PRESSTitty <

VOL. lV,No'.S6,; CARTERET, ft. J., r^DAY, APRIL 30, 1926

Whites Drive• • •

Negroes From TownCrowd Brakk* U> Church Service: Dri« Negoes From Shacks.

Many U * N T<wnj Others Hide In Houses—ChurchBarn* Ute At Wight—Some Blame Mob *

There were a few •cattered demon-i disorder ceased entirely. By 11 o'-ttration6SgaiWrivnegroes during Sun- clock condition* were about normal.day but it was not uiittt about 9 o',-lnck in the evening &»* l h e OT8»n

movement « drhre the blacksfrom the borough started.

Shortly before noon a negro ar-rived in town and was walking to-ward the negro section when he wag.Kipped by a white man Jn Rooseveltavrnue. "tftn*r," said the white

man,

Clrr oil Fund Swelk:PRICE THREE CENTS

CarroU Funeral

About 1.30 the following morningsome one saw a blate in the coloredchurch and an alarm was turned in.The wrong alarm was sounded andthe engines went to Hudson andUnion streets, the scene of the mur-der. Some one there directed themto the negro church.*

__ .. , T h e structure wax of pine and lo-if you want to, be alto and t cated on a lonely flat where the wind

king tonight whan fee moon conies \ had full play, There was a strong...it. leave town."

, yin(f back amidms. One or two

.., replied the negro as he turo-i hnck toward the trolley line.The police settled trouble and

i.ronghout the afternoon warned thei,red people to keep off the main

•r«Tts for their own food. The ma-ty obeyed but some of the ne-

,,,..,, of the more daring type, at-, npicil 'o gain the avenue when the' i rs were not about. These, were,,, kly set upon by whites and sent

showers ofwere defiant

,1 were clubbed Or heated withi. In no instance did the whites. deadly weapons.Shortly before 9 o'clock Sundayming a negro attempted to gain,. main street and WM chased back

the whites. He came out again; the main street by another sider i ft and the aaae group of white, n met him. When they started to., c him back he protested thatwit* going to "services." That re-

,-.:k reminded the crowd of thechurch, situated tone distance

Pse goln' north east wind at the time and the

I'm the main street to anu;,y .spot. A crowd that kept grow

,- hurried toward the lower end ofi • borough. The colored church,., lighted up. The first attackingi, ,r'y numbered perhaps fifty. Theyi .-hod at the church and began toi.l: it with stones. It It reportedti:r. one youth who t i n e close toih. building heard the minister say••i ih, Lord1 They 'we here.1' The\ ,:>>:_• -A,'nt out Some of (he stoneistru.-k windows aAJ there was crash-ing of ^.,r,s. Ahost the tame timeMim<' <hn>- weN Matd, AeeounUdigrr s< to "tNJjbft the shotsi::ni from the chach or at It

faail building went up rapidly. Twostreams were trained upon it by con.necting long; hose lines.' The windmade it impossible to do effectivework from the front of the building.

The structure was badly (jutted,only charred timbers of the frame-work remaining, These were pulleddown the following day by boys.While many attribute the fire to thewhites who took#art in the routingof negrotg three hours earlier, thisview is merely a theory. The streetswere practically desertjd when thefire was discovered.

The church was insured, it is re-ported, for $5,000.

During til of Monday, a greatmany groups of negroes left town.They we?e not molested but someaaked for police protection to thecan or busses—and got it. Othergroups were given shelter in the la-bor camp* of the fertilizer concernsthat employ negroes. *

Monday night Roosevelt avenue inthe Chrome sectipn was crowded andthere was an air of expectancy, tie-ports and rumors had been in circu-lation all day5 that something big

Many Gonerout Gifta Contrib-ute* To Fond For Aid of

Widow of YoungBoxer

The Johnny Carroll Fund fcSunday night by a donation of FireCompany No. 2 with a check for »600at which time a committee wag ap-pointed as follows: William H. Nash,chairman; Edward J. Coughlin, Ja».Mullan, Edward J. Dolan and JohnS. Olbricht. They have started tocollect and are receiving donations.Donations can be made by givingto any member of the committee orsending to Fire Company No. 2, bycash, or check, each and every do-nation will be published in local pa-pers. The Perth Amboy fane at thebouts in the Perth Amboy Auditor-ium liberally gave. $502. The dona-tions were turned in so fast.it wanimpossible to record the names. Mr.Thomas Currie started off with fiftydollars, which was quickly followedby others.

In New Brunswick on Wednesdaynight the fans at the bouts gave $95.These two sums were given as evi-dence of the esteem held throughoutthe county for Johnny Carroll. Innext week's issue all other contribu-.tions'will be published in these col-umns.

The contributions thus far tabu I at-ed are as follows: j

$600, Carteret Fire Co. No. 2.$502, Perth Amboy boxing fans.¥95, New Brunswick Athletic

Club. ^|25, Joseph A. Hermann, Ladies

Democratic Organization.$20, Francis A. Monaghan.$10, Carteret News, Anthony

Sheridan, Wm. Brown, Dalton Bros.,Geo. Stinson, Edward J. Heil, Elmer

Had Good Wither And All U»'* Hundred Car. AeconvWere U ( U d Health

Tfcroofkout Trip—Saw" Many Plac«e

Of Interest

The Senior Class in high school re.turned Wednesday afternoon ftointhe educational trip to Washing-ton, D. C, The students were ac-companied by Principal Miss AnnaScott; Mtas Sadie McCarthy and HissMary Roach, teachers, and Mrs. C.H. Byrne, of the p. T. A. -

The party left Saturday morningafiout 8 o'clock from the Port Read-ing station of the Central Railroad.They went to Elizabeth where theychanged for the main line of thera'ilroad to Philadclphii

At Philadelphia they visited Inde-pendence Hall, the home of BetByRoss, the United States Mint andsome of the big stores. Resuming

panics Body of MurderVictim To Last Resting

Place

Johnny Carroll Murdered;Negro Knifer Arrested

Popular Carteret Boser Slabbed In Heart * Few Yard* fcre*»Home. Companion Slashed *By Same Negro In . '

Serious" Condition in Hospital ••

The funeral of John Carroll washeld Wednesday morning and wasone of the largest ever held In theborough. There were more than 100cars in the procession leaving thechurch for the St. James' Cemetery,in' Woodbridg*. where the body oftfie fighter was laid to rest.

The services were held at 10 o'-clock in St.-Joseph's R. C. Churchand the church wU packed to thedoors. ' Rev. Father John J. O'Con-nor conducted the services. In aneloquent sermon lie counciled thepeople to restrain themselves and re-

dpspect law and order.

I The bearers Councilman Ed-he tr.p '.o Wash,nKl,,n they armed w a r d j Q w w i l U a m N , g h I ) a

rna*»n ahnt i r .t% I* M M»I«I nmnf / lnuml • «? i '

ll

E. Brown, John Mallett, Emil Strem-lau, C. N. Winget.

$7, Edward Skcfflngton.'as going to happen. Except that! *5, Max Sosin, Cheap John, Edwin

Sev-via! say there M l abating on both• . . ! < •

The crowd that had been stand-"I»"K Roosevelt avenue watching

the police kept the crowd moving andthat other police on motorcycles keptafter anto parties whining about theChrome back straits, nothing hap-pened after dark.' In the early part of the eveningthere were two attacks upon negroeswho were chased into side streets.Two colored men were set upon nearLiebig's Lane and were rescued bya motorcycle officer who took themto a plant where they were givenmedical attention for bruises. Onecolored man fled to the mayor's housefor protection.

In the crowds that were in townMonday were many groups from out

S. Quinn, Max Greenwald, ChromeDiner, Sol Sokler, Ed. Schwartz, Dr.S. Messinger, Tony and Brus, Chas.Roth, Peter M., E. Lefkowitz, Chaa.Ohlott, Adam Wachter, Henry Stau-bach, Wm, D'Zurilla, Emil Wilhelm:

Wm. DufT, T. G. Kenyon, I. Zim-merman, H. Hinrichs, Wm. MiadomWm. J. Grohman, Frank Rock, Wal-ter V. Quinn, V. Gleckner.

Total donation $ 1514.

there about 5 P. M and went directto the rooms that had l>een reservedat the Hotel Driscoll, opposite theCapitol, ,

Sunday morning the students andteachers attended churches accord-ing to their choice. Mins Roach, Mrs.Byrne and' several of the pnpils at-tended the Congregational Churchwhere President and Mrs. Coolidgeworship. The^President, and his wifewere seated three pews in front ofthe Carteret party. On Sunday after-noon a sight-seeing trip wan made toplaces of interest. The homo ofPresident Wilson and of PresidentHarding, the residence of PresidentLincoln's son were among placei vis-ited. They ateo went to Arlington,Cemetery, saw the grave of the un-known soldier, the great memorialtheatre, the theatre where Lincolnwas shot, the homes of foreign am-bassadors and the Washington zoo.logical garden. Sunday night theyvisited the Congressional library.

On Monday the entire party went

vid Lynch, Anthony Wilhelm, Will-iam Currie, and Reginald Craddock.Long before the funeral procession Ileft the Carroll home in Union streeta crowd had collected. It increasedand the police kept the street openfor traffic. On nearby roofs and bal-conies photographers for newspapersand film newa concerns took pictures,When the procession started for thecnurch it was headed by an escort ofmotorcycle police, The officers keptthe streets open.

ManJ floral tributes from individ-uals and from clubs and other organ-izations testified to the popularity ofthe young boxer. Along the line weremany in tears as the car bearing thewidow and family passed. Mrs, Car-roU fainted as she was leaving thechurch and was overcome again atthe church and at the grave.

of town and the police, wereespeeial-ly watchful of these. At one timea rather large squad of automobiles

• > i>ni>, reacted to the shots. Some> i hid to join the attacking party

! swelled its ranks to double the• 1'imil number. Others hurried to, w e n l flvillS through the back streets,: '•."•.-, of safety. Th» police came on' circling back and forth. Th« motor-••• un and drove the crowd back, [cycles wore faBter than the cars and

i the meantime eon* of the ne-'>' a n y organised disturbance in the> left by rear windows of t h e 1 n e P ° district wa» planned it was

1 broken up. The cars shot away to' the Armour camps but the motor-

cycles were there as quickly. The' cars came back.

Woman's dob PlansCarroll Benefit Ball

Ladies Democratic Organiza-tion Arranges For Big Af-

fair To Be Held Satur-day Night, May 8,

at Dalton's

through the Capitol and attendedthe opening of the Senate by Nich-olas Longworth, of Ohio.

The mint was visited and the stu-dents were told of the tremendousoutput of thi-! plant w\er<! 5,000 persons work. In the afternoon the tour-iats saw "the National museum, theNavural Hialory mus'n.m anJ'llie PanAmerican Building.

On Tuesday tne Ea«: room, din-

Music To FeatureMeeting of P. T. A.

Committee of Men To Be InCharge; Father's Nirfht To

Be Observed. OfficersTo Be Elected

••h. And theie are stories that> were followed by whites and

'I to the borough limits and• • "H not to* return to Carteret.••'• iiat really happened was that the

i policemen ran Op the church1 and u they did so some of the

1 n<l people went out the back<l»w, The police wanted to pro-

1 • them and did protect as many'<»-y could overtake. These were

' • "'ted to places of safety. Some-•'•'•<Wnd disappeared.

