• ( • • ' ' * • *

Four P*ge WaredGunk Section

• • *

t l f r i c e of This Paper is 3 cefltS everyyhere- -Pay no more

CARTERET PRESS••**-mi

<)L.V,N<M CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926

Carteret High Football Team BowsTo Rahway Team 20-0 Local

Men Make Gallant Fight Here(•y TED)

Hats come off to Austin Singer for,:, v.'loping tfcir Rahway eleven thati',,.fli. Carteret High School 20 to 0

;liiirday afternoon in the first gamei i ho seaaort for both teams. A big

, ,,,wd saw the game. The Cartereti.liiyer* were defeated but not dia-,. i iced for they lost to a better team',i the time of playing.

Singer, who was a regular on last,,ir's .Rutgers vanity eleven, de-

(>rvefl a great deal of credit for theKahway victory. Without « single let:.,,- man of lut'year'i state "Class B",-hnmpionship team, the Rahway coachsurprised a number of the spectators,Sniper has developed an unbeatablespirit in Rahway. Out Of sixty menwho came out at the beginning of thesrnson he lost but a handful by timeof the first game.

Coach "Beaner" Casaleggi openedthe game with M**ral weaker play-, is in the lineup. The "green" Rah-

Danieh Elected Headof Hebrew Congregation

At the meeting of the Congregationof Loving Justice (Chrome Syna-

Tilts Enliven

waynity

machine grabbed this opportu-and immediately scored a touch-i. Of all their scoring Rahway

de-served but one touchdown, fumbleswort- responsible for the remainderof the score.

Before the biggest crowd ever towitness a Iportlng »vent here, Durastarted the game by kicking off forKiihway. At this point the Blue andWtiite began their fumbling, Ellisfumbled the kick off and lostspace of ground. Play started on( ai-tcret'n 20 yard line. Dubow fail-ed to advance, Egna t i gained fouryards on the second down. For thethird down Ellis played back andpunted to SFteTll> who advanced tha

When Rahway punted, Curriefumbled and Rahway recovered, 20yard* from their goal. The thirdquarter ended here. Armour and Car-peter broke through the line andthrew the leaders for several lossesin the plays that followed.

With several minutes to play, Car-teret was forced to punt after get-ting possession of the ball. Lawsonbroke through and broke up Cowal-sky's punt, Landenberger picked theball up and ran for another touch-down. Rahway failed to get thepoint this time, score 20-0. In theplays that followed Harry Labotskywho was sent in late, made twentyyards running back the kick off.

Captain Chodosh, Carpenter andViater held the line. The victorssmashed through right tackle. C»r-terct did not attempt a single for-ward pass and failed to attempt morethan a single end run. Rahway at-tempted one forward but lost 15yards in the undertaking.

Coach Casaleggi put the squadthrough bard training this week, tothat the boys will be ready for to-morrow's game.

gogu«) Sunday night, Jacob Daniels'was elected president. He will sue-!ce«d Isadore Zimmerman in this of-fice.

The other officers elected a re : Mr.James Brown, vice-president; Thom-as Shapiro, t reasurer ; Frank Brown,financial secretary and Isadore Weiss,recording secretary. Other importantbusiness was discussed at the meeting.

Council MeetingPolice lUquMt For 8-Hour Day

Held Up: Engineer's Bill.JPiscutted: Mayor Ob-jects to Boos Situation

Several tilts including one over

W o m e n * Aux i l i a ry of C o n g . D T I Mftfllttof Lov ing Jua t i ea t o Dunce I . I . A . IflCCtS

PRICE THBEB OBflS

{Two Are InjqredAfter Summer Recess When Car I"

Ladies Auxiliary of tha ^Congregation i , . - ~ ~ „ , . _ — —of Loving Juttc. at Dalton's Audi- A M O C l a t I o n • • « * • • Work For BuicU and Ford Crash

A record crowd it expected to a ttend the dance to be given by

torium, Monday night. The womenwill usher in the fall dancing aea-json with trwir Columbus Eve event.

Year. High School Win*Banner For Attendance

the bills of Engineer Oliver F, Mit- chestra is a popular combine in these

The sorenaderi of the Amboy Five' The High School won the bannerwill furnish music. The Brown or- Tuesday night t t the first fall m««t-

Celebration EndsWith Big Banquet

Carteret Firemen Have SocialEvent As Final Number Oo

Anniversary Program.100 at Board

Railway CartArttFarrell Ellis

left endLawson v Seka

left tackleGyory / Chodosh

left guardHousman Carpenter

centerJ. D'Ambroea Syminoski

right guardConroy Viater

right tackleLandenberger Cambo

right and

The final event in the anniversarycelebration of the firemen and ex-empts of the borough took place Sat-urday night when a banquet was heldin Fire House No. 1. A full coursedinner was served. The caterer v.-aaPhilip Turk. Four professional en-tertainers from the Century Amuse-ment Bureau provided entertainment

chell enlivened the meeting of theBorough Council Monday night. Oneof the high spots in the night's do-ings came when Councilman Andresraised the annual pre-pl-pctimi ques-.ition as to what wns to be done aboutthe hospital fun<1. S«-vornl folks, hesaid, had expressed n desire to gettheir money back fmm the fund. Hewanted his own $20, he said. Coun-cilman Ellis and Vnnah joined incomments about, the hospital fund.The fund, ahoiil $20,000, is on de-posit at interest in the hank and hasincreased considerably through ac-crued interest. It was never used forthe erection of ii hospital because thebig industries failed to do their part,as agreed, in contributing to thefund double the amount raised bypopular subscription.

After Andrea, Ellis and Vonoh had

part*. The auxiliary members will ing of the Carterrt Parent-Teach-

Occupents of UtterBeneath Car

!«Fe»|

William Saxton, of 17not and Sam Klnneally, of 77 • At- 3lantic street were pinrwd b*MSt) | '

serve refreshments and the auditor-j e r A« o c>ation. The banner is award-j Swton ' i car Monday nightium will be decorated in an attract- «d at each meeting to the school hav-

• t w . a

ive color scheme.

Mayor's Protesting the largest number of parents.TThe evening was featured by achoice musical program by pupils.

Mre Alexander Lebowiti, Mrs.

Results In Raid

Bulek hit it and turned itthe Rahwiy road near th« Centraltracks.RahwaySidney Reiser, of 95 Wwt F r o A

The boy* w«re bound lvt.Sexton's Ford

P o l i c e , In S w i n g A b o u t Bor-I M o t h e r a »nd Parent Teacher Associa-

John Connolly and Mr«. C. H. Byrn«' street, Red Bank, w*s t rawlingwero appointed to attend the annual] ward C»rteret in the Buick. I t |convention of the State Congress of struck the Ford and turned it C0J»vf

ough, Confiscate EightStills and Quantity of

Alleged Liquor

tions to be held this yenr at Asbnry| 1'ark on November S, 4, and .V

The association voted a donation

Following the criticism made by!

pletely over, pinning the occupants beneath. They escaped with com-vlparatively slight injuries for »o *•; ; |rioun an incident. Sexton's r igh t '

of ten dollars toward the support of: hand was cut and bruised and Kin-the Kiddie-Keep-Well Camp.

P i d MMayor MulvihH! at Monday night's ed

eouncil meeting anent stories of per-'

j

pPresident Mrs. C. H. Byrne thank-

neally's right side was bruised,d dReiser's registration and addrtM

the members of the association j were recorded at police headqoar-their cooperation and accomplish- ters and he wa» released. The 1ft-

m e n t a y e a r a n dp i h

t h a t the ' jured youths were taken in t h . po-D J hsons dying from rum in the borough,! . . . , - - -• - - „ , __ . .

,, , . „ , . . - , . » m e s P l r l t b e maintained this year.flice car to the office of Dr. Josephthe police Wednesday swooped down A f t e r t h e b u g i m i R 9 me^ng r e f r e i h J W a n t o c h w h e r D t h e y *„<, , r | w n M I ,

made several caustic remarks c o n - ; o n ° ' g n t places in widely separated ments were .ireved. About fifty mem-cerning the fund, Councilman Edward \ sections of the borough and conns-! bers were added to the roll.J. Coughlin said: "I guess the final!Cilted eilfht B t ' l l s together with a largeoutcome of the matter will be that we ' quantity of moonshine. In each place

ill h,ave to confiscate the hospital' visited either finished liquor or liquor

After the dinner there was speak-1ing by several of those present. Mr.

in ordor trt off some ofthe notes this borough owes. Accord-

John S OlhrToht „ i t r n T s t r H ' ' " " * t o t h e l a f l t ' ^ o f the auditor! *«>» each place to serve as evidence.!John S. Olbncht, was toastmastet. Ho. " . ,. ' A11 n h h . r , i n , , ._ f n n n H • „„ . .„„„opened the formal part of the pro-1 w e ^ f '"gram with an historical sketch of the

ha" * bit. | u

The Crimson and Black began with D u r a • C u r r i e

two fumble! through centw, they re-| quarterbackW " ! i a n 7 Williams Brown

left halfbackSwierk Dubow

right halfbackKalla Egnati

fullbackScore by periods:

covered in both instances.ran the ball for five yard i ; Swierkmad? another, and Kolta, Rahway'sacting captain, brought the pigskinacross for the first down.

Another Rahway first down fol-lowed when Swierk made a 1.1 yardleft end run. With a live yard plungethrough center, K*Ha brought thebull to within a-yard of the goal, hefulluwed with a center buck for thefirst touchdown. Dura kicked thepom', and the score was 7 to 0. Sev-eral ^i titutions which strengthenedthe local lineup were mad« at this

<>'•> tike next kick off Currie m e i v -" i , and made a long run advancingwhe- bfjl to Carteret ' s thirty yard line.

yards off tackle,•Another new arrival in the

•mashed through forThe Casalcggi gridders

tallied" their initial first down whenCurrie ' found Mi way through theRahway l ine for eight yards.

Ddhow was stopped in his tracksfor the flrst down. Cowaisky fum-bled the next pass, Farrel! grabbedthe ball and raced 44 yards toward

Cowaisky,!

of the firemen. Mayor Mulvihill gavea brief address praising the firemen.Later in the evening he made furtherremarks. Councilmen Vonah andD'Zurilla spoke briefly. CouncilmanEdward J. Coughlin reviewed the de-velflpment of the department sinceit was founded. He told of the ded-ication in 181)6 of the building where

Rahway 14Carteret 0

6—200— 0

the banquet was held,No. 1, he

Fire House

The report referred to by Coughlin, w a s dumped out togethershows that the borough owes 8 1 4 9 , - | a n d o t h e r material used in the mak-000 in general notes: $64,000 o* a i n ? o f t h e l i ( l u o r -school note, making a total of $203,- c h i « f °f P o l i ( * H e n r y J - Harring-000 There is also a sum of $200,000 i t o n ' Lieutenant Donovan and Patrol-

Stolen In ElizabethCar Found in S. Amboy

All other liquor found in each p l a c e - , „ . .was dumped out together with m a s h , F o i > d C o u P « B e l o n g i n g t o W a i -

The stills were taken to headquar-ters with enough of the alleged liquor |f l i

teal attention. They had been pull-•d from beneath the upturned Portby Sandor I*>hrer and Raiser.

There was a heavy fog at the tfrntof the accident and it is believed thatthe drivers may have been confuted

I by it. No statement as to blame forthe accident was made to the police.

still due to the schools from the bor-ough outside of notes. Mr. Cough-lin's remarks diminished the suddeninterest in the hospital fund andother matters were taken up.

A request was received from themembers of P. B. A. for an eight-hourday. It set forth that other towns

provided by the firemen and the rec-ords indicate that the building be-longs to the exempts.

C. C. Sheridan, general chairmanof the celebration committee, told of j w ^ 3

the great success of the celebration 'and thanked the public and the fire.men for cooperation. Edward J. Heil,for twenty years president of the Ex-empts

ter Dalton Taken While HeWas In Elizabeth Theatre.!South Amboy Police Find It'In That Town.

Fight Season openaIn Perth Amboy Auditorium

Ed "l iooney" Poulsen, the one lto make a success of fight promotingin this vicinity, will open this year'smen Shanky and O'Rourke took part:

in the raids The squad visited sec-! A F o r d c o Monging t o W a i t e r "«•«tions of Chrome, Carteret and the, 161

P p e n J % ^ the new Polo A. A " ™ " - -

m,ddle part of the borough. As a re-, B t o 1 e n ' T u e a d a y n i u * i n E l i l a b e l h ; P™P«^ d • flne c a r d f o r h « «•*•*••suit of the raid, there was a notic-j f r o m t h e p l a c e i n E a s t J e r s c y s t r e e t as a promo,

m! ,„»„„„„ , ( W B 3 parked n e a r the Ritz j, n f r o m

able slowing down of business in w h e r e

k d th t h

Summary: Touchdowns, Kaila, Far-rell, Landenberger. Goals fromtouchdown, Kalla, Dura. Substitu-ii •nt, ah-.va/: Indelicato for Swierk,Allen for Williams, Gilman for Con-roy, Seh:ief«» for D'\m'-> --?r.. K""fpr Landeriberger. Allen for Killn.Tcr.-il! for Dura. SJctwell for Schai-fer, n-nke for Farrcll. Ginfridn for! Martin Rock, William J. Lawlor, Rob-

proved satisfactory.Councilmen Coughlin, Brown and

D'Zurilla favored granting the re-quest of he police immediately. Thiswas opposed by Councilman Andres

ted time to go into it. Hesaid the matter would have to betaken up with the police chief. Cough-lin said that the chief was in thebuilding at the time and could becalled into council chamber. Subse-

pected that other raids will follow. I e{j t j , e theft toAt the council meeting Monday b e t h n n d t , , e p o , k e _ n

Ynght the Mayor referred to a pub-' s e n t o u t t o ftM n e a r b

liahed story concerning a man whose jdeath was alleged to have been dueto drinking. This and other similarstories, the Mayor said, wereful to the borough.

A ten round bout which comet up

the car missing, immediately repor t - " t h ^ 3 , t ^ d a r d "[ th(oi.e ^ 5 ^

• , ™. | den, is the main bout in which Jajek01 ^ i M - ' M c p . a r i a n i i o t Eliiabeth, one of the

w h e r e R w a 3 k e ( J n e a r th<J R i t z ;speakeasies and other resorts where T h e m t r e _ M r MXm w h e n h e f o u n d |'moonshine" liquor is sold. It is ex- t h e C M m i s s i i m m e d i B t f l i y ^ p o r t ^

A n a i a r m

Wednesday night the car was foundabandoned in South Amboy. It is a

country's ieading battlers, and tttiacontender, meets Bobby Barrett, ofPhiladelphia. McFarland was one of":iJack Dempsey's leading sparring'mates before the big fight. Barrett

was up to the chief and hia depart-ment to put a stop to the condition.

