Four Page ColoredConk Section

YOU VI, No. 52

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CARTERET PRESSBoard Awards Contract

For Carrying PupilsSam George Only Bidder For

Transportation Job —Enrollment Increase

Samuel B. George, proprietor nffafteret BUB Service, Inc., was awarded the contract Tuesday ni hthv the school board (or the trans-portation of school children to andfrom the East Railway section. Hewas the only bidder and his bid was$2K5 per month for the ten monthsni the school year. Then: was Homediscussion because the bid was high-er than last year when he rtid thework for W52. The bus will he in-Mired against accident, the boardpaying part ol the premium.

The report ftf Supervising Princi-pal Miss B. V. Hermann showed atotal enrollment of more than 2,7<)u.Some of the primary grades arc on

' part tlfflB."' *''"A communication was received

from the Underwood TypewriterCompany offering to take three oldmachines now In use in the schoolsin part payment for new machines.Six new machine* will be purchasedfor the commercial department ofthe high school.

Application* for positions asteachers were received from MissStephanie David and Miss ElizabethTay'.or. They were filed with theteachers' committee. Miss MamieSchwartz who has taken specialcourse* in physical training and rec-reational subjects, applied for a posi-tion as physical director lor girls.

President Hell said that the delayin completing the athletic field isdue to difficulty in obtaining earthfor filling and grading. All of the Imembers of the board were presentexcept Commissioner*) Bishop andDalrymple.

Big Crowd AttendsG.O.P. Clambake

Fin© Menu Served To GueaUAt Annual Event — BothParties Well Represent-

ed and Well Fed

The sixth annual clambake of theRoosevelt Republican Club Sundayafternoon at Treftnko's Grove inEast Rahway was the biggest inpoint of attemUnce in the history

CAltTKKKT. N. J., FRIDAY, .SEPTEMBER 14, 1928

Active Troop of Hoy Scouts Connorted With Five Mag-yar Reformed Church,ValnaUe Property

Changes Ownership Silver Jubi lee Of F r e eMagyar Reformed Church

r UPagesTofajSporting News Page

PRICE T_REE

Was Cussing Husband

E. J. Coughlin Sells

Buildings In Heart

Business District

T w oof

Two valuable pieces of propertyin the business center of the Chromasection have changed hands in recentweeks, both being parcels of theCoughlin property at Penning ave-nue and Roosevelt avenue. Abouttwo weeks ago the building knownvariously as Coughlin's auditoriumand Coughlin's bowling alleys, wassold to Anthony Udexlak, The con-sideration was 112,000. The buildingis a large structure fronting onPershing avenue. It has been thescene of many a sporting event in-cluding boxing matches, wrestlingmatches, indoor baseball, basketballand dancing. There are four excel-lent alleys and bowling has beenthe principal attraction there in re-cent'years. The purchaser has beenconducting the business under alease for some time.

A building fronting on Rooseveltavenue and occupied by Catri's ga-rage, was Bold last week to LeonardCatri, the consideration is said tohave been just under $10,000. Cat-rl has been established there for a

Many Ministers Take Part In Impressive Service Held Here

Sunday — Following Service A Banquet Is Held And

Prominent Men S p e a i

The twenty-fifth anniversary of I gation, is self-supporting and is by

who had attended all th» others alsovoted the bake Sunday as the bestas regards, the menu. Anotherpoint of interest and marking a dif-ference fromi other bakes was thepresence of a great many Demo-crats.

Among the Democrats presentwere Charles A. Conrad, candidatefor Mayor; and the two DemocraticLotincilmanie candidates, WilliamD'Zurilia and Benjamin Kathe. A-mong the distinguished Republicanspresent were Morgan F. Larson, can-didate for governor; and Congress-man HaroM G. Hoffman. All of theG. 0. P. county candidates, ArnoldKalaman, assembly candidate, andthe local candidates were present.

There was no formal speaking butthe candidates mingled freely withthe crowd. William H. Walling,president of the club, was chairmani.f the committee in charge of th«bake. The menu was prepared andM-rved under the direction of MaxCohen,

St. Joseph P.-T. A. ChangesTime of Card Parties

The weekly card parties of the P.-T. A. of St. Joseph's School will beheld on Thursday afternoon in thefuture instead of in the evening.The party this week was held onWednesday evening and was wellattended. The priie winners were:Ida J. Bonner, Mrs. G. Green, Mrs.McDonnell, Mrs. A. McNally, Fran-ces Irving, Miss Ann tteilly, Mrs. M.UVan, Mrs. F. W. Davis, Mrs. JohnHcilly, Mrs. Clara Jamison, Mrs. F.X. Koepler, Mrs. Fred Colton, Mrs.J. B. O'Donnell, Mrs. C. McDonnell,Mrs, C. Bonner, and Mrs. May Culp.

Don't Slop CrowingThe tendency of the average run

»f folks is to stand still after theyhave reached maturity.—The Amer-ican Magazine,

Ing OTMTOSS hi

agency for asafes

medium priced car.Since purchasing the property hasbegun alterations, the principal onebeing a new entrance. Both piecesof property were sold by CouncilmanEdward J. Coughlin who resides inthe corner property, a store build-ing with apartments upstairs. Theitore was occupied by the AmericanStores until recently.

the founding of the" Free MagyarReformed Church of Carteret, wascelebrated Sunday afternoon by anImpressive service in which Beveralministers took part. Following theservice there was a banquet attend-ed by 250 guesta.

The service was opened with aninvocation in English an'd in Hun-garian by Rev. Charles Vincze, pas-tor of the church. There was Scrip-ture reading Ih English and Hungar-ian by Very Rev, Louis Nanas|y, ofPerth Amboy, (Dean of the EasternClasses of the Free Magyar Churchin America), and Rev. Zoltan Berky,of Trenton; prayer by Rev. George

far the strongest Protestant churchin the'borough.' There are Beveralsocieties and organizations connect-ed with it. There is a school notedfor its discipline, a large choir andan active troop of Boy Scouts.

Rev. Charles Vincze has been theresident pastor for more than fiveyears and during his pastorate, thechurch hag made much progress.One of the big improvementsbrought about through his efforts isthe new tower and new interiorfurnishings.

Mayor Mulvihill, Charles A. Con-rad, Councilmeft Yuronka and D'-Zurilla and several of the other

Tukacs, of New York City; sermon I guests spoke. The moat notable ad-

Rosary Society PlansTo HoW Card Party

Big Social Event To Be Held

In School Hall September 1 9 Tnd* William D'Zurilia, Arnold Kala

At a special meeting of the HolyRosary Society of St. Joseph'sChurch held Friday night plajis

by Right Rev. Endre Sebestyen, ofDuquesne, Pennsylvania. Rev. Se-bestyen is the Arch-Dean of the FreeMagyar Reformed Church in Amer-ica.

Rev. J. W. Foster, rector of thexpacopai churches of Carteret andSewaren, gave the Lord's prayer andDther prayers in English. iRev,Charles B. Mitchell, pastor of theFirst Presbyterian Church, of Car-teret, delivered an address in Eng-lish.

Besides the prayers and address-es there were many hymns sung inHungarian. A crowd that filled thebig church to the doors attended.

Tlte' banquet which followed theservice was held in the hall Of St.Elizabeth's Roman Catholic Church(Hungarian) in Washington avenue.Besides the members of the congre-gation present there "were severalother officials and prominent citizens.Among these were Mayor Thomas J.Mulvihill, Councilmen John Yuronka

Upper row standing Ioft to right; .John Orosr., Stephen M. Kovncs,Frank B. Katko, Stephen Dokus, Frank Knyi, Louis Fabian, fiertnlanSzabo, John Szabo, Louis SzaVrn, Gabriel Suto.

Those sitting: John V. Balofj, Julius Weber, Frank Snmu Sr., Rev.Charles Vincze, Ladislaus Danes, Charles Terjek, Stephen Lasilo.

enough to support their own church-es. The idea that members of ourparishes have to be liberal in theirdonations Howard their churches be-came very popular with the Hungar-ians of America, the result beingthat we now have 17 self-supportingcongrogatioas with th» outlook ofgetting more every month. TheFree Magyar Reformed Church inAmerica exists now as a Synod withtwo Classes: the Eastern and theWestern, having our constitutionscanons, our officers, the head of thedifferent church bodies, and flourish-ing congregations, with other words,we are now a real American churchcommunion representing the churchand faith of the Hungarian Reform-ed people in America.

This is very natural fromhistorical viewpoint. We are

were made for the society's.'partin a big bazaar to be held in Octo-

man, Republican Assembly candi-date; Assessor William D. Casey,Charles A. Conrad and BenjaminKathe, Democratic candidates forMayor and Member of Council, res-pectively; Attorney Abe Glass, Dr,

ber by the joint organizations of the , ma u r i c e Goodman, Dr. I. Kemeny

FOLKSARB QOITCSIMILAR INTIMES or

We are the emergencyhaberdashers to the meuwho know.

Wa can supply, your un-derwear needs with a won-derful-value line of nethergurmooU from BalgriifgantltaV

gowteior quality

PRICE'S MEN'S STORE' Washington Avenue

church, and for a card party to beheld under the auspices of the so-ciety on September 11). This cardparty U to be on a bigger scale thanany formerly attempted by the or-ganization.

Several committees were appoint-ed as follows: Prizes—Mrs. Jane Mc-Cann, Mrs. Frank Born, Mrs. E. J.Skaffmgton, Mrs, Frank Davis, Mrs.Margaret Murphy, Mrs. John Dunne,MrB. Arthur McNally, Mrs. T. J.Neville, Mrs. J.. H. Nevill, Mrs. OlgaAdama, Mrs. Garret Walsh, MrB. J.Kinnelly, Mrs. John Reily, Mrs.Dwyer, Mrs. Paul Frey and Mrs.Kate Sexton.

Card tables—Mrs. Alfred Bonner,Mrs. i Kelly, Mrs. Thomas Burke,and Mrs. George Bradley; Decora-tions-Mrs. Alma Kelly; Refresh-ments—Mrs. Fred Colton, Mrs. T.Kinnelly, Mrs. James Burke, Mrs. D.McDonnell and Mra. F. X. Koepler.

All games will bs in play andthere will be a special radio gamefor nOO-playera. A door pn»e of$2 50 In gQW, donated by Mrs. to-ward J, Hell, will be the door prizeand a $6 gold piece, donated byJoseph A, Hermann, will be offer-ed in a contest.

>

Thos. Kabn Opens Stop©Will Trade In Used FurnifcireThomas Kahn, of Essex street, has

opened a new store in Burlington,street where he will (leal in used lur-niture. The store is open for Lusi-ne™ and a considerable stock is al-ready on hand. Mr. Kuhn is seek-ing more, He will deal uxelusivolyin used furniture.

The wovimf van business eoiuiun-ed by Mr; Kahn will be continued.

Catri'i Special CarEngaged For Theatre

Leonard Catri has been engagedthis week in advertising the MasqueTheatre, of plew Ywk. He is uwiurhis Catri Special, the remarkable au-to which he built in his local garage.The nwehine, four feet m height

», attract, attention

and several otherp. Mayor Mulvi-message of regret

Morgan F. Larson,hill brought afrom SenatorRepublican candidate for Governor.Mr. Larson was unable to be pres-ent on account of another engage-ment.

In connection with the celebrationthe church published a 72 page al-bum and history of the church, ful-ly illustrated and printed in Hun-garian. An exhaustive history ofthe church has been written inHungarian by Rev. Vincze, the pas-tor, who is now preparing to writea similar history in English.

The Carteret Free Magyar Re-

dress at the banquet was deliveredby Rev. Louis Nanassy, Dean of theEastern ClasseB of the Free MagyarReformed Church in America. Hisaddress follows:

The Hungarian Reformed Churchof Carteret is»celebrating.today thetwenty-fifth anniversary of its or-ganization. Looking back at itsglorious past, and considering itspresent flourishing condition we havs>all reasons to hope that its futurewill be blessed more abundantly byGod, the Almighty.

It is interesting to note from thehistory of this parish, that i-n the be-ginning its three members were un-der the impression that they couldnot maintain their church withoutany outside help. First they receiv-ed financial aid from the ReformedChurch in the U. S., commonly call-ed German Reformed Church, laterfrom the Reformed Church of Hun-gary. It was only a few, years agowhen they realized that they arestrong enough to take care of them-Belves and maintain their parishwithout asking financial aid or helpfrom others.

The trouble with the former mem-bers of the Reformed Church ofHungary emigrating to America wasthat for financial help they werelooking for different communions,were divided among the differentAmerican denominations and didnot experience the duty and gloryof self-support and religious con-Bciousness. It was only four yearsago that the Free Magyar ReformedChurch of America gave out themaxim, that our people can not beimmodest beggars asking and re-ceiving money from other commun-ions, they can not live as parasites,but have to contribute enough notonly to maintain their own churches,but at the same time to establisha general church fund with theview of helping such Hungarian Re-

ourthe

offsprings of a nation, which formany centuries had been the de-fenders of Western civilization andChristianity of Europe against Is-lam. It is the merit of the Hungar-ians of former centuries that thecross symbolizing the sacrifice ofChrist was not torn down from theChristian towers and was not sub-stituted by the Turkish crescent.Our Christianity goes back to the

formed Church has a large congre-1 formed people, who are not strong

richly sprinkled withWhen in the sixteen

forefathers for conscien

Miss Csatlos BrideAt Church Wedding

Local Couple United In Free

Magyar Church On

Wednesday

Miss Vilna Csatlos, of 155 Highstreet, and Frank Sohayda, ofChrome, were married Wednesdayafternoon by Rev. Charles Vincze inthe Free Magyar Reformed Church.The bridesmaid was Miss MargaretSabo and the best man was AleckUhoUBB.