11111 crowd abort the. church dis-v< d aa if bf nugic and in a few

1: -"'tea the same\crowd had gath-ir"l at Salem and fioowtelt aver1 "*• They surgeM into JamesI'f iwn's itore and BOOB walked out,1 < h bearing a' baseball hat. The pro-i>ru tor u y i he did not want ID sell1 " ' hut the crowd took them away.^ me money >was left but not enough,1 '« said to cover th« value of the|l'lt)> taken.

Ihe crowd rushed ^own Salem ave-""<' toward the Mgro district andthe police, BOW ittrOBffr to numbers,lurried after titMt. fbe crowd now1 :"l mcresaed to hjrodreds and before''«' police could,jpettttr them &ev-''••1 negroe's retort| were emptied

the oceQDinta driven away.•liecked

theIn that dis-

j ing room ard other notable rooms in jthe White House were inspected.]The afternoon waa taken up with ntrolley trip to Mt. V;rnou, the home'of Washington wher'j the students-walked about the estate ami inspect"!ed the interior, seeing many inter-esting articles of furniture tha'. woeused by the lirst president and sail-ed by biut along the Potomac b;u.kto the Capital.

The management of the hotel coin-The Woman's Democratic Organi- j plimcnted the Carteret party, saying

l l u t the rajdm nithed to Hudson'••|rei't t o . Gmnepai' i shacks andl!"•'•<• the ntgToea fwW there. The'••"llt'« aimed their attacks princi-i'a||y on boarding houses and "roosts"wl'"« the, drifter types of negroes1 •"!• Private families were not dis-tl"-l«!d to any «*t«.nt. But all the

were M|*ten«l and werei i i X l l h

Two negroes that wanted to visitsome negro homes were given policeprotection and while the crowd wa»threatening there was no outbreak.

News that other negroes were be-ing imported to take the place pfthose that had left town seemed toinfuriate the crowd more than anyother circumstance and these re-ports were constantly being discuss-ed.

Tuesday night there was no dis-turbance and no crowds on thestreoU. The saloons and speakeasieswere closed and there was no evi-dence of drinking.

Out of town newspapers hadbroadcast rumors of a big demonstra-tion- against the colored populationon Wednesday night following thefuneral of the murder victim. Thisproved to be another false alarm.The streeU on Wednesday night andlast night were as quiet aa in normaltimes.

In yesterday morning's mail a let-ter supposed to have been written byaome local person waa received byMrs. Carroll. It denounced the Irishin general and pugilists in particu-lar, It had been mailed in New Yorkand was unsigned. It was turnedovur to th<r police.

Reports were in circulation yester-day and lust night that the negroeiin the camp at the Lieblg plant werearmed and that machine guns werealso located in the plant. This wagdenied by the superintendent but

few

zation last night completed arrange-1ments for a big benefit boll for thewidow and family of the late JohnnyCarroll who was murdered by a ne-gro last Saturday night. The ballwill be .held in Dalton's auditoriumon Saturday night, May 8. The en-tire proceeds will be given to thestricken family.

Mrs, William Dutf is chairman ofthe committee in charge of the ar-rangements. Others on the commit-tee are: Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Wm.Coughlin, Mrs. Edward J. Lloyd, Mia,CharleB Morris, Joseph A. Hermann,William J. Lawlor, Mn. Alex Kay,Mrs, William Wright, Edvaid Dtlan,Henry Staubach, Mrs. John Harrir.g-

that they would be welcome again atany time as they conducted them-selves beyond reproach and in thatrespect were an e.xampk that manyother visiting senior classes mightimitate with profit. The tourists leftfor Carteret Wednesday morning.

Throughout the trip they enjoyeddelightful weather. Every one of theparty was in K»"d health. Altogetherthe trip was voted a success in everyway and highly instructive from aneducational point of view.

pp^itwiiXlgAftt"' the demwwttattoo at Green-

""'» place ln Hudson stmtp the po-i d the erow3 and dls-

•l""t-(1 »ome of thoa* .with bats or1 llli:-. The

with men and w<i»a% but

he admitted that there were aUar bomba lit the plant.

A negro named Casey went toElizabeth was arrested and aearch«.d:A loaded 82 calibre revolver wasfound in hiB pocket. A negro withhim haU several cartridges. Casey

In Hospital As Result OfOtfHittmyTree And Capsizing

.•;.••••.'.•••;,<• \ r d l _ J h n A g m o n g i a W i l l i a m_ w w e J o h n A g m o n g i a , Williamt T d B b i ll of PerthUattopuat and Sarbumi, all of Perth•I«5ay. According to Selgeinsld heioae not know how the accident h»p-M»ed They were riding along and

kad Just P«s»«<i • b u » «**» • * *5 «idd.nly left the r,oad, «r»h«d

was fined $25.Today John "Gimp" Dolan receiv-

ed a letter mailed from Harlem sec-tion of New York, a negro district.It waa illustrated with a pencil draw-ing that at first suggested a butch-el's advertisement. It was threaten,ing in nature but many regard it asa joke. Like the letter received byMrs, Carrol] it was unsigned. Theletter to the stricken woman waswritten in a big sprawling hand andcovered five pages, the penmanshipevidently being an effort to disguisethe ordinary writing of the sender.The letter received by Dolan was inimitation of printed type.

The police worked double shiftsand on every hand they were com-plimented for their good judgmentand discretion. They broke up everygathering- but they kept the crowd ingood humor and in this way prevent-ed the situation f>om becoming moreserious. The crowd in no instance reaisted the police but tried to outwitthem. ' -

Reports today indicate that someof the n*gro« are returning. Manystrange negroes hav« been importedby the plants evidently without be-in|K informed of the race trouble inCartewt : One negro was riding toward the borough in a Bahway-Can-teret bus when h'e chanced to see aNew Tfork newspaper with scareheadstreamers about the "Race Riot*."He asked the driver to rtop—it wasnear the iUhway Une-^nd he *«*rtedly left the bus, declaring that hewas on tuVwIty back to fhUadelpbl

The mtof<4 tb* etoreh tkjrt wwburned it <H»W4 to 0«{* fl* Vm W

ton, David I,yuch, WiiMam (Sughlin,Dennis o'Hoiirke, Edward Lloyd, andWilliam DulY.

The commitete has arranged fora popular program of dances. Tick-ets for the ball were put on sale latelast night and the liut batch ofabout seven hundred were nearly alldi;-|-osed of before the evening wasover. One group of men on theconWter wt:iit to the fight Dhow inPerth Amboy auditorium lust nightand sold oim hundred ticket-i there.

The May meeting of tht CarteretParent-Teacner Association will beheld on Thursday night, May 6, inColumbua school auditorium, Theschedule (late for thTe meeting wasTuesday night but it was postponedbecause the senior play, "The Lionand the Mouse", will be presentedon that night. The P. T, A, meet-ing Thursday night will be the fi-nal meeting until after the summerrecess.

"Father's Night," will be observedand a committee of fathers will havecharge. Officers for next season willbe elected. As next week is beingobserved as National Music Week allover the country, there will be a spe-cial musical program. Because itwill be "Father's Night" also the pro-gram will be given principally by

boys.The program will include-the fol-

lowing featureB-. selections by thecombined high school orchestra andgrade school orchestra; whistlingchorus by seventh and eighth yearboys; songs by boys of the fifth andsixth grades; violin solos by JosephGayoos; accordion solos by ArpodMeyers ;>nd Stephen Fekete; vocalsolos by Morris Abrams; banjo selec-tions by Jacob Berson.

Ellsworth Baker is chairman of thecommittee om men that will be incharge of the meeting and that willserve refreshments.

John Carroll, aged 25, of 78Union street, was subbed to deathSunday morning at ten minutes toone, a few .yards from his Unionstreet home. Robert Ducrent, a ne-gro also known as "Bar! Fyr", whokilled Carroll and dangerouslywounded Ralph Johnson, was arrested aa he was fleeing from thq bor-ough through the Boulevard section.The murder of Carroll touched offthe pent up feelings against the ncgroes that has been accumulating foryears, and the long predicted race•riot resulted.

The attack on Carroll, Johnson nnd"Chick" Donnelly occurred near thecorner of Hudson and Union streets.Carroll was found lying partly onthe sidewalk and partly on n drive,way leading into the yard of CheapJohn's store at that corner. Afterstabbing Carroll the negro tinned onJohnson and slashed him in the ab-domen. Donnelly is said to have re-ceived a slight cut or scratch acrossthe face. Johnson though seriouslyinjured was able to go to the head ofHudson itreet to a lunch cart where.he fell from loss of blood after giv-ing the alarm.

Three policemen responded. Thenegro encaped for a time by dodg-ing into a building and out again.The night was foggy and wet and itwas difficult to see. Sergeant Andresmet a youth named Symborski whohad just arrived in Carteret »n thefast line trolley. The youth learnedthat the police were booking for anegro and after asking for a de-scription of him said that he hadseen a negro answering that descrip-tion running toward the Boulevard.Andrea borrowed an auto and rushedto the Boulevard where he capturedthe negro. Ducreast was out ofbreath from running. At the timehe ran from the scene of the mur-der one of the officers fired but thenegro kept going.

In the meantime Johnson wastaken to the Perth Amboy hospital.

When the negro wag taken to thehospital.Johnson identified him,

Carroll was one of the most popu

"JOHNNY" CARROLL.Carteret boxti", wh»it tlaylis was fol-

lowed by r iH riot ind inunction sfntgro church.

classes rind in sporting circles hewas the idol of Cartcret. He was the'most able boxer ever produced in aborough noted for prize fightersabove the average. His clean sports-manlike manner of boxing and hisskill; his generouaity and his per-Ronality all combined to win for hima legion of friends in this boroughand in neighboring towns.

News of the murder spread rapid-ly after it was known that Carrollwas the victim, At the time Ducreastwas locked up it waa not known thatCarroll was the victim or the negromight never have reached the policestation alive. As it was Officer An.dres had difficulty in protecting hisprisoner from a growing crowd thatknew onjy that a white man had beenattacked by a negro.

Carroll loaves a widow and threechildren and his widowed mother. H«was a native of Carteret since child-hood. Johnson, also a boxer, wasoften Carroll's sparring partner inpreparation for bouts. The two wereto box in different bouts at a police

lar men in the town among all show in Perth Amboy in May.

^MURDER VICTIM'S FAMILY.

Business Meeting Next WeekOf Ladieft Dem. Organization

The Indies Democratic Organiza-tion will hold a regular businesameeting Wednesday night, May a, inFire House No. 1, in Carter*t, Im-portant business is to be transacted.After the business session there willbe a social hour and refreshmentswill be served.

Card of Tka«ktWe, the u i i d e r i to ex-W , j y ,

press our »mcer^'tiank* to those' h i ^ t l i

pwho'showed their^^ympatliy in ourrecant bereavement*, t o the friendswho assisted in th'« fuparal arrange-ment*, and all the** who sent "floraltributes, and to Rev. Johrt R. O'Con-nor.

MKS. HANNA CAKKOLL,,Mother

MKS. JVUA CARROLL' AND

Fire DestroysAcid Building

Unit At Armour Works WipedOut By Stubborn BlazeFanned By High Wind

Fire wa« discovered about 9 o'clockFriday night in Acid Plant N / 2,known t»s the old acid plant of theArmour Fertilizer works. The build-ing had been shut down in the morn-ing of the same day and the negroemployees had been laid off, it is re-ported. The cause of the fire hasnot been determined.