As we go to press word comes that

He said that it! P 8 " 1 ^ ' * n e w c a r ^ V ^ w i t h i lost a hard fight to MickeyHe sam tnat i t l s e v e T a , acCessories. With the ex- | , i r V , l u ^ , „ „ * , „,„„ c h a m p l o n .oeption of a spot light, nothing hadbeen Uken and the car appeared tohave been driven carefully. The

men's Relief Association gave a r»- .view of his connection with the de-i 1u e n t lsr it was said by m e m b e rpartment. : Other sfwakers included

f o u r "»ore raids were made th is a f - j S o u t h A m b o y police reported the findternoon and that stills and alleged

^i n t e r v k w s d t h e

ternoun and that a til Is and alleged I t o

councilman had-f"<luor w e r « f o u n d l n e a c h o f th«iand that the V'*ces rai9«'d. These latter raids were I

local police and Mr. Daltoncar.

Another bout of the highest stand- jeight, which,;!Sanchez, o f ! |

ard is the semi-finalbrings together SamMexico and Kid Rash, of New York,!

Gyory. Huddell for Kalla, Collins for ert Jeffcry.,, Edwin S. Quinn, OttoKt

h ' l d n o o b J e c t l o n . £•««"

Indelicato, Chase for Drake; Carter-et : Harris for Syrainoski, Armour for

Stnubach Sr., Charles Kilts, C.Sheridan and others.

. hour plan.'I Ciiughlin said that several months

Brown. Harrington for Seka, Caw-j The entertainers were: Jock Har-!aisky for Egnatz, Rubel for Dubow,Labotsky for Comba. Referee, Wil-bur J. Clark, Maplewood; Unipire,^itt'wart Terrtll, Rahway; Head Lines-man, Joseph Casaleggi, Cartejjet;Lineaman, Eliaa Hout, Rahway andBernard Dubow, Carteret; Time ofPeriods, ten minutes.

the goal in an open field.one of the high school's best track j p u b i i c A r r v i c e Announce,

n, couldn t catch him. Kalla kick-j ^~ c ,men.ed the point and the14-0.

stood at { New Series of It* StockThe third popular ownership cam-

ris, Scotch comedian and sing«rjBillie Dill, "Songs that Please"; BillScully, society story teller, nnd Jim-my Brown, piuno.

There was a long social session af-ter the speaking.

Carteret High Team to PlayBelleville Eleven Tomorrow

On"the kick off Armour advanced) i>aij:n of Public Service Corporationthe pigskin fifteen yards to the hom«| i>f New Jersey to sell its six per cent.teatn'g forty yard line. Cowaisky j cumulative stock is more than keep-

ing pace with the two previous offersof the same stock.

In the first three days of the pres-ent campaign, which started October1, H,8ii7 shares were sold. For thecorresponding period in the first of-fer of this stock 4,656 shares weresold and in the second offer 5,278shares. The goal in the present cam-paign in f)O,006 shares.

Since the popular ownership planwas started in 1921, the number ofstockholders of the corporation's pre-ferred stock has increased from 2,-

j 100 to 52,000. There have been two

made a yard, Armour two and Cur-rie live yards in the next three plays,Armour fell ahort by a foot in at-tempting to make the necessary twoyards for ftrrt down.

For the remainder of the first halfthe fairway team made two first

l Carteret one, neither team

advanced the kick offthatupOwl the second half 15 yardito ftye ftdlty yard line. Cowalakypunted' irked plunges failed. TheCarteret defense broke through andheld the Singer pluggers in theirtracks for the next few minutea, j issues of eight per cent, preferred

- • • ''four of seven per cent, and two ofsix per cent.

The balltimes.

exchanged hands several

LET US INSTALLFOR YOUON TRIAL

Spartan Radio Set

Following a thorough workout dur-jng the week Coach "Beaner" Casa-;eggi will stack his Carteret HighSchool griddersBelleville High

againsteleven

the strongat Brady's

made late this afternoon.

V e New WillardA and B Power Units

Oval, tomorrow afternoon. The Blueand White will strive hard to downBelleville, as the first step to make upfor their defeat at the hands of Rah-was last week.

f a n s who are desirous of seeingthe local grid men in action shouldwitness tomorrow's contest. The Blueand White will not play a t home nextweek.

Coach Casateggi offers no alibisfor the setback last week, but says itwill not be repeated this week al-though the local pluggers are to buckup against tough opposition. Lastweek the. Belleville High held theRed Bank High, a ClasB " A " machine,to a scoreless tie.

During thia week's training andSaturday's game Casaleggi has madeseveral findB. Harry Labotsky, thelight backfield man, showed up welllast week and Ernest Jurrick alsobackfield, has been good in practice.It is quite "probable that these menwill appear in the Carteret lineup be-fore the final whistle. On the line,Nadel, Cheater and Morris ChodoBhhave come to the limelight this week.

Carteret will go into battle withta strongest lineup, tomorrow, Cur-

rie, Cowaisky, Kubel, and CaptainArmour will start with the advancing

day for the department and that ithad been offered as an objection thenthat the plan would create a burdenupon the people because more po-lice would have to be appointed. "Inthe meantime," said Coughlin, "you Ihave gone ahead and appointed morepatrolmen." Councilmen Brown andD'Zurilla joined with Coughlin inurging that the police request begranted without delay. A motion byCoughlin to that effect was amendedby Councilman Andres that the mat-ter be laid over until a conferencewas held with the chief. Andres,Ellis and Vonah voted for the amend-ment to delay action; Coughtin,Brown and D'Zurilla voted against itand in favor of immediate action. Thetie was broken by the Mayor whovoted to hold the matter up pendinga conference with the chief.

When the bills were read the listincluded two for Engineer Mitchell,one for $500 and the other for$55.57. Councilman Coughlin saidthat at the last three meetings Mit-chell has presented a bill for $500."If this keeps on," he said, "The bor-

Another "Shoot" SlatedFor Sunday at Gun Club

The gun Bport interest in thia bor-ough is rapitlly Increasing and an-1

other cup stibot is coming on. TheCarteret Gun Club has its nextmonthly shoot Sunday • morning.Those who are curious to witness ashoot of this kind are welcome toattend.

The handicap cup at present, is inthe handa of Wiggins who copped it

Carteret High SchoolLibrary To Reopen

s j Rash is the colored wetter champ. The»;jjtwo that may produce the most and.best fireworks of the evening ar*Gene Fernandez, of Amboy, andJohnny Dixon, of Newark. Then: ' ,battlers fought a wonderful scrap a t ' - l

Tbe Carteret High School Library,wttf ¥«tipl)n Very" shortly, with aboutBi^jiunqrtd ft«W books on its shelves,

f iwtte bf these are fiction, but booksof travel, poetry, biography, history,essays jinc! plnys are included.

Senior students, under the super-vision of a teacher, take care of thelibrary themselves, catalogue and tilethe books, check borrowed and re-turned ones, and help underclassmenin their choice of books. A pupil may

Long Branch about a month ago.return match uf eight rrjundi t l "welcomed here.

Ed Matthes, of Staten III and, a n d : lBilly Obeski, of South River, wHTfclash in the six rounder. The open«t?:'

, I ing four brings together Al Lohbyvli"' of Staten Island, and Kid Murphy, OKI

Newark.

last month. Thomas holds the scratch j n 'ot"keep"7"bo'ok "longer" than 'twocup. Keen snooting is expected inthe fight to claim the token for Oc-tober. Three successive victories arerequired for permanent possession ofthe- loving cup.

p s c a r Mundy, one of the CarteretGun Club members won the SouthJersey championship in a match atSouth River, Saturday. Mundy wonover a large field of crack shooters.With several tied at 49 out of 50birds, the play off was won by thegun club ace.

weeks, nor may he tnke out more thanone book at a time.

A great many of the libraryare used for outside reading in con-nection with English classes. Theteachers of English enforce the fol-lowing regulations:

1. Each book is rated from one tofifteen points, the rating being basedupon both its size and its literarymerit.

Plans Ready ForBig Card Party

Ladies Democratic Organiza* 1tion Ha* Many Prize*Winners At Event TomorrowNight.

Plans are coieuchre and dance to be held

mplebed for the bT#:|

problems that property owners in, „ r_ _ p Randolph street were complaining

ough will go into bankruptcy." | that an assessment there was not just.Coughlin recalled that at the last [ Mr. Ellis also advocated a water main

JATTERY AND RADIO CO.Washington Ave. and Emerwn fit.

TflGwter«t4e2

meeting two weeks ago no one wasable to explain why the engineer'sbills were so high and that at thattime it bad been stated that the May-or would be able to explain.

The Mayor said that it had beenunderstood right along that the en-gineer was to receive a fee of ftv«percent, of the contractthe se-wer in Noe's Creek.

ferae Real Estate Exchange, lotV, « aoctevelt'Avenue, Carteret, N. J.

V'" laipvnc* of all

price forHe added

that Coughlin and all the other coun-cilmen had voted for the fee as partof the sewer procedure.

Coughlin and D'Zurilla took ex-ception to this and pointed out thatat the last meeting no one present,was able to explain it. "Finally",said Coughlin, "the engineer let thecat out of the bag by stating thatof the act. Carpenter goes back ^ g u t " V " ° 1** u' """""*. "17"

he guard portion, which he play- h e WBa Mlm* t h« b o /o u*h a t t h e

U«t year. Captain Chocjosh will t

h id f Up j

be- guard on the other side of Uub<W, who will start at center. Viater

rate of 6 p-price,"

Coughlin

cent, of the contract

and D'Zurilla insisted

end«Ud EUia are to lake care

a**.Harr ington will play Uckle 8 n d l ^ a t t n e « " t £ i n ^ r h» d «° right t. I charge at such a rate, He is not a

t consulting engineer, Coughlin sak' and so is not entitled to the rat

i I paid to M consulting engineer. Tthis it was replied that the enginee. , . . ..._ . „had to consult a consulting engineer ; how much work would be necessaryand pay him for his services. I and the probable cost.

A lung discJsaion followed. Cougl

g*M«probable lineup for the big

Belleville tomorrow fol-

2. Each student must complete' d*y n i 8 h t '» I>ttlt"n> Auditorium U«u)|thirty point* of reading per year.' d e r t h e auspices of the Ladle. De»O-;Freshmen Must include at least-five c r B t l c Organization. Th« active <points of non-fiction; Sophomores, tenpoints; and Juniors and Seniors, fif-,teen points. I

8. At least one bonk must he read|

mittee that has been in charge of theijjarrangements has secured anumber of prizes for the winner*the different games. Good music "

II St. Anna street.Councilman Coughlin wanted to

now how much longer the council.vimld continue promising watei toKast Rahway residents without nlak-ng any effort to really give relief.

The Mayor said the matter was beng delayed pending the outcome ofhe water rate investigation.

"There is always an alibi," repliedCoughlin, ''No matter what the out-:ome of the water rate question we

have to have water and will have to"pay for it. The people in East Run-way want water and ure willing topay the prevailing rate. What theyneed is the action we promised. Whynot have our engineer make plansand specifications for an extension ofwater mains to East Rahway; it didnot take him long to make plans tosower all the farm land the citherside of Washington avenue."

No action was taken on the E»itRahway .situation, howuver.

Several property owners in EastRahway petitioned for a sewer sys-tem there. The matter was referred

this it was replied that the engineer j to the eiiginuer for a report as to

o. nir leant UJIC uwiin iiiunv HIT I VHU I • _I J • i.>

and a. written wport of it submitted . ^ ^ ° d m a n y

" K t u S s have formulated rule.l ^ " o r g a n i z a t i o n held a b j u ^of t£eir own for the use of books and, meeting and card party «> WedMfcdj i b ^ day night of this week in Fir«,H»d||

Although this collection is not large! N o > L . ,Nea

it la well-chosen, and it is hoped that] " . , V i ^ T .through their reading in school, stud-ents may not only prepare themselves

| No. 1. Nearly all of th« ma:

to itieet college entrance require-

ent. There was a ahortsion after which the card gamesstarted.

Councilman Edward J.menta, but may acquire a taste forl ^ u " » " " " » » « - " - - -good readnig that will remain with, candidate for Mayor »poke

them through life. ^ *• H < i i l a n d C '1 Refreshments were served.

—Much interest is shown in thehigh »chopl football team by a great

—Miss Eleanor Harris ofavenue returned to Stroudsburg

number of the borough residents. , lege after a stay with her p*renta, J||

Currie , ; ,. Qua»terbaclCowaloltjt ...„,.. flight Half BackRubel Left J*»lf BackCapt. Armour FallbackEllis , *»: Left EndVJatar ..., , Idft Taeklo

, ,^m v u , , . . . The report of the Chief of Policelin and D'Zurillu empliHaiwng that | for September showed many arrestswhile repeated protests had been' " ™"~ '" ' "•""•" f " r ™™about the engine-or's bills no explu-nation had bettn given until two

Cwpm»*W '- » ' • ^ t J ? * * d ' w e f c k t ago when the engineerDubow , - . r , '..... C«nt«r of

toldthe flva per cent. They voted

F o r

serious crimes, including murder. I twitt) turned over to the police com-mittee. In connection with the -re-port the Mayor re-marked that ten out-

_ . ^ . I of- town newspaper had carried a big^

Comb*'...., ..,.M........ ., VlUfcbt End A pesiuwn »ur w«in0 <x.u > . . . . ...! head line concerning A man who died, " " "* ^ ^ locust street was received and an or- from drinking bad rum,, here. The

' ' ". i I fttrMtyuse to make the Improvement x nuttttr should be brought to tht atten-—Weekly • basketball gantes N I 4 ' W M paused on two reading*. tioa of the police department, the

dancing may.toon, be « reality in] Councilman Ellis said that there Mayor said, and if xuch a condition" '"'"'' * - '• ' •!•• uveral aroblem» confront!*,; the exists, be added, it is up to the chief

e » P t , c h o d M h . . . , . . , . „ . . m h t Q ^ d •> th<t l t o f t h e b i l l

Barrlngton ,...-.,-, Wtht Tackle » A p e t i t j o n tot w , l k s a n d eatu in

for minor offenses and some for

WHY PAY MORE?

GAS, . . . 19c gallonAt

THE RIALTO GARAGEEdwin Street and Roosevelt Avenue

CARTERET, N, J,

Expert Mechanic* always at your service

/FORD BANDS wui.,«,»* .