The bride, wore a beautiful gownof Spanish lace with a veil worn capfashion and caught with orangeblossoms. She carried a shower bou-quet of lilies-of-the-valley and rosesMiss Sabo wore voile ind carriedcarnations.

A wedding supper and receptionat the bride's home flloowed theceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Sohaydawill mlde in Warren street aftertheir return from a short weddingtrip.

Among the guests were; Mr. andMrs. Messtros, Mr. and Mrs. Kipiln,

Mary

Neighbors DecUr* She W |S w i r i n g At Thorn ButSays It W a s Family Mi—Get* Sixty Days.

Although the neighbors for bionrotind nvprrr<! that she wii««r" thorn mid using ohscen*KU»K<>, Mm. Julia Warjtu, ofprick Mroet, wm only tellingi>wi» husband what she thoughthim, according tn her testimonyTuesday night in Police Cnurt.Wnrgo was nrrented on complaintMrs. Anna Hopper who testifiedthe defendant hud called herinjr I'unu's iind had usod muchfnnity. Mrs. Hooper producedITSI witnesses including (trownmid women and boys and'girls.

All of these witnesses totd of MtlWsrgci's alleged profanity as"dirty" words. And (hey saidshe was on the public highwayreleasing the Billingsgate.

Mrs. Wargo, a neatly dressedman with a satin boudoir cap,placed on the stand. She hadchewing gum and her brown eysnapped when some of the witnetestified in Hungarian. She can nounderstand English: Through an jtvrpreter she said that she w nt&\addressing her heated remarks ttffany of the neighbors but hadswearing at her husband on account iof some domestic difficulty.

Her story carried little weight!with the court because Bhe had bMttfup before on similar charges,was given sixty days in the wohouse. One of her three children,-Igirl of nine, was in the courand the child's eyes filled with teawhen the sentence was pronounc

•uf dtjn, Miss Olga Wodiak,

were compelled to leave the medie-val church and form thei ReformedChurch of Hungary, they remainedloyal to the original deposit of thefaith, were clinging to the old Cath-olic symbols, like the Nicene Creed,Apostles Creed, Creed of Ephesus,Constantinople and others, thesesymbols having been taken into theSecond Helvetic Confessions, whichis one of the officially acknowledgedstandards of the Reformed Church inAmerica, So you see, we have theold faith once delivered unto thesaints without any additions or sub-tractions.

Take another instance from thepast. When in Great Britain thefollowers of the Reformed faithwere divided into two different andfighting parties and the Episcopal,Presbyterian and Congregationalforms of government separated .thebrethren and caused bloody war a-mong them, the Reformed Church ofHungary not only has maintainedits unity and entity^ for a century,but combined all the advantages ofthe Episcopal, Presbyterian andCongregational forms o^ governmentand omitted all extremities of thesame. The Free Magyar ReformedChurch of America is following thesame policy.

1 Is oujr church a tolerant churchtoward others? Here is another in-stance from the past. The Hungar-ian diet held in 1588 at Torda,Transylvania, was the first, which se-cured religious liberty for membersof the IRoman Church on one aide,for the Unitarians on the other sideand for the Evangelical members ofour own church being the middlepath. It is Buperflous to say thatthe Free Magyar IReformed Churchin America is following the samepolicy.

Are we of separating and sec-tarian spirit Few Christians aremore anxious to see> the unity of di-vided Christianity than we are. How-ever the unity must be severe, un-selfish, honest and loyal to the oldfaith. We consider it to be our dutyto take care of the immigrated mem-bers of the Reformed Church ofHungary and the duty of otherAmerican communions is to go aftersuch English speaking persons, whouro not connected with any churchmid are living without the Gospelmid ihu sacraments.

Aa a bishop, a great advocate ofthe cause of the Conference onFaith and Order remarked, there isii divine commandment; "Thou shaltnot steal." He continued to Baythat stealing sheep from each other's(lock is a sin in the eyes of God. Donut c u l t i v a t e covetonsness,wiuxjly rivalry or selfish competi-tion in the Church of the livingUod and we will be nearer to Chris-tian unity.

To be- short, the Carteret parishis a real American congregation eup-portinf itaett, preserving the,oldfaith and educating Ks members tolive to the glory of Ciod and to th«welfare of their neighbor*, May the

e Gordon, Miss Elizabeth Barnays, Mr.and Mrs. Mesaly, Mr. aad Mrs. Neva,Mr., and Mrs. Csatlos, WilliamUhousz, John Puchek, John Telapo-ski and James Vernillo.

N e w Roofing Concern O p e n s

Ofljce In Leick A v e n u e

C, E. Boih, formerly of Ruther-ford, has 'opened an office at 49Leick avenue, for his roofflng busi-ness. Boin ' specializes in asphaltand asbestos shingles for re-rooflngand re-siding houses and guaranteesa job that will last as long as thebuilding.

For several years he has been inbusiness in Rutherford and says he

Baby Parade ThisYear To Be Biggc

Many More Entries Repo

In Both Divisions. Many

Prizes To Be Awarded

All of the time of the BoardHealth at its meeting last nightdevoted to completing arrangemettff|lfor the baby parade to be held Si"urday, September 22. There will I102 babies entered in the health <vision and about 100 entries in tnfloat division. There will be abseventy prizes including theprizes offered by the board.

Individual prizes in cash or(•rial h»ve been donated, by Chof Pollee Harrington, the LitClub, the American Legion and otler organizations. ' '

There will be a ten-piece banheading the parade and therebe a police escort. Every child thtakes part will receive a medal. Frpresent indications the board mebers think that the parade this _will be far larger than any forone held her*.

The line ,of inarch this yearSnUbe to Carteret instead of ChronAfter the parade there will be spIng and other exerciss at the -ough hall.

has the reference of thousandssatisfied customers.

of

Rolf LlumRolf Lium is coming to talk to

you on the Entertainment Festival,not only becuuse he happened to bePresident Coolidge's pastor in theBlack Hills of South Dakota lastyear and as such gained nationalpublicity, but also because of whathe is. He has a message for yourcommunity.

Young Lium, who became of vot-ing age last spring and who gradu-ated from Caireton College this )um-mer, was brought to Chicago lastDecember for a talk belore a Chi-cago club. A Redpath manager, Har-ry P. Harrison, was present, and wasso pleased with the man and hitspeech that a contract was enteredinto for this season. Llum expects

Thunder Storm Plays Havoc"With Electric

m,

The electrical storm last f f lplayed havoc with electric lights f<jpf'|& time in Carteret. Public ^men were busy most of the gmuking- repairs. Lightning struckpole ami transformer at Brady'a, cot* •!ner and set the transformer on flW,:fNo other serious damage was report?j§ed.

Woman'* Club PreparesTo Hold Flower S h o i | |

Practically all details haveworked out for the flower show fcbe given by the Woman's ClubOctober. There will be many priijfor entries. Complete details ofshow will be published In theinaue of the PRESS. In the tttime information may be hatthose desiring to make entries $calling up Mrs. T. J. Nevill,Emil Stremlau or any member •(the committee.

I tothe Carlsjtpn

H«College U»m against

Harvard last winter and also inWashington, where he was t'titar-tained at the White House. He is9 feet 3 inches tall ami ut collegewas sports editor of the college pa-per and a member of the swhnmingteam. lii» subject will he "TheSpirit of Modem Youth."

A capacity audience will no doubtgreet him when he is introduced atthe High School audiorium on Thurs-day, September 20.

to celebraU th« golden jubilee in a4

Police Capture NegroIn Ad of Robbir

Cecil Troat Had Victim Do*

Choking Him When Offi-

cers Arrive — Held For

Grand Jury

The sounds of a struggle infields off Burden street attracted Jattention of Patrolman John HaK»n and Motorcycle PolicemanFreeman about 1.30 o'clock Monmorning. The officers investigateand came upon u negro and a whigman struggling. The white mandown and the negro had him bythroat with one hand whilethe other he appeuied tu be gothrough the white man's pockets.

The n«Kro Heil «t the approachthe officers but was capturedidentified aa Cecil Trout, of 4uvttUUQ* He has a pulice record,

The white man was Pedro Mini?uf Hagtitiiau Heights, lie aumiflthat he had been drinkingTroat. One of hus pock«u wa»side out and partly tutu fromtrousers. He said it hud conb

or* spiritual i now c<m- |2 . In another roll

PAGE mmff IIndiicrtmwate

The dmg more beetle p>t» ll namebecame It ent* nearly all klnda ofdroga. H '» » T «7 Keneral feedertnd hai be ri been *nld to >at anj-thln| except rnul Iron."

Malay PiraU Ve»»e/«The nnneii (tnlllnn TPIMWI* ORPII h j

the Malay plrntMi, rpnllv InrRe rowboat*, carrying two must* wllh lilRhtriangular nulls nnd ariiwrt wltli a few•mull dWlrcl p>n«, «rp rnllnl

Good lumber

£he PARISVOGUE

Suppose, when you started to build,You had to go to the West Coast,To the forests of the North,

To the plnn and cypress holdings of the far South,To the factories of the East and Middle West,For your building materials:A new house would be almost an impossibility,

wouldn't it?But we have made building easy for you. In

our yards are all these materials, gathered fromthe forests and factories of an entire nation, to a-wait your order.

With our Bill Dfng Service you can get exactlythe right building material for the right purpose.

Take advantage of this service for your next con-struction project.

WOODBRIDGE LUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STORE

Telephone 125 ;

NAVICOALSummer Prices 1928 Buy your Coal NowEffective this date a further reduction in the price ofNAVICOAL takes place. In order to make this reduc-tion possible it will be necessary to deliver against GASH.

NEW PRICES FOR WOODBRIDGE, SEWAREN,CARTERET AND AVENEL

STOVE NUT$10.00 in 5 Ton Lot* | | $9.00 in 5 Ton Lota

• $10.50 by the Ton ' $9.50 by the Ton

NAVICOAL CORP.Mailing Address

Box 393 Perth AhiboyTel. Perth Amboy

2781

Clorku und d« line utocklnK"Rre rPrflvliig much attention along thrhmilev&rd nt prcH^nt. Clock* iiRfti to\><* qnltn wimple, connlnting of two orUir«»p row* of oppn-work on parh *\Atof tin- stocking, mrtlng at top with anarrow shaped opon motif. Th« moreelaborate clock now finds much favor.

We no* •«« extra aheer how withlace clock* very wide at the be,a«which taper Into very elongated aJ-rownhapad motif* at th* top, or els*models with narrow clock* Interrupt-ed from place to place with wideopen work motif*. Small loHna-** orsmall circle* placed In a row appearalso in tome case*.

Paris Favon TokenThe feminine, free, flowing lln« will

be again chic thj* winter but the realharm of this line as developed In thealost fashion Is considerably Increas-d by the contrast of bound hip-line

and. In many cases, neatly yokednhoulder line*. The new fall andwinter style* bow to the yoke. Yoke*,pnrtlcularly hip yokel, have graduallybecome wider until now, on a greatnumber, of frocks, they take almosthalf of the skirt.

A charming dinner gown fromRfilfcrn la designed >wlth a deep hipyoke and is made of a very transpar-ent "etamlne" with a rayon thread Inblack and white printed with modernflowers In bright red and green.

Contrasting BraceletsContrast In the different luster* of

metal* ar» ua«d with oUvsr attests Inthe latest modernistic bracelets andncklaces. Platlne silver and whitesilver, old gold and bright gold, areused In variously shaped motifs boundtogether with bright colored pyrallnlinks.

Velvet Hats For FallSeptember see* the straw bat re-

placed by velvet. The new fall hatsare extremely supple, the velvet be-ing not pasted on a rigid shape, but,on the contrary, entirely shirred.These hats. In iplte of the season,will be quite bright, the rayoo velvetemployed In their making being InChartreuse or olive green, dark redor Bordeaux, and turquoise blue.

New ButtonsButtons appear In great quantities

at the fashion openings, A charm-Ing frock by Phllllpp* and QastonIs in white cotton voile trimmed withmotifs of tiny jade green buttons.Another youthful model by Lanvin isin lemon yellow georgette trimmedwith c«-g-Vhell white button*.

The buttons for fall are no longertiny but have become rather largeornaments engraved In different col-ors particularly red, beige, jade and

— Please mention this paper to ad-vertisers; it helps you, it helps themit helps your paper. —

WOODBRIDGE

NEW \ORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturers and Dealers inStrictly Para

CANDIES AND ICE CREAM79 Main St., Woodbridge. Tel. 4!