Thura was n strong wind blowingat the time and the blaze spread BOrapidly that the plant lire fighting or-ganisation wus unable to cope witkit* An alftrm for the borough de-partment WttH sent in, calling uut thetwo companies. The Port Readingdepartment also came to the fire. Thelow is unofficially rated aa $200,000.

When tht borough firemen reachedthe se<m« they found that railroadtracki) nuute it imuoBsible to get closeto the blaziruj structure. IM the timelines of hoso of guUkie|iu)enKth hadbeen connected the flre^iad gainedfurther headwa-y.

the firemen W e in danger offajling wires an all the wir«a thereare highly chanted. To protect themthe tWreBt waa turned off and thentjiere. wai darkness save for the light

CHROME R*AL ESTATE EXCHANGE, INC.76 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J.

lniurtnca of all Kindt

Piref A«M»ehUf and Plate Glass

« d Sold

PAGE TWO

THE GREATEST RACE I NHISTORY 1$ THE HUMAN RACC,

m IT 19 THE FELLOW WHO

OWNS MIS

H O M E .

In life's riicc the man whoTents i hnmlirappcd lit Ihfl ,start. Arc YOU? Then stop'before it';; too late! And bo-gin again. Lot us show you howto convert those monthly rentchecks into n Home of YourOwn instead of handing themover-to a landlord. Our prompt,efficient service will please you;our quality materials will satis-fy you; and our plans will de-light you. Call Today!

I'm Interested in:( ) "Bill Ding" PUni( ) Barn PUni( ) G«rajet

Name

.Address

Notes to HomemakersBy

MAY TRUMANIfnmi' IVinonstnition Agent

Mirtdlrsoy County ExtensionService.

US us

WOODBRIDQELUMBER COMPANYlUTLDlNG MATERIAL 5TORE

WOODBRIDCI • NfW*JERSIY

MntnrinK nlonff a country road inVirginia I WHS attracted by thisnigti: "Snme pcoplf do not likeShnkrxpearo nor fruit cake. De gus-t i l y mm cM dinpuUndgm." Thislast bit <if intin took me buck toearly school days when the ability tosay i hut much of a dead languageimpressed me more Oisn iU mean-ing

Surely (here is notastes" •mil the more one movesdlinut irl the world the more one isriuniiiceil that what pleases somefolks mint certainly be laid to thefart that tastes differ. I alwaysthink of tniite in relation to clothed;if I H,,Id fruit cake, I'rrf sure 1should think in terms of food. And,us lo whotl-er you or I or anyone infrn'mg to' br able to influence othersin this matter of taste is somethingelse Hfjain, It is like making lawrfwhich we nay we should or shouldnot do certain thinirs at certaintimes—tho trouble comes when wetry to met people to live up to whatis expected of them.

Pots of ink.and reams of paper areused every year in the efforts of thepeople who have good taste to callthe attention of those who haven'tgood tnste to the things they shoulddo. And yet these very people—thelast, of course,—go blindly on wear-ing the things they shouldn't. Thefunny part of it all is that they seem

DeutschesReise-Bureau

SchiffskartenGeldsendungen

Einwanderungsschriften

fUr Ihre Verwandten von Deutsch-land! Visa Regenwartig schnellauRestellt. Den Reisenden wirdjede moglichc Beihlife in Deutsch-land geleistet.

Einvf»ndertr ichnellitembefordert.

Redvuierte Jundreise-Rate $dritter Klasse HAMBURGund zuriick, ZuriigHch U.S. Steuer.

Wifdereinreise-Certifikate besorgtGoschiiftsstunden: 8.30 bis 9.30

Jacob Goldberg^r, BankerWZ State St., cor. Washington St.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

206 SMITH STREET

j THE PERTH AMBOY • II GAS LIGHT COMPANY j

I

II

|

iI

iI

i

'perfectly wtisfied with themselVw.i Now it mny lie that they do not r«ad1 the stuff that is written, that theynever take ndvantajft of the helpavailable in many s£o{*. Re that anit mny, I here is fl slip somewhere,else we would never see the thingswe do flee.

I met n woman lately who raid shenever thought of clothes—her dress-maker attended to everything. Whenit was to be a dinner dress, she con-sulted the person who was to makeit and all details were left to her.This woman I speak of was charmIng hernfelf and charmingly gowned.If we all had the money to do this(provided we could find a c l e ^ rdressmaker) it might b« a good planto put oumelve* in the hands of thewoman who knows. Or as, I've suggested before, there are trained ad-

• Healing and Cooking Appliance

I R«ud Automatic and Storage W*ter HMter«

I New Pfoc«M G M Ranges

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Telephone 148 Perth Amboy

UpholsteringSlip Covers, Mattresses

Furniture Repairing

and Refiifishing

Screens Made to Order

CHARLES SERMAYAN

Carpentering

- Tel. Woodbridge 240-M

1 Fifth Avenue Avenel

visers in many shops who will dothis very thing for you withoutcharge

If you are in doubt, about whatyou -iboiilil wear; if you wi'ih suggestion* nbnut what rotor" and linesthe above methods? Ther)1 nrn fash-will become you, why nut try one ofions Ibnl suit your personality; thataccentuate your1 individuality. Am'when yim know that yon are moreimportant than tHe dMher, von wear.isn't it ft good plan fo pclert themwith this 'thought-in mind!

An outstanding a<lvfrti«i'mi*ntreads ns follows: "Dm^ing » drummajor and gowning a chnrniing wo-man differ in this—thiii the moredecoration you give the major, thehelter dressed he is! and how differ-ent in the case of the woman! igniteoften the more ornament'; she tucks

on, the more ahe smothers her charmThink this over and then make up

your mind that you will-not buy an-other thing to wear until you haveinformed yourself of the kind ofclothes that best suit you and yoursurroundings. DO IT NOW!

YQUR CUSTOM TAILOR

Our new Block of goods for men'ssuits are now on our shelves andwe shall be pleased to show themto you if you will 'call. We havesome patterns that are special;imported materials that are a lit-tle different, There are many ad-vantages, you know, in tailor madeclothes. lr the end they cost aboutthe sttme-^-if we ma>e them for you.

New York &BtomTaHorNext to N. Y. Candy i

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

Uneof—

HARDWARE. PAINTS. OILS, VAR-

Smokeless Soft CoalIs Good FuelWe Have It

Give Us A Call 1 3 1 3 Perth Amboy

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

WHITE DIARRHEAProlKMr Kip tpeikt frankly"I i n »nd hnvf always HWI your Tn!>-lft« with icrralrst surrrs*. I ran highlyrfrnmmcml I'rnlU Whitt DiarrheaT»Mfl» fcf haliy fhifki Tliry havfsavwl mr many rhiitks." l'm(. Kip.Irvinglon. N. J.

Anil Mn Gowaul nf 1'nlnew. N t).,nnys. "I'lpnif wnd Whiifi DiatthraTahlrln us noon as pnuihlr. l l m Ix'rnu'liig Ihr tiblrla ami havrn't I<K( »chick. I »m ctrtninly very plwuxflwith samr "

liowfl trouble UUMI to Iw the^iliylitof |multiy raising. Now thomnndi sim-ply put Pratts White Diarrh™ Tahlf tnin the drinking «ptcr with the firstdrink thechkka Rft.

WhiteDiarrheaTablets

TOOIIT Ou»tnmft» ft't *t*m& Mini/ /VrtJIrH k\U r>whta Tahiti' vncttmltHonallv litfwtfrijnt/f itiattliry pm*ntth\i dmAtt or yuurwtuii/y it rrlitfitta.

Sold and Guaranteed by

WM. STAUBACH

S. B. BREWSTER

The Paulus DairyJOHN BAULUS, PROP. ESTABLISHED 1890

Main Office: 189-195 New Street, New Brun.wick, N. J.

^ Phone 2400

HE'S AFTER THE BOTTLE

Even the infant instinct unerringly leeks the best foods-Obtain-able, and no w6nder the child yearns for and reache* aftwr tilt pntidairy milk in ita bottle I Mothers who feed their bablw on o nguaranteed pure and wholesome milk, have little trouble til tearingthem as healthy and strong children.

Placed in thoroughly cleaned and sterile bottles, un-

touched»by human hands.

WALKER GORDON CERTIFIED MILK

Suydam't and Rutger'a Special

Raw Tuberculin Teited Milk

Branch: , .

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

N. J. Phone 1736

DISTRIBUTION COVERS

New Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sayrevillt, Parlln,South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, Fordfl and MetucMn, K. J.

m^

Tomorrow, Saturday, May 1 and Sujiaay, May 2

RACHLIN TERRACE(Formerly Berry Estate

High in the Heart of WoodhridgeOn Amboy Avenue, between St. James'Catholic Church and Bunn's Lane

Amboy Avenue is part of State Highway, Route 4, from Rahway to the Shore

A Site for Your Home

i!

II

170 LOTSof which many have been sold

A FEW CHOICE LOTS LEFT

S350 ANDUP

20% down, $10 a month

A l l KOADS LEAD TO WOODBRIDGE

M A K E TOUR

HOMEAT

DGE

MODERN,SCHOOLS.CHURCHESSTORE 3.TRAINS.TROLLEYSBUSSES.

EXCELLENTSERVICE

• Of

,/W00DBRl]DGEI^.MOSTCONVtNIENT

Woodbridge, rich in historical as-

sociation and Colonial memory,

coverg the prettiest part of Middle-

sex County.. Twenty-four miles

from New York'City, it lies on the

direct route to Jersey's leading sea-

side reaorts. The black mark on thia

map indicate^ the location of

RACHLIN TERRACE (in the heart"

of Woodbridge) the last largest

high section to be sold in lots. Sur-

rounding property is all built up.

Buses to Perth Amboy, Carteret,

and Rahway pass in front of the

property. It is seven minutes from

Penn. R. R. Station. Woodbridge

has all the modern improvements

of a city.

Property restricted "to houses of

not less than $6,000 value.

ALEX SABO,jVgent89 Main Street Woodbridge

. Telephone, Woodbridge 689Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.

JOSEPH RACHLIN,Owner

214 New Brunswick Avenue,

Perth Amboy, N. J.

Tel. Perth Amboy 1618J ;>

On MayTomorrow

Let fcs point

THE CHROME DINERHudson Street and Roosevelt Avenue

"Wholesome foods at Wholesome Prices"

We carry * tall menu of St«*k» and Chop*

Fresh Oyttert in Season

We Jruarantee satisfactory service

Land Sale On IslandBrings Oat Rumors

of Factory AdditionCoincident with the announcement

made recently by Joseph P. Day ofNew York, auctioneer, that on Sat-urday, May 8th, he fconld sell bypublic auction 426 business andhome building lota, on Staten Js-

ig hewbv given that ftt the regularPublic-Hle«tinK of I ho Borough Colin ioil of th* Tovni'ph «f Curterot h'-'illon April IS, iHZfi, ihp following Or-dinance to wit:"AN OJIDINANCK, TO VACATE,RELEASE AND KXTINGUISH THEPtfBUC RIGHTS IN THOSE POR-TIONS OF AVKNIIK B, .JACKSONSTREET AN 11 OYSTER CREEKSTREET AS LAID (HIT ON A MAPENTITLED 'MAT OK BLAZINGSTAB, SITUATED IN MIDDLESEXCOUNTY, STATE OF NEW JER-SEY' ^HICH AIIE LOCATED UP-ON LANDS OF THE HERMANN

PAGETHEfS

Public Service AdaT» Usue New Block of StocV

. . . . . . E R E A K th- , . .otf'Jbrll 19, war.,

clwood Park, about one mile ea t* »a petition frnm the

land, at Richmond Heights and Haz-

of Richmond Heights , it wai an.nounced {hat the Procter k Gamble

RBALTT CO."liorougTV Council''luivej arid filedHermann Realty

Cft.» "Owners o f n i>nrtioh of the landrfh i

When you stepon it you get ao

a-

tioti in a Flints

you never get

caught in the

. on a certnin map entitled'Mapof filming Stnr, Situated in Middle-,

Co., at Port Ivory, S. I., were serious- gejc County, State of New Jersey,;ly considering the construction .of a fl,led i n t h t , . ( . ; l " k ' s o f f l c e <*1 " "»3,000,000 addition'to the Proct,t fc^0"-"* ° f W*""J "" **>&***

HORNECKS MOTOR SALESSt. Georie't Avenue RAHWAY, N. J.