Replaced in Your Own Garage in 30

Ju*t Call Ml Up-Caruret 444

f AGE TWOOCTOBER 8, Id26

How to PlayBRIDGE

J MV Berks cfkssons bf'"rTinc Ferguson

Author of TRACTICAI. AUCTION BWDO*r

i IM4, IT Hark, Jl

ARTIC1JF. No. J

Orw of the mo«t rankling qof AII< < i<m »ri*r« whrn your partner h a .mxtf A !ni*inritfl Honhlr anrl you have »hand tliJt ill wnrthlrm r i r r p t i t themil von have bid. Should yrm Itbr »ftml>]r in tlir hor.* of rMfaring them n u a i r (ir nhituM Ton g o o n with yourown bi<W D w t ifl fnf rjurstinrt jintf thrBn"'^r rmisr alway* hr a v a m h l r nnr,df|tfn<]Tit on thr t-ai'ln held in rachKind A* a urnrral proposition youihnnlil fi^nrp whether or not your run<ran (akr- tiirku at thr Iml thai !i i IXTIdoiil>l'"'l If it ran, then V'"HT haml amyour jviitnrr's nill prnlj^tjly dcir. t thrfnriir:t< I Jl v i u i h,in<| cannot taketrifLi.it thr r>«l that IMI Ixrn <|i nlilnl,then you should rfbi'l your nwn suit.Thr following hands arc gtvx! illustra-tion* ol the rebid after part net's double:

Hand No. 1

i V ::A B :I Z i

Heart. — 10, 8, $Q u b s - Q , J, 9, 8, 7, 5,4. 2Diamond* —7, 6Spade* — none

No score, first fame. Zdratt p eA Lid one spade, Y i»o bearts and Utwo spades. 7. bid three clubs, A bidthree spades, Y bid thrre no-trump andB doubled. 7. bid four Hubs, A bid four•paries and Y doubled, If B pieedwhat slioultl I. now bid? 7. shcn.1.1 billfivr Hubs. Flu liand hasn't the rim offt trick with s[i.idcfl trumps, *inu hispartner mint, trtTrforr, take fotirtriristo defeat thr lour upade bid, which is•«ry unlikely. As a nutter ok ia'.t, Zo n make five, dubs, Imrlng only onedub and one heart tuck. Al lour spades,Y-Z can rrukr only three tiicks: two

^ iquite a difference.

Hand No. 2Hcnrts - Q, I, 10. 7, <Clubs - 10, 8, 4, 5

j D i d 7Diamonds — 7

:At

iB :

i

Notcore, rubber game. Z dealt awl bidheart, A bid one spade. Y bid (our

| J r t s and B Bid four spade*. Z doubledlow spade*, If A passed what should Ybid? Yshould bHfive heart*. Hi*bandIf worth five or sue trick* with heart*tnnnpe, but probably ui not worth oneif aoade* are trump*. H i* only cha nee ista fend hk partner with the ace of dia-

rnondu and so be able to tnunp onedMmond trirk. II, however, hh partnerhun't the are cA diamond*, Y cannottake II trirk with npadea u trump*. Forthat rrunn he iihoold bM five W a t tV 7. ran ju*t nuke fivr heart*, while atjpailni A 11 tan make • (rand »lamA h.irl thr me "( diamonds anil nohearti, ami B h:»ri no club*, no a cr<wrufl rmild l>c established. If Y h.H hi•!fivr hfjrti. nmher A nor B WHS si runsenough to bid five nnar!^ nvn fH'-cinuhle, *o a hid ql five hearts arm! Ihave been a hig winner.

Here are itirre. hanrU that ramp u p na lame the other n-enitit of wh»-(i i-ianalysis will lie^i\-en in the nr\t jrtirlcThey are most niterrstinu twr.uise theprinciples inio!ved are common oven-day prinriplr* that every player shouldunderstand and know iww to a| \J/Think them over

Problem No. 2

Heart. - 7C l u b * - 8 , 4Diamonds — A, K, Q, 7, 6, 2S p a J u i - J , 1 0 . 4 , 3

Rubber game, no srore. Z deajr anl bi-t|ooedi.iinond. A bi<f two club*, Y pa.wrland B bid four clubs. What should ..now bid?

Problem No. 3

: V ::A B :< Z I

Heart* — 6Club. ~ 7 , 4Diamonds — 9 8S p a d e . - A , k , J . 1 0 , 7 , 3 , 4 , 2

Rubber game, Y-Z, 10; A-B, 21 Whatwould you bid if you dealt and behiZ'« band? This hand is very interertiajjbattuse Z made a trick bid aud |otaway with it. Think it over.

Problem No. 4

H e w t a - Q , 10,4Clubs —10, 5Diamonds — ASpade* - K, 0 , 10,9, J, 6. 3

No score, rubber game. Z dealt and Hione oo-tmran. A paated, Y bid twospade* and B passed. Z bid two no-mmp and A passed. What ihould Y

now bid?

SATURDAYS ONLY

Carteret Coat Co.Manufacturer* of

Misses', Juniors' and Women's

COATSWish to Announce the Opening of their Factory

to the public.

Every Saturday, between 1 p. tn. and 6 p. m., to takecare of the many request* we have had to sell our latestmodel Fall and Winter Coats at

Manufacturer's PricesSave 50% on Retail Prices

135 Washington Avenue

Sharkey & Hall Building

Carteret 993 CARTERET, N. J.

Outlet for Mill* Slicker Corporation

e at New Jersey Shootvet ribhon nave a delightful line to be of black crfnolin* »nd it#i»y W>" tiblwn, « i l ^ i l an I* tho _R V I

t h e c r o w n ' blocked M you bloelwd felt I «<>»'««,« »<*!• rTbpl«i.ibutl» you com* do,It seerrK to m« this sort of ernwi BUggent that you follow tlw rlirettlons f the *lde croWA, draw it a little ,„,

fwmlH bo prnctknl for those who makr I gave you for cutting a top and Bew- clogely «o th*t >lh» hffdilw row, ,own hats. It will take ynrdR ing the side rrnwn to it, It blwk*. aiHw.. , l

ribhon but that is nil th* trim- more cnsily and ke.ips it« shnpo be*-1 Thu type Of crown may he „-« requirer! and, \hen too, not ho- ter. Black crinoline is preferred for "with a brim <ft moderate widthcut it is possible to use It n«.iin dark hats; whit* for th* light cnl- with a soft fWd of velvet tn KiRfiiin. The fnumlntion ahimld ored ones. H("(rih at the tip to sew

f

W i t h the skill o f e x p e r t s , Eainf<l in mnny y e a r s of t r a i n i n g <><'• n:iH"iKil

;imi i n t e r n a t i o n a l r i f le ranRes , HriR-ndicr G e n e r a l B i r d W . .Si>"n. .• i. N. .1.

N a t i o n a l Gunrrl ( r igT i t ) , and Lii-iit. Co lone l Dmitr las C. Mcl)<>iir.:l1. l : - -s-

Marine Corps, observe and direct the activities of the Interfile ItifleTournament, now being held at Sea Girt, N. J. General Spenr.T. who iflmore than 80 years old, actively directs the affairs of the tournament asflamp Commander. He is the Inspector General of Rifle Practici- for NewJersey> and has witnessed scores of matches, Colonel McDougnl, wlin haRwon distinction in many rifle matches, and is known to hundred- nf rifle-men in New Jersey and elsewhere, is the Executive Officer,

Notes to HomemakersBy

CATHERINE GRIEBELClothing Specialist

Middlesex County ExtensionService

In spite of the fact that I wroteyou about hats quite lately, I have aitirge to offer you some added infor-mation.

The one thing, in the line jf headgear, that has impressed me more•han anything is the turban designediy Agnes. They say she adapted iti'rom an African head-dresa and onemay well believe it. These turbanfappeared first along in July and theoriginal models were extreme tn putit mildly. The front of those I sawwere made of swathed folds of silktricut and the backs were of "elvct.Such backs! Huge peaked affair?that looked like a sort of modifiedbeehive. One in particular was fash-

SPICY SAYINGS ?

If you would enjoy much, «scatter much enjoyment.

There Is no fool like fin old ',fool who tries to act like a <

fool.

The architect of hie own fu-ture nev«r tires of planning ex-tensions.

A word to thf wise maj besufficient, but they seldom getoff that eailly.

It always hurts a young mana llttl* wh«n a girl acquaint-ance tells him she Is engaged.

It's enough to dlecourage thefool-kllltr when he looks aroundand see* how far behind he Iswith his work.

ioned of row after row of vi'lvrt. lib-bon wwn to a foundation tliat ros*to an elongated peak. 1 hennl onewoman say "Heaven help th- poorhusbands!"

Now it is all very well to putsuch hats on gold-faced dummies inshop windows but to offer them tothe average American woman is outof the question. I like tn be iva<un-lbly smart but I cannbt imagine my-self in such a chapeau.

I am pretty sure that the millinersfeel this way too because 1 hnvc seenseveral hats lately which shuw thatthey were inspired by the Acne* mod-

but they were modified tn such anextent that they were most attractiveOne was of blue velvet with a softdraped turban effect at tho front andacross the back velvet rihlion hadbeen arranged after the same mamieas the original but ina soft cap af-fair that formed the only trimmingIt was a lovely hat and one thamany women might wear to advantage.

I saw the same idea carried out ina matron's hat too. This was alblack and boasted a brim of moderatewidth—narrower at the back. Thioverlapped rows of velvet ribbonformed the entire crown, but whilone was reminded of the A^nes ereation, this hat was most conservative and the standing edges uf the vel

DAY NIGHT

CaDWoedbridge151

UP-mDATE TAXI ANDGARAGE SERVICE

WHIZ AUEMITEService Station

G. Lucas, 240 Amboy Ave.Free Crank Case Service

ilturban effect,

Why We Have Grown!f

o0

1904ONB STORE

TV h.ve been »ervlng the put>»<:'« ™**1**° 1*"* «Hln«them mtrcb.ndUc »f quality *nd i«*ng thtm mor*y.

,UR mi«r.nt« of money back maku no «»le complete until' tht curtomer i» fully mtl.fied with hl» purcnue.,UR titmendous purch.slng powei twurw for urprlc* ad-

_ vtnuget which we «lway» p»n «lnng to out cuitometl.TT b*s «lw*n been our policy to MII only wch mtrchandfa*

I which w e ' . n «m<l b.ck of, «nd *hUe our ptl«» h.ve evetbeen the loweM, the quality of our merch.ndU* h»i b « n of «h*highest rtindard.

f r w.s the ieput«tion which we attained In Krvlng the AUTO-MOBILE PUBLIC that madepoMibl* th« ttemendouj IUCCC**

which »e have .chl.ved in our ft*dlo und Elemic.l Applt.nceDcptrtmcnU.

rytHE number of new br.nchtt which we h.ve opened, «nd th«i ln«(ant«neoin nuccew th.t we h.ve met with In every br.nchUproof of the appreciation which the public h . . fo t our mer-ch»ndiie, our price, and out method., .nd If there I, "nTthlnBIn the t.dlo, JL igpplT. ri« •"«> «*« . « hou.ehold electric!line, that you require, we c.n «*rvc you «t lowem price., everytale btcktd by our unqualified money b.ck gu.r«nte*.P A S T and we.t, north »nd south, no m.tttr which »to» you

I S visit.you wl" find th.t .11 price, . te . l lke , «nd th.t you willreceive the " m e couttwy »nd tetvlce In every more.

AUTO SUPPLIESRADIO

ELECTRICALHOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES

TIRES & TUBES1926.

JS STORES

IWpLe QTUmeijr flawing Chain Stores.IMESVHIADERADIO-AUTO S U P P L Y CO. IMC

A Subsidiary of Contolidaud DUtrOmUnt Inc.

1741 BROADWAY, at 56th Street7 JOHN STREET, at Broadway

LONG ISLAND BRANCHESBROOKLYN-101 Flatbmh AvenueASTORIA-45Z Stelnway AvenueJAMAICA-Hillside Avc. and 160th St.LYNBROOK-McrrlckRoad »t 5 CornenFAR ROCKAWAY-1515 Far Rockaw.y Blvd.FREEPORT-U West (derrick RoadLONG BEACH-44 Wcit Park Street

CONNECTICUT BRANCHESSTAMFORD-270 Main StreetNORWALK, 60 Wall Street

305 FOURTH AVENUE, at 23rd St.393 EAST 149th STREET, at 3rd Ave.

NEW JERSEY BRANCHESHOBOKEN-600 Wuhlngton StreetNEWARK-24 Park Pl.ceMONTCLAIR~440 Bloomfield Aventta 'PASSAIC-78 Lexington AvenuePATERSON-241 Mirk« StreetPLA1NF1BLD-109 P.rk AvenuePBRTH AMBOY-104 Smith Snew ,TRENTON-132 E«t H.nover Street

• ATLANTIC CITY-2616 Atlantic ATMIMSOUTH NOR WALK-64 North Main Strett

NEW YORK STATE BRANCHESYONKERS-WWarburtonAvenue $ JJSSSL^?!?^ 7 6 !NEW ROCHELU-452 Main &«« I ^ATBN ISLAND-1POUGHKEEPS1E-416 M.ln Street • NEWBURGH-79 Bro.dw.y

NEW STORE-39 We»t M.ln Street, M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. ,BALTIMORE, MD.-404 N. How.rd St. MILWAUKEE, WI8.-C01.2iut«nd W«U»8ti.

AuloStropDESTROYS

Flies, MosquitoesRazor

foachesjtedbagsnmu/iMB otLOai MMT n t a n )

For teminine hygienew Get** Oil

ml, uutdc tot luedianal uw aaly.

1 BnlMhtened women »r» nowZoniU initBad of

pol»cnou» compouhda foris lmportsnt purpose.

q u thoroughlytfnnit tunnlew w dBUwto

HtliU lu«. .u, . ui, .nju-t u WALTBKJANVIER, lm-, 4.7 t i S S S... t*w Y«k

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

You ctn always tell a donkey byhis lack of hone sense.

Conflictlni testimony Is )>ut anothername for the expert article.

A wom«n never f.'.rglves^ man Wsfailure to *ik to be forgiven.

Ignorance may be bliss, bat lovespeaks the mother tongue of jpvery-body.

The man who poses as a lion Insociety Is usually a bear at borne.

Silver must be the kind of moneyUnit talks, »» silence is said to beKolden.

I The average woman spends more11 mi' than inoney when she (oca shop-

A icirl often wonders If a certainyoung man wonders If she Is think-ing of him.

Our rtspert for old age dependsgreatly on whether it Is applied tomen and women or to boardlDg-bowwpoultry.

CALIFORNIA Ji.I Round Trip Rata OMB WAY '

• * * « « * W*»» K M M Cdrfa

Tribute to LaughterI Uk* the laughter (hat opvns the

Him and the heurt, that shows at thatime pearlH and the soul.—Vic-

tor Ilut-'o.