GUSTAV BLAUM

Groceries and Provisions•7 MAIN ST. Waodbridi*

This Tag is Your AssuranceoftHonest Used Car Values

If you are In the market for a usedcar—come in and learn howcompletely we protect your pur-chase when you buy a uicd carfrom us! _.-.

Our' Used car department Uoperated under the famous RedO.K. Tig »y«tem—developed bythe Chevrolet Motor Companyto protect the u«ed car buyer,lender this plan, we attach to theradiator caps of all Qur re-con-ditioned can the famous Chev-rolet Red O.K. Tag —.howlnj

exactly what vital units have beenchecked O.K. or reconditioned byour expert mechanics.We believe that no fairer systemof uted car merchandising hasever been worked out — for itassures the customer honest valueas well as a dependable, satis-fcctor; ;:tr, *0>+. ••**«•»*..|Come In today and inspect ourstock of O.K.'d used cir». You aresure to (>nd the car you want, at aprice that will please you—andour terms are exceptionally eaty.

lyu A Few of our exceptional Used CarValues "with an' OK that counts71!

KOKI) DELIVERY: Panel body-VJ2,'> model. Always had goodcure, good rubber, and 0. K. me-chanically %

CHEVROLET COUPE: 1927Thoroughly reconditioned. Fullyequipped and guaranteed. . |426'

HWSON COACH: 1926 model.Very fine in every respect. Agood buy |27&

STAfl. COUPE: 1925 model.Paint good. Motor A-l condition.All good rubber $125

CHEVROLET SEDAN: 1927model. Excellent conditionthroughout. A worth-whilebuy |426

CHEVROLET COACH: An-other opportunity to buy a goodcar. 19S27 model, reconditionedand guaranteed , $400

JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc.160 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy

"Tel. Perth Amboy 15,16 Open Evenings

tli'HiHIHHIIt*HIIH"H

' Foundered on His \Own Cooking

By AD SCHUSTER

" T H I E ? rnlleil Mm Hl<! Rill In H I P

•*• rmtni ir i int whore lie WHS HK niiKb)

f ixture IIH <lie inniiy |>rnng<>d lint-

nrk, thp pastry cnKc nr tllp inccri:inl-

;a1 conlrlvnnce which limed the holi-ng of egRs. Bill moved with hlB headforward, <log-trottliiK hig way betweenhe tables It would not he the sameilnce without him.

For the little extra money nnd be-ame, as he explained, there WHHlotlilng outside of Hie restflurant thntnterested him, Kill refused to take a

liny off. At night, tired of runningnrtund with trnyn and dishes, he re-ired to his room t<> rent for another

day and ao he wont on, month In nndmonth out, serving menls to the mul-itudes, making complimentary com-

ment on the weather nnd the fund heoffered, and collecting what tips thatQine hig way.

As Bill arrived enrly and left Intehe was abla to get hrenkfnst, lunchand dinner at the restaurant therebysolving his housekeeping problemsand adding to a growing bank ac-count Incredible as It may seem tohose who are not aware of the many

remarkable records made by men nndwomen who lack publicity agents orconspicuous employment, Bill workedfifteen years without BO much as adny of vacation. Then he approachedhe proprietor smiling as bashfull; at

a girl.If you don't care," he said with the

air of a man asking an unusual favor,"I will take tomorrow off. There Issomething important I would like todo."

He told no one of a dream he hadbeen cherishing for years, a dreamwhich was to be fulfilled in a singleday of happiness. It is to be remem-bered BUI had been eating In the res-taurant "where every day on hla tripsto the kitchen he could watch the

ka ng^ps.i'lrig th? food. Fifteenyears had seen many cooks come andgo, bnt It was the same restaurant,he same methods, and, somehow, the

same taste. It was Bill's ambition, onthe day which he would take off, toat such a meal as the restaurant had

never provided, a home cooked dinner,and he would be cook. For months heplanned it, altering the menu as newideas occurred and then, when at lasthe regarded It as perfect, he voicedthe request

He started out early buying thethings he needed and he was threetimes going back and forth from mar-ket to his room. Before noon he waspeeling potatoes, cleaning fowl, andarranging salad. The task of prepa-ration lasted all day. His gas stoveradiated heat and appetizing odor. Itsoven was stuffed and Us top piledhigh. Now all Bill had to do was waituntil the dinner was brown and ten-der. He sat down with a long spoonin one hand, with nppetlte won by aday of fasting, and thought of the joysto come.

It struck him the cook In the restau-rant had been none too particular, andthat there were many fine little pointsIn the culinary art In which the waitersould eicel the chef. The more hethought of It the plainer It appearedthat he had been abused all theseyears. No man should be forced toeat meals In one place, three times aday, for fifteen years. It was toomuch.

Bttt opened the oven, basted a sim-mering fowl, and returned to the en-joyable task of self-pity. We", hewould show them what a real mealwas like. For once In his life heweald eat a dinner to which nothought of economy, no tricks at ap-pearance, and no bids for price wereconsidered. He would eat a dinnercooked by a real cook In a clean man-ner. He was tired, he reflected, of eat-ing whatever was set before him.

So Bill ate his dinner. He startedat seven o'clock was going strong ateight, and at nine was regretting thathe was only human. Next day he didnot appear at the restaurant and theproprietor^ knowing Bill, was alarmed.

It was then they found him, the manwhose one day off was his last, theone who was tired of restaurant food—a victim of hla own cooking andptomaine poisoning, . '^^.r*

Twelve Greatmtt RivenOf the world's twelve greatest riv-

ers, only three are In the Westernhemisphere, and the Mississippi, de-spite Us popular reputation, is not oneof them, the Farm Journal points out.The Aiuu/.nu in South America, theMackenzie in Arctic North Americaund the Misaourl, meagiured from itssource to where It enters the Missis-sippi, are, till longer than the so-called"Kuther of Waters."

Of the remaining nine greatest rlv-ere, six are in Asia and three inAfrica. The Nile, which meanders for4,000 uilies, la the longest In theworld.

The timid SoulThe cowurd is one who, on a voy-

age, will protest that the promontoriesare privateers; and, If a high seu getsup, will ask if there la anyone onboard who IIUB not been Initiated. Hewill put up his head and ask thesteersman if he Is half wuy; undwhat he thinks of the face of theheavens; remarking to the person sit-ting next him that » certain dreummakes him feel uneasy, and he willtake off his tunic and gkve It to hisslave; or he will beg them to put himashore.—Theophraitua,

— Please mentioa this paper toadvertisers. —

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CA:

ISA«WTLBMAMSt^ SO-KWCAWT

SJN WHAT "100 MMJLVTMlMK

Do YouUse Good Paper WhenYou Write?WtC&n Print Anythingand Do U Right

WISDOM FROM AESOP

Cunning often outwits Msflf.

Kiample .I« the 1»pst precept.

Vlo>» nre their own

United we stand, divided we tall.

Kindness effects more than severity.

Enemies' promises were made to b»broken.

Thp gods help them that help them-selves.

Never trust a friend Who desertsyou at a pinch.

The strong and the weak cannotkeep company.

field to all and yon will goon havenothing to yield.

Fine clothes ma; disguise, but sillywords will disclose a fool.

A liar will not be believed, evenwhen be speaks the truth.

People often grudge others whatthey cannot enjoy themselves.

Odd Breakfatt MenuAmong breakfast dishes listed by tht

Romans In the time of Commodu* iffntm! A dish of nnrrow bones, sdozen larks on a dish, a neat's tonguea dish of fowl, a silver grill with hotsannnge. peahens' eggs.

THE OFFICE OWL

This Is nn ni>« of efficiency. Eventhe first diiy of April Is now fool proof.

Blessings romp disguised. Moat ofus get what we deserve without reeogBlilng It.

ton never can tell, Chnrch goingIs merely the Sunday supplement ofmany a . man's religion.

The Cynical Bachelor observes thatIt takes two to make a marriage, batone can make/i mess of It

One difference between good lockand bad luck Is tha. good luck comesnn gum shoes while bad lack hires tbrass band.

Some of the people who buy theirfriends Insist upon having (him madeto order, others are satisfied with theready-mada kind.

Blobbs—"1 slie np yonr friendSlicker as a peanut politician." Slobbi—"Possibly, possibly; but I bare neverknown him to shell out."

Muggins—"Dollttle attributes. Mafailure In life to the fact that be h unever had a show." Bugglns— "Tbat'ibecause he ta always waiting for •free pass."

"We should all profit by our mis-takes." admonished the good deacon."Yes, even the clergyman does thatwhen he accepts a wedding fee,"chuckled the unregenerate backslider.

Ross Stores^CHAIN • ECONOMY • DEPARTMENT • STORES

SMITH ST., NEAR STATE, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

DONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY, 9 a. m. to 9:30 p. m.

Men's Blue

Work ShirtsAlso Many greys, good qual-ity chambray, well made, triplestitched, should sellfor 89c, siies 14 ttto 17, very e*>special £t iI for

at

triple

181 x 99 Unbleached

Bed SheetsExtra fine quality,well made, good deephem, these sheets usu-ally sell for $1.29, forSaturday only -t . . i

Men's $1.49

Work PantsStrong, well made, allwanted waist and tegsizes, a large varietyof patterns to selectfrom, be early andsave i

Women's and MissesDainty

L I N G E R I E.. Regular $1.29This lot includes highquality rayon silks andvoiles, gowns, chem-ise, bloomers, step-ins,panties, pajaraaa, etc.,well made withflat lock seams,all new pastels h a d e s , allsizes

Women's KnitUNION SUITS

Plain and silk striped,built up should-ers and bodicetops, sizes 36to <J /or44 . . .

, etc.,

1nitTSrined,

i

Women's Full-FashionedSILK HOSE

Every Pair Guaranteed Perfect.Our regular $1.29 grade, made ofthe pure thread silk with reinforcedtoe and heel and a lisle gar-ter top. The season's new-est and most desired shades,sizes 8Vij to 10, be hereearly and make your selec-tion. Pair i

LAMP SHADESSilk, plain and fringed ends,our $1.1)8 and $2.U8 grade,they must be sold, so •*• •"get yours early

HOUSE PAINTFor inside or outside. Ross'guaranteed paints are thebest, all colors.\i gallon . . .

lie tuc

$1Children's 89c

PANTI DRESSESVery dainty, well made,neatly trimmed, a largechoice of the most ser-viceable materials, all|fast colors, worth 89c,'don't wait until they areall gone, be early.

2 for $1Size 24 x 24

Flannel Diaper*Good quality, soft,very absorbent, willnot chafe the child,$1.59gade. Dozen $1

Women'. New Fall

DressesReg. $5.98 Values

$3 .85

Of high grade satin, welltailored in straight lineand circular skirt effects,nicety trimmed, featuringthe season's newest andmost popular colors, formiss or matron, sizes 18 to46. Specially priced forthis one day only. Be hereearly and make your selec-tion. _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _

ELECTRIC TOASTERSStrong, serviceable, withcord and plug, nickle finish,worth $1.59, our pricefor Saturday A •*only w li

ELECTRIC IRONSGood grade, guaranteed,complete' with cord andplug, sells elsewhere for$1.69, for oneday only at . . .

re i or

$1New Fall

HatsEach

$J.OO$1.69 Value.

A wide rangeof beautifulfelts. The sea- r.son's moat pop-ular colors,well made,n e a t trini-mings, regularand large headsizes, for missor matron.

Women'sSPORT SKIRTS

Good quality silks with abodice top, a wide selectionof colors, worth $1.89. Sat-urday onlyat $1

10 yds. FLANNELShenandoah brand, 27inches wide, extra quality,ideal for gowns, pajamas,slips,etc $1

Boy's Part WoolLUMBERJACKS

In a wide selection of plaidsand checks, well made, jer-sey waist bands, sizes 7to 16 A -Iyears «P *

Metal Fern StandsTripod legs, well made,good and strong, usuallysells for *1.39. very.specialat

Men's Regular $1.59 Value

DRESS SHIRTSThe biggest shirt sale of the season. Col-ax attached, neck bands, collur•o match styles, well tailored with .,,1evtn button fronts, French culfs, <pj:ul full, sizes 14 to 17, make yourelection early ami save money.

Col-

1

Boy's 2-Pi«ce

NSUITSCoat $1

$1P a n t s . . . .Just the thing for schoolwear, serviceable colors,well made, sizes 8 to 16years, be early as oursupply is limited, hurry,hurry.

Boy's Flannel

Wash SuitsMutton on flannel pantswith fancy striped andchecked blouses, includ-ing belt with metalliuckle, something new,very neut, sizes 3 Id ttyeurs, verys|R'i ial at . . $1

uUr $1.28, 66 » 80

Single BlanketsIn many desirableplaids and checks,good colors, wellmade, ideal for thesecool nights, buy nowat i

Fancy Kuo-Buttvu

CombinationsRayons, g«co silks; broadcloths, ate, not « button tocome off, what arelief for Mother,» i s e s 2 to 8y«*rs -g% for

Misses Blue Serge

Middy-SkirtsHeated front withbodice tops, w e l 1made, just the thinicfor the school girl,sizes ? to lt> years,specially priced at . -

Unfinished Rockers

Porch ChairsRegular 11.33 values, cane»B»t», strongly mudu,easily painted, idealfor sun porch, or theyard, special for thinon* day only at . • . i

ucers,

i31-Piece

Dinner SetsAll white, 6 cups and saucers,(j plates, I) napies, 6bread and butterplates and 1 platter,worth $l.f>9, 011 salt)Saturday at this reallow price

35 Floor Lamps[(ridge ami floor lumpstumlrt, thib lot con-tains values up to|S.'JH, rive fuol cordami plug, supply 1 i 111ited so hurry .