For Demonstration '* * Call or Phone

Rahway 691 - • 754

FLINT-SIX

Gamble Industrial Plant, and thatthis addition, provided it is built, willbe followed by the employment ofabout 750 persons in addition to the1200 already engaged in normaltimes.

According to the Staten IslandChamber of Commerce, a number ofother important industries have beenmaking in<iuiries recently, in regardto suitable locations on Staten Island,all of '•liteh indicate that the, Bor-ough of Richmond is at the thresh-hold of a ru?w era of industrial de-velopment, and that with a fresh in-flux of industrial population, it willbe necessary to greatly increase thenormal amount of home building onStaten Island.

The trend of industries and new•population to Staten Island addsgreatly to the interest shown in Stat-en Island real estate since the Stat-en Island Rapid Transit Railway waselectrified and plans wefe'announeedfor the construction of new and ad-ditional bridges to various points inNew Jersey, ot a great bridge acrossthe Narrows to Brooklyn and of asubway between St. George and theG9th Street Station of the FourthAvenue, Brooklyn Subway.

The public auction sale to be con-ducted by Mr. Day on Saturday, May8th, will be held at half past two o'-plock in the afternoon, under a largetent, to be erected at RichmondHeights in the West New Brightonsection, corner of Richmond Turn-pike and Westcott Boulevard.

The '425 business and home build-ing lots to be- disposed of are admirably located, at Richmond Heights,on Richmond Turnpike and WeatcottBoulevard, and at Hazelwood Park,about one mile east of RichmondHeights, on Richmond Turnpike,Bradley and Byrne Avenues, and ad-jacent thoroughfares.

8, 1R69 and known HS maprequesting the passing nf an ordi-nance vacating, releasing and ex-tinguishing thn public rights arisingg n g p g s a r i gfrom the dedication nf streets shownon said map, as to all of the landslying in the bed of all said ste«els,shown on said map, lying witnth the

bboundaries of owned bythe said Hermnnn Realty Co.;

AND WHEKKAS. it,N ftrath« Borough Council that the streetsshown on said map, lying within theboundaries of lamls owned by th«Hirmann Realty Co. hnve not beenopened and will nut bo of benefit tothe Public and that the public in-terests will be hotter served by va-

ti d l i th l d i h

Application has b««n mide to theHoard of Public Utility Commission-ers by Public Service Electric andCan Company for approval of anissue nf $40,000,000 of stock, themoney to be applied to carrying outthe extensive program ot construc-tion and extensions and bettermentsof equipment in the New Jerte; fieldserved by the company with electri-city and gas.

Of this amount it it proposed thai2,600,000 shares of common itock,no par value, be Issued «fc $10.00 atharo, and 150,000 shares of lix percent, cumulative preferred stock, atpar of 1190.00 .

The $40,000,000 will cover about$22,000,000 already expended in1925 and the balance of $18,000,000will be Applied to th« constructionbudget of 1926 which invglveVa totalof more-than $50,000,000. •

There are more than 500 items cov-ering fifteen typewritten pages enu-merating the projects urider way orto be done in the fulfillment of theprogram'of construction.

N, Je'n«T C M AuoclationE eeto Slate of Officer*

In connection with the annualmeeting of the Eastern States GnsConference at the Bellevue StartfoTdIn Philadelphia, April 2t and 22, theNew Jerwy Gag Associationthe following officers:

L, N. Yetter, president, AtlanticCity Gas Company; John I,. Cnnnver,vice president, auditor,! PuWir Ser-vice Electric and Ga» Cbmpany; Rob-ert A. Kochler, second vice president,Vistant on gift «al«s. Public ServiceElectric and Gas Company; LouisStoeckor, secretary and \reanurer,superintendent of service to custom-ers, Public Service Electric and GasCompany.

DirectorsRichardann,

for two years-. R. B.Ga» Company,

Nervousness and head-achen du* to p.yestrain»ri> relieved with ourcorrect

Glftsboro; George DuBrtis, Bridge-ton Gas Light Company; ex-oflkio,' in charge of gas operation,Henry D. Whitcomb, vice president Service Electric and Gas Company.

cating andb d f i

ythe lands in the

N A V I C O A L STOVE

Chineie Cemettrit*It has been stated that ttie i-eme

terles of China cover a luruei lire*than the titled. Sometimes Uie ceme-teries are beautiful burying gtouud*laid out with monuments, flowers,Irees, lakes mid bridged.streiims. Pri-vate cemeteries' are niunll, walled-lnlots. The site of the cemetery Is se-Icted with great care, the graves be-ing pluced on an eminence. If I'osslble, and preferably looking downhill.

THE PRICE OF NAVICOALPER NETr\r\ TON, DELIVERED

N E T T 0 N > I N 5 T 0 N L 0 T S

IN WOODBR1DGE, SEWAREN, AVENELPORT READING AND CARTERET

HAYKQAL CORPORATIONPhone - 3OS STATE STREET,

Perth Araboy 27«1 PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Be Neighborly JIF you are one of those who

have written forTheChariesWllliumStores' Catalog of bigbargains and have not receiveai t we are eorry. The reason is,an amazing demand for thisbook has exhausted our sup-ply. We earnestly ask you toborrow a catalog from one

•of our customers—there aremany in your community —and we are eufe they willoblige you . . . and us.

Of our old customers we ask pleatsiKlpuiandvourkssftfKunateiuill*"bor* bv loaning them your catalogfor awhile.

\Vd could not fore tee howgreatthodemand would be for this catalogand ai out Special Midsummer SaleCatalog will be published eu icon—May 15th, U items hardly pnutlcabluto print a fresli limply uf the big bookbefore the ipcci.il iulc catalog is out.

We have aU the biu burtaliu thathavo made our catalotf BO popular•tod created the huue demand, butunfortunately we have no moreboo**. However, If our old cuiiuiu-e n and new one* will co-operate withtiathey will rendei- a real service toUa and Co their neighburi.

W e thank you,

C Q A R I E S WILLIAM STORESHew York City E»G>

DORSEY SERVICEIs Our Reasofi Why

Without Dorsey Service we wouldbe like any other Dealer

Y MOTORS,t P*

* . •

gbed of said streets from any publicuse.

"Now therefore, HE IT QRDA.IN-ED BY THE COUNCIL OP THEBOROUGH OF CARTERET:* " 1 . That any public rights which

may have arisen or may nrise fromany dedication' nf the streets shownon a certafn map entitled 'MAP OFBLAZING STAR, SITUATED INMIDDLESEX COUNTY, STATE OFNEW JERSEY,1 liled in the Clerk'soffice of tho County of Middlesex onSeptember 8, I KM and known asMap No. 93, insofar «a the lands liein t?le bed of said streets shown onsaid map and within the boundariesof lands owned by the said HermannRealty Co., Via:--those streets orparts of streets, the center lines ofwhich are approximately described asfollows, to wit:—

"AVENUE IS: BEGINNING at apoint located in the easterly line ofWashington Avenue, formerly knownas the road leading from Ralph M.Crowell's to Rahwny, at its point ofintersection with the center line ofAyenue B as shown on the afore-said map, said point being distantone hundred fifty and seventy-fiveone-hundredtha feet measured alongthe* said easterly line of WashingtonAvenue on a course of South four-teen degrees forty-five minutes westfrom a stone monument located atthe southwest corner of the BoyntonChalmers tract, formerly known asthe Mathew MrCarty tract, saidatone monument being also the northwest corner of » tract of land nowowned by the Hermann Realty Co.and from said beginning point run-ning thence (1) along the said cen-ter line of Avenue B, south sixty-two degrees fifteen minutes east, fivehundred ^nd forty feet to the west-erly line of Oyster Creek Street, asshown on the above mentioned map;

"JACKSON STREET: BEGIN-NING at a point in the southerlyline, of a tract of six acres and sev-enty seven hundredths of an acrenow owned by the Hermann RealtyCo. being also the southerly line ofthe lands laid out on the afore-said m;i|) at its intersection withthe center line of Jafckson Street asshown on said map (said begin-ning point being also in thesoutherly line of lands for-merly owned by F. B. Fitch as shownon the abeve mentioned map), anddistant two hundred and fifteen andlive tenths feet, as measured alongthe said southerly line of said tractof land on a course of south fiftysix degrees fifty five minutes east

Jrjjm an iron pin, located in the east-eiTy"rm« of Washington Avenue, for-merly known as the road leadingfrom Ralph M. Crowell's to Uahway,mill from said beginning point run-ning thence (I) along the said cen-ter line of Jnckson Street, northtwenty seven degrees forty live min-utes east, three hundred mid thirtytwo feet U a point in the southerlyHue of tin' Uoynton-Chalmers tract,formerly kiunvn as the Mathew Me--Curty tract;

"OYSTER CREEK STREET: BE-Ci-lNNlNl! at a point in the south-erly line of a tract Of six acres andseventy seven hundredths of an acrenow owned !>y the Hermann RealtyCompany, being also in the souther-ly line of lands laid out on the aforesaid map at its point of intersectionwith the center line of Oyster CreekStreet as shown on said map, (saidhegiimiug point being also in thissoutherly Hue of lands formerly own-ed by V. I*. Fitch, as shown on theabove mentioned map), and distantfive hundred and forty five feet asmeasured along the said southerlyline of said t/act of land on a courseof .south Hfty sk degrees lifty liveminutes fust, from an iron pin lo-cated in the eusterly line of Wunh-.iugton Avenue, formerly known aathe road lending from Ralph ' W-Cruwell'a to Runway "and from suidbeginning point running thence (I)along the said center line uf OysterCreak Street, north,twenty seven de-grees forty live minutes east, threeHundred and thirty one fedt to apoint in the southerly line of theBoynton Chalmers tract, formerlyknown a» the Mathew McCartytract;

"Be and the tame axe hereby va-cated and the public rights thereonreleased uiul relinquished as of thefull width of the streets shown uponsaid mup, and to the extent that thecenter lints thereof are hereinabovedt-fined,

."i. This ordinance shall take ef-fect immediately. ,

Was adopted upon first readingand will be taken up for considera-tion and liiittl .paawge at a regularmeeting oi the Borough Council oftut Borough of Cwteret, to be heldat the Borough ffetl, Perthing Aven«e and Cook Avenue, in the Dor-OUgh Of Ctt'teret, N. J., on Mvmlny•veiling, May 8, !1^26, at 8 o'clockJn: the evening.at wlrich time andplace or at any time and pluc" tQ

whieh buch mwtlng for the furtheriderutioii U eaid Ordinance shall,

time to time, ba adjourned, alli k d wiU be glv«n an

^ d ' l

Sent Under BanAs late as the Fourteenth and FH

teenth centuries "Instrumentalists hadnone of the rights of elttzenshlp," saysH, B. Kreliblct. "The religious sacraments were denied them, their cblldren were not permitted to Inlierliproperty or learn an honorable trndeand after denth the property forwhich they hnd tolled escheated tothe

PHENOMlMLSPttimSALEOF

T I R E S A I T U B E SPrices and Quality Talk Her?