00,0

ease the painNothing bring, iiich con*forcing relief u tbe origitulHwimc Beofui. IttttrtlCQdrive out pain a* toon Myou apply It*

p ftRESIDE IN THAT SECTIONOF NEW JERSEY SERVED BYTHE OPERATING COMMNItSOF PUBLIC SERVICE C O L -ORATION OF NEW JERSEYAND THESE COMPANIES PRO-VIDE FOR THEM ELECTRICITY,G A S 4ND LOCAL TRANS'PORTdTION •• Q © ©

GET TUB ORjeiNALPRBMCB

RAUMEBENGUE(AMALOiiKHX >

Babies Love ItFor aO stomach and intottallpoubfaa and riirtwflwwM dmto teething, tbefe fefa

GREAT AND INCREASINGDEMAND FORSERVICE GIVESSTRENGTH *ND SAFETY TO

g%CuiiuL<nwE PREFERREDSTOCKPUBLIC SERVICE. CORPORATION

• OF (fcm JERSEY •SOLD UNDER OUR POPULAR

OUIICRSHIP PLAN OF PARTIALMYMENTS

ASK ANY PUBLIC SERVICE EMWOtE

.-w«

,. tU*' "'•

s „<*

... ( , 1 , •

• %. • * ? • - • • '

. ! • • . . : , : . <n • . • * • • . '

ifcei

Americas Car maker IsManufacturing Auto (or

Sale in Foreign LandsF.nkin* Six, Small fend Typical-

ly For«ifri >n Design, l»Prodtrt*<I by Studebaker andShown & Paris Salon.

PAWS, (Kit. 1, I928J—The n«wKrskine 8« , a t*6 and one-half lit-re car/drtiflTMd «nd built by the Stu-debaker Corporation of-America ex-pressly i.of, Eoropean requirementswas reveaj d toH»y at the Paris Sa-lon in tlie CWlfld P«tkte. This carhu been bwflt to rn^et. Europeanideas of jWon41«y without i»crifklngin any wWr, AWHtm standards of

performance «tirt comfort. It is theflnt American six cylinder closed carunder 6& Inches in height. Its lines,aspect *nd general design and appearance are as unmistakably con-tinental as are the numerous smartcars which throng the Boulevards orthe Boin de Boulogne. Nothing com-parable to it for distinctive designhas hitherto come out of America.Yet it introduces mnny refinementswhich bespeak advance engineeriingenuity.

This compact cur which Is treatingsuch n furore at. thin world-famousdisplay is the result of a visit madeby Mr A. It. Krskine, president ofthe Studehaker Corporation, to thelast Paris Kalon held jn October1924. At thnt time, Mr. Erskineo n e o f t h e l e a d i n g motor car manufacturers of the world,and lonn an earnest proponent ofautomotive development both in Eu-torje and America, has gone abroad

AUTOMOBILE SECTIONto make the acquaintance of Euro-pean manufacturers, inspect facto-ries, call upon Studchaker dealersand generally study conditions andthe trend of motor rar design on thecontinent.>, On the evening of October 10th,1921, a driers' meeting and ban-quet was hold at the Restaurant Lan-ger in the Champs Elysees an eventfraught with great significance. Stu-debaker representatives and dealerswere present from all parts of Eu-rope, eager to express their ideas asto th« ideal car for the Continentalmarket.

Under test conditions the KrskineSix delivers 2fi miles to a gallon olgaaol.ne and can attain a speed of00 miles per hour. It handles as

easily as a bicycle and will turn inan IK foot mdiui

Two types "f liidies are shown; anduite-lnterWurt* (Kedan) nnd n

touring phaeton ; hoth for five p»«tengi»rn. Here i* :i mr only fi7 W in

$ft7,r); the price of the Touring csr$«!'.'<; both prices f. o. b, the Detroitfsrlnry rtf 'he corporation.

When the banquet closed, Mr.Krskine had secured for the Stude-

( t>aker engineering staff a descriptiveill height yet affording j composite for the ideal European c»r.p><>m for a man 8 feet,, n u t t,no greatest task still lay thud.

Out of the fabric produced by theideas of Studebnker's European de«lJ

e n the automobile itself had to befashioned.

plenty of leg2 inches, in height The Sedan bodyis of steel construction full visloneritype windows nnd narrow pillars.Dietrich's unnsiml moulding treat-ment and use of raised panels givethe car that nllure which is unmis-takably cosmopolitan.

The hood and cowl are of espe-cially attractive ilrsign, suggestive ofthe smarter European cars, yet en-tirely distinctive.

The price of the Krskine Sedan is

U was chrWr*H th- F,r*klne Si*'advanced type aw Standardv thf dn-eclm of Stu4«haker as a'meat.>'"i'- in Mr. EmkirVs 13 >*«r'ii of — ••Hdfi'hip ft StnnVh»k«r's chief ex-ruttvf, and whine (orenight and un-

I>uring the 24 months which hareelapsed (no Salon having been heldin 1925) Studebaker engineers andmanagement have developed the carthat is formally presented at the

'atis Salon today.

IMPACTS OF TRUCK TIRES ARE TESTED

Emblem ofCuftom QualityGKBCiANmythologygivcsustheiftoryof Au-

knta, whose winged speed was matchedonly by her legendary loveliness. The sculpturedfigure of Atalanta is poised above theradiator ofStudebaker Custom Sedans to symbolize thebeauty and fleetncss of these cars, and thefutility of pursuit.

Standard Six Custom Sedan . . . $1385Kg Six Custom Brougham . . . $1789The President, a Big Six

Cuatom Sedan (for seven) . . . $2249

/. «. J. [s£#J. fully ifuifft.1 minimi fwini hjhii, Mr: v'y»U*'l n*-irtf> mat-Umi wimhkuU (txlmtn'i

tiring initiative converted >bn idea ofthis new car into «n aetunlity Tneprincipnl fnrtfirs underlying the doii(tn finally adnptod w«re economy offuel consumption; minimizing thehorif>p<iwer tax nnd duty which upplies in various countries; the beau-ty of (iirroserle; the Jrire; »nd, ofcourse performance and dependnbliity.

The Erskine Six is • ' *-hung rar)with a body designed by Dietrich.The six cylinder, 2 S litre engine isof the I, head type. It'has a fifl.fi jm. m. x 114.3 m. m. (2% x 4 ^ inch)stroke, with Hfi.l inch or 2394 c. c.displacement. According to the for-mula of the R. A. C. and N. A. ('.. C.its rating is 16.M h. p. Mechanicalinternal expanding -1 wheel brakes of

BY A. SNVDKW

Repairs don't

the pocket book—at

Truck* Hav« Proved Their Valu« In Tratuportlng

J. ARTHUR APPLEGATE

IM Ge»rf* 5tr..t 363 Dnriiioa Stre.t

NEW BRUNSWICK PERTH AMBOY. N. J,

S T U D E B A K E R

Deductlous drawn from dnis obtalned In a series of testH of motortruck tire Impacts on road surfaces,extending over two years and carrled out In co-operation with the Hoclety of Automotive Ennlneers, nregiven In a paper prepared recently byJ, A. Buchanan, of the United Statesbureau of public roadi.

These conclusions, u set forth InMr. Buchanan's paper, Kre that theImpact reactions, or force of the blow,Increase us the wel M supported bythe tire U Increased, hut that the ratioof the reaction to the weight hecomesless as the weight In Increased ; thntthe narrower the tread rubber•olid tires la, the less Is the impactreaction, nnd that Increasing 0"height of the tread rubher has umarked effect In reducing the Impactreaction In both single and dunl tiremounting; that final tires cnuse grenttr Impact forces than slnglu tires ofeorrespondlnt load capacity;breaks In continuity of the trend surface cause heavy repeatod road impacts, and that dual tlr«s should bemounted with the tread design stag-gered.

Vertical Reaction! Measured.In the testa the vertical reaction!

from rond obstructions were measureby a specially constructed lustrJInencalled im aceclerometer uiuuuted othe truck aud deslghed to measurthe force and speed of upward thrusts

ml at the same time In measure theroportlonal deflection of the true!*

spring adjacent to tin> wheel.The reaults show that pneumatic

Irfls may make ;i rough road seemeasonsbly smooth ami flolld tires Inloor condition miiy make a smooth•oad seem unreasonably rough. A fewpits Indicated Hint no great differ-ence In effect was produced by vary-ing th« unsprung weight, that Is, theweight of wheel, tire and aila belowhe vehicle spring supporting the

frame ami Ita load,Eliminate Much Roughnaaa.

From a ci^ontng viewpoint, thecombination of a low-presBure balloontire or an underlnflated hlgh-preuurapneumatic tire, « relatively heavy nnsprung weight, and a comparativelyflexible truck spring, might eliminateall but the severest mad roughnesses.

A change In mounting dual tireshaving a very deep nonekld design,so that the depressions in the two tirttrends were staggered Instead of beingopposite each other, resulted In reduc-ing the Impact reoctlon from 3,000pounds to 1,200 poundq at each repeti-tion of the tread design on a smoothconcrete read. The greatest Impact re-actions occurred with all the .trucks atspeeds between 12 and IB mllM athour. The Impact force with pnto-niatk 11 ten hud a duration of 81,000of a second, and with a wornout solidtire of about 2-100 s/t a second..

IM lit IM PM IM MM«I1IIM lAriM III Ml KM MB 1JWIJUlATfAl f Al*AtlMiXlMlffflJliUlliU!ftiJlf J

Fall ShowMonth of October

Daily 10:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M.

Beautiful Models ElaboratelyEquipped on Display in An

Appropriate Autumn Setting

Come Visit Our Show andInspect Our Building

3EY MOTORS, Inc,Maple and Fayette Streets

Rahway Avenue GarageHALL BROTHERS

Repairs and Storage

LET Snyder'imechanict u f T *

you. Bring your carto ut today—we'll putit in ahip-ihapf! condi-tion in a jiffy, and atmoderate coat."Snyiier's is nlwnyn a

(fooil auto siigirestion"

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f>ertnanent source of power too.Beauty, comfort, economy and

readability—in all these qualities thePontiac Six represents a deceive de-parture among low-priced sixes. Yet,

onthebasuofpowerinrelationto wheelbase, weight and price,it ranks as the one outstandingengineeriiigtriuinphofdieday.

$82*. Oakland Six«T to h Hk

n> Ponltoc Sir, tl»lS HTI P PL

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OAKIAND-PONTIACP R O D U C T S O

Vheusedkeyis always bright

"Likewise the motor using ^•Standard' Gasoline. She's Halways bright and ready for ^any service—eager to speed <?>you on the broad highway, W//i!.jfJ^to lift you over the hills with-out a shift, to carry yousafely through intown traffic.

"No gasoline peps a motormore or makes it give betteryear 'round service than'Standard' Gasoline. It'sthe result of fifty-8ix years'development. It's alwaysdependable. It's obtainableeverywhere."

STANDARD

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1926

PAGE FOUB

CARTERET PRESSPublished every fr««y y

C. H. BYRNE. 44 Chrome A « , CARTERET. N. JTelephone, Carteret 813

Editor and

JIf.; . - « . - -•Port Office, under the w t of Mwrrt 8. I*' »•

Foreign Advertising ReprwenUtiveiiNtw Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, inc.

American Pruii At«ociutiun

GEE WHIZ!

That was a large order that was handed to the Chief ofPolice the other night when the Mayor said it was up to thechief to atop this thing of people dying from bad rum. Ofcourse something ought to be done about it. No Mayor wantsa town all cluttered up with folk dead and dying from badrum, and the publicity that follows is often sensational. Butto atop it is a sizeable job. It is something that takes thoughtand plans and specifications. Of course if plans and specifi-cations for the job are made there would be need of an en-gineer and then there might be trouble about fees and per-centages. Stopping engineer's fees is another hard job.

But in regard to stopping the bad rum; that is, the realbad kind that kills folks before a reasonable time; that is a bigjob and it should be given a lot of thought just like the chairman of the police committee said about giving the police aneight hour day He said the police couldn't be put on an eight

hif d fur

The Trail ofaCardess Match

eight hour day. ' He said the police couldn'hour day without a conference with the

putchief and fur*

panies.

hour day witnom a cumv lc..^ther it couldn't be done without giving the said matter a lot othought. Speaking of apple sauce it might be remarked thafive of the police are already working on an eight-hour schedule and all the thought necessary to grant the others the Ban*privilege would be to tell 'em to go ahead and work eighhours. But that has nothing to do with bad rum—Excuse iJ

please.If the chairman of the police committee or any of the other

officials are at all familiar with the rum question they willrealize what a hard proposition is facing the chief and hismen in trying to stop bad rum. It is much harder to get goodliquor, it seems, than it is to just get liquor. How is the chiefgoing to discriminate?

First of all he should have a taster or a staff of tasters.These should be experts who could tell good booze from bad

' - L - ! , _ j«nQT,>j. fn,1PVi liniior

panics. Your baker, your butcher and your tobacco man alsopay insurance premiums and include them in the price oftheir goods, so that you pay their tax, too.

But more important than these finalfact that fire kills thousands of people each year in America—a human being burned to death about every half hour, usually

Wonderful AccuracyThe bureau of irtamlnrilB snys thM

- K U U U B , ™ n i o v j — i - j • . , i in hluh-Krncie tool and RBiiire nlwip-*B u t m o r e i m p o r t a n t t h a n t h e s e f inanc ia l m a t t e r s is t h e m e n s u r i . i n p n h , nre reuniariy mmw i<<•" r . . . . . . . » :— I . .. . . . . -_. . hiimlrnl-llKXi'

,t the bureiiuof anand

Inch.

flve-milllonths of un lin-li b\' llt:lu'Hie "ultrtmil-

a woman or child. Have we any right to tolerate condition?which promote such wholesale death and suffering?

Most fires can be prevented. The physical factors which I interference methods.cause and spread fires are understood, and they are graduallybeing controlled. But no organization exists which can controlthe spirit of American carelessness. That is work upon whichindividuals should concentrate. That is your problem, thesolution is in your hands; it is up to you to do your part.

ANOTHER BAIT FOR SUCKERS

A great deal is heard of the billions of dollars that eachyear are fraudulently taken from small investors for spuriousoil stock. But to date there has been little said of the amaz-ing success a certain class of "correspondence" schools in profit-ing undeservedly from young men whose ambition playedupon their undoing.

A Wei OrdinationIn ITS,' tin' oi-illiiation of H minister

in the (Mv,n "f lievfirty. Mnrw.. w«« notn dry nffnlr. Juilclni! from these Hem*In nn oh! tiill of oxppnM-s. "Thirtybmvls of inmdi In-fore «<>!»* to church ;ton hftttlw "f wine, before Htli'txllriKmeeting: forty-four howls of punch,twenty-eight bottles of wine, eK'lithowls of brandy and some cherry rum,while nt dinner." And six persons

I drank tea.

Uses of IridiumTbc division »f tnlnt-rnl teehiwl...

of Hie bureau of mines any» thai |.i:.lr!i!hi!». nn fur n« It knows, 1* not M-.on fountain pen tips The eiiut [•ccntiiiie USPC! In H trude secret «Indlvldunl nmnufnrtnrprs: snm<- "

! claim to use H very high pen-err :However. It Is mostly U»*<1 In nn »nIt Is employed In cnnihlnmlim «platinum end palladium.