Not »dv»rtliod ia Fcrtlt A n -

m

14,1W8

And now a six-year-old child cangive a whole radio program with eachstation tuned in instantly, accurately

automatically!^

Press the button...there's your station!

, instantly accomplishedby a child of six! Without hesitancy,

without a single error—not even a glanceat the dial and with no noise in betweenstations.

Think of it! The last technicality of radioconquered. Perfect results at the hands ofthe smallest youngster.

Press the button—there's your station.That's all! Your favorite stations, not justlogged in a book, but logged at the endof a key, mechanically, automatically.Available always, and instantly.

Touch the key, and with masterlydepth, range and volume of tone, the ex-act program you want comes in, clear xsa bell.

Now, you can enjoy radio at your ease—at the touch of just one anger.

Hear the "Station-a-Second" demon-stration. It's proof positive of the greatestadvance in radio convenience since theall-electric set Hear it today!

30 different models—3 different tiicuiu—6,8 an - >*$,including DeLuxe, Automatic and Phonograph models—with or without loop or antenna—battery or hilly electric—$100 to $2500. "Automitic Radio" Owned and Controlled

"by The Zenith Jflsdio Corp^ Chicago, 0 ; S. A., under thtfollowing pttentrVuselli 1581U5, He-issue 17 00 2, Heath1638734, Canada 264391, Great Britain 257138, Franca607436, Belgium 331166. Also under Martin and otherU. S. and foreign patents pending.

Model 39-A8 <»*«* ctmpltHh EUctric—Dynmmit Sputtr—jtsrtab*»JhnMp>kutnMtff

l\

wm* wmitu ytm yntr*$fftU^k*rtJ

It cb*mn. Nw> jm esmltilid1UmAU

RADIOUTOMAT1C

CONCANNON'S MUSIGSTORE

76 Main StreetHome Demonstration If Desired

WOODBRIDGE Telephone 299

WORDS OF WISE MENA luck; man Is rarer than a white

crow.—Juvenal.

He travels safest who travels light-est—Prescott.

The Judge Is condemned when theguilty Is acquitted.—Syrual.

There la more self-love than loveIn jealousy.—La Rochefoucauld.

AD orator without Judgment Is ahorse without a bridle.—Tbeophrastus.

Sorrow's crown of sorrow la re-membering happier things,—Tenny-son.

The mind begins to boggle at un-natural substances as things paradox-ical and Incomprehensible.—South.

There Is no life of a man, faithfullyrecorded, but Is a heroic poem of itssort, rhymed or unrhyme4—Garlyle.

The law Is the last result of humanwisdom acting upon human experiencefor the benefit of the public.—John-son.

TIMELY SAYINGSAmerican glrb are' terribly uni-

form.—Anita Loos.

Facts are our scarcest raw mater*Ial.—Owen D. Young,

No country can exist without reli-gion.—Gea. Obregou of Mexico, "

Thinking Is the hardest work thathuman beluga do.- Henry Ford.

The United States Is long on peaceproposals aud short on participa-tion.— Viscount Cecil.

In Italy there Is room for only oneMussolini, uud at tluies he U toomuch.—premier HussolliiL

/I don't believe anyone should na al-

lowed to tear up a new pavement.—I'otkt Commissioner Warren, NtwXorX. _ . ; _" " "' ti\

•KIFW I F D ^ F Y ! OneoftfieGreatestI N L W J L K O L I 1 oftfie United States

GASOLINE 5ALE5 IN NEW JERSEYSHOV VIDE 14SE o/ MOTOR. CAR.5

State's doad System Encourages DrivingBy Both Residents And Visitor^ r C ' ^

So/c/ Per Car /n Year

PENNA- A-4<1=

1NDIANA-4 27.

According to ligure&icoiupilej by the American Road Builders AnitocUlLun, New Jerseyconsumed In 1927 approximately 573 gallona of gasoline fur each car reyUlered. r t J A•plendlJ InJtcaliun of the popularity of New Jeriey's highway lyiteiu.

During 1927 Public Service used more than12,000,000 gallons of gasoline for its fleet of

motor buses throughout the state.

i'The IUCCCM of Public Service *nd development of New Jency art bound together."—Prejid<iu THoquu N- Mi--C<irt«r.

PAG«

CARTERET PRESSSabacHption, | I .5O Per Ywr

PaMuhfd Every Friday By

C. H. BYRNE, 43 Chrome Are., CARTERET, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 818

C. R BYRNB ~ Editor and ManagerEnifrwl a* worvd cl«ss m»tt«T Jan* 5, 1924, «t C»rt«r«t, N. J.,

Post Offic*. under the Act of MircA S, 1879.

Foreign Advtrtisinf BtprwentathresNew Jer**jr Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc.

WHAT WOULD ROOSEVELT BAY?

What would the late Theodore Roosevelt—a RepublicarPresident, a real American—say to those enemies of GovernoiSmith who are carrying on against him a campaign of bigotryand intolerance because of his religious faith? Those wheknew Theodore Roosevelt know full well what he would say-not only because of the character of them, but because ofhis written record.

Here is what President Roosevelt wrote to J. C. Martinof Dayton, Ohio, toward the close of the presidential campaigrof 1908, when William H. Taft, a Unitarian who had beercharged with having Roman Catholic kinsmen and RomanCatholic sympathies, was the Republican candidate:

"You say that 'the mass of the voters that are not Cath-olics will not mipport a nran for an^ ftffiee, wpeoklly for jwf«s-ident of the United States, who is a< Roman Catholic*.' I be-lieve that when you say this you foully slander your fellow-countrymen. I do not for one moment believe that the mass otour fellow citizens, or any considerable number of our fellowcitizens, can be influenced by such narrow bigotry as to refuseto vote for any thoroughly upright and fit man because hehappens to have a particular religious creed. Such a consider-ation should never be treated as a reason for either support-ing or opposing a candidate for political office."

What do Republicans who pretend to revere the memoryof Theodore Roosevelt thing of the present method of cam-paigning against Governor Smith?

What does Herbert Hoover think of it7

Going Home from a Homecoming '« | |j

ESR

_ ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW —

SATURDAY ONLY -

"Slop Thai Man"With Arthur Lakeand Barbara Kent

2—FEATURES—2

"Grip of the Yukon"With Francis X. Bushman

SUN., MON., Sept. 16-17—

^Ihat frontpaqethriller;

THESE ARE NOT WEASEL WORDS

jj.;fVi William L. Dill, Democratic candidate for Governor, spoke^ no weasel words in his reply to the State officials of the Wo-

man's Christian Temperance Union, when they recently asked| , for his stand on prohibition. Whether we are for or against',' prohibition, what he says must be taken as proof of the kind

1 of pudding prohibition, as it is practiced today, really is. Notewhat he said:

"I have always admired the spirit of the W. C. T. U. inI its work for temperance, which I do not confuse with total ab-Sti*Btlnence, the latter being considered heretofore in all" civilized^"countries, a matter of personal opinion.

"If I needed proof of the evil of drunkenness, I have itunder my eyes in my official work. The number of drunken

1 drivers coming under the investigation of this office resulting: in punishment was one hundred and fifteen (115) in the firstyear of the Prohibition Law, This year it will probably reach

,/the two thousand (2000) mark—a plain proof to any one that., the Volstead Law has not decreased, but has increased drunk-. enness in the drivers of automobiles.

"When I think of the maiming and murdering—for it isno less than murder when a man who is drunk driving an au-

• tomobile kills some one—I am horrified at the condition, and Iam convinced that sumptuary legislation is not the way to stopdrunkenness, but on the contrary, as thfrreeords of my offieeprove, it increases it.

"I am opposed to the Volstead.J*aw as bad legislation—not only bad, but socially injurious. .

"I believe that each State should have the right,'if the'-people of the State desirt, to permit the sale of light wines

and beer not normally intoxicating \^en'(jjaed/moderately.»' "I realize that your letter was written''t6Tn'e"'to put me onI, record, and I thank you for the oppoj;tunltyt5^c{)mfi tfut square-

ly against the social and legal fallacy *6f* Whirl Is known asprohibition by law."

. ' . ' ' I I - ' I - ' /

TEACHING CHILDREN FIRE PftbfEfcTlON

1 - At a recent convention thie Georgia- Association of In-surance Agents' fire prevention activities were disclosed. Theyhave done an important work in a praise-wo]$jy manner.

The most outstanding part of the prevention program, per-haps, was the offering of prizes for th« best fire-prevention es-says by school children. Hundreds of essajfs, many of themshowing a real understanding of thfi, subject, were turned in.As a result an instinct to be careful tibout fire was inculcated

•in the young mind. v. '.' , ',"It is safe to say that a generation which,is grained in this

manner will, when it comes of age, do much to ostracize firewaste, and it would be a fine thing if all children in all schools

. were given such training. Fire is one of the greatest enemies., of progress and prosperity we have; the child who learns ade-;; quately of its destructiveness will be, an adult.Vyith knowledge

and the desire to prevent it. . ' ' • ' .

KEEPING OUT OF THE MADHOUSE

A learned alienist predicts a crazy world in anothertwenty-five years unless something is done to bring our livesinto more normal channels. According to him, and it is true,we speed up everything too much. We work at a mad pace,play madly, and do everything else in a mad way.

In order to have time for more play, we reduced theworker's time from ten or twelve hours to a seven or eighthour day. But to accomplish as much or more in the shorterperiod, it calls for a mad scramble of speed with a resultantwear and tear on the body1 far greater than working leisurelyduring the longer hoars pat in before. Then, after speedingwork all day, we speed up our play, with diversions lastingi^r into the night, with jazz, bootleg liquor, and all t-hat goeswith the night life pace of the age.

The pace is too fast for most of us. Moreover the pathleads neither to glory nor to fame, to paraphrase a verse inGrye's Elegy, but either to the grave or the madhouse. Otherscan keep it up, if they like, as this is a free world they tellus, but as for this writer and his house the pace will be sloweiin the future and when the curfew tolls we'll hit the hay.

Husband and Wife

TUES., WED., Sept. 18-19— 2 — FEATURES — 2

My red-headed husband is al-ways displaying hia Irish temper.—Mrs. D. E. W.

WHAT DOES TOUR HUSBAND DOT

— Please mention this paper whenbuying from advertisers. —

A Storyof to-day

ADDED FEATURE—

"THE BOY FRIEND" with Marceline Day

THURS., FRL, Sept. 20-21—

NewLocation FRANK NOLAN

163 Smith Street, Perth Amboy

EntireNewStock,

Look in our window and see the beautifuldisplay of ENNA Jettick health Shoes

R E N A

For women who $5 .00want to go-amf do «nd

-without fatigue! $6 .00

SAT., Sept. 22—

LAW OFTHE

RANGEWith Tim McCoy

2 — FEATURES — 2

5 And 10cANNIE

WithLouise Fazenda

Black KidPatent

Brown Kid

Fashion Welt - Combination Last

WHEN A MAN SAYS he's wearing PACKARDS headmits it as a point of pride-for PACKARDS even afterlong wear have that tone of mellowness that a mannaturally expects from good shoes.

SUN., MON., Sept. 23-24—

HER CARDBOARD LOVERWITH MARION DA VIES!Cavut ot

Wlndi Are due to die tendency oftlr to pass Kiruugb a pluce of higherto one of lower pressure, as alongth« »»rth's surface, toward a placewbera the beat of the sun has causedu ascending; current

SLENDERIZING REGIME COMING TO AN END

„ * : ' . . . * . . , ' • J - ; • , • „ , . - . •- . . i .

F. Leading designers, reports have it, are c6nsidering theihbustle an a prominent feature of next spring's styles for wo-jrrlnen. The report* aforesaid do,not mention the return of thefoioopskirt, hair-tilled or cloth-filled pads, or any other of theif excessive trillings of the mid-Victorian days when bustles were

ormerly in vogue, but ribbons and pompoms and the like arego with them now at any rate, to hide at least a few of the

08 bones of a woman's body, some of which1'are showingftther too plainly in the present age of the thin and slender

ure. , • ' . .On the whole, bustles or anything else that would tend

|g> encourage plumpness in our woman-folk at present wouldI a bleased reaction, we believe. They have gone stark madp*r the slender figure, Besides, many stout women have madeijtrnselves ugly by reducing too much. While getting rid of

weight all right, they have lost color in their cheeks,lie in their eyes, and animation in their faces. Thus, al-

we are not enthusiastic about too much bustle or pad-either,aJonjr with tine ftyt wojnen we have found that the

slenderizing regjme raWet1 hwd on them, we wel-

C A D E TWe Carry a Full Line of Men's High Shoes inStock; Black or Brown Kid, Tan or Black Calf.With or Without Arch Support.