O|>en

fflesfthe hot crupy-edged dainties

so well liked by everyone.

Easily and quickly made on

the electric waffle iron.•

Exceptional value #9.95.

Ort terms $10.45— #1,45

down, $1 a month.Use this Bersted Electric

Waffle Iron for 30 days free!Call at our store or telephone.

PUBLIC SERVICE

Size Type Price Each':

30x3 Vz

31x4

.32x4

33x4

34x4

32x41/2

33x4 Vi

34x4 i/ii

33x5

Chn. Cord

SS

SS

SS

SS

SS

SS

SS

SS

Cord . .

Cord . .

Cord..

Cord..

Cord..

Cord .

Cord .

Cord .

$7.78

14.50

15.00

15.50

15.78

18.60

r».Stt

19.75

25.50

Specials on Balloopt

32x5.7 Penn* Cd. $18.80

32x5.77 Kelly Cd, 23.80

32x5.77 U. S. Cd. 23.80

Distributors for Kelly-SpringfieldSolid Tires

Jersey Tire Company147 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy

Tel. 2213-1775

NUMBER FOUR

IN THE FIELD OEPUBLIC SERVICE

State-wide distribution t>f Gai.jElectricity and Transit to a pop-ulation of 3,000,000 people.

11AIXLEM0NUMJ

tTftENTON

i>il

Trenton is the capital of t W Jersey. It ranks fourth anionR Ihe cities ofthe State/having a population of wine 130,000. An industrial « ty withwide diversification of manufacture, it is famous for its potteries. Well over8100 000,000 are invested in its lul) factories of which seventy distributetheir products nationally. Historically it M a center of interest. 1-uhhoService provides electric, gas und a part of its transit service lor Irenton.

A Safe Investment}nPHROUGH our Popular Ownership Plan an opportunity it givesivto1 every thrifty person to secure a proved investment to a long estab-

lished enterprise, knoviyi to all residents of the State. ^

Back of the security offered are the earnings of public utility companiesfurnishing essential services to the rapidly growing municipalities in one ofthe leading States of the Union. Buy

umulat|vefreieerred Stock

RiUic Service Corporationof New (Jersey

The price p « »We tt 1100 and nccrued dividend. TJw terms « e W0 a month, withinterest paid you on u^taUmeats,

%.

tAGE FOUK

CARTERETp PRESSPubiihd every Frid«y by

C. H. BYRNE, 44 Chrome AT*., CARTERET, N. J. '

Telephone, Carteret 813

C H BYRNE - Editor and ManagerEntfM-d M second elasa matter Jun« 5, 1924, at Cirtmt, N. J..

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

Foreign Advertising Re*e»entative«New Jewry Neighborhood Newspaper*. Inc.

American Press Association

THE WEEK IN CARTERET

Tlu> mission of editorial comment is to inffuence pjjblicopinion Moba and rioting come when public opinion is on fireand care must be exercised not to add to .the flame. The morelurid feature* of the trouble iy Carteret this week were pure-ly the product of imaginative New York newspapermen, es-pecially those connected with the tabloids. Not at any timewas there a serious situation such as develops in real raceriots. The police handled the situation witH credit and theydeserve unstinted praise.

No one with sense can sanction lawlessness, But it isnot amiss to consider the things that lead ap to the trouble—the causes. In Carteret the trouble has been brewing for manya day and the outcome should be a lesson to be heeded in thefuture.

The murder of Johnny Carroll was the match that ig-nited the powder but the powder was there before hand. Trou-ble of the kind that came has been .predicted^ Warnings havebeen ignored. Now that Carteret and Carteret officialdom facesthe facts there should be preventative action.

The plants have been blamed for importing the negrolaborers because they work for lower pay than the whites.But the imported laborers include many who were dangerousand troublesome and these "got away" with too much.

The man who killed the popular young Union street boxerwas known to the police as a trouble maker. A month ago heattempted to stab a man in a pool room. Another negro knock-ed a policeman flat on the street. Two policemen who arresteda cotfple of objectionable colored women, were unable to secureconviction on account of a technicality, a negro attacked awhite foreman with a knife a week ago and cut his leathercoat; another negro bit an officer on the hand and when hewas beaten into submission by the injured officer a letter ofprotest was "sent to the chief of police, because one of hispatrolmen had been "CRUEL" to a colored man.

The police are amply able to handle the situation if theyare backed up. The policy of considering how a man votes be-fore he is judged has been blamed for what happened and thatin part it true. Influence used to get one man out of troublemay get a whole town into it. Another remedy might comethrough the Board of Health. It is common knowledge thatmuch of the colored population lives in unsanitary conditions.The health officer hai done his best but has had little sup-port. The kind of colored man who will live like an animal isalso very likely to be as dangerous as a wild animal.

Cartewt has had much undesirable publicity in the lastfew days. One tabloid paper upon finding no riot tried tostage a mob scene for a flashlight picture. The police broke itup and it may be that some of the papers retaliated, makingmat teis appear much worse than they really were. Practical-ly all of the New York papers gave the impression that the"mobv stormed the church and burned it immediately. Thechurch did not catch fire until about four hours after the ser-vices were broken up and no real evidence has been found asto how the fire started. But the outside work, does not knowthat.

Such publicity hurts a community and the only way to pre-vent it is to keep thmgB in order all the time. We have had alesson, let u.s profit by it. Many worthy colored iolks sufferedindignities because unworthy ones had made so much troubleand by influence has escaped proper punishment. Back upthe police and there will be no more trouble.

FfcR HOTHHi -URIMK e\ V r i T -

OH

111 II Mil in i l lUl l l l UBIl iJ iUl i l

INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO.. w\High Living Pressure Big Contribution Toward

"Modern Decadence"By RABBI LEO M. FRANKLIN, of Detroit

SWISS LAW OFFERS GOOD SUGGESTION

Standardization and unification of traffic regulationsthroughout the United States, in order to reduce accidents andaid in law enforcement, was the program discussed by theSecond National Conference on Street and Highway Safety,recently held at Washington under the auspices of SecretaryHoover.

The committee on statistics showed that in 1924, therewere 23,300 deaths and nearly 600,000 serious personal in-juries, as the result of streets and highway accidents. Automo-bile traffic was incolved in at least 85 per cent, of the, accidents.

The large number of automobile accidents reported fur-nishes the background for continued agitation, in political cir-cles, for compulsory automobile liability insurance, usuallyunder a state fund—in plain English, state automobile liabil-ity insurance.

It is a grave question whether compulsory automobile lia-bility insurance, either with private companies or at the handsof the state, would reduce automobile accidents, It wouldseem that the natural result would be for careless people tobecome more careless, with resulting increase in accidents.

• Inasmuch as accident prevention is the end sought, ratherthan the writing of insurance, it has been suggested that ourTaw-making bodies take a leaf from the old Swiss laws—that

, the person responsible for the accident should T)e assessed5! poinething as a punitive example. In other words, if the lawI provided that 20' per cent of th,e verdict, with a maximum of| $200 for personal damages and $50 for property damages,jj|Bhould be paid by the owner of the car which caused the ac-

cident (tji i-ase it was insured), there would probably resultan immediate decrease in accidents. But simply requiring

X wholesale insurance, either with private companies Or the state,.'• wouki not reduce accidents.

HE prophets of evil hold carnival today. The univwal rwlt o!youth against the authority of tradition and its iimiatrnre uponthe ri#ht of independent thought and action are looked upon usijrne of a decadent Bociety. The question is justified (whether

these pessimistic oracles correctly diagnose our moral situation or whetherthey look at life through colored glasses.

Whatever may come, the "conspiracy of mlenoB* about things hy-gienic has been broken. '

On the other hand, nothing ran be more unwholesome and mislead-ing than overemphasiB on sei distinction, and there is • vast differencebetween prudery and brazeDness, between a becoming modesty and tfrankpess that approaches the indecent.

No one can be, blind' to the fact that with the new freedom that hascome to the youth of our day, there haa been bovn a kind of bravado thatcarries them to what an older generation would have called indecency, asthough they would tempt fate by trying to find how near they can go tothe edge without toppling over. And the numbers of those who fall intothe depths are appallingly large.

Stories one hears from the lips of teachers of these adolescents, theweird tales of petting partieB and'Other forms of familiarity which cannotbe wholly fictitious, are of a character to give pause. Yet I ftress myfaith in the average young man and young woman of today. Not onh, touse their own phrase, are they able to take care of themselves as a rule,but they have little desire to loweT their own standards of right conduct.

If we were dealing with a situation that affects youth exclusively wemight be reinforced in ourioptimism by the belief that oncoming yearswould give these young people release from the frailties of mlolwci'iiee.

I note the tendency on the part of- men and women to deny anddefy the normal oncoming of age. Men and women of an age (hat shouldsuggest serious purposes are prone to outdo the young in pursuing pleas-ure. Homes are being reduced to houses. There is a growing number ofmen and women whose lives are so entirely built upon the plane of thephysical that there is no room and no incentive to establish a right familyideal.

How can you blame young men and young women for drinking andgambling when their fathers and mothers set the example? How canyou ask young men to be clean if their fathers give them no better Teasonfor leading a moral life than the fear of physical disease? How can youask young women to dress and to act modestly when mothers and grand-toothers refuse to do so? What can you hope for in a Jay when, as someone put it recently, the demimonde are forced to dress modestly in orderto distinguish themselves from their more respectable sisters?

Once the war was an eicuse. This was called a reaction. But w*have gone on and on in pursuit of sense satisfaction. We envy andemulate the "go-getter" and we despise the plodding, patient toiler who,cannot push on fast because his end is not gold but godliness and thebuilding up of human life. Our standard! have become less Jewish andmore Grecian. '

All 1 ask is that we awake to the danger bells. It is time to lift OUTmoral standards higher for our own sake* and for the Bakes of the chil-dren unborn.

' Fire Brigade"1 Will BePresented May 13 and 14

set for the production of1 musical comedy.draina,

which 18 to bethe auspices of St.will be held on

#veningfl, MayJoseph's audttor-

ger and director ot the production.One of the many pleasing features ofthe play will b« the songs and chor-uses, most of them having been com-post d and arranged especially forthis production, and are all catchy,tuneful melodies, that will be hum-med iyid whistled for weeks to come.There will.be aji abundance of goodtomedy and thrill* galore, especiallyin the climax of the great Are scene,.

Auctioneer /Inc.

$5,000,000 ExpendedPresident Lynch of Richmond Borough icifiitly said:"Contracts for the tunnel between St. George and BayRidge were advertised for bids. The two .sluifta werecomplete, the right of way on Staten Island had beenpurchased und altogether $5,000,000 had buun i-xpemWby'the city."—From the New York Times, April 4th.