_ Classified Ads. Bring Result'

11 UHUu«iigi

Dayton (0.) News expresses satisfaction that at last

booze. The chief from personal choice doesn't touch liquorand his men don't dare to touch it because the police or-dinance forbids. So these outside tasters would have to be en-gaged and an appropriation would have to be made to buysamples—probably a note would have to be discounted if funds i i i« " • » " " ' \ ~ / ^were low. there m a concerted movement on foot "to expose the hun-

dreds of misleading correspondence schools now spending mil-Then after all that was fixed up there \vbuld to more liona of dollars yearly in appealing to those who honestly seek

trouble: Expert booze tasters usually like to taste a whole lot to better their conditions and yet who form 'ft vast army of•A a time and that adds more complications because, if the victims of unscrupulous mail order sharks." "tasters ran into some of the quick-action booze and the time Says the News: "It is amazing to pick up one of the thou-came for them to make a report they might be too dead to even sands of cheap mail order magazines with which the country

+„ n-tnUiah on is now flooded and see the wide scope covered by these so-

Yi

The Man WhoSAVES

h the Man Who Wins

point

tame i u L..^.... *~ .naive o icyv. . .,«>.., ...-„— aauuo U i v..*..^ .. „report progress. It might even be necessary to establish an is now flooded and see the wide scope covered by these soemployment bureau to hire new tasters as the old ones got called technical correspondence schools. They offer to teachknocked off. It might be called the department for replenish- anything from pulling teeth to boring for oil, and usually ac-ing departed spirits. But that would be all wrong,' too, be- company such announcements with the alluring words, 'Sendcause the folks with the stills would think akoHblSe'spirity w*re Us no money." in type more bold than all the rest. The peo-needed and more bad booze would be made ii:-""""<"-*>* •••••"•• ule who run

UJ 11U ,„„_,,, in type more bold than all the rest. The pe-opie who run these spurious schools usually bait their traps

, With impossibilities and then follow up with a stream of such- ' " " ' " •" , . , ' „„,. high-sounding and plausible literature that it is difficult for

The more we go into this thing the more trouble we se ^ a m b i t i o u s t o r i g e i n t h e w o r l d t o r e s i a t ."ahead! After all it is mighty hard to find a way to separate y ^ . ^ ^ ^ p e r p e t r a t o r s ()f t h e ..,the good booze from the bad. Some a u t h o " t l ^ ^ ^ _ t 1 " those schools run by "chief engineers" or "chief draftsmen'VWWWP is bad and that if taken often enough aaiteM£§j»<y*i»yy , ,__ j iV._. nr,onf;,JO «i,Hm9 in helifive that the indusSTge Quantities, any of it will kill. Then, jSst to t e ^ _ _ _ _irary some fellows drink all kinds of s t u f f ^ n % " t u 8 ^ l%™, a 8 h i g h AS $10,000 a year—and that six months or six lessonsWhat are we going to do about that? On the, JKherhaad-the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ o f t h e ^ ^ r e n d e r g t h e s t u d e n tfellows that do find out about the bad rum don t leave_ any_in ^ ^ ^ . ^ s u c h j o b g

formation behind them to guide their followers. They justturn up their toes and let it go at that.

One plan that might be tried at a venture would be tohave a big tent in a field and let the booze-makers come anddisplay their wares; let each one come out on a platform andtoll the qualities of his product like they do in medicine shows—but that might cause too much excitement.

Honestly, we are having an awful time with this editorial;we've got it started and don't know where to stop. Rum issuch an interesting subject; it affects the interior of folks, Per-

Declares Agriculture Real Basis of Mexico'Potential Wealth

By, PROF. ABEL CANTU, of Monterey, Mexico.

Perhaps in your own experience you cantime, when, if you had saved you could havein an opportunity that would have made you many times betterfinancially, than you are now. There is only one answer—starting now for the next time opportunity knocks.

to ashared

off,

First National BankCARTERET, N. J.

Women of Mexico are following rapidly in the footsteps of Americanfcjomen. Instead of the beautiful Spanish type, with her modest skirtnflowing about her ankles, and her beautiful Spanish shawl caught about

such an interesting subject; it anecis m e w u m u i ui i U . M . - - her shoulders, the women of Meiico had knee-length skirts and the quea-haDS it should be taken up with the Secretary of the Interior tion of whether "to bob or not to bob" their hair won of the utmost im-and not the Chief of Police. I t is many sided, dealing with for- portance. Although the MeKican women received the right to vote in

' i ! ' — fT"——""" 1907, the same time that women in your country were enfranchised, theyhave not taken advantage of it. The Mexicans are afraid to have theirwomen vote. The women of the country axe protected though, even bet-ter tliao in this country. Women with children are not permitted to workunless a nursery iB provided fur the, child. They are paid wages duringillnesa and well looked after.

Mexico's copper, gold and silver mines are barely scratched yet, andlome of the largout oil fields of the world are in Mexico.

The real wealth of Meiico, however, I believe, lies in her agriculture.You have only to raise bananas to grow wealthy. A banana tree grownui 90 days and by that time is yielding 100 pounds of fruit a day. Andfrom then on there are 365 crops of bananas a year. All you have to dois to keep the weeds off. But as is often the cape, where nature is soibundant, the people are poorest. In great stretches of fertile land, there

ana uui me \jmv» «,* ^ «. ,rign relations, domestic relations and poor relations. There arethose who thoroughly hate it, and there are those who saywith its faults they love it still.- i \ . . .

BEHOLD THE CRIMINAL

Recently, so the story runs in the publication "Safeguard-Ing America Against Fire," while a forest fire raged about hishouse, a youth of Egg Harbor, New Jersey, sat in a rockingchair and played his ukelele, watching the blaze. Commandedby the Mayor to assist the fire fighters, the boy laughed, ob-Berved that the fire fighting was not his business, and kepton strumming his instrument. He was arrested and finedten dollars for disorderly conduct.

Suppose, says the Insurance Field, he had been a mer-| chant, manufacturer or tenant permitting trash accumulations|> I^|d other fire hazards, capable at any moment of setting off

t conflagration in a city—how much disorder could he boOf? , a *

DO YOU KNOW WHAT FIRE DOES?

National Fire Prevention Week. ' Ini » in every other city, town, and hamletare asked to consider the problem caused by the tre

flgnutl toll levied by carelessness.yen* aver W0 million dollars' worth of property was

by fir* in the United States. Does this fact in-t fiffeBfOU see how this low affect».^|thfr, yii^r fr#

^ - - ^ • - o k ? It doer both. You aw t*xed toirtion of it you individually pay is partbread, every pound, of meat, every ~-'~

buy tlw«e • i v l

Warm UnderwearFOR EVERY SIZE MAN

at the

Underwear StoreSTOUTS—SHORTS—LONGS—REGULARS

ls no one to enjoy the lumriee of mature but the monkeys.Only through travel and education may friendship and mutual under-

jtanding between nations1 be accomplished. But Mexico -is on the wayto recovery. Within the last two yt&H there have been 3,000 schools builtin th« rural sections, and industrial education is being encouraged. Withmore schools, hope will come to the hcatta of the poor in Mexico, sadfriendship and understanding will be the result.

"Completion of the Panama Canal and IncreasedRailway Rates"

By HERBERT HOOVEE, U, 8. Secretary of Commerce.

Completion of the Panama canal and increased railway rates havegiven the Atlantic and Pacific seaboard industries an advantage over Mid-west industries La competing for market* bordering on the continent. Theretult of this hw bees to shrink up what would otherwise have been thenoaaal growth of Midwest industry and commerce and drive it closer tothe seaboard. There has heeu « profound movement of this character dur-iU the last five years. This, again, ban a reflected action on the tgricul-t ^ 4 jfituation. The idea mart be to build up industry in the midit of

thftHrby gaining dljawity:;if e n ^ w ^ t , ,tb* iimaadiata oon-llttt

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SEE OUR WINDOW FOR OTHEH SPECIALS

t Knuckles 1 Woodbridge Team ForfeitsLoses Fight Decision Game With AU-Carteret

Ibefore the biggest crowd With a 3 to 0 forfeit, over Wood-

' FRIDAY, OPTOlp Miff'2.._Z ." " ' '" M "* " "^«^^'»<^™*«.'r,-, ^ I p j j - -^ ^ ^ ^ _ w " ""- " - • — • • — — — • • - .-.. . — m i n i - m i i . II.j II _ i | ml,_ , H I ^ H J _ I J L .

Play in Amboy Wednesday, S^ys PromoterSrV-ret | " T H A T L I T T L E G A M E " i-ur.B,no.ruH,.r<sw.Y . B y B, Link | JVofaro Says He Has Signed Mijihty

and under the auper-r ruddy MulUna, Dick Lynch

,,., hnical K.Q, to Carl Court-

bridge, the All Csrtemt combine un-der the direction of Joe Etko and [Charley packed in for the

i wo roundB, at Went New, Season, at Brkdy's Sunday afternoon.i woflk. Lynch's scheduled j The local mogul* decided to call an

Pioneer A. C , in New, end to playing, so that they would nothave to pull Up line poles used for thehigh school football games.

An argument

• I,,., week, was called as a re-

wus coming along in .great' An argument arose in the third„ hi'ii he broke his knuekle in'with the score 1 to 0, in favor of Car-,IV part of the second TtfUtid.| teret and Jess Sullivan on third, Joe

,1 rod headed* boxer caught ] Elko smacked a circuit clout along,.v >» the head, when the litter along the first base line. This gave'.lucked a blow intended for the th« locals three runs to a blank for

| the WViodbridgrf tosserg. The teamshad been playing to white boundary!lines, which were made expressly forthis conteet. the ball came withintwo fc«t of this mark, according toUmpire, Charley Montelone, and oth- J

I, w f t s willing to continue theit the referee ended the bout

,,, hnrnugh battler had to be, with » technical KIO. defeat.l,.ischman and Dave Lynch„ pick's corner.

t i l t ing form of Lynch im-! |,is new manager, so that heII he under the'kame direction.ill |,e unable to fight for about4* weeks, after which he willUiick into real action once

who were in a position to seeclearly.

However, the Woodbridge tossersinsisted on crabbing and the gameended at this stage, to the disappoint-ment of the many fans who weregathering after tuning in on the

J World's SSeries. •.kniickl«B on his right hand1, Up to this time both Jess Sullivan

l.roken in the bout with Court-

FintCarter*!, N. J.

I,, v. Charles B. Mitchell, pnstor.'services, Sunday, October 10,'.,- A. M. Bible School,II A. M. Divine Worship, Sac- H . Sullivan, lb 1

,MlrI1t of the Lord's Supper to be1 Biesel, rf 1,li,,,nistered. Sermon "A New Man".jD'Zurillar 3b • 1

and Kara pitched air tight ball. Jussheld the neighbors helpless allowingtwo hits while his mates gathered 4.Skurat got two hits out of as manyattempts.

The box score:Cartaret AB. R. H. E.Masculin, If 2 0 0Skurat, ss 2 0 2

lElko, 2b 2

P. M. Y. P. C. E.. ir. P. M. VeBper Service, Sermon jjrady c 1

ruwed Religion.

Hnrry Stocker of Roosevelt ave-

!

,„. returned Saturday after a shorti,v with., relatives in Philadelphia.,\-[ Stocker visited the Seaqui-Cen-,.,,,iial during his stay.

T

1 10 00 00 01 00 1

J. SulHvari, p 1 1 0

Kara, cf 0

Notaro Says He Has Signed MightySlugger And His Barnstormers To

Face Amboys at Copper Works FieldIrrepressible Infant's Three Homer* Put Yanks Back in t h e

Running for Championship and Made Him M o i l Sought

Ball Tos ier in t h e Country; Expect ing a Record Crowd

"Babe" Ruth, the irrepressible from St. I.ouis to day. Tomorrowslugging outfielder whoso three home, the team plays St. I.ouis in the sixthruns in Wednesday's jramo made baw-' game of the World's Series. A Ittball history nml broke trw spell that inning victory by 3-2 y««terd»y gav*had be«n holding the Yankee bat- the Yanks the e<\g? by the marginters helpless, is nlstod to appear in | of three games to two. Pcnnock t uPerth Amboy at Copper Works Field | the winning pitcher while Sh«rdcJnext Wednesday afternoon to play,was the St. Louis flinger credited wrtk

• — - -" r—f

with his Barnstormers against Ar-mand Notaro's Perth Amboys, Thisannouncement wan made to newspa-pers late yesterday over t V telephoneby Nfftsro.

Tom McMillan, ths .popular lefthander of the Amboys will be pittedagainst Ruth's team, according to

the loss. Ruth did Tittle at bat yes-terday, being pitched to carefully byrival moundsmen. His three homersof the day before had evidently cre-ated an Impression on the mind ofRogers Hornsby.

In tomorrow's game Grover Cleve-land Alexander will be counted onby Hornahy to put his team backin the running. In the second

Notaro.

Notaro was positive in his an-J v .........K. m me snunu gun inouncement that Ruth is to appear of the series the veteran Alexanderin person to play. Responsibility for i tamed Murderer's Row rather easily.the announcement must therefore j Hugging has Reuther and Shoektrrest on Notaro'g Bhoulders.

Ruth returns with the Yanlflcesavailable to try to end the series withthe sixth game.

Claod Rtlationihip!if CU'.'PMII: record office of thein :ii' In dilution says that broth-.mil sl»t<T4 are more closely re-I II.H'I rullier and eon or mother Ison. liioluglcally, a fill her andtmv nnc-liuif common blood.

I. n h 'I'licr and Mater tmvp allmi mi lihidil. One eontHliiH with htni i.: i-1;.. i- i In- same amount ofunion lili.o.l that lie contains with

Classified Ads. Bring Result* —

11 3 4 0

Woodbridg. AB. R. H. E.jPowers, If 2 0 1 0W. Mesick, ss 2 0 1 0Peterson, 2b 1 0 0 0Donovan, cf 1 0 0 0Reuder, c , 1 0 0 0G. Mesick, 3b, 0 0 0 0Mossman, lb 1 0 0 0Holland, rf. 1 0 0 0Kara, p 1 0 0 0

10 Q 2 0Woodbridge 008—Carteret 012—3 |

Summary: Two base hit, Brady.Home run, Elko. Bases on balls, offKara 1, off J. Sullivan 1. Struck outby Kara 1, by J. Sullivan 3. Umpire,Charley Montelone.

IN LINE with the SPORTSMENBy the Sports Editor — •

Daily Service in Cleaning Gas MainsPerformed by Drip-Tank Auto Truck

Rutgers Hiding Its Strength?Rutgers' football squad left yesterday for

Washington, Pa., where tomorrow it will meetWashington and Jefferson in one of its biggestgames of the season. Up in New Brunswickthere is a feeling that Coach Wallace isscreening the real strength of hia team andthat the mediocre showing of 8-0 and 14-0victories over Manhattan and Ursinus is no cri-terion of what the team is capable. Undoubt-edly the squad has several plays that it re-frained from using in the first two rather easyvictories but the writer doubts the theory thatthe Jersey team is much stronger than it show-ed itself to be last Saturday.