)OOTO 10OO

Tan or Black CalfBal or Blucher

00 Size* 5 13Width! A-EEE

The Kent Oxfords (made by Packard) in Stock.Patent, Black and Brown: Kid, Black and TanCalf,

&

World'* Old*M Novel"GenJI Monagatart," by the Japa-

nese woman writer Muraaakl no Sliiktbu. Is considered the oldest novel IDthe world. It wai completed In 10Wand la on* ot the dawlca of Japan.

New FallSTYLESNow Showing

$5 * $6

Dr. Kahler Oxfords and Pump» for Worn* Q Can Be Had In Patent,BIack and Brown

Kid,- and Tan Calf. Better Fitting — Better Looking — More Comfort.

FRANK NOLAN163 Smith Street PERTH AMBOY, N. J,

formerly Klein & NolanWOODBRIDCE APPAREL SHOP

Main Street. Woodbrw

OAl

Great^rowd Of Fans To Welcome Home Carteret BoyTh« Growing LanfuiiK

"I see you are describing ft wellknown fabric ai 'hard loomed',"wrote a subscriber of the Woman'sHome Companion to the editor re-cently. "Personally," he* added, "Inlwaya- like «n hour o f meditationafter ft well stoved dinner."

Slip Knot* PreferredA lover's knot, otherwise known

us the tie that binds, Is the only kind»' real sail** ha»n't much interestIn.—Farm & Fireside.

CUSS1F1EDADS""classified advertisements only onec.nl, a word; minimum charge 25c.

Cardinals Down Hawks [THAT LITTLE GAME"In Snappy Game

fl.ERK-CARRIER examination,Carteret, September ]!>. Age

1 S-45» Men-women.- Don't missrtit Coaching course

L, Hampton, Box

1[his opportunity.|r>.' Booklet free.| r > .1K18-MC., Washington, D. C.

ST—One J>«>r black tortoise shellglasses ill' caie. If found return

to Vincent Battman, 8 Carteretroad, Port Reading. IReward.W.I. U*

WORK WANTEDHOUSE worfr wanted fry th« day

Call dt 35 Edwin street, Carter-et or telephone Carteret 908.9-14, 211__ „_____.„._M\SON WORK DONE—Ail "kinds

of repairing, sidewalks laid, ga-niKes and cellars built, and houseplastering done. Work done by day;,r contract. Michael Knapek, Maw-bey street, Woodbridge. P. 0 . BoxNo. 266.w.i. 9 - H . 2 1 > 2 8 ; 10-B

FOR RENT

FOR RENT—6 room flat; bath allimprovements; 84 Main street,

Woodbridge; $28.00 per month; In-quire Nathan Duff or phone Wood-bridge 1234.W.I. 8-10. tf.FOR iRENT—Woodbridge; furnished

apartment for light housekeeping.Telephone "Woodbridge 50-J; or call531 Rahway avenue.W. I. tf.\r> Grove Avenue; Furnished

rooms, all improvements; privatefamily.W.I. 9-10*

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

street, Wondbridge

FOR SALE or FOR RENTHOUSE, 5 rooms and bath, all im-

provements. Small down payment.Corner Middlesex avenue and Lin-coln Highway, Iselin. Inquire nextdour or Mr. Hallinan, 5 Fitch street,Cart fret,y-u*

Chalk U p 11-2 Victory In Sun-day Contest — Miglecz

Again Stars

Hitting Parly and often, nt Rra-ily's Field last Sunday afternoon,the Cardinals scored a clean cut vic-tory over the Hawks Baseball Com-bine of Perth Amboy by a score of11-2. About 800 fans turned outto witness the contest which wasfeatured by Miglecz's remarkablepitching exhibition.

Little Mickey was at.his beat. Atno time during the entire nine inn-ings of play was he in trouble. Dur-ing the entire game he stood on themound and just yawned hia way tohis fifteenth victory of the year. Hisfeat of striking out fifteen batterswas wildly applauded by the fans..At one time he used only five ballsto retire the side. The first twomen popped ov& while the third bat-ter went out on three pitched strikes.It was one of the best pitching ex-hibitions ever seen at Brady's Field.A.11 told, Miglecz allowed five hits,which we're well scattered. Towardthe end, he eased up a bit, and thevisitors managed to push two runsacross the plate.

Befpre the fourth inning endedthe locals had ft lead of six runs.Base hits bounded all over the fieldin the opening stanza. Smolenskystarted the rally by driving a longdouble over second. A moment lat-er he came home on Medwick's sin-gle over third. Trosko reached firston an error. He stole second on thenext pitch. Smolensky wielded an-other single over second base whichenabled both Medwick and Troskoto score.

The Cardinals secured two hits inthe second which went to waste asthe following three batters failedto hit safely. Another avalanche ofhits came in the third. The locals,aided by the wildness of Marsicano,\nboy twirler, who hit two battersand walked another, were able toscore three more runs. Wexler'sdouble to right field with two on,was the outstanding point of inter-est in this frame.

A four run rally in the eighth inn-

ng climaxed the one-3ided affair andsettled the issue beyond a doubt.This rally enabled the locals to takta ten run lead, which was too much

f a handicap for the visitors toovercome.

The sixteen hits that the localsollected netted eleven runs. Jo-

A STRANGER

STAWEDH\fV.

TmsTrVE"TwE I EVEttPLKY<VW OWN

O U T TO BATHE"BUTGETTlrV THECLEANING.

GAME, OlM

SHE'S OPE Ml

Boys,WATERS

FINE

D'Zurilla And Sabo To B* Given Ovation At Game In P«Amboy Sunday — Mayor Muivihill To Head

n — Two Brilliant Players Have Be«nWith Middle Atlantic League

Henry Staubarh's (nrtrret Field , fitaubach nays th»t it Is entClub will meet the strong Tlninn up to the baseball followers in .nine of Perth Amboy in the irrond borough us to whether or not hef their annual seven-game series, (tnges the services of big I

»t the Elm street field in that city'Sunday afternoon. Several we?ktngo the Tiixano forres scored a big.•ictory over the locals and Stau-'bsch Is nut Urfavcnjte thin defeat.

The sport fans of thi« borough,ended by Mayor Muivihill, Cnuncil-mn William D'Zurilla, Henry Stau-

hach, and John Kozusko, Are plan-ning an elaborate celebration in thehonor of the homecoming of ErnieKalio and Mickey D'Zurilla, two lo-rnl stars, who have been playing inthe Middle Atlantic League, duringthe past few months. The receptionwill be held prior to the Amboy-Car-teret game.

Mayor Muivihill will open the cer-emonies with a short speech, whichwill be followed by the presentationof many gilts and floral pieces to

»t the finish of thp major le>_Stauhach tins on his lint a nunof stars whom he may tign, iffans will give their auppnrt.of thp major league stars who pVed on the Staubaoh nine laotand whfl Staubnrh will secureyaer are Ring Miller, OorgeRube Walherg, and Wnlly Schcail

The probablePerth AmlwrRogersBauer

lineups:

Polflih

FOR SALE)—150.00 down, balancemonthly payments less than rent,

5 room bungalow at Avenel, N. J.Beautiful suburban honje location,all improvements, transportation fa-cilities to all working points. PhoneDeYoung, Phone Woodbridge 240-WW.I. 9-7

BROILERS for sale; apply to JohnLysek, Roosevelt avenue, East Rah-way, Carteret. Telephone Carteret378-M. . 0-2Otf.

FOR SALE—furniture complete forentire house, Including suites for

parlor, with piano, dining room, li-brary, two bedrooms and kitchen,with all floor coverings.

Must be disposed of immediatelyto settle estate. Will be sold cheap.Apply B. Engelroan, Room 14, Citi-zens Bank Bldg., Rahway.7-6 tf.

FIREWOOD for tale, pine or oak, inany len^thi desired. Pbon? W*od-

bridge 193. John Thomas, Oakland.avenue, Sewaren.

WANTEDCLEAN RAG8 wanted, s l ie of hand

kerchief or larger, Be • poundMiddlesex Prest. 80 Green streetWoodbridge.

PLANTS FOR SALEGrown right here in tjie TownshipHig assortment of flowering shrubsMock Orange, Coral DogwoodSpirea Van Houtti, Forsythia (Yellow Bell), Hydrangea P. G., PinkWoigela, 3 year plants 5(Jf each, 10of one kind |4 .6*; Rose CUmbersPink, White, 4 year plants, 60c each10 for | 4 .60 ; Rhubarb, big clumps, 3for | l ; Barberry Hedges, 12 to 18inch, 20c each, 10 for $1.70, per 100¥15.00; Bargains in fruit trees. Ordor now for your fall planting.Jansa'g Nursery, Sewaren, N. J.W.L 8-17, 24, 81; 8-7, 14, 21. 2»«

—Mention this paper to advertisersit helps you, it helps them, it helpyour paper.—

Forty Seek PlaceOn School Squad

Many Aspire For Honors OnSchool Football Team

A squad of 40 ambitious candi-dates, the Carteret High Schoolhopefuls of Coach McCarthy, beganthe first week of serious grid prep-aration at the field adjoining thehigh school on Monday afternoon.Similar practices were held duringthe entire week.

Although the drills each day werenot of a strenuous nature, neverthe-less they were lengthy ones and ina week or two the Blue and White

A play by play description of the(larteri't-Amboy contest on slate forSunday afternoon at the CopperWorks field in that city, wilt appearin next week's edition of the PRESS.This will be an added feature to theregular writeup. The annual Car-teret-Amboy classic is one of themoat colorful and interesting of itskind in this part of the state, anda record crowd is expected to at-tend. '

Soccer Game Ends InRow — Local* Win

The game between the LatinSporting Club and the Social Sport-ing Club and the Social Sportingclub of Elizabeth came to an abruptfinish Sunday afternoon after 30

the local boy* by the mayor. Thegnme will commence at the closeof the celebration. About 2,000 lo-nil fans, it is estimated, will be onhand for the event- Mickey ,,..,play at second, and Ernie will beKeen at short for the Carteret FieldClub.

Both lads have been playing greatball for their respective teams inthe Middle Atlantic League. Theirhatting average at the close of the!(season is~well above the .300 mark.'Mickey played at short for theJeanette entry in the circuit, whileErnie took care of second base forthe Clarksburg nine. At the start

Worth

Aurnett .

Forman ...

Pennoyer

Lee

pitcher

catcher

first base

second base

Lor

D'Zur

shortstop

third baseMoan

Regan'left field

Rotner «.center field

Kraal

Haberright field

The Standing of tk* Perth AatlR«cr*«tioml Duck Pin

of the current baseball campaign, '•Sabo was given a trial with the' HandysPhiladelphia Athletics, managed by [ Merry FellowsConnie Mack, who are making a bid , Leonsfor the American League pennant,

i Later he was farmed out to theBinghamton entry in the New York-Pennsylvania League, reputed to be

Island Team DownedBy Mohawk Qub

Lomax Pitches Great G a m eFor Winners Before Big

Crowd On Island

Led by Lomax who pitched an ex-1cellent game, the Mohawk Colored lantic League, where het finished hisClub scored over the Staten\lsland season.

Tom McMillan, former Amboyace, has been secured by St&ubachto do the twirling for the locals. Thecatching department will be takencare of by Lorenzo.

Harry "Kiggje" Coplan, Hebrew

Blue Ribbons .Fast SteppersRahway Elks .Terra Cotta ...

W2'.!232017471213

. 10.11

. 12^ ___. ._ 10

the strongest circuit in the east. Af-I Aquehongas 6ter remaining here, for a number of! Cable 0weeks he was sent to the Middle At- j Post Office

U. S. MetalsAero ClubLawrence HarborDodd and Dodd

baseball combine at the latter'e fieldlast Sunday afternoon before anattendance of about 1000 fans. Thefinal score read 8-2.