Richmond HeightsOn Richmond Turnpike & Westcott Blvd. &

Hazelwood ParkOn Richmond Turnpike, Bradley and Byrne Ave».

and adjacent thoroughfares

STATEN ISLANDBusiness ind I CVTQ.

Home-BiuMing L A / | O

Public Auction*Sat, May 8th

«t 2.30 P. M, Under a Ttttt, at Richmond rWfhU,comer of Richmond Twrnpik* and Wwtcott Blvd.

•7 f lO / Q A f l / o n Initdlment ContractI UyO on Mortgage or %>\3f$—9% a Moot*

WALTER LINPSAT, Atty., 606 Fifth Ave., N. Y. Git?3 « « | f o r . b o o k m » p

Paper Oat of Oaf*What on<-c was known fl« "b

, tho .lark, Heavy, !>™wn pnp«rowl to wrnp Up meats, In no longernmnnfacturod In any Krrnt quantityIn Ibe United State* II 'inn W n roplaced hy whnt Is Known M "b<>K™mnnlliT" The old natch" pnpor WMmnila from straw.

Boitorii Original Nam*The Enfcllfti name firm Kivon to Bon

ton WH« Trlinnuntnln. which wai>to Hie present onp at a town

meeting of th* curly urttlpr* whogathered nt Ohftrlefl town, ncroas thi-rIVjr, on Septemlwf 7, 1«.K>.

Chef* Very Much Ahoi"And oM utory," intd a woll known

author rerpntly. "tells UR how » rail-way frolKht **ent wrot* to ft 1 *met- 'Dear 8lr-We hnve n-w heldyour *htpm«nt of on* C.nmemhCTtrlieoxo for three <J»T». » »»me '" ""*onlKnl for Immediately, It will b«shot,' "

Englith Journal in ParkOne of the first newepapert printed

In English In Turk wa« the AmericanRegister, founded by ThohiM Wilt-beruw Evans, an American dentist,a nattw of Philadelphia, who WM U»offlrlfll <lentl«t of Napoleon III

YouyiDbeinneedr)printing of some kindWhether ft b© letter-headijStatementawed-dinfl invitations 01public tale bills, re-membev we cm turnout the work at thelowest cod consistentwith good work.

I i t , l , i t ' . . t « > V ' * ' ' > ' ' * ' • ' > • ) » • • > • * t »

The Test of Thrift

(V

f

The true test and the value of a ThriftAccount comes when, like a bolt fromthe blue sky, you find yourself out ofwork. It" may be no fault of yours,but the fatt remains to be faced. Witha" Thrift Account to tide you over youcan again get started without sacrificing •your ability to. necessity.

.The First National BankCARTERET, N. J.

t^iaiiKiHmiM!

LAST CALLYou have till 6 P. M. this

Sunday to save 50% onYour Honte Site

At

Menlo GardensNEW PRICES GO INTO EFFECTWNDAY MOWING, MAY 3rd

Local People are Investing Heavily atMENLO GARDENS

(A White & Hess Development—On the Lincoln Highway)

They' know values in their own lo-cality.

They realize what the "Jersey Boomis doing to present prices.

They are buying for investment. Theyare buying for specul'ation to sell later

at a profit. They ire buying for htfmesites. ,

Why not follow their lead while de-velopment is going on, and before priceshave advanced many hundred and thou-sand per cent, as a result of this develop-ment.

Get in now at the beginning and get some of theBig Profits.

Come and see some of the Aborn Bungalows nowin course of completion. *

2 BIG SALE DAYS 2 :\This Saturday and Sunday

HOW TO REACHMENLO GARDENS

uy AUT6Along Lincoln Highway to Menlo Park

Station—Property faces Lincoln Highwayfor nearly half a mile.

BY TKAIN' Tu Menlo Park Station—Property justacross the highway from the station (onmain line Penn, ft. R.)

M E N L O G A R D E N SA White A. Hew Development

On Lincoln Highway directly acrou from ft* Ktnlo.Park Station on the main line of the Pennsylvania Rail-road, with good train Bervice. It facet the Lincoln Htfh-way for a quarter of a mile, The Rabway-Metuchenbus pawes the jfropetty. The owners of the propertyare White 4 Hess, Inc., well known developerr-of Wood-bridge, N. J., and title ia fully guaranteed to them b

USSS ^

BY BUSFrom Metuahen or Rahway,

the property.

i/««t na i , of New Brunswick.Come today by all means and look over this splendid

property. ^Inspect it carefully and see for yourself what wonder

W values we offer you. This ia your opportunity toThis bus P™nt n u w from w e of the moat sensational homislte

offers in the history of Middlesex County T«4 eataU.Don't delay a moment. '

OH BjsrrpR smi>PHONE either of our offices, Wood,

4)r%e 951 or Metuchen 556W-1, sad ourcloJfd car will call at your home foryou,

Representatives on the property till IP. tf., including Saturday and Sunday,

PUT EVERY DOLLAR YOU CAlt WHEREIT WILL MAKE Trite MOST MONEY

FOR YOUBUY LANpNOW

in this locality of -proven value before wto«yond your wach, "

Menlo Garden* standa on hljfh land isplendid drainage. The view I, nwn n t sweep of .country of Kills and

bef«re you with nothing to "b?

emember all pricet advance Monday M<

CO

I MTHAT LITTLENo Defeat To DateHit* School B»lt Team

PMftct H^ord Tot«( t o M«rt NewBrun*wkkThi*

ed its e*wB»nt stride by beat-

h a v e

r o untyi

knocked In by Rpaenhloom, Who beat [otrt a threw to flrirt base ftom third.MVexler, Lynch nnd Abrams got 71of tthe 10 hiu obtained by Carter-et. Metuchen wan hold to mx Wnjflea.

The scores:

Cart.r.t A B . R. H.Lynch, 8b 8 2 2Wexler, cf., lb : 4 0 3Sexton, 2b 4 0 0Mullen, lb., p 5 0 1Rubel, 88 1 0 1Patoenitr, ?s. 3 0 0Lehrer, If. 5 1 0AbramB, cf, ........ 2 8 2Armour, rf. 2 0 0Roaenblum, c: , 5 0 1Harrijfan, p. ..-. 8 0 J)Daniels, rf ;jr 0 1 0

(.(intlnuBL...;„« Metuchen to * t to Inning con-5 at Brady'., *ty«r ^afternoon.

L a result of tlito eorttesTthe lo-als are unuWeataJ this year and

a perfect pewentage in the[IgJr SchMl "League. The' M«t«tk«n

and Wnto hat Won t*o league PotUr, c c 2n d New Brunswick HigtiRule, 2b. 5

,,„„ taken three, without a setback. | Dover, ts * 4Thin afternoori thea* two teams -will Randolph,. If. . * * 4n)(.et to decide tb* league leader- "Sorenson, lb 5

sh iPi tt Brady's;.Although tt

Wupler, cf.Madecki, 3b 3_, expected that the

fcombine would take Metueh-! A. Wu^ler, rf 4,,n into «amp welly »lter trimminK Failmeteger, p 3llahway and Pertll Apboy, U yu thevisitors who w»re:«t.tbe better end,11 the w»y, «P t« tlte. dosteg two

36 6 10AB.R,Hr

109811090

O n two hits, Metuchen scoredrw. runs in the- second inning,,reby gaining a nice lead. Going

84

! her

The scoTe by innings;Metuchen 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0—5Carteret 0 0 1 0.1 2 0 0 1 1—6

Summary: Two base hits, Wexler(2); Three base hits, Wexler, Mullen,

nto'the 'nTnttTwith the score 5-4 in Struck out by Harridan 7, by Mull.f i v ( ) r of the visiting combination,! »" 0, by FailmeUger 9. Bagea on,Hnio|3 was.sent \* to pinch hit for J balls off Hanigan B, off Mullen 0,il'.rriean. DaniaU walked and scored off Failmetzger 5. Double play,,,', „ hit by Lynch to tie the score. Mullen to Wexler. Umpire Neville.'\i this time Mullen was sent to the •—.;,,(lUnd and Metttchen wa» retired in e ,i: W ; c.h,,rt order, a double play aiding the S u l I l v " > Wm» f o r. | i imtion.

Unliel playing for Patocnig, who, rained bis ankle while slicing, got

To Cartent ClubGsJorfftWftniTofto*

Andy Horal proved hig thillty a*a pitcher when he hurled th* Car-tetrt A. Ai to a 2-1 victory ovpr themighty Port Reading A. <J, at Bra-dy's ov»l Sunday. By beating thePort machine of Patocnig and Jaco.bowiu put itself in first place.

The contest was a treat to thefans, • good orarxi of ball was erhibited by both kams, Dapolito'nstead fait twirling wag fruitUu athe A.1- A. scored tw« runs Hi the thiidand Port Reading scored its tally inthe seventh. Leshick and Skumtcounted for Carteret and CarmSn forthe Port,

The Orioles will play the local* aBrady's Sunday.

At Plainfield Sho#

Wholesale Baseball WhfriYoUng Yanks Get Going

The Young Yanks of Carteret dup-licated the Bostbn MBRS.KTP (OJ- «a«it the Battle o? Bull Run?) Sundaynt Roselte when triey wiped out theYoung Stars of that borough. TheRoselle utart sent three pitchers t«.he sacrifice block in four innings

and they were walloped by the CaV-terct Yanks for so many runs thatevery one lost all count. Four inn-ings was as far As the game got andthere is no rumor of a return match.

Georgt Ward, the clever fMtabtfh•elter-weight ai.d runner-np t9

Mickey Walker, for the welttv.

wfiEht title, wffl do his stuff agalft ,on Friday night, May Tth, when hewill face Alfred Young, the sturdy1'orth Amboy fighter for ten roundsat tt8 pounds before the PiainflektSporting Club, of Plalnfleld. N. J.

Ward has started in to train at3tillm»n's gym in New York City andif condition counts for anything, theElizabeth boy will sure come homein front.

Young, however, has won his k i tfive starts with" KO's and Ward willhave to step at his bCst in order tocome out on top. *

In the semi-final' event, JoHrrnjHoward, of Scotch Plains, and Ken-ny Banks, of Rahway, will clash forsix rounds at 130 pounds, and will•e doubt furnish a rip roaring battlefrom start to finish. '

Three four rounders between lo-cal boys will precede the main at-traction of the evening.

Cron Formed by ArrowiTie Maltese cross of eight points

which was the badge of the Order oftlospltalrrs of St. John of Jerusalem,

?r "f UT' l "

hit, but his runner was put out,

Linden Ball Team

Jess Sullivan, one of Carteret'syouthful twirlers, pitched the War-

a steal, at second. Leh-' ner Quintan Company to a 3 to 2r,r fanned, Abratns singled and victory over the Singer Sewing Ma-

im,. »round to third where he was chine team, in the first Elizabeth

League game, yesterday afternoon.The local boy amazed the spec-

tators with his control and pitchingart. The strong Singers were litSullivan's mercy all the way. Sing-er's defeat wag a surprise to base-ball fans.—Mention this paper to advertisers.

Our Pet Peeve

THE SPECIAL SIX+DOOR SEDAN

lubrication.

' tai s ai«c wheeU ludud«4 «t no u U cort.. 'iS#;

Lincoln A. C. WhippedBy Clark Township T e a m

The Ljncojn A «'. mot defeat atthe hands of the Madison A. C. ofClark Township, at that place, to thetune jil ^1 to fi, Sunday afternoon.