After going through a disastrous seasont year Wallace/found himself this fall with-

out even the really good players7of last year'seleven. True, he had Captain Frenchy Hanffand Whitey Lorenz, but for the most part hewas obliged to take last year's freshmeneleven and call it this year's var/sity. To datehe youngsters have shown a lot of potential

power on offense and a stiff defense, but theteam lacks smoothness in getting off its plays.

It will be surprising if W. & J. doesn'tgive the Scarlet its first trouncing of the sea-son.

below its usual strength. But such thingsseem to have little influence when the twoteams meet. There is always a great battle.

but

Princeton or YalePrinceton has a great teim this season,then any team that has a Slagle and a>

Every day In the y«ar Hie drlp-taiik trucks of the M« (liiuartmeut8l Public Service Eluririr und V.a»Company make lht.tr mumls topump out any wultsr or light oilcondensate—or dnpimKe. »*» " '•called-^hlcb may collect In tuegas mains

In the old days fniiliful Dobbinpullad a wagon, similar to the one•hown In Uie accompanying photo,over the route* The condensatei u pumped from the mainsby hand Into palls- which were

ca to thw w w m and emptied.In the model ii incllmd thj pump (soperated by Hm motor of the auto-truck and the coink-iisute Ispumped illrertly Into the tunk.

Oaa mains are so laid to gradethat whatever condensate formswill flow ~to varloiiH driiis or recep-tacles along tht; line. There >s anopening from the Htreet to each olthese receptacles. Tlio conden-sate Is takun to the gas wurkawhere It Is placed In tanks andthe light oils are drawn off andgold.

Prendergast is bound trj get somewhere. Itschief rival in the Big Three is going to be Yalewhose forward passing against Boston U. gaveBill Roper something to think about.

Poor old Harvard. In spite of its changefrom the Fisher system to the faster Westernstyle of play it does not seem to be headed any-where in particular this year. It takes a cou-ple of years to put a football system in shapein any institution.

falk of EstablishingAnnual Thanksgiving

Day Game With RahwayBelieve Football Meeting of

Old Rivals Would EventuallyGrow Into Event That WouldDraw Large Crowds.

—WOODBRIDGE:Carteret High School's football

team that was expected to prove oneof the strongest high school aggrega-tions in the district, mtl » lartar in'Railway's green team Friday byscore of 20-0. The game was playedon Brady's Oval at Carteret and wasthe opening game for both teams.

There is talk now of Woodbrid^ctrying to arrange a game with Rah-way on Thanksgiving Day, the game

lacing. The borough boys wanted inthe worst way to register a victoryover their famous 'neighbors for thatwould hove established them on ahigh rung of the football ladder. Andbefore the game it seemed that Cat-teret had a chance to realize iu am-bition for Rahway, coached this yearby Austin Singer, had lost every oneof the eleven regulars that played !a»t

Press RunningBridge Lesson Series

Widespread Interest in Gam*Here Justifies Publishing

Ferguson's Tips

Lehigh Out of MaterialAfter enjoying a period of fine football

teams, Lehigh University seems to have cometo a barren season. It lost its first two gamesand its prospects are not too bright with ahard schedule ahead of it. But Lehigh has afaculty of rising to the heights against its tra-ditional rival, Lafayette, and its newer rival,Rutgers, and no one knows just what PercyWendell may be able to do with his light butfast backfield before his team meets thesesquads.

Rutgers' 1924 team, one of the best thecollege has ever had, was held to a 13-13 tieby Lehigh, due to the educated toe of a fellowby the name of, Lewin. Last year, on a rainsoaked field, Lehigh beat the New BrunKwick boys by a single touchdown. As a con-sequence Rutgers is counting on evening thecount this season and a big crowd off rooterswill go to Bethlehem to see them try to do it.As said before, Rutgers does not seem to haveanything like a great team but Lehigh is far

...vifriBusiness Stationery

•••Tr . • . jjij,

Every busineaa man ehould have letterheadsun<t envelopes printed especially *°r him.And, it to a matter that he should noteconomize <m by buying the cheapest hecan j e t Good itatipnwry pays big divi-dendji. Let wihoTiyjrQu samples.

i r - . I : . : . " • ' • • 1 .

PHESS

Those Press AgentsPress agents over reach themselves on oc

cafliona—both amateur and professional pressagents.

Mr. Humbert Fugazy's press agent sentword to the papers that the Brooklyn profes-sional football team would have as its back-field the famous Four Horsemen of NotreDame's 1924 team, namely: Stuhldreher,Crowley, Miller, and Layden. But it turnedout that only one of-thia quartet is to play withBrooklyn. Now as a consequence instead ofthe team being referred to as the Four Horse-men as Fugazy had hoped, the newspapershave dubbed the aggregation the One Horseteam. Which is not so good for the purposeof ballyhoo.

But amateur press agents make as griev-ous blunders. Last winter, while footballteams were arranging this year's schedule, thepress agent of N. Y. U. gave the papers astory of his college seeking a higher place inthe football sun. He said, among other things,;:

that the New York college had decided to goout after stronger opponents and that Rutgerswas slated to disappear from the schedule tomake room for something better, j This pro-nunciamento came on the heels of the feat ofthe weakest team ever produced by the Jerseycollege in handing a 7-6 defeat to about thebeat team N. Y. U. had ever produced and atthe end of a string of victories by the JerseyInstitution that had been unbroken for thirteenyears. What better opposition can N. Y. U.expect.

this yehr to bi'play1*^ in Rnhw:\y nndto be the first of annual meetings be-tween the two teams. The towns,lying close together, are natural ri-vals, and it is felt that an annualTurkey Day gridiron battle could hebuilt up into a fixture that would callout tf pp^ndppsKTOWds. Woodbridgeis on its way toward establishing foot-ball on a high plane her« and an an-nual meeting -with Rahway, ratedhigh nearly every season, would spurthe Jocals on to greater efforts to?uccee<l, is the consensus of opinionof persons who have been finked theiropinions in the master.

Carteret, coached by 'Beaner' Casa-,Garte,tpt>'boy who attended

.starred on thegridiron, wan.,pjiiued to the hilt totreat the Union County hoys to ii neat

Because of the wide spread inter-est in Auction Bridge this paper ispublishing a aeries of thirty-six les-sons. These lessons arc prepared byWynne Ferguson, of New York,widely known writer and lecturer onguson took part in the Radio AuctionBridge (iumes that were broadcastby twenty-ftve leading radio station!auction bridge. Because of hitability as a bridge player Mr. Fer-in America last year and again willappear in one of the games to bebroadcast this winter, Kach article ofMr. Ferguson is complete and illus-trates salient points in the biddingand play.

Inasmuch as this is the- only pub-lication in this vicinity using the"Easy Lessons in Auction Bridge" byWynne Ferguson, it is suggested thatyou make arrangements to receiveeach copy. Many readers in the pasthave clipped the articles of Mr, Fer-guson for their scrap books and fu-ture reference.

OPENING OF THE NEW SEASON

N«w> of All Crteret Borough in th«Pr««», th« wcM widely r«»d

puper in CarUr*t

nue, Avenel. Apply on premise» or pendent,call Rahway 257-M.10-1, 5, 8*

Matinee 2.30 Daily KVOJIIHB 7 ami !) O'clock

NEVER ANY ADVANCE IN PRICES

TODAY AND TOMORROW Friday «,,d Saturday—

The PicLure You've Huen Waiting T J See

EM1L JANNINGS and LYA DE PUTTI in" V A R I E T Y "

The picture of a thousand ]>unch«s. All the glamour and glitter,jealousies and romance of show life. With Kmil .fnmiirigs as an aceaerialist and Lya de Putti as th« girl.Comedy "Home Cured" Otheri

CLASSIFIED ADSClMiiiled advertisements only on«

;«it » word: minimum charge 26c.

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by r«tinud lady arrived ilec<*n.tlyfrom Europe in motherless familypreferred. B. Wallace, B3O8 AmboyRoad, Pleasant Plaint*, StatenN, Y. , ,

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PROFESSIONAL SERVICESDR. T. ft. WKHJHT, Oateopaihu

Physician, Post Oltlce Huiidinji,Main Htreet, Wooilbridge, Kvurr.1-8 Tuesdays and Fridays.

SERVICES RENDEREDACCOUNTANT — i) o o k B openfC

closed; income tax. Will iilao tnkicare of bookkeeping for small toneerng on weekly or monthly basisG. Agreen, lf»4 Freeman St., Woodbridge „

MONEY TALKSSalesmen, Salesladies and Re-

tail merchant. My items At »11 ofyou. Salesman average* $1.00 profitfor every dealer called • on.. Costsdealer 12.00, he sells for 13.50 makes91.60 on |2.00 Invested. Salesmanmakes 11.00. If you are a Sal«g-man or wish t» beaome one, If younever sold anything in your W« I

SUNDAY—October 10th—

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE

EMORY JOHNSON'S"THE NONSTOP FLIGHT"

An absolute authentic depiction of this monumental evelit, withthe great seaplane PN19 itself appearing in many of the most dra-matic sequences.

— >nd —A Companion Feature

BILLY SULLIVAN in "THE WINDJAMMER"

MONDAY AND TUESDAY- October I lth and 12th—

"YOU NEVER KNOW WOMEN"With FLORENCE VIDOR and LOWELL SHERMANWhat do women want? Wealth, power, fame or love1.' Here's one

who hu» everything but didn't know 'till it was too lute.Billy Pooler Comedy "THe Safety Sup" P»the Newt

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY —October 13th «ud 14ltir~

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE

VIRGINIA VALLI i n '"THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS'?

Suppose you were pretty and without a sweetheart—suppose youtack boy f iends was the family juke—and suppose your motherdrove away a man you finally learned to love—what would you do?

— and —A Companion F«»tur«

JOHNNY HARRON in"THE BOY FRIEND"

Appropriate Short Subject*

FRIDAY and SATURDAY—O*t.b*r 15th and 16tb~>-

"THE WALTZ DREAM"With a STAR CAST

You've never seen such a rollicking, spicy, romantic love-cockUHas this one to! Behind the euene* of royal intrigue and matrimwWtangle*,-, • . » ' ' *'J

Nothing e l « mattered—they were in! love! But thtl*shook ,<! throw, and uaJto t w gay, mad Vienna g«pl

J, u

Atfckitc

S'urrin* in a Uvinhij- prndured'ir! to If)*1 HTIIM story whichriitifht him his jjrf«tr*t famr, Ru-lph Yn!«*n*"*rt rflinpi to thp Wood-p

hr'lpf Th^x.rr-. Thursday, in th«" ]>ir-t'lrc whirh m«"*r-'P«li'»n f i t ir* hiilwia- hi' |jT*-»»f <

It i= "Th» Son of the Sheik." afw-ry. Inv mad np'J* of She dpwrt,with V'tlrm Ranky. Montague !>ove,K»rl Dirvc. Oorpe F»wcett. BullMontana. Ajpi** Ayr*? and other not-e.l player* «upp«rtiinf Y«l*nlino.

Valentino d«e< many thinifs otherthan make lore and ride Arabian=t«>Hs in '"The -Sin of the Pheik."' He

THE ERSpretty frirN from

of runawayroni<*« nn*o *tles He«r; htf.l and fi«v*rathfr. "Themixing athjer

Photoplay

hr>r*p*. le»p»

with

the back*from hal-j

pr , bat-ord. pi*-|

Fred Thornton Eipert In AllBrMcbci of S«t«-Brmh A

"Practice makes perfect." That'swhat FYed Thomson, the Jipted FRO•star, who will appear in "LOTM> Hand

:,r. 'hcrt, trie «h*ik, or Saunctern",- at the Crescent Thpatre,Sr.n ->f ih* Sheik." ii tomorrow, took for hi« motto when

he began making Western pictures.And the results he has achieved in

branches of sage-brush activity•e the point—especially in shoot-

• •*::*• h:« amour*-cr* who «i:n«j>s tl.e

r«;nrn ->f Vah-nti'M t.i 'he dewrt lov- | a | |II *PP him in » «*nry which j

ii«*id a* authentic!hy world traveler!' fsm:i:ar with pic-tiir^^^ue AlfPfr*

I'ortraying•The Sheik"1,

the impulsive son of

ing. Above all things, a Westernstar has to ride, and handle a gun.

And Fred, who was an excellentrider and a crack shot to begin with,

a powerful desert rul-j started to make himself an expert inboth lines.

For--the six-gun part of the busi-ness, he went about in a systematicway. Being a natural-born mechanicin addition to hi9 other gifts, hebegan to collect all the old Bisley andFrontier revolvers he could find, andto work with them, altering the. buttsand going over the action, until hehad a number of pairs of guns thatfitted hia hands perfectly, and hadexactly the right amount of "pull."

er, Rudolph fall? in love with a danc-rr i Vilma Banky), daughter of a ren-egafo Frenchman. ?he is th« chiefattraction of a traveling band ofmountebanks, who resent Ule atten-tions paid the girl by the rich youngshfik and hire the youth to tortureon night when he goes to keep atryst.

Finally rescued by his own hench-man, he believes the dancer hastricked him, and he barns for re-venge. The disappointed lover's firststep is to kidnap the girl. From thenon the story unfolds to the sensa-tional denouement.

Tbrilti

Bettervif such is possible, than theexciting light in "Below the Line,"is that BtrV(gle between Rin-Tin-Tinand a hunger-mad wolf pack in thecanine star's latest Warner produc-tion, "A Hero of the Big Snows"which opens at the Strand Theatre to-day.

The ferocity and blood curdlingaction that is flashed on the screenleaves a doubt in the minds of theaudience as to the safety of any ofthe animal actors in the story. Butso cleverly acted and directed wasthis picture, that although no harmwas done to any of the animals, afight that is all thrills has been pre-served forever in film.

Not only the fight scene of thedog, but those of the girl, Alice Cal-

"DonjV Buccaneer*Had Battle Crui«e

Douglas Fairbanks and his crewof "Black Pirates" had interestinglocation work in his new photoplay,"Black Pirate," which will begin to-day and play for a week at the Dit-maa Theatre.

For three weeks the companypitched up and down on the high sea*twenty-five miles off Catalina Island,where battle scenes were made fea-tur ing the destruction of Spanish gal-leons and also a gigantic ga~.!ey.

During the period required for thetalcing of these scenes,., the companywas quartered aboard a famous oldclipper ship which served as "flag-ship" for the fleet and also did itsbit in the photoplay. The specialplayers used on this location num-bered hundreds. As a means of com-munication between the ships andthe shore, two tugs and two sea-goingspeedboats were kept m constant use.

houn, against the same pack with an The speedboats carried passengers,empty gun, are breath-takingly ef- while the tugs were used as supplyfective. Miss Calhoun makes a very boats.pretty and plucky heroine in this ———•story of the Canadian wilds, written —Please mention this paper whenby Ewart Adamson. purchasing from our advertisers.—

W00DBRIDGF* * T H E A T R E ^ ^

Matinee: Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 3.30 P. M.Saturday, 2.30 P. M— Every Evening, 7 and 9 P. M.