The locals took a commandinglead at the start and held it to thefinish. During the first seven inn-ings Lomax waa invincible. Onlytwo men reached first base, one on

been the nlavVrs on !a S i c encounter ««•I

a s i n 8 l e ' w h i l e t h e o t h e r w a smentor hopes ft> complete his work j m'jnu"tcs"of"the"9econd period hadin setting up exercise and funda-mentals, and indulge in good hard UVIIII o i u t : a OLll lrou „ llokJW CIltuUMl,cl —scrimmage. Coach McCarthy defi-' ^ t made it necessary to call the ] i n e a c h o f t h e l a s t t w o stanzas. Atnitely stated that other schools wuT g a m e b y Lhe r e f e r e e . At this time j t h l a \m*> J^max working on an J

™>

L5777

109

1114161817191825

Fast Steppers LoseTo Lawrnece

Overconfidence caused theet Fast Steppers to drop a sligame to the Lawrence HarborMonday night at the Madison a*

cigar merchant, of Elizabeth, will be I n u e chutes in Perth Amboy.

engaged in scrimmage sessions.On the afternoon of October 5,

t h e l o c a l s w e r e leading 1-0, and soj O n t h e a f t e r n o o n o f October „,ieph Medwick, who made his recent w h i c h ig j u s t t h r e e w e e k g { r o m t o .•eturn to the Cardinal fold, celebrat | d a V i t h e C a r t e r e t High School foot-•d the^event by knockmg out^a hom-,'|bali t e a m w i l l officiauy p r y off theer and two singles. His homer wasone of 'the 'farthest hits ever wit-nessed on Brady's Field. Wexler,Conrad, Miglecz and Trosko gotwo hits apiece for the victors. Smol-

ensky played a fine game at short,and turned in some great plays.Every Cardinal player was creditedwith at least one hit. The localscontributed six stolen bases; twowent to .Medwick, while two morewent to Trosko. Trosko's unmolest-ed steal of second and- third in thefiffh inning, brought out a smallround of cheers from the fans. Thelocals played well in the field turn-Ing in an errorless game.Cardinuli ab r h eConrad, cf 5 0 2Smolensky, ss 5 1 1Migleci, p 4 1 2Medwick, 2b 6 3 3Trosko, rf. 4 1 tSiekerka, lb :.... 3 1 2Kasha, 3b 3 n l 1Galvanek, If 2 1 1Wexler, c 4 2 2

1928 football lid by meeting theLyndhurst High School in a homegame. Last year Carteret scoreda 20-0 victory over the LyndhurstHigh School, and will hope to re-peat this year. The game will prob-ably be held at the field adjoiningthe high school, or at Brady's field.This means that the Blue and Whitefootballers have just three weeks ofpreparation left.

Manager Ben Zussman is busycompleting his schedule. At thepresent time he has only five games,,and to this list he expects to addthree more. Aa soon »s he has com-pleted his schedule fdr the cominggrid campaign, the same will be pub-lished in the PRESS.

Most of the games are scheduledfor Friday afternoon, although twocontests are to be played on Sat-urday. The grid season will prob-ably come to an end with the an-

| nual classic that will be held Thanks-0 giving Day.0 j During the past week, the drills

Hawk* abParne, BS .' 4Ftynn, l b 4Virgillo, 3b 4Rezniak, c '. 4Marsicano, p. ., 3 0Albank, If 3 0German, 2b 3 1Hank, rf 4 0Pringle, cf 3 0

• were chiefly devoted to kicking,35 11 16 0 ' passing forwards, setting up ejeer-

the referee awarded "the game" to ' m a n n e r > t h e h o m e t e a m w a s » b l e t o

them. About 30>0; enthusiastic spec-tators witnessed the contest whichwas held at Liebig's field. •

Next Sunday afternoon the locals'will make a visit to- New Brunswickto play the New Brunswick SoccerClub. The Latin team is composedof Joe, Julian, Angelo, Barr, Rubin-an, Vincent, Jack, Juan, Brazil, Johnand Philip. A large delegation offans is expected to accompany theteam to that city one next Sunday.All those who are anxious to attendthe contest are requested to be atthe club house at 12.30.

at first base. Mickey and Erniewill play at second and short respec-tively. Moulton, of Brooklyn, hasbeen secured to perform at third.

The other pastures will be patrol-ed by "Cliff" Laurent, of Rahway,in left field. He is a former Amboyplayer. Howard Krausche, of Ro-eelle, will be in center field. "Coon-

Scoring four runs in the third rnd' ey" Habetman, of New Brunswick,h 1 ld l

f , gl e a d- l e t UP a b i t- a n d l n t m s

yas many more in the fourth, the lo-1 will complete the outfield. Curlycals took a lead ,that was too much Sullivan, lanky local lad* will beof a handicap for the home team brought along as a utility pitcher and

ings,big inn- i

the locals slammed the Island The annual Carteret-Amboy series

Lawrence Harbor team, one ofweakest teams in the sixteen-cornacd loop, is in tenth place, andlocals it' .< I'i'iult of this unexploss arc now une and a halfbehind the leaders in first pliwhich is stilt occupied by the BitRibbon Five. The latter teamthe Post Office Five this week.

The league will come to a clion October 2. The United SUVMetals Five will not roll theiruntil tonight, so the scores ofmatch will be published inweek's edition of the PRESS.

32 2 6 2Score by innings:

Hawks 000 000 011— 2Cards 3«3 000 041—11

Summary: Two base hits, Conrad,Smolensky, Troalio, Wexler (2) .Three base hit, Hank. Home run,Medwick. Struck out, by Miglecz15; by Marsicano 4. Bases on balk,off Miglecz 1; off Marsieano ' 8.Errors, Parne, Pringle. Sacrificehits, Miglecz, Trosko. Hit by pitch

Kasha, Albank, enced.

e cise, and falling on the ball. Eachsession was ended with a four laprun around the field. There are onlytwo varsity players back this year.They are Joseph Medwick and JerryCzerpaniak, both backfield men.Coach McCarthy stated that hemisses the services of Gummy God-erstad, a freshman last year, whohag recently left school. Gummywas one of the most promising pros-pects that McCarthy had this year,and it will taku a good man to fillGummy's place.k

Other promising candidates whoare out for the eleven this year are:Isaac Daniels, Brud Harrington,Morris Chodosh, Jake Chodosh, Her-man Horn, Charles Szelag, LeoHart, George Toth, Micael Kisko andHyman Rosenblum. There are abouttwenty-five candidates reportingdaily who are green and inexperi-

pitcher all over the field. Braxton's' that comes at the close of every | Taking the first game by o._,.,.,homer in the fourth with two on j year, is the biggest baseball classic 40 pins, the Steppers thought th»fj|,*--'-—-• •• . . . - . - " i n this part, of the state. Fans would <t0 the same in the next coqjvjjjfeatured the one-sided affair. TheMohawks collected 14 hits, while thehome team was limited zo only f our t ...., , _ .... „_bingles. Due to the fact that the between two of the strongest semi-|p{V B toppled the pins for a 544 to»;box score was misplaced by one of' pro nines in the state, Last year

from the entire county flock to the | t e s t ( b u t t h e y slumped terriblyonly rolled 533, while the HaElm street fieM to see this contest

the players, it is impossible to pub-lish a eoj>y of the tame.

this series was one of the most suc-cessful, financially and Otherwise,

ed ball, Siekerka,German.Medwick ,_,. .Winning pitcher, Miglecz Losing jpitcher, Marsicano. Attendance SOU.

V

Falcons To Play ManvilleAt Manville Sunday

The Liberty Means will strive tomake it three in a row on next Sun-day afternoon, when they meet theManville baseball nine at the letter'sfield. Manager Toth has definitelystuted that he will use Jimmy Ver-nillo, dimunitive right bander on themound, while Buddy Mullau will beheld in reserve" Bazaral will be seenbehind the plate.

During the past few weuks theKalcon* have been playing greathall und have scored many impres-sive victories. • With the current base-ball season drawing to a close, theFalcons will try to end their diamondactivities with a successive string of

Big Five ManagersSign New Court Star

"Lanky" Lane, Formerly ofLeather Sox, Signs Up With

Lccal Basketball Team

Practice sessions for the comingindoor campaign will be held by theCarteret Big Five during th'e nextfew weeks in preparation for theopening contest at the St. Joseph au-ditorium in 'High street, on the firstSaturday in November.

During the past week Zuro andLynch have added another star to'their team. "Lanky" Lane, six-footcenter who has performed with theLeather Soxs basketball team ofBrooklyn, reputed to be one of thestrongest teams in the Metropolitanarea, has been signed.

The Carteret promoters statedthat the Meadowbrooks, of Newark,or the St. John's outfit, of NewBrunswick,, will be the opening at-traction at the High street auditor-ium. —

The Iroquois, of Jersey City, havealso been booked to make an appear-ance" here later in the season. Thepromoters promise to bring some ofthe strongest teams in the East tothe local court, and want the heartyco-operation of the fans in this bor-ough. The Bebby Orchestra, of Jer-sey City, has been secured by thelocal moguls to furnish music fordancing which will be held beforeand after the game.

tal. This defeat broke the Steppers |winning streak of sixteen conaecu-*J

dive games and the score was "~that was ever held; it is expected j'Jowest""in"flve "weeks.""During fthat the coming series will be even \ ngjt month thPV hn«l rnllpH nothi,more successful.

Raritan Scout HeadAt National Conference

Herbert W. Lunn One of 1OOOScout Executives At

Ithaca Conclave

Fast Steppers BookingGames For Season

Arva's Pinners Stronger ThanEver This Year In Race

For State Bowl ing_ Honors

Manager "Mkhka" Arva is busybooking matches for the CarteretFast Steppers. The locals have one attended the Fifth National Trainingof the strongest combinations in th^ | Conference of Scout Executives heldstate and are expected to eompeti »t Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.,for state honors, in the ten-pin' B-"f—1"" K *" 1 'Bport, During the past year the PastSteppers made a remarkable recordand this, year, with the acquisition ofMartin Zuro, they should have aneven more successful season. Theother stars who perform with theFast Steppers are Arva, Rogers,Casaleggi, sharkey, and Kazmere.

Scout Executive Herbert W. Lunn

Dollar Day Sale AtRoss Stores Tomorrow

Many Enticing Bargains Avail-able For Thrifty Shoppers

At Perth A m b o y StoreAn event that ia attracting the ut-

telltion of hundreds of local shop-pers is the Dollar Day Sale to beheld tomorrow iu the Ross Storesin Smith struet, near State street,Perth Amboy. The sale will be for

wins. At any rate, the Falcons will i one day only. It opens at i) A. M.ainxiur on the Held in the following I and continues until 9.30 P, M- Ar-manner; Kedlem at first, Yustak at I ticks of clothing for men, women,

cond, Dapolito at short, and Bar-J and "children are offered together

September 5 to 12.In this conference were gathered

over 1,000 scout executives from allover America and held and>er (heauspices of the Depsrtm,e.nt of Edu-cation of the National Council, BoyScout* of America. These nationaltraining conferences are held every

1 two years and have always set a new

past month they had rolledbut six-hundred scores.

In the final game, the margin be*Jtween the two teams was 89 pinth£ locals rolling 077, while thebor Five rolled a total of 688 plnil^Rogers, Kupper and Zuro rolled wefor the victors, while Ryan rolled,^the best for the vanquishedAltho Mishka Arva- did not roll aa i |well as he usually does, he still 2leads the 1 league by a fair margin.',,;He iB rolling around the 145which is an excellent average in jduck pins.

The scores:F«»t S tappcri

Rogers 14(1Kazmere 123Happer

Arva

102123116

Both home and traveling matches. *>>**» level of scout achievementare to be rolled. The Steppers will The central theme of the program P. Martinofficially open their 1928 bowling] at Ithaca was_"The Volunteer in _ Ryanseason within the next two weeks.

610Lawrence Harbor

A. Martin 132W. Schaefer 116

"1

The date for the opening match wiltbe published in advance in the Press.The Aquehongas, of Tottenville, areone of the teams to be engaged atthe start of the season.

Scouting." Fourteen outstanding |Commissions of experienced ScoutLeader* reported the results of a na-tion-wide survey of the actual work-ing conditions and problems in more1

than six hundred local councils andlaid out guiding principles and sound

| conclusions which will enable localLocal Bowl ing Aces i councils to more effectively direct

Challenge Entire State a n d supervise the efforts of more— — j than 200,000 Volunteer Leaders,

Martin Zuro and Jack Sharkey ! whose sattiflce in service is makinghave issued a challenge to any two-1 Scouting a vital force in the livenman team in the state, for a twenty- of more1 than 800,000 boys.game big pin match? The local boysi T h e closing banquet was held onare two of the best bowlers in the Wednesday, September 12th, and aBtute and are anxious to compete ' special feature this year waa the inwith Kinhorn and Jenkins, of Perth' citation to local Council President

' b

....tf 86106

H. Schaefer 127

10911011787110

6S3r11311087141' 93

12*3

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567 f>4< 58

Amboy, for a purse. The match, ifArranged, will be held at the Madi-son Avenue "chutes" in ferth Am-boy. ' 1 • '

The Firit Presbyterian ChurchCarteret, New Jersey

Charles liunezet Mitchell, MinisterThere- in always some little diffi-

culty in getting the work of the

be present on this occasion, 1••>that Dr. GhurleB W. Naulty, Jr.,President of the Raritan Council,which ,has supervision of Scouting inPerth' Amboy, Woodbridge Town-tihip, Csrteret, Huuth Am buy, andSayrevillti, will attend.

N e w Roxy Theatre InPerth Amboy Draws CrowdsThe Koxy Theatre iu Smith street,

na at third. The outfield will bewell tuk^n care of by Mc^ulty,Skiba, and Cholley. Many local fansare expected to witness the clash at

on next Sunday afternoon.

with blankets, etc., and there arealso such items a>> electric irqji« andelectric toasters. All of the articlesare offered at the tingle price of%l although the majority of thorn

i d i l f 11.(0 $*

church moving after the summer v»-1 Perth Amboy, which opened a fewcationa. We can lessen the diffi- j weeks ago is now playing to capu-culty if We act on the advice im-1 city with a ftne line of UR-to daleplied in a certain fumoub saying of pictures. The, house ia under the

Greeley: "The Way to Re- management uf O. Mendelsohn. TimBuine lit to Resume." thaatre it) one of a chain operated

Sunday, September 16 by the Trimownth Theatres Co. with9.45 A. M. Sunday School . . theatres in Red bsuk, New tiwns11 A.M. Divine Worship. Sermon, wick and, qtber towns*

'lmitatura of -Muster 3uU<tera!\ ~\ Bod La Kocque In "Hold 'Em7 P. M. Y. P. C. B. Yale," l*ta« t«at*re fete* and to-

DON'TWORRY

Dim't worry or heroine sed IKTUIIMB yon haiv ucviisuited your frork. No mutter 1'p.VtJdelicate or perishable the fabnefor 1 • i.iI• J 1 nr how spotted it may bt, jwe will dry cluAii it fur you'make it look just like new,

You'll be delighted with the :suits.