An early lead won the game forthe home team, fourteen hits werereceived from the offerings of Wood-hull. Saturday tho Lincolns playthe Preston A. ("., of Whippany, atBrady's and they will furnish theopposition for the Cranford A. C. atCranford, Sunday.

The scores:Lincoln*Conroy, lbCromwell, ssGalvanek, IfOverholt, 3b. ...Kubel, 2b.Woodhull, p.Viater, cfBrundage, rf. ...Donovan, cDubuck, cHarkins, c

AB. R. H.5554444233i

38 6 1SJAB. R. H

5 1Madiions •Bajck, 2b., p..Reider, cf 4 1Kiesta, If 5 0 iConger, c ,... 5 3F. Smith, pv lb. 5 3Gibson, 33. 5 2b\ Smith, lb., Hb. 5, 1Jacek, 3b 5 .0Leonard, rf 3 0

42 11 1Score by inningf:

Lincolns 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0—Madiaons 4 1 2 0 0 1 0 3 *—11

Summarj': Two base hits, P. SmithStruck out by Woodhull 1, by Jaek 5, by F. Smith 3. Bases on baloff Woodhull 4, off Jacek 1, off FSmith 0. Umpire Brundage.

All-Uaguers WinFrom Newark Nin

Ed Mackfe Carteret All-Leagiitnwon their s«cond game of the season against tho Newark K^crcatioteam at Brady's Oval, SunJny f.noon.

The L?JKui>rs mud's up for manypoor plays by thiMr twnvy battingand won by an 11 to 10 score. Thevisitors scored a number of unearn-ed runs as K'lix Mack pitcheo an ex-cellent game at all •ilupna o! the pltty-ing.

IB Star at Harvard

Above photograph stums Mill Ams-den, Harvard outtli'lder, who wields udangerous willow und covers his gur-den nicely, and is »1BO snt'edy wlienrounding the liases.

Pitcher 1« Veteran

White Sox Going Well

is the for greater QUALITY,

VALUE of this car apparent In itssmooth and refponsive perform*

—and the price l» the lowestOH a NasH 4-Door Sedan,

N AUTO COMMNf

~iv..

PERTH

Uay Krenwr, star l'lttsburgb pltch-i:r, Rut In eleven seiiwius lit tlie minorsbefore gettliig liia major leaguechance. He was twenty eight yeursold when he "came ill)"—a veteran Inu baseball seuse.

In his flrBt year with the TlruteS,Kremer won 18 games and lost ID.Strangely enough, that wus the bestbit of i>ltelling he hud (lone in his pro-fessional career up lo that time.

The Oliicnso White Sox got off to amod Blurt In the American league.'Winning mu°l of Uie OIICUIIIK Kamea»»<] (t lyokH a« If they idlgtit stickwound ou (oy. A»»ng th« new play-m U Harry *IcCwJy, termer Uulvw»dUj of HltuoU tttitoi, abowu la U»

LookfmrVutUationA* Ugnu ftltinf din la a »U»

lie .»ygw to tt« air U becom-|f eonUnued Km

^»a*ar, w U c b w U I!.<l

Arthur Witchery, a catcher, hasbwn signed'hy the Columbus cluji ofthe American association. ,

• » •Watertmry of the Eaitern league,

Ima ulfiu'il Uua Winter*, a young in-Udder from Springfield, Mais.

t • *

Itaymond Flood, young outfielder of^urn-aster, Ohio, has been ligned byCluiKslnirg of the Middle Atlanticleague.

• • ' •Mervlu Shea, catcher of the Sacra-

ineuto club of the Pacific Coast league,HinutniH] an ankle while Hlldlng inCUIUJ).

• * •The Meiuiihls club of the Southern

league, has sold 1'ltcUer • Monro«Mitchell to the Kocheat«r club of theluteruatlonil league.* ,

• • . t • • '

Wiiiutoii Salem of the Piedmontleague hu» obtalnec) Flteher Pdon1'urcell from the Snurtanbur* club p(the South AtUntlc league. .

« * •Harry Surlver, former pitcher tor

the Brooklyn ItobiQi, has been iMd«manager of the Ularkiburg ttam oftlw MWdU Atlautlc leaguo.

• * •Harrr Ww\»r, former Iudlauapolla

and Columbus pitcher, U» wt<n«dwith the Toledo club of th« American•MociatloQ. Weaver wai a fro* agant

, . . « • * / •

Jlffl ' VcAtuey. vet«r»n lnfl«W»r,. fra« agwt by bw

MONEY IS SAVED!Illustration describes how easily it's done with

L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINTIT SIMPLY requires 3 quarts

of Linseed Oil to be stirred

into each gallon to thereby

make \M gallons of

BEST—PURE—PAIHTReady for mo

For $ 3 . 0 0 per Callon

It is Pure White Lead with Costly White Zinc added

to make the paint wear for 10 to 12 years.

A gallon of L & M Paint will paint considerably

more surface than a gallon of hand mude White

Lead Paint.

Proved by 52 ypars of utmost satisfactory use.

GUARANTEE — Utt a gallon out of any you bay, and if not ptx-(tctly tatisfactory th* rtmaindtr can b» relumed without pqynwntbting mad* for the on* gallon uttd.

FOR MALE BY

HUMPHREYS & RYANCLARK HDWE. CO.

WOODBR1DGEELIZABETH

NEW EMPIRE THEATRETelephone Rahway 994 RAHWAY

PHOTOPLAYS OF DISTINCTIONVaudeville—Saturday* and Holiday!

Matinee: Doily at 2:30 P. M. — Evenings: 7 and 9 P. M.Saturday: Matinee at 2:30; — Evening at 7:30

TODAY, FRIDAY, April 30th—

JACK HOLT and BILLIE DOVE in"THE ANCIENT HIGHWAY"

Danger! Romance! Excitement! Atone; "The Ancient Highway!"The only thing antitnt la in the titlu. All tl>e thrills are new! Cur-wood's greatest story of th« great outdoors.Last Episode of "Caiey of the Coatt Guard"

— - Mermaid Comedy "The Tourht"

TOMORROW, SATURDAY, May l»t—

HOOT GIBSON in"THE «ALGARY STAMPEDE" _

Hoot Gibson has a chance to prove that he cun ride anything thatwears four legs, one on eaoh corner. As part of the climax he ridestwo horses at once, standing u«.Fighting Haarti No. 3 "Plane Jane" Hodge Podge

'5 — Act» of Supreme Vaudeville — 5

SUNDAY, May 2nd—Benefit Performance—Big Double Feature—

CREIGHTON HALE in"THE SHADOWS ON THE WALL"

Every moment of the day or night the fear of the Shadow waswithin him — the story of a strong man's light against fate — thrills!chills! tease suspense!

— ALSO —. JACQUELINE LOGAN in "IF MARRIAGE FAILS"

Comedy "Sky Hoolti"

MONDAY and TUESDAY, May 3rd and 4th—

Rudolph Valentino, in"COBRA"

He wa& great in "The Kour Hornejii«ii". He was greater in "TheSheik" and greater still m "Blood und Suud."

But Valentino is greatest of all in "Cubru", a story of romanticItalian gardens and New York night club1).Patbe New. A»d Fublo.

WEDNESDAY, May 5th -Big Double Feature—

RUDOLPH VALENTINO in" C O B R A "

— ALSO —

Mrs. Rudolph Valentino, in••WHEN LOVE GROWS COLD1'

Coui«ty «0ratherlj Lara"

NORMA SHEARER and LEW CODY in"HIS SECRETARY"

Wh&t a fascinating picture thii in — throwing the searchlight oftruth OH the drawn of millions of glrla"in the world of business

Every tt«nu«ruuher ip town must see "HIS SECRETARY!"EpU»«W d " B M C. Myrterr" M«rm*i4 Comedy

WOODBRIDGE AUTO LAUNDRYCM WMkinimd Poluhing

•;'tr

Got SomethingYou

Want to Sell?lfoat-proplr bnvn a pieceof furniturr, n fnrm imple-ment, or something else

1 which they have discard-! ed and which they no lon-

ger want.

• These things nre put Inthe attic, or stored awayin the barn, or left lying•bout. Retting of \es9 andless value each year.

WHY NOTSELL THEM?Somebody wnnts thosevery things which hovebecome of no use to you.Why not try to fiml thatsomebody by putting awant advertisement in

THIS NEWSPAPER?

Lion Hat Lucky Bon*the children's the

THEwho

|ntnIt

Vacation Given to RitfI'lilnn nnii inillB many

,ir lliclr vnrntlnn period to per',lt,i! rrllKl.nm rile* anil »rr »<>',,.'H<-<I tn make their recreation.,n rni'li year one of ulMHmre. Tlio,. h,.l,H true In I measure In .In

Hh,l to Home ettent In (icrmnny« only the occidental countrlpsI, plainly make vacation B porloil

Fint Told Hatchet Storyono of the drat lilnftmphleg of

isirp- Washington, published as ai!ini|ililft In ISOO hy Mnson I.orkcWwti>«. who w«s Wnnlilhgtfin's pas

Is rpsponslble fur (lip popular HO-ri" of the cherry tree and tlie

i i i t i h e l

DITMASPERTH AMBOY—Tel. 2796

TODAY and SATURDAY-

CECIL B DE MILLE presents ROD LA ROCQUE in

"The >mingof Amos"

BEGINNING SUNDAY—

The Picture of a Thousand ThrilU

i

fit

*ym\

IleleneCHADWICKAn Edwini lacmmlc Production ~ -

CRESCENTPERTH AMBOY—Tel. 255

TODAY and SATURDAY-

HARRY CAREY in

"The Man• *

F R O M

Red Gulch"STANDARD

VAUDEVILLESunday—Only-

Double Feature

LEFTY FLYNN in

Sir Limber Jack"

M o n h a a . y!„ Africa alw.y. present ...o r other .imHnmilllhwl vlnltorM N amonir thorn ami to whom the,wl,,h ( 0 oipnm goo.l will The na-tives hnvn Kre«t respect for the »; njt,,f homts nnd do not tolerMe lionrhnpif In «helr men! rations i nnwhite hunters any lion chops are notgood entlnR.

Early AmtAatn HUtoryThe Continents) coniresa WBH :

«MR1OD at Intervals' from Septemii.B, 1774, to October 21, 1788, at li,nadelphla; Rnltlmorei Lancaster, ]•;,York. Pa.; Princeton, N. J.; Aniin|..,I In. Md.; Trenton, N-. J., and New Y,.,i,rdy Bhd Wag served throughout u-<history by it) President*, InVltMlng.lohn Hancock, elected thirteenth, i v -l.lcnl In 1T9B, but who was flick n,,,|<M<J not H e m .

E D M U N D LOWE »rW ULYAN TASHMA.W

At Woodbridge Theatret f i Bench Film <»f Al»ik»n

Em Full of ThrilliReplete with thrills, bpautifmJ»ph<>-

ography and splendid acting vtiy ftnotable eaat of principals, "The Bar-rier," photoplay of Rex Reach's nov-el, shows tomorrow at the Wood-bridge Theatre.

Beach's stirring novel of the Alas-kan frontier, where the v«neer of civ-ilization dropped from men throughtheir lust for gold, haa been trans-ferred to the screen with praise-worthy fidelity. The work of the di-rector is ably seconded by such popular acreen stars as Norman Kerry,Lionel Barrymore1, Hpnry B, Wal-thall, Marceline Dajt, Pat Harmon*Hert Woodruff and others.