FRIDAY—LAST TIME—TODAY—Matinee 3.30 P. M.Matinee 3.30 P. M.

CECIL B. DeMILLEPRODUCTION kt

MaWk LMOU i COtWtAoMDtfJmtv*

IQNHAO emcovia

" PRODUCERS DISTRJBUTING CORPORATIONCameo Comedy —SPECIAL MUSIC—

TO^OI^dw^ATul^AY^NLY— ~~~

"The Rainmaker"WILLIAM COLLIER Jr., GEORGIA HALE

ERNEST TORRENCEMack Sennett "Rags to Britches" Fox Newt

SPECIAL MUSIC

"INNEWYORKTOWN"B r l^on M. Dick

Rainmaker" I, VividRace Track Picture

A poignant, human drama, gra-phically developed, convincingly por-rayed and intellectually directed is

"The Rainmaker", at the WoodbridgeTheatre tomorrow.

Romance and regeneration are thevo interlocking elements in this

gripping »tory, which has for itsbackground a picturesque race trackand a little border towjn in theSouthwest. The action revolvesaround a broken down jockey anda cheap dance hall girl, whoae lovefor each other eventually triumphsover overwhelming trials and tribu-ations.

"The Rainmaker" gets its titlefrom the fact that rain inevitablycomes when the jockey is riding afavorite. The race track gamblersand hang(>rs-on regard him with su-perstitious awe, but the jockey onlylaughs and looks wise. But therecomes a time when he Is called uponto pray for rain to save a wholetown stricken by pestilence, and,miraculously enough, his prayer isanswered. !

William Collier, Jr., makes thejoi'key an appealing figure. Hearouses genuine sympathy becausehe plays the role with conviction,sincerity and force. Georgia Halegives an admirable performance intiie part of the dance hall girl. Thereis a certain spiritual quality abouther acting that adds immeasurablyto the reality of her characterization.Ernest Torrence is the third featur-ed member of the cast, and his de-lineation of the dance hall proprietoris a masterly piece of work.

Of the many thrills that featurethe production, the exciting horsarace, the terrific fight in the dancehall and the tremendous cloudburstaie the most notable from the stand-point of realism.

MATINEE

ISc—Sic1

28«.35.-,R0,

>ERTH AJHBOYPersnnnl Didection of Walter Reade. Frank Evana f;,ltl

Matinee- 2 and 3.30—Children, 16c; Adults, SOc.Kvening—7 and 9—Orchestra, All Seats, 50c; Balcony \,u ,

:!5; Children, 25. ' ' '"''

TODAY AND SATURDAY—•

type as "Too Many Kisses," "TheShock Punch" and "Womanhandled",which is ultra-modern, up to the sec-ond, and full of rip snorting fun.That's a general description of Rich-ard Dix's latest Paramount farce,"Let's Get Married", arriving at theWoodbridge Theatre Tuesday.

Dix plays the part of a wild youngchap who suddenly resolves to re-form and become a successful busi-ness man, but who has an awfultime keeping his resolution.' He en-donvors to take a job as a salesmanfor his father, a manufacturer ofhymn books. Before he has been atthe job very long, he finds h i ^in jail and doesn't lenow how to ac-count for his absence to the littlelady he loves, Loin Wilson. Buteverything is solvprl, and after a se-ries of fast, exciting, exceedinglyfunny adventures, Richard comes outon top.

'Screer Soldier of Fortune"Star of Buffalo Bill Serial

MONDAY—October 11th—No Matinee-^

"Million Dollar Handicap"With VERA REYNOLDS and an ALL STAR CAST

Comedy "Wild Cat Willie" Aesop Fable*

TUESDAY—October 12th—Columbu* Day— — —Matinee 2.30 P. M.RICHARD DIX in

"Let's bet Married"Our Gang Comedy "Thundering Fleaa"

Chapter Eight "Snowed In"

WEDNESDAY—October 13th—N^T Matinee—MAT MOORE in

"The First Year"AI St. John Comedy Pathe Review

THURSDAY and FRIDAY-IOctober 14th and 15th Only

VALENTINO *

ATwi*«d "The Choice"SPECIAL MUSIC

IrU Novelty

COMING ATTRACTIONS*r"For Heaven')"Claab of the W o l W

Warm Welcome AwtitiA New "Our G»nf»ter"

"You're gonna be eat up by bears",''We gotta trick dawg that chews

little boys and he'a your side-kickin the story!"

"You better watch the monkey,Scooter, 'cause the monkey is suredeath on Nt)w York boya. He onlylikes California kids."

"Mister M'Gow'n says he'll let youride Rex, the king of wild horses, ifyou promise not to fall off!"

1'oor "Seoutei'' Lowry! The littleNew York youngster who recentlytraveled to l..»s Angtilea to join "Ourti'iii|f", and whoae first appearancewith the i'aruutis troupe of youngstersin in "Tlnnuk-riliK fr'leas," which willl)t> a feature of the bill Tuesday atthis Woodbridgu Theatre, certainlyi; having a tiim: of it tlit'Mtt days.Krom Mickey, Jackie, Jue, Mary, Fa-rina and Jay he has leurued everything about the m<>vie businesa thatisn't truf. All of which is "OurGang's typically child like method ofwelcoming a "nUauger within itslitttua." What's the use of having anew (fainter if he isn't to be tnitiat«d, is their candid opinion. And so' Sccioler" in taking his medicineto the vast amusement of the oldmembers of this famous collection of

inisi-hitjf-makera.Kobert McGowan, the "Gang's'niiil director, wilt let "Scooter'

on nil the secrets of moviem before long and in a fewtks ho will be quite at homeions hig n«w surroundings. But

now ho would like very muchbe playingN«w York.

on the aidewalknIn fact, dodging

traffic ut Broadway and, Forty-Second Street would seem • iQt e»ferto "bcooter" than running the gamut

r the "Uaiitf's" cont«ntr»t«d kid-ding.

Wallace MacDonald, star of Uni-versal's adventure serial, "FightingWith Buffalo Bill" which comes to-morrow to the Crescent Theatre, isknown as the screen soldier of for-tune. His upstanding, spirited bearng has placed him in great demand

as a delineator of soldier roles.

Few great adorn bequrnth to thestage other grent actors in their sons.Maurice Bnrrymore loft .lohn andLionel, but many names made famousin years gonr by have not been car-ried on by those descendants whohave followed in the stage footstepsAnother exception is predicted in theease of a son of William Favershamand the late Julio Opp, Mrs. Paver-sham in private life- Young WilliamFaveraham, Jr., mnkes his stage debut this season with the Jewett Co.,at the new and beautiful ReportoryTheatre in London.

—0—George M. Cohan's thrilling meto

drama 'Yellow" received many moafavorable press comments from dra-matic ciitics. Mr, Cohan has a keensense of understanding of publictaste, and in Bis hands Margaret Ver-non's manuscript is made to buhblewith human emotion and one justnestles back in his seat and abandonshimself to this reckless amusement.

—o—Wm. T. Carleton, is now the lead-

ing man in Marjorie Rambeau's newcomedy drama, "Just Life" which isnow in it's fourth week at HenryMiller's Theatre and which is attract-ing splendid business. At the Thurs-day and Saturday matinees, the houseis always sold out as "Just Life" isthe sort of play that women especiallyenjoy. Last week, Miss Rambeaureceived hundreds of letters from wo-men who have seen the play and theynot only lauded it aB splendid en-tertainment, but also praised MissRambeau for her clever characteriza-tion of Bernice Chase, the famousGrand Opera diva.

—o—"Sandelwood" at the Gaiety Thea-

tre, is a story of a struggle betweengrey-mouse colored housewife, and abeautiful, wealthy and well bred wo-man for the love of the husband whois mortally ill. In order to get himwell, the wife permits his mistress tocome and live in her home as hisnurse. Through her ministrations, hegets well. He, being a moral coward,returns to his wife, leaving the beau-tiful lady to go on her way. PaulineLord and William Harrigan are featured.

"Queen High", Lawrence Schwab'smusical comedy is now in its 5thweek at the Ambassador Theatre, NY. and is playing to capacity housesevery performance. Its overwhelm-ing popularity is due to the fact thatit is what the "Tribune" called "Thefinest type of musical comedy.'Charles Kuggles, Frank Mclntyre andLuella Gear, the famous comedianshead a perfect cast.

—o—The production by Winthrop Ames

Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Co., of"Iolanthe" at the Plymouth Theatre

He has enacted important parts ofthis character in many big produc-tions and the soldiers he has portray-ed have been of various nationali-ties.

The choice of the screen soldierof fortune for the role of BuffaloBill was therefore a natural one,and he has found in the characterof a great Indian fighter the bigstarring opportunity that was cer-tain to come sooner or later to an

hadthe

made a name formovie business of

actor whohimself insoldiering.

The film aerial, "Buffalo Bill" wagadapted from the famous book, "TheGreat West That Was," which wagwritten by Col. Cody himself as afirst hand account of his thrilling ad-ventures in the pioneer country dur-ing the early days of the white man'sinvasion of the red man's domain.

Ache* for Art't Sake

After finishing her part in J. Stu-art Blackton's production for WarnerBros, of "Bride of the Storm," nowat the Crescent Theatre, Dolores Cos-tello declartwi that she felt more likethe victim of the storm, and that mov-ing picture work is nothing if notstrenuous.

In one bcune, in which she droppedfive feet from a lighthouse railing tothe rocks beneath, the grip if herlight hand first slipped. She strain<sd her right arm, hanging until shecould swing out »t the right momentso as to light on her feet instead ofher back. When she finally did drop,she sjiiaiiitd her ankle. She was sorefrom this for u week, although sheis luiturally athletic and uupple.

Unfortunately, during some stormscenes in tlia lutter part of the pic-ture, when she was dreuched to theskin, she buffered a bad cold and anattack of bronchitis,

John Harron plays the leading roleopposite the star, Miss Contello.

"Bride of the Storm" i* based on•'Maryland, My Maryland", by JamesFrancis Dwyer, mid was adapted tothe screen by Marian Constance.

.—Mention this pitper to advertisers;H helps you, it helps tb*m, it helpsyour paper.

MAE WEST in SEXDAJLY'0,

3at

n1V THEA.,

N. Y., Is fast approaching its 200thperformance, which will occur on Sat-urday evening, October 9th, therebybreaking all records for any of theGilbert and Sullivan comic operasduring this generation.

—o—The fourth and final week of

San Carlo Grand Opera Co's. annualNew York season will begin Mondaynigh'c at the Century Theatre, andwill be featured by several noveltieand a number of new singers whihave not as yet been heard with thecompany. Nine operas will be presented, including a special midweematinee en Thursday.

NATIONAL THEATRE W. 41.t StEvg. 8.30, Mat. Wed. and Sat. 2YELLOW. A new melodrama

Margaret Ve-rnonManagement Geo. M. Cohan

CASINO, 39th & Bw.y. Eves. 8.30Matinees Wed. & Sat. 2.3

Russel Janney's Musical TriumphThe Vagabond King

HENRY MILLER'S THEAT., 124W. 43rd St. Eve. 8.30, Mat.Thurs. and Sat.

Marjorie Rajnbeau in"Ju»t Life" by John Bowi

» & 48th St.,8.80, MftU, Wed. k Sat. 2.ij

parable(UI4N W

AMBASSADOR, 49th A Bw.y. E»»8.30, Mat, Wed. & Sut. 2.30

QUEEN HIGHThe best Musical Comedy in New York

PLYMOUTH THEA., W. 46tb St.Kvs. H.30, Mats. Thura, & Sat. 2.30

Wiuthrop Ames'Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Co.

IOLANTHE

SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA

Repertoire—Mon., Aids; Tuea., Rig-oletto; Wed., Traviata; Thurt.Mut, rUnaol & Gretelj Thur».Eve., Faust; Fri., Cavatleria Rui-ticanna followed by Pagliacci;Sat. Mat., Carman; Sat. Eye.,Otello.

SAN CAELO'S

GRAND OPEBA BALLETS«atg on Sale at Box Otflc«,

Tel. Col: 8800—Prices 50c to $8.00

plu* tax

CENTURY THEATRE, 62W St.CwlraJ Pi

4BU fit.

• • • • • a

V STRAND BIG TIME r

AUDEVILLLSUNDAY—ONLY—

Irene RichWillard Louis

i n

"THEHONEYMOON

EXPRESS"

MON., TUES., WED.—

Rudolph Valentinoin '

"THECONQUERING

POWER'With Alice Terry

DITMASPERTH AMBOY~~Tel. 2796

TODAY—LAST TIMES—

HAROLD LLOYDIn His Latest and Greatest

"FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE"7 DAYS BEGIN TOMORROW—

ancefThrilDOUGLASFAIRBANKSBLACK.PIRATE

— COMING SOON —Rudolph Valentino'* Greatest Picture

"The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse

CRESCENTPERTH AMBOY—T*l. 2 M

TODAY—LAST TIMES—

Dolores CosteDo inm of the Storm"

Art Acord in "The Ridiii' Rascal"SATURDAY—ONLY-^

Fred Thomson. ' And Hit Miracle H 4 * M >-, ,

Silver King in10NEHAND

CWt#rl<rftlw Super WW

ing With Bnfalo Bffl"SUNDAY and M O N D A Y -

Rkhard Takwdge in "The1 *

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 192«

THATCHERBOILERS-FURNACES-RANGES

Contentment

The Two-Tiece Frock

Has a New Wrinkle

at the Hip

(TN these days of "servant shortage"Cf equip your kitchen with a rangethat will nuke eisy and pleasant thoie"cooking hours", either for you oryourmaid—a range that will make for con-tentment.

The Thatcher "Twin-Fire" (a com-bination coal and gas) Ranee has a san-itary porcelain enamel finish a dampclotb will clean and lin'ghtcn a coalor gas water heater combined— andmany other unusual labor saving con-veniences and improvements that willprove a great comfort in your kitchen.

Mail coupon btlow and littmturt will btItul you Jtltribing in detail tht miniunusual featuttt of the "Twm-Pirt.

G*fHBTh»tch«r'Twin-Fire" while comp«ct-XJ IT built hu very ipicioui baking afldbroiling OVMII. The nandineti of (ht pull-down broiler rack" \t just one of the exchi-five feature! which will immediately appealto the house-wife. Write today.

THE THATCHER COMPANY

CHICAGO NEWARK, N.J. NBWYOIUCJ9-41 Si Fnndi St. 21W. 44th St.

NAVICOALIn C*rt«ret, Wood bridge, Avenel and Sewaren

$11.00 N.X$10.50 in five-ton lots '

NAVICOAL CORPORATIONlei. 2781 P. A. PERTH AMBOY

The Young Girl'g

Bolero Point* to

Shirring

SCAIXOPS at the lower edge of the straightakirt and * hip drapery in the tlip-overblouse give a more formal air to the latesttwo-piece frock. Parii makes it in blacksatin crepe with almond green Georgettein the flyaway collar and lower part ofthe sleeve, oi of crtpe meteor in Bur-gundy nA with pastel rose. Moire is thenewest silk of Autumn and is smartest fordaytime in black or navy blue. Chiffonvelvet in Chanel's medium blue trimmedwith a lighter shade ia extremely chicThe combination of two shades of th

PUBLIC SERVICE

Why Communities Qrowl\ . TEITHER extensive residential1 N nor industrial development ispossible in these days without acorresponding extension of nuhlicutility services to meet the [needsof home, factory and community.

In consequence Public Service Elec-tric and Gas Company is con-stantly expanding both its electricand gas systems to embrace newterritory and to more adequatelyprovide for that already served.

A BOLOO frock Oluttntes the sartorialimportance oi color and color combina-tion!. Paris billing light shades of pastelblues, greens, mauve and rose, nvcrcattwith gray, which stabilizes them for daywear. The frock illustrated is in two ofthe important purples—bishop * purplein the bolero and straight skirt and Pamaviolet in the body and lower part of the•Iteve. The bolero is of Kparatt cut butinseparable usefulness since thr body iswithout sleeves. With shirrinp; thefrock is made of silk of satin crepe orvery light chiffon velvet.

same color b»ho good in crtpe de Chine. • _ c l a 9 s i f i e d A d a > B r ; n g R e s u U s _

The force of expert workmen en-gaged in carrying out the construc-tion program of the company isequipped with the best tools andappliances in order to conservetime and reduce cost in the businessof giving Service to the peoplewhen and where they want it.

TO0DBR1DGE

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

fanufneturera and Dealers inStrictly fara

:AHDIES AND ICE CREAM[Main St., Woodbrldge. Tel. 43

UMPHREYS * RYANHARDWARE

Woodbridge, N JIfn StPlwaiUagSpriaf Hardware

fdrdan aaj Poultry SttpplUa

GUSTAV BLAUM

and ProTwioni

WoodbridfaMAIN ST.

FORDS

LOUIS. MORRISONStaoea, Clothing and General

MerchandiseOpen Evary Day Except Saturday

N. J.

Resources $325,000

FORDS NATIONAL BANK

FORDS, N. J.

Tel. 1610-11, 2646.

HANSEN & JENSENGENERAL CONTRACTONS

Excavating, Sawarfnf, Grading,Carting of all Ktn<b

626 Pacific Are., PERTH AMBOY

THE PERTH AMBOY IGAS LIGHT COMPANY j

I

I206 SMITH STREET

and Cooking Appliances

Raud Automatic and Storage Water Heaters

New Process Ga» Range* |

CoO'Den-Rit Radiant Logs

Odorless—Efficient—Inexpensive

WRICLEYS3 Jiandy. packs 5 ^

Want Ads Bring Results

THE

Paulus DairyJohn Paulua, Prop. Established 1890..Main Office: 189-195 New St., New Brunswick, N. J

Phone 2400

DON'T BE MISLED—BE SURE IT IS PAULUS1 MILK

Wrigley's Chewing Sweethelps teeth, mouth, throatand digestion in a delightfuland refreshing way. Removesodors of smoking and eating.People of refinement use it.

U S E

Telephone 143 Perth Amboy

666ia a prescription for

Colds, Grippe, Flu, DenpueBilious Fever and Malari*

Tt kills the

Raising the Family ike believes tn<it "discretion is the better part of valor r /Fisher^

DO "too WIMK ive. GOTTO HH ». Tine euoe

AULUS1

OSITIVELYERFECTLYASTEURIZED

MILK

Paulus' Pasteurized Select Milk

Walker-Gordon Certified Milk

Wendmere Farms Raw Golden Guernsey Milk

Suydam's and Rutger's Special Raw Tuberculin

Tested Milk

DISTRIBUTION COVERS

New Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sayreville,

Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy,

Woodbridge, Fords and Metuchen, N. J.

Smokeless Soft CoalIs Good FuelWe Have It

Give Us A Call 13 13 Perth Amboy

RYMSHA & CO., Inc.989 State St. MAURER, N. J.

MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL

-Trie"eL£v€Wrn MATIOUALT iff 1—5?5OOUD AS TV4E (JAUfc Of* bfB*TM.UCJ so \ Quest \r wouto

, Be CAF« K*. MOO TO

Can't Be Too Safe

POtLARS rv;.

FEATHERHEADSFelix Has & Bum Hunch

i • - * •

- t FSEl.K BROWN

ON RASBnS PESTAROUND A

1 BEND ///

MAKE,A LOVtLV M O S T - , ,

CAME TKE OAWN , NOW HOW OO VOU * ,S'POiE FREDPiE MAN-

"to SNCAKOUT OF

BANK OFHIS 7/0

The Oldest RadioShop In Woodbridge

Lawn SeedFertilizers '.

Garden Tool* |Poultry Wire |Garden Hose j

Spring Hardware ',Screen Wire ;

Saltzman's Hardwareand Radio Shop

l'hone 74 73 Main St.

W. A. JENSENMason

— and —

Building Contractor643 Linden Ave.,

WoodbridgeTel. 178

R. A. HFRNERFuneral Director andExpert Embalmcr :; n

The only fully equipped atid up-to-I .lute Umiertakuig Eatublijekmtjnt intown.

f«*r

PAGE

The DifferenceBetwwi&eC«tofG»JndCtapPriittaf

il to right that he who gOM•hopping from printer toprinter to secure nk printingat a few cents lets than whatit a really worth hardly evernukes day laborer wage* atthu unpleasant tuk.

If you want good work atprices that are right get yourjob printing

—At This OfficeCARTERET PRESS

A little better

material—

A little finer

workmanship—

A little more

advanced styles—

and a whole lot

more comfort.

Those things make

TheFlorsheimShoethe choice of men

who discriminate.

Most Styles $9.85

C. Christensen & Bio.96 Main Street

NOTICE

Purroant to an-act entitled "AnArt for the better/protection of fr»rafe ke»p«rs and automobile repairmen, U w i of 1915, C. 312, pap-Bfifl with all th« supplements andamendment! thereto" notice is her"-by ifivj-n to Joseph Varga, l « t lenownowner HIM] to whomever «l»e may '"¥claim ae owner of motor vehicle No.428RO9-N.J., motor No. XOmSSfi,car No. 14Z379, model 45-A, »«id ™r

hoinit n certain el(rht cylinder, sevenpns3pn(fpr, Oldsmobile tourinij <»r,that Ibe said car will be «old at apnhlir auriion on the twenty-seomdday of October, 192G, by DavMWohlfremutl*. a garage keeper ipsiding in the Borough of Oarterot, Own

tr of MldHloMx iad Stata of N«wJrrwy and tradHiff as til* "KeonumyO.sraire" at 30 Rocxievelt Avenue andthe proceeds of »aid *al« ahall b« ap-plied to thr payment of a Men nowhr>W for repairs by the aforesaidPiivid WoMgemuth, mid Hen being inthe amount of sixty (160.00) dollarsIngrth'T with interest and costn of °x-pcii •• of such sale.

DAVID WOHl.GEMUTH.8-8, 15.10 K, 1 5 .

A Frtm CotintryThis Is a freo country and If k man

wnnta to eat fried parantpa that li Maown buslneas, irHlionirh h» ought tohare w m other tmaitieM.—DetroitNew*.

Ladies' CoatsFor Sale

Manufacturer of Ladies' and Misset' Coats

135 Washington avenue, Carteret

Sharkey & Hall Building

Telephone Carteret 993

Saturdays Only1 to 6 P. M.

THE CttYPridt forth before a fall,wind that pvta on aln.

It'* M

Thli world Isn't redly u ba« a«tome of tBft people who talk about t t

Ton w n r can tell. Bfren the manwho stand* on Ma dignity may putbis foot la U.

Don't plac* ton much dependenceon the MfoW who always agree* withyon. B«' I^MrallT wants to be paid.

%%%•,>&*}&) PRE

; ' ' • WOODBRIDGE. N. J.' SEPTEMBER 30, 1926.

THIS IS TO ANNOUNCE THAT S. B. BREWSTER

IS THIS DAY RETIRING FROM THE FEED. GRAIN AND

HAY BUSINESS AT 33 MAIN STREET, AND HE WANTS

TO THANK HIS CUSTOMERS FOR THEJR PATRONAGE

IN THE PAST.

WOODBRIDGE FEED AND COAL CO. WILL BE HIS

SUCCESSORS.

Wooabridge Feed & Coal Co.^fcceWor. to S. B. BREWSTER

Main Street and Penn. R. R.

Woodbridge - - New Jersey

We wisi to announce that we have taken over the

grain t^siijeft formerly conducted by S. B. Brewster.

Knowing well the policy of Mr. S. B. Brewster and

the reputation upheld by him, it will be our intention to

carry on in every way possible.

May w6 continue to serve you?

WOODBRIDGE FEED & COAL CO.,' . . , . , . . MORRIS KOPFER, Pres.

To a IwaCmany people this life lamerely a rwllin piarp between plansfor the ttton and regrets for thepast.

The dyspeptic philosopher definesporerty at u » antiseptic that pro-tect* HI tfum tho contaminating ln-flnnce o£ flhhy Inert-

It will torbaps tnke the RecordingAngel to draw the fine line or dis-tinction between philanthropy andctmaclencci nionry

The cynical bachelor obnerve* thatwhen a fellow tfiis a girl he Isn'tworth} 0/ htt. she Rhonld take himat hia word and not look for proof. .

"Alaal the food die yonng," alghedthe food deacon. "Yro, the older wejrow the atort chance of being foundout." raggMted the nnregeneratebackaltder.

"Langh and the world laughs withyon," quoted the wise Guy. "But thedifficulty Is to determine whether theworld Is laughing with yon ot at you,"mggestM the Simple Mag.

Sllllcns—"Jtut tli'nk what we mightdo today if we had all the money wehave spent foolishly in our lives."Cyotcus—"fces, there are «o manymore foolish ways of (pending Itnow.'1

WISDOM WHISPERSGood manners and good morals are

sworn frio/iifa and fust allies.—Bartol.^ —

Education la the cheap defense ofnations.—Burke.

I take the true definition of exer-cise to be, labor without weariness.—Johnson.

The popular notion of genius is—otone who can do almost everything—except make A living.

He that worries himself with thedread of possible contingencies willnever be at rest. .Johnson.

It Is foolish to cmnplain of the forceot habit. It would tic better to formhabits and rejoice in the force.

An evil man Is <1 u v to God mid waxto the devil; a good man la (Jod'a waxand Satan's clay.-iusiiop Hall.

Nawt at All Cartcrtt Borough in th»Pre«f, tha n m t widely read

paper in C*rter»t

78 Roosevelt Avenue Telephone 475

We sell Quality Food only and if you pay more f Oryour Meat and Groceries elsewhere ydu are wastingyour money. Why Pay More?

Delmonte Poaches, sliced or yellow

Cling, Large Can 23c

Delmonte Pineapple, sliced '

Large can 26c

Delmonte Asparagus, large tail can . . 29c

Tomato Catsup, Sunbeam, bottle . . . . . 10c.

Star Milk, can 14c

Unit , 3 package* 20c

Gulden's Mustard, jar . . . . . . . . . *-. 13c

Gordon Codfish, ready to fry, can . . . 18c

Ralston Whole Wheat Cere*!, pkg. . . 24c

Marshall Kippered Herring, can . . . . . 28c

Presto Flour, small pkg 18c

Large package • 36c

Swift Premium Bacon, Vjtlb pkg 26c

Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise, 8 ox. jar . . . 24c

Our Famous Coffee,

Highest Quality, Santos Coffee . . . 37c

Meddelin Bogata Coffee, Ib , . 45c

Campbell's Beans, with pork, 3 cans . . 25c

Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 cans . . . 25c

Crisco, Ib. can 25c

Fancy Crosby Corn, can . . . . . . . . . 15c

N. B. C. ZuZu, Chocolate Snaps

or Uneeda Biscuits, 2 pkgs. . . . 9c

Finest Long Island Potatoes, 5 l b s . . . . . 17c

Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs 15c

New Red or Yellow Onions, 3 l b s . . . . l i e

New Green Apples, 4 lbs 20c

Large, Juicy Lemon:, 4 for 10c

Grape Fruit, large size, 3 for 25c

Eatmoor Cranberries, per Ib 14c

R. & R. Light or Dark Beer, 4 bot, . . . 25c

•19c

•19c

•17c

• 24c

Small Leg* of Spring Lamb, Ib 3 2 c

¥of Quarter of Spring Lamb, Ib 24C

Fancy L«nib Chop*, ID . , 3 2

Lamb Stow, Ib.

Brisket at V M I , I k

Veal for Sttw, Ib. . . . . . . . . . .

Prim* Rib* of B W , l f c . . . . . . .

Chuck Roact or Steak, I b . . . . . . . . . . 1 9 c

Freth Chopped Beef, Ib. l 9 c

Small Smoked Call Hanu, Ib. 23(.

Armour'a Star Ham, whole or half, Ib,. 39c

Fink's Bologna and Frank*, Ib 24c

Lean Plate Beef, Ib \(k

Small Freah Ham*, Ib. 33,

Small Fresh Shoulder*, Ib. 25c

Fresh Pork Butt*, fine for rotating, Ib.. 29c

Swift'* Small Pork Loin*, Ib. 32c

Swift'* Fancy Freah Fowl, Ib 33c

Kern'* Fancy Pork Sausage,

The finest money can buy, only Ib. 36c,

Fresh Pig* Feet, 3 lbs . . . . 25c

Fresh Spare Rib*, Ib 21c

Fresh Pigt Kidneytr Ib 15c

Fresh Calf liver, Ib . * 29c

Fresh Beef Liver, Ib 16c

Swift's Pork Roll, Ib. . 38c

Free Delivery Telephone Your Order

Vf7.:VJVV»'-':'\1' i lMMAIMIipjI^tMIMI^ Ulv

Mi

Here You Are!A Fine Chance At A Really Good Investment In

PRESIDENT PARKA new and unique development located on Washington,Road just west

of South Amboy

Formal Opening-Columbus Day, October 12A healthy, delightful place to live Streets will be graveled and gradedA really restricted home community ( Sidewalks, Curbing, Water and Electricity

' Convenient to the cities, and yet in the heart of the country

•, NO ASSESSMENTSfor future improvementsCOST IS THE WHOLE

m

a small amount of cash needed. Balance may be paid out of income to suit yourSisit President!;?ark and let us slwi Irou what we propose to accomplish tor -Hip

tence.

Real Estat