New York CustomTailors

68 Main St. PhoneWoodbridge

Before Next Washday!Order Your THOR—AGITATOR—

Only $105 Gashor 410 on the divided payment plan

The Thor Agitator is the result of overtwenty-one years of manufacturing experi-ence. In its convenient size, speed of opera-tion and the fine quality ot its work, it is allthat could be asked. Clothes come from thewasher thoroughly cleaa

Stars of ScreenlandOn Empire Bill

Wallace Beery, Ray Hatton,Tom Meighati, Molly O'Day,Denny And Other* On List

Some of the bijj favorites of film-dom will be seen at the New EmpireTheatre, Rahway, during the weekbeginning tonight. For Instancethere «re those kings of comedy Wal-lace Beery and IRaymond Hatton whowill appear next Wednesday in

Thursday in "The Bifir Killing". Nomutter what picture, these two starsarr hound to plenar. On the samedate* another screen utar will ap-posr. Molly O'Dny whose aotlnfc in"Little Shepherd of KingdomP.ome", last week excited much fav-orable comment among Empire pat-rons, will star in "Shepherd of theHills."

Thomas Meighan is the top lineron the program for Monday andTuesday. . He heads a cast of starsin "The Racket". The other fea-ture picture for the two dates is"The Grip of the Yukon", with NeilHamilton.

For today and tomorrow thcra real thriller of the old W,,» !'Is a First National picture nCanyon of Adventure", wjt(, ,. '"Maynard a* the star; Maynard'i, w ""derful horse, "Tanan" a n ( i "'oourBe a pretty girl. Ken ami ,"home fight their way throughkinds of dangers and Ken wins t'ljrirl. The companion feature st-Reirinald Denny In "Good M o n CJudge." .Denny is in the charac((r

of a hold, bad bandit; at least |makes the girl think he is that sr,rtof chap because she in very prPt|and he want* her to reform him

She does, too!

IVUrV! An Ironer Attachmentfor the THOR Agitator

The ironer. light in weight, can be at-tached easily over 'the wringer shaft of thewasher. It heats as quickly as an electrichand iron. The operator sits at her ease, guideseach article through and a big washing canbe beautifully ironed in an hour or two.

The Thor Agitator with its ironer attach-ment gives you complete and efficient laundryservice.

$154.50 cash buys this combinationwasher and ironer. On terms $162.50.

$5 down, eighteen months to paythe balance.

AT THE MOVIES"T.llin, the World"

Because of the indiscriminateclub wielding of a police baton inthe hands of a Hindu policeman,William Haines carried a big bumpon hii head for several days duringthe filming of a sequence in hisstarring picture, "Telling the World"which comes to the State TheatreSunday.

The policeman was supposed torestrain a crowd of Chinese coolieswho were trying to persuade Hainesto get in their "rickshaws", but inthe excitement he tost his head andcracked Haines over his. Sam WoodflTrecfi'th'e production with a cast in-cluding Anita Page, Eileen Percy,Bert Roach, Polly Moran, FrankCarrier and others.

"Diamoad Handcnff."Building a replica of the great

African diamond mines among th«orange trees of Southern Californiawas the astounding feat accom-plished in filming "Diamond Hand-cuffs", Cosmopolitan romance oflove, diamonds and the underworld,coming Tuesday to the State Thea-tre. An entire hillside was dug outand great derricks erected for thescene in which the discovery of agreat diamond is shown. Intrigue,theft and tragedy following thissame diamond later forms the basisof the story, in which Eleanor

ioardman, Conrad Nagel, Lena Ma-lena, Lawrence Gray, Gwen Le«,Sam Hardy and others of note ap-pear.

PVBLICQSSEKVICE 611

Rutgers Offers SpanishIn Its Extension Courses

Courses in Spanish, which will beopen to teachers of Spanish through-put th: state, will be offered this

year by the Extension Department oftha School of Education of RutgersUniversity, J. Moreno-Lacalle, pro-fessor in Middlebury College anddean of the Middlebury SpanishSummer School, who will be visiting

professor of Spanish at Rutgers thiayear, will offer seven courses, fiveof which will be given on thecampus on Saturday of each weekand two in Newark on Friday.

Dr. Clarence I}. Partch, dean of

^ * ~

the School of Education and director oi the extension courses forteaehers, announced today that thecourses are offered primarily forteachers, but would be- open to alOthers interested in learning Span

*Dependable Service Given"...luiyou can alwayi buy "Standard"Gatoline with the knowledgeI/MI whateverthetea atthe roadmay cuA of boat or motor,you 'itcome tafely through with thit

.. anywhere .

off the bar the wind iswhipping from the south

and the channel bass are on the feed . . . timeto up*nchor and catch the tide just r ight . .»slowly you nose your cruiser in and there'sold George smiling at you from the wharf... «

*D.S. G. and the old engine sings its sweetsmooth song . . . proper fuel and propero i l . . . and a,s you turn the further bendbeyond the cove you wave back atFriend Wife, sitting in the car, and youonly hope and pray she'll put some airin the right hind tire and let Georgfill the tank with "Standard" Gaso-line . . . because then you knowshe'll get home safe and sound

WM. F . MURPHYSHEET METAL WORK

Tin it Copper i: Sh»*» IronRoofing and Hot Air Hefting

45 MAIN STREETTel. Woodbridge 96

Deadly PlantIt Is fairly well established Uiat

the poisonous pine! responsible fortoe old-fashioned milk glekmess whichdeveloped In cows and la human be-ings who drank the milk of cows soaffected was one variously koown asrlcnweed, white gnakeroot, \**>\ wort,pot root, white snnlcle. Indian san-Icle, deer wort, squaw weed, whitetop, or sterla.

Need Politic$An old party In here today says

politics la going to ruin this here landof ours, observed Ca*n Miller, cigarstore philosopher. But you can't run

country without politics no morethan you can run a bird store with-out canaries. If yon don't have nopolities, bow Is the public going toknow what It Is they are outragedabout?—Thrift Magazine.

ish. He said that groups would beorganized in any city where the de-mand warranted it.

Professor Moreno-Lacalle is oneof the noted Spanish educators ofthe country. The courses which hewill teach on the Rutgers campuswill be in elementary Spanish, in-troduction to classic literature, con-temporary literature, compositionand' stylisties, and phonetics. Thetwo course^ to be offered in New-ark are: novel and drama in con-temporary literature, and the Span-ish teachers' course.

back if

breeaea blow aoff the blue and flatt-

ing water . , , but wher*evrr you go . . . along the

. . . •/• i .1 Coau, down the Jerwy. . . JUSI l i k e yourse l f When t h e ahore, along the Qelawara

fceachet, pa at lh« Virginia-'Capet, by the many milta of

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( pumpa mlh the "Standard" globeto aervice you by land or by tea . . .'

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day's catch is over

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peck

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BREADSUPREME

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ASCO Sliced Pineapple big can 27cDel Monte Sliced Pineapple .-. big can 27cASCO Sliced Pineapple tall can 17cASCO Cider Vinegar big bot 15cASCO White Distilled Vinegar bot 12»/gcLight Meat Tuna Fish can 14c, 20c, 35cASCO Prepared Mustard jar 10cGulden's Prepared Mustard ,.. jar 14cASCO Pure Spices (Whole or Ground) pkg 7cASCO Tomato Soup _ 2 cans 15cCampbell's Soups can 10c

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PRODUCE SPECIALS

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Them Price* Effect!** la•tort* ha Morth jeraey »»4 V

Oaf

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CAI 14,1928

THE COOLER

Mat 2.30 Eve. . . . 7 & 9.00

TODAY and TOMORROW . . .

Reginald Denny in I Ken Maynard inGOOD MORNING JUDGE' T H E CANYON OF

__J ADVENTURE"

SUNDAY . . . Continuous Performance , . .George Jetael in |"RANGER OF-

"GINSBERG THE GREAT"| THE NORTH"

MONDAY . . . TUESDAY . . .|.,_, Neil Hamilton in"THE GRIP OF

THE YUKON

Thomas M*>ifrhan in•THE RACKET"

WEDNESDAY . . . THURSDAY . . .Wallace Beery andRaymond Hatton in

"THE BIG KILLING"

Molly O'Dav inSHEPHERDS OF

THE HILLS'

AWNINGSFor Every Purpose

Got good, durable awnings for thewindows of your home—at lowestprices,

Mado of the best material and in all colors and styles,these awnings^vill give you the fullest satisfaction.All orders promptly attended to. Just give us a ring atRahway 944.

BOWERS86 Irving Street Rahway, N. J.

£W YARK— PARIS

FASHIONS

Lehigh at Wilkes-Barre

COALW« allow 80c per ton reduction il

in 10 days or Cash

ICE and W0Gh* Us A Call 1 3 1 3 Perth

RYMSHA & CO.,• i t Utat* JM,

paid far

0DAmboy

Inc.MAURER.N.J.

FIRST MORTGAGEApplications Wanted* >

Prompt Action Given

MARGARETTEN & CO., Inc.Top Floor, Raritan Bldg — 175 Smith St., Perth Amboy

Tel. P. A. 900 - 901

A Friendly, Reliable ServiceResulting from 37 yeatV experience.Unduplicated in Newark or New York.

Surgical Appl iancesTrusses, Belts, Elastic Stockings, Arches, Crutches,

Wheel Chairs, any Special Article.Artifical IJ<"E8, Arms, eta., made by us.

Your Doctor Knowi U*—Recommends Us

Henry Frahrae Elizabeth3 Broad Street

Hours 8 A. M.-8 P. M. Near Regent TheatrePhone Em. 9108

I

THE

Paulus DairyMain Office: 189-195 New St., New Brunswick, N. J.Phone 2400 Established 1890

U S E PZULUS'OSIT1VELYERFECTLYASTEURIZED

MILK

WOODBRIDGE HOTELCHARLES VON FICHTNER, Prop.

BOARD AND ROOM BY DAY OR WEEK

SPECIAL RATES FOR TRANSIENTS

Cor Green St. and Rahway Ave.WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Tel. 49

Walker-Gordon Certified MilkWendmen Farms Raw Golden Guernsey MilkSuydam's and Rutger's Special Raw Tuberculin

Tested Milk

DISTRIBUTION COVERSNew Brunswick. Highland Park, South River, Sayrerille,

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

GOOD DENTISTRYcannot be valued in dollars andcents.

Our Dentistry is GOOD.

Our Dentistry is Painless.Our prices are MODERATE and

within reach of the ordinary wageearner.

IANE REQNY'S first allowing of her(all collection was a crowded af-

fair and her entire list of model! wellworth seeing. Circular skirts wereshown, not dull circular Hklrts butskirts unexpectedly circular—at theside, at both sides and very often atthe back. Many marvellous sweaterswere on view, each with Its accom-panying skirt and, •ometlmes. coalalso. For afternoon the trend Is toward satin and printed transparentrayon velvet dresses. This velvet Isa fabric used a great deal by tunnyhouses, and the patterns of the printsare always small, exquisite In coloringand of the type known as all-over.

The frock sketched ta In one othese velvets, little' yellow flowers ona black ground but BO many art theflowers that you see but an accent othe black here and there. It IH Isimple model but beautifully cut, withIts softly flaring circular aklrt andIts blouse with the hem-line shapeda little high In the front, a little longer In the back, as Is the hem-Une ofthe skirt The cuffs and the collarare bands of yellow chiffon and thisIs lomethlng to remember.

Positive heat with aProgress BoilerThatcher Proteus Boilrr* an- in me in hun-

dred* of public building* mid larger homes,throughout the counfry. Thry are specified b*-cause no other boiler is so thoroughly dependable

no other hen the rrterve heating time- •>•other i» M> econoimral with furl an • ThatcherProgress Roller. Auk your architect or heatingcontractor. Write in for iiluntrated literature anaspecification!.

THE THATCHER COMPANY3941 Si. Prancla St., Newark, N. ] .

1V«K> York -11 Wett 44th St. Chicago- 341 No. Clark 9 t

ITHATCHER\V6OILERS-FURNACES-RANGES

JTrft« for /r«« illmtratrd ftook on 6 Nnv S oyiof Designing your cellar aliiacliitly.

Extraction.by the "AIR" M.th.