Norman Kerry and Marceline Dayare the focus of romantic interestin the picture. A« Lieutenant MeadeRurrell, the haughty scion of a proudVirginia family, Tt«rry is sent to anAlaskan army post, where he meetsand loves Necia, played by MarcelineDay, a half-breed girl whom he be-lieves white, as does the girl her-self, having been raised as the daugh-ter of Gale, the kindly old fur trader.

Complications arise whe*h Burnelllearns the girl is not white. He iswilling to overlgok the barrier butthe only feelings of his aristocratic

T H E A T R E

Matinee 3 :S0; Saturday 2:30; P^ening 7 and 9 p. fn.

y Land VifidljrFilmed

1( j victor Schertainger hus developed, l n l M l l / „,„„. „„Schortrinier, humor, pathos and the unutterable] c U i o n fr made when the

The most mysterious country inill the universe is depicted with sing-ilar fidelity in "Siberia", which:omes to the Woodbridge Theatre onnext Thursday.

woe of a stricken people in this clas-sic of the screen.

Th« -all-star cast includes Alma

family must be considered. Hia decision is' made when the girl fallsinto the clutches of Stark Bennett,the brutal skipper of a whaling ship.

i n * -a i i -owu «.«™. i . . v . - — « _Rubens, Edmund Lowe, Lou Tellegen, Kerry i> W..Um G«rb U

,,Lilyan Tashman, Helena d'Algy and - . . - - . -•I many others.

At t k StrandScenery It Feature

In "Yellow Fin»er."

Scenic beauty is no small part offellow Fingers," Fox Films pro.iction of Gene Wright's spirit-

ed novel of the tropics which is

I has been one of the season's bestI sellers.

Country Scourtd for FireHone* For Scenei In

now the feature attraction at theitrand Theatre. 9

Catalina Island, beauty spot of thePacific, was used for many of thescenes. On this isle a large Malayvillage set was erected and photo-graphic results from this architectu-ral event are pronounced superiorto anything viewed on the screen inyears.

Olive Borden is seen in the lead-ing dramatic role with Ralph Ince,

• Ciaire Adams, Edward Piel, Armand1 Kaliz, Otto Matieson, and others in

feature characterizations.

'The Still Alarm"Fire Ctjiefs of two cities helped in

the making of "The Still Alarm",which comes Ho the Ditmas TheatreSunday.

The picture shows fire-fighting1 ofboth today and alperiod some twentyyears ago. After scouring the westfor some of the old Irorse-drawn ap-paratus. Laemtnle finally found acomplete set in San Francisco andfilmed street scenes there, with ateam of tire horses he fcad importedfrom Seattle.

An entire block of sets, represent-ing a section of the tenement dis-trict of New York City was con

Supported By Famou* PeopleA galaxy of famous screen stars

twinkles through the many interestsing scenes of "Under Western Skies"which comes to the Woodbridge The-atre, Monday.

Norman Kerry is cast in the lead-ing male role, and it is a most un-usual role for him. He plays theblase son of a wealthy banker. Kerrythen changes to the role of a ranch-er, and rides with the best of thecowpunchers of tile great PendletonRound-up. Anne Cornwall plays thepart of Ella Parkhurst.

Ward Crane, as Otto Stern, bank-er of Pendleton, Oregon, is the"heavy" of the picture.

FRIDAY—LAST TIME—TODAY—

The Laugh Hit of the Year

"The Cohens and Keilys"Path*. Comedy "Do Ypur Duty" Pathe Review

TOMORROW—SATURDAY-

REX BEACH'S GREATEST STORY

>(The Barrier"LIONEL BARRYMORE, NORMAN KERRY and

HENRY B. WALTHALL

Imperial Comedy "Two Lips in Holland" Fox News

MONDAY, May 3rd—NO MATINEE T O D A Y -

NORMAN KERRY iti

"Under Western Skies"Pathe Comedy "A Sweet Pickle" * Pathe Review

TUESDAY, May 4th—

BUCK JONES in , #

"The Fighting Buckaroo"O. Henry's "Ehie in New York" Aetop Fable.

WEDNESDAY, May 5th—

VIRGINIA VALLI in

" S I E G E "Comedy "Tonight's the Night"

Chapter Two "Bar-C MysUry"—11,.- • - . , . . — . - . . . _ , _ — — . — . — — - — e

THURSDAY, May 6th—

Bartlev Campbell's Soul-Stirring Drama of Russia

"SIBERIA"EDMUND LOWE and ALMA RUBENS

Pathe Comedy "Hired and Fired"Variety "Toiling For Real"

cnci 01 m-w IU.O. ^.vj, ™= - " • • Inurposestructed at the studio, and burned j ()

At The DitmasDaring Plot In "Coining of Amol"

Old fashioned melodrama, so en-thusiastically received by the publicin the days of the two r"eel thrillers,has been brought back on the screenagain in "The Coming of Amos," now

11'W'i'K at the Ditmas Theatre withI Rod Lu Rocque in the starring role.1 Opposite Kod La' Rocque in the

hero's role, Jetta Goudal portraysthe rote of the heroine in a mannerworthy of her title as ''the screen'sjnost fascinating personality." NoahHeery, as the villain, adds life and'olor to this featured role.

Around these three, love, danger,umunce and struggle, plus frequent.its of comedy fill the unusual plot•f the picture, .which in-*book form

to the ground white a crowd of BOOextras, and 40 Members of tb.e LosAngeles fire department appeared be-fore the camera.

Helene Chadwick and WilliamRussell play featured roles in the pic-ture, with a supporting cast whichincludes Edna Marian, Richard Trav-ers, John T, Murray, Edward Hearn,Dot Farley, Erin La BUsoniere, Jac-ques d'Auray and others.

OpportunityThere may not he anything new un

>ler the sun, but there are new usesfor everything .there Is. H l« dis-covery of new application to useful

that enpntres men of re-search and gives them part In thevorld's progress. Ours Is a world of•pportunlty.—Grit.

—COMING ATTRACTIONS—Marion Davies in "Beverly of Graustark"

Norm* Shearer in "Devil's Circus""Brown of Harvard"

"The Vanishing American""Calgary Stampede"

Gloria Swanson in "The Untamed Lady"

C rioui Color ContettA novel competition *hfls been <le

vised by Jthe editor of a Frem-h radioJournal, " Listeners are lnyjted tostate the color of the hair of the varlaus singers belns l^«adcaU- Sciencehas established thai Wind persons tanoften tell the color of a speakers orsinger's Ualr hy the sound of (lie voice,and the purpose of the fOiuiH'tiUonIs to determine whether «riliiiary per-sons, when deprived of f*!,'ht ( ) t t h e

speaker, can exercise a sliulltir u'\tt.

f*| READE'S . W ^

STRAND EVENING

Z0e,25c,35c

PERTH 4MB0YUnder Personal Direction of Walter R'eade. A. S. Flagg, Res. Ugr.

Matinee—2 and 3:30—Children, 10c; Adults, 20c.Evening—7 and 9—Orchestra. All Seats, 35c; LSalrtmv, Adulta,

«5c; Children, 20c.Saturday Continuous—Evening Prices Prevail.

TODAY and SATURDAY—

"Yellow

All Ne*t Week—

LEW WILLIAMS

and hi*

one-oneREVUEFeaturing

G£0. (Wi» Guy) RUBIN

of SHOW

SUNDAY~^»NE DAY ONLY~MAE BUSCH a»d

where toBUY it I

Fingers"Gene Wright's Romantic Novel of Adventure

In I^e South Seas With

OLIVE BORDEN 'The Screen's Newest Emotional Star and

RALPH INCE .

STRAND BIG TIME | T

A U D J E V I L L L

ComingSoon I

The NEW

PERTH AMBO Y DISTRICT

Classified BusinessTelephone Directory

An advertising medium with aguaranteed circulation of over

68,000—used daily in almost every home and joffice by those you should know as cuft*'tomers.

Jt will be the most complete and best ar-ranged buyers' guide ever put into thehomes and offices of the Perth Andboydistrict.

As a ready-reference service it will allowbusiness men in every line of effort toreach their prospects more effectively .through its advertising columns.

For nmc*mJn(. o4««r«Uag la «M «a«

"«»«, «0 Bnpul SUM*. HtaoMi, Aatonasr,

* , ,y j ; , a* •• *•»$.•• *>V «:-:'.-S

pa$ung thiBnek S&nltti«qn mnch e M l " to dictate TH Oil fields mirt ntVr vnlnnhle mineral

HY

fl r ( , n use fine, big word* yon flcpimltii may be (lls<M,,ered by mpua

' .. the leant Idea how to spell.— ureraeriU of the brut In deep w«1l«."il,. city Dally Pteu. according to jenloglsiii.

tfA restful night on Lake EricSLJkto n u t JOWM*. A food b«d tea clem, coot •ttteroom,

i«I# tomul she* sad sn •ppttiiiiift txenkfat in the morning,a wm. ^ - ^ 7 i»_«anr of E»E--"cmr OF BUFFALO-

l«

Vie 19

Only the Young

Deterve the Flare of

Bouffant Modes

IK

1 Urr. derAwl-WO P. M.

#ALO" arrinf 7iM A.M.T, ToUdn, Detroit and o * « nolnti.

. Nnvfoutiu

C & B S t a m mIn [MIT 8trvke

.Fare $5.50

131 33

m *8

30

37 B3B1

41 W5

51

^hone" Woodbridge 942 . 18 Main Street

Slate Roofing and Contracting Company" " " i in the Application of

LATHE SHINGLESBuilt-up Roofs and Roll Roofing

Fstimates furnished on—

Slate, SIR?, Tile, Asbestos and Metal Roofs

All Work, Including Repairing

Done by Competent Mechanics

18 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

150

52

55

(®, mi, W«it«rn N«wip»p«T Union.) «

WOODBRIDGENEW YORK

CANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturers snd Dealer* inStrictly Par*

CANDIES AND ICE CREAM7!)MainSt..Woodbrld*e. Tel. 43.

FORDSLOUIS MORRISON

Shoes, giotnin* *hd Genera!Merchandise

Op«n Every Day E«c*pt Saturday

FORDS, s . t.

HUMPHREYS & RYAN

' HARDWAREMain St., Woodbridge, N. J.

PlombiBf FlstartrtSprinf HarJwar*

Gard.n aa4 VvAitJ Supplte*

Horizontal.1—"Withini—P&ui<9—Seafaring man >

10—A. complete group12—Contusion13~~-E4clamatlon18-»Founaat1onIT—Terminal*18—Opponents of maniac*t\—Procreate22—Llf\sar unitII—Htapn *•24—Oldest m»mb«r» •

•H—OlverV— Inscribe*29—One-eighth of l o w ••>30—Penitence tlm«Jl—Kind of tr«*H—SpanJ«—Friigment'88—HUtlnnery belliS9—TravaH• 0— Long-detayea •42—Plunderer!46—Retired4g—Enclosures , .49—Article of apparel *H—Scion •62—Expire it—Container64—Hern) N—UnlU

Resources $325,000

FORDS NATIONAL BANK

FORDS. N. J.

MAIN ELECTRIC

Electrical Contractors

Tel., WooAriot* MB

Main k WtUlMa St*., Woodbrid,.

Tel. 1510-M. 2G46.

HANSEN & JENSENGENERAL CONTRACTORS

Exoralinf Scwarlng, