbloom Butter Ib. 50c New Laid Eggs doz,43cSmall Fresh Jersey Pork

Loins, whole or half, lb. 29c

Small Fresh HanuWhole or half, lb 29c

Legi of LambH> 3Sc

Forequarter of Lamblb. 24c

Call Hams, fresh or smokedlb 21c

Shoulder of Veal

vl b 24c

j U of Veal29c

^ . ___I Nme Rib Roast"/'Ik „ 29c

T*1" : — ——Candled Storage Eggs

.* 33c

Ivory Soap3 cakes „*..' 19c

Toilet Paper2 roll. 8c

String Beam, green or waxcan _.„__ 9c

Large Prunes40-50. 21b* 25c

Artor Rice3 pU|*. fee : _. 25c

a

Pumpkin, Jersey2 Large can* __ 25c

Uneeda Biscuit2 pVW. for _ T £ — - 0c

Sauerltijaul,2 large can* — 25c

Fancy Baldwin Applet4 lb. _ _ 25c

Large Simpson Lettucebead _ 10c

Fredf Spinachlb ,. 17c

Frnh Kalelb

Red or Yellow Onjoiu3 lbs 15c

New Carrots3 bunches for 25c

Maine Potatoes5 lbs. 27c

Delmonte Sliced Peacheslarge can 23c

Fancy Table Apples, large« for 23c

Fresh Pork Sausagelb _

AutoMrop

29c

Babies Love ItFor all stomach and intestinaltroubles and disturbances dueto teething, there is nothingbetter than a safe Iniants' iChildren's Laxative.

February is Thrift Month at REYNOLDSFEBRUARY CLEARANCE OFWINTER UNDERWEAR

the regular prices

Beginning Saturday, Feb. 6th; to Monday, Feb. 15thMEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S

Our entire stock of winter weifrht underwear is included in this sale.Several weeks remain yet before old man Winter will begin to break up and

depart for parts unknown. But it is his usual custom to do his worst during themonth of February. So replenish your, supply of warm winter underwear duringthis Bale fcnd be prepared for the worst. Besides saving % of the usual price;you'll be all prepared for next season with practically new undcrthin(ra.̂

WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S

Vests, Pants and Union SuitsIncluding all wool, part wool, and cotton garments. All of high grade,

standard makes such as ROOT'S TIVOLI, CARTER'S knd FOREST MILLS. At %less than usual.

MENS AND BOYS

Shirts, Drawers and Union SuitsExceptionally fine made garments of all wool, part wool, and cotton. Choose

from these old reliable brands: ROOT'S TIVOLI, MUNSING WEAR, DUiPOLD,GLASTENBURRY and HIGH GRADE. '

ALL UNDERWEAR IS SOLD ON THE MAIN FLOOR

/ " T H E MERIT STORE" PERTH AMBOY, N, J . \Phone P. A. 2800, 2801, 2802 136-138 Smith St., Perth Amboy

Deliveries to Woodbridge, Carteret, Sewaren, Port Reading, Chrome, Avenel, Metuchen, Fords andKeasbey are made every Monday and Thursday. All purchuaea made up to 11 A. M. of these days willbe delivered in the afternoon.

Carteret Premiers BowTo Elizabeth Pioneers

The Carteret Premiers, junior bas-ketball team, formerly known as theAces, traveled to Elizabeth, Satur-day and were defeated by the Pion-eers of that place, 36 to 28.

It was a close game from the be-ginning but the home team pulledaway in the late periods. Ritely, anew man on the locals, in pointscoring, with four shots and a freetry. Abrama took care of one of theguard positions and besides droppingone basket, made five foul shots.Glass scored three action shots. Kaz-alonis, playing at the forward berth,totalled thirteen points for the pion-eers. Carpenter and Wexler eachtook care of the center post.

The Premiers are looking forgames with any junior team, witha home court. Games can be bookedby writing P. Wexler, Railroad ave-nue, Carteret.

The scores:PremiersRitely, fGlass, fCarpenter, c -.,....

G43

., 0Wexler, c \Abrams, g.Chodqsh, g.

F10S051

Offer of $250,000 forFamous Pompey Refused

The New York Sun says It hutilearned W, It Coe, well-known turf-man, refused nn otter of $250,000 forhis renowned three-year-old colt,Pompey, champion money winner of1925 as a two-year-old.

Mr. Coe declined to disclose theIdentity of the sponsor of the offer,but expressed the conviction be couldhave obtained a record price of $275.-000 for the colt If negotiations hadbeen pursued. The present record of$250,000 was made wheu the late MaJ.August Belmont purchased Tracer;from an Argentine breeder.

WllllB Sharps Kilmer of Bingham-ton, N. T., owner of Pompcy's sire.Sun Briar, was credited with offering$150,000 last summer for Mr. Coe'scolt.

Pompey won more than $130,000 Instakes last season; Including victoriesIn the Saratoga Hopeful and BelmontFuturity.

Auxiliary To LegionTo Hold Box Social

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Roos-evelt Post of the American Legionhas completed plans for a box socialand card party to be held in the Le-gion room in the Borough Hall, onThursday nijfht, February 11, at 8o'clock. All ladies are to bring eacha box of lunch for two. I'hese are tobe sold at various prices not to ex-ceed 75 cents.

•Members of the Auxiliary areurged to bring their husbands andfriends and the members of the Le-gion are invited to bring their wivesand relatives and other friends.

N«w« of AH Carter*! Borouck ia tkaPreM, th« nod widaly r*ad

••par i> C«rt«r«t

9 10 28G P T

0 6PioneersJablonsky, f. ....* 3Robhclc, f 1 0 2Kazlonis, f. „_ 6 1 13Yerserwick, f t 0 0 0Urban, c. [ 0 2 2Ewalska, g 2 3 7Philips, g. ; 2 2 6

14 8

News of All Cwrteret Borough

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Umpires Ride in TaxicabsUmpires In the Pacific Coast league

will ride In taxicabs from the trainsto hotels and from the hotels to thetrains next year, according to HarryA. Williams, president of the Coastleague.

"The umpires have to carry so muchbaggage that 1 have decided'to allowthem nulciih euwnses next season,"says Williams. "You know that anumpire liasti't many friends."

Started in 1903The 192A world aerlea wax the twen-

ty-second of the annual struggles forbaseball supremacy between the pen-nant winners of the NuUcmal andAmerican leagues. The'first of theseseries was played back In 1003, whenthe Boston Red Sox defeated thePittsburgh Pirates by live games tothree. With the exception of 1904the series has been played tnnually.

Stop Constipation!Nujol relieve! and preventsconttipation. It U a bowel lu-bricant—not a Uxuive—*o can-not gripe. Gentle, life andeffective. No trcitment likeNojoL Try it today.

—Please mention this paper whenpur*asin<r. from our advertisers.—

'JotvkFor feminine hygiene

Enlightened women are nowusing Zonite instead ofpoisonous compounds lorthis important purpose.Zonibt is thoroughly effec-tive but harmless to delicate

Away We Go, Boys

Of all the gift* you can imagine, not a tingle tiling couldyour boy nearly a, well at a Steering Qoaiter S t i WrSfcWthem u leveral gr*de$, each one subitantially made andattrac-uveiy iiniNied '

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