Free Examination

DR. SCHWARTZ87 Broad Street, Elizabeth

9 A. M.—6 P. M. Mon. Wed. And Fri. 'till 8 P. M.

—Mention thig paper to advertiser*;

Modern and Antique• F U R N I T U R E

Repaired, Unfinished aad Upholster**

Slip Covers Made to Orderf From »20 Up

Boi Springs and MattressesMad* or Remade

Carpenter Work, Sdeens,Garages and Porches

Painting and Paper Hanging

CHARLES SERMAYAN1 Fifth Avenue, AvenelTel. Woodbridge 1217

R. A. HIRNERFuneral Director u JExpert Enbalmer it tt

The only fully equipped and up-tidate Undertaking Establtikment ttows.

Fair Trealameat M AIL

Office Phone—264.Evidence Phone—289.

GAS LIGHT COMPANY206 SMITH STREET

| THE PERTH AMBOY•

I•

II

II

II

II

Heating and Cooking AppliancesRuud Automatic and Storage

Water HeatersNew Process Gas Ranges

jCon-Den-Rit Radiant LogsOdorless—Efficient—Inexpensive

Telephone 143 Perth Amboy

II

II

IRAB1N0WTTZ HARDWARE

"If It's Hardware, We Have Itl"f

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

553-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J.

Tel. Carteret S12 and 1018

FLITTHOMAS JARDINE ft SON HOLOHAN BROS.MONUMENTSAnd Cemetery Work of Ever?

Description GARAGE

Dunlop Tire* and Tubes Kilfs FliesMosquitoes

. WORKS:

St. George'* Avenue, Near

Grind Street,

RAHWAY, N. J.

Tire and Tube RepairingFull Line of Auto Accessories

Other Household InsectsCor. Amboy Ave. and Second St.

Snoop Gets AttentionFINNEYOFTHEFORCE »i£

UAriTEO Tb SE6WHUTM5Ov B m l

SMOOP/'HKK'S

Ht« FIGGEC W HER OWN

Back to the End of the LineTHEFEATHERHEADS •

POOOMOPPKS"I«*t t !UrWr»SAlAD

—Mention this paper to •dvertlMra.l:

666Cures Malaria and quickly relieve*Biliousness, Headachei and Duui-ness due to temporary Conilipntioa.Aids in eliminating Toxins and, ithighly eiteemed for producing copi>out watery evacuationi.

Painless ExtractionsDr. Mullas* "SweetsAir" method meaaii sru'iitiHc and paia.luus way iii whichto <lo extracting.Tlmunumls can tea.tify to this. Oharg-

muderate fur alli l i ' i i lal wor"k.

Fillinga, Bridge* and Crown*Inierted Moat P«inle»»X RAY YOUR TEETH

KKEE EXAMINATION ANDADVICE ANYTIME

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What 1 Have I ~~to Offer I

Our well appointed and thwungh. |ly modern ofl)ces enable us to pw-form any kind of dental work'with ease and cum furl to the p*.tient and at the same time d*. i t ]as quickly u U uunsisUnt witgood work.

Dr. Mallas72 BROAD ST.,Eliaabeth, N. J.9 A. M. .- e P. M

Monday, W.d. «ad Fri. tiU • PJ

PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY,! 5MBER 14, 1928

Smart Fashions Of 1899Contrasted With Those Of Today

QNE can see at a glance'that it waa not amart to be sunburned in the gay90'g.

The bathing costume wail, as is evident, a costume indeed. Full roomy bloom-era, skirt that drapes in a generous fullness right to the knees, waist with puffshoulders and large middy collar, stockings, shoes and even corsets. Can'tyou just picture this proper young maid bravely hanging onto the ropes inthree feet of water, occasionally dipping down to get her shoulders wetf

Compare this oostume with the modern sung fitting knitted suit of today.Small wonder there were no female members of the Olympic swimming teamin«1899.

REYNOLDS BROTHERS 29TH ANNIVERSARY SALE

BOTH A FASHION AHlJ VALUE EVENT

Reynolds BrothersPerth Amboy

Some New BooksAll things sooner or later lose all

power to interest because they arereplaced by newer things but not sowith books. Books which are trulygreat never lose their fascinationand charm, Any of the followingbooks still have power to thrill thereader. ,Scqtt—T«liimsn.

Richard the lion-hearted is thehero of this novel about the cru-sade*. Many, scenes are laid in Pal-estine wherp,the Christian invadefrsare confronted by the Saracena.St*rentoa—BUtck Arrow.

Adventure.at its best during thetime of the wars of the Hoses andHanry Sixth.Dickent—Da-rid Copperfield.

Dickens who excells in charactercitation is at his best in David Cop-perfield. The hero's experiences re-

late to the suitor's own early life.Eliot—Ad.m Bed*.

English village life over a centuryago. Many of the characters weretalrtjn from people whom the authorknew.Goldsmith—View of Walnfitld.

The chartn of this novel lies inits simplicity of Btyle and the sim-ple, quiet life it portrays.

A beautiful and complete set ofthe works of Aleundar Dumai if ourmost recent and choice acquisition.

BKMBTIHM mrnrn i«i n«i mm nnx am iim mm am nm lm m m mm nm m m am ami ami aai am nm am «m IM H Ml IM im im IM im IHIIWI

Re-Roofing andRe-Siding

For the Last Time and For a Lifetime

A Roofing JobThat Will Last as Long as the

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with Twelve Months to-pay.Asphalt or Asbestos Shingles over your old roof

Last Forever.Your Roofing Worries are over.Let us explain our proposition in a'personal inter-

view and give you an eitimate free.

C. E.49 Leick Avenue Telephone Carter* 1384

for appointments

AN ORDINANCE GRANTING TOCHARLES LKNA'KT, STEVF.LENART AND KltAN'K KAZMF.R, TRAIHNi; AS I.KNAUTBROTHERS * KAZMEK. THERIGHT TO CONSTRUCT, MAIN-TAIN AND OI'KRATK A SIN-OLE STANDARD NAUCF, UA1I,-ROAD SIDINf; ACROSS EMER-SON STREET AT (JRADE.WHEREAS. CHA.Iil.KK LENART,

STEVE LENAUT ami KRANK KAZ-MER, trading HS LENAKT BROTH-ERS A KAZMKR, have filed withthe clerk of thr Horouirh of Ortcret,in the County of Middlesex, s pe-tition asking for permission for aperiod of fifty (!>(>) years to con-struct, maintain ami operate a sin-gle standard gnnKc railroad siding•from ft distance- of approximatelyOne Hundred Seventy-five (ITS')feet Weat of the Westerly line ofEmersan street, and running paral-lel or nearly so with the present rail-road tracks of the New Jersey Ter-minal Division of the Central Rail-road Company of New Jersey, a-cross Emerson street into the prop-erty of the petitioners located onthe West aide of Pershinpr avenueand the Bast side of Emersonstreet, and adjoining lands of thesaid Central Railroad Company, andknown as Lots Numbers 4, 5, <">, 13,and 14, Block 237 on the CarteretAssessment Map, to be used for car-rying coal cars on the New JerseyTerminal Division of the CentralRailroad Company of New Jersey in-to its saW property;

AND WHEREAS public noticeof suit) petition hns been given pur-suant to the statute in such casemade and provided, and pursuant tothe terms of the resolution adoptedby the Council of the Borough ofCarteret on August 0, 1928, by pub-lication in the Carteret News, anewspaper printed and circulated inthe Borough of Carteret, once a'weik for at least two weeks, and byposting in five of the most publicplaces in said Borough for at leastfourteen days before the meeting ofthe said Borough Council at which•aid application was considered.

AND WHEREAS, the considera-tion of said application was by thesaid resolution and said notices fix-ed for the regular meeting of theBorough Council held on September4, 1928, a t 8 o'clock P. M-, at theMunicipal Building in the said Bor-ough of Carteret.

AND WHEREAS the said Bor-ough Council did at said time andplace hold a hearing on' said peti-tion;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITORDAINED BY THE MAYORAND COUNCIL OF THE BOR-OUGH OF CARTERET, IN THECOUNTY OF MIDDLESEX ANDSTATE OF NEW JE'RSEY:1. Permission and consent be and

the same is hereby granted to Char-les Lenart, Steve Lenart and FrankKazmer, trading as LENARTBROTHERS & KAZMER, its heirs,successors and assigns, to construct,maintain and operate a single stand-ard gauge railroad siding from a distance of approximately One Hund-red and Seventy-five (175') feetWest of the Westerly line of Emer-son street, and running parallel ornearly so with the present railroadtracks of' the New Jersey TerminalCompany of the Central RailroadCompany of New Jersey, acrossEmerson street into the property ofthe petitioners located on the Westside of Pershing avenue and theEast eid« of Emerson street. 6P<i ad-joining lands of said Central Rail-road Company, and known as LotsNumbers 4, 5, 6, 13, and 14, Block237 on the Carteret AssessmentMap, to be used for carrying coalcars on the New Jersey TerminalDivision of the Central RailroadCompany of New jersey into itssaid property.

2. The permission and consentgiven and granted by this ordinanceshall continue and be in force for aperiod of fifty years from the dateof approval thereof.

3. The petitioners shall pay theexpense incurred by this Boroughfpr advertising and legal fees donein connection M(ith the passage ofthis ordinance, within thirty daysafter the date of its going into ef-fect.

4. The petitioners shall Ale with.the Borough Clerk of this Borough,its written acceptance of this ordi-nance within thirty days after thereceipt by it from the BoroughClerk of notice of the passage andapproval thereof, and said ordinanceupon the filing of such acceptanceshall become effective.

Introduced September 4, 1928.Passed on firet and second read-

ings September 4, 1928.HARVEY VO. PLATT,

Borough Clerk.

NOTICEThe above ordinance was intro-

duced at a regular meeting of theCouncil of th« Borough of Carter-et on September 4, 1928, when itwas passed on first and second read-Ings, and the said ordinance will beconsidered for final passage at ameeting of the Borough Council tobe held at the Municipal Bunding,Carteret, New Jersey, on September17, 1928, at 8 o'clock P. M. Day-light Saving Time, at which timemid place all persons interested willbe given an opportunity to be heard.

HARVEY VO. PLATT,Borough Clerk.

ROXYTrffiATRESMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY

The Family Theatre

UNIONHELP SATURDAY Send the

Children

Rod La Rocquein

"Hold 'cm Yale"Monday and Tuesday

The Perfect Crime'Drama - Comedy - Action ,

Have you SEEN our New family Theatre?We have the best music in town

Our theatre is well ventilatedMatinee OUR PRICES Evening

Children 10c Children 10cAdults 15c Adults 25c

Middlesex Teachers Back

Psychology Lectures

• Dr. Fraser Metzger, dean of themen at Rutgers University, will givea course of ten lectures in childpsychology this fall under the aus-pices of the University Extension Di-vision and in co-operation with theMiddlesex Ctranty Council of theNew Jersey Congress of Parents andTeachers. The lectures will be giv-en every Thursday afternoon begin-ning October 9 from 3.45 to 4.45 o'-clock in Kirkpatrick Chapel on theRutgers campus.

Dr. Metzger gave a similar coursein Orange last year and it provedso popular that,more than half ofthe WO students asked that a secondseries be given this year, which isbeing done.

The classes, which will be open toparents and teachers, will considerthe aim of education, the child, threelectures on personality, characterand will, moral values, fear and thefamily.

Those wishing to enroll for thelectures are asked to communicatewith their local parent-teacher rep-resentstires, ythd are as follows:Highland Park, Mrs, Ernest Little,237 Benner street; New Brunswick,Mrs. C. R. Schenck, 214 Eaaton av-enue; Colonia, Mrs. R. E. Soule;Metuchen, Mrs. Charles Nook, 231Chestnut street; M Hit own, Mrs. R.Van Riper, AdataB street; PerthAmboy, Mrs. Robert McNitt, 1 Lew-is street; South River, Mrs. JesseSelover, 6 Virginia street; Wood-bridge, Mrs. J. H.' Campbell, 544Barron avenue.

Millinery LeadersTo Be Trained

Community millinery leaders ofMiddlesex County will meet the la»tWeek in September to learn new fallmillinery methods and styles. Theforecasts for fabrics are felts .mdvelvets with felts leading — theseare shown in the season's >'>.•:.-black, blues, browns, greens anddark red.

There seems to be four typi- ofstyle trends, the Beret, the T.irSan.the Poke and the small hat with ir-regular brim, with a variety <>f in-terpretations from the real clotlu- tothe brims of more generous width.

If your community is intereattJ infall millinery work be sure that yuhave a leader present at one of theleader groups. '

The Frederick H. Turner Co.:: Insurance ::

459 Eut Avo., SawtrenTelephone Woodbridge 28'J

I/.A11M M M WAI M1-M17 \% M,t M l

HARDIMAN'SP H A R M A C Y

Ed. I*. Hardunan, formerly ofSeaman's, Perth Amboy

Called for Had

NEW STOREfurniture

Bought and SoldThe place to make money if you have

Furniture to dispose of

THE PLACE FORBARGAINSIf you want to buy

We want to increase our stock~If you have usedFurniture to sell call us up and we will inspect it andmake you the best offer you will get anywhere.

THOMAS KAHN21 Burlington St., t ! 3 S

Telephone Carteret 474-R CARTERET

I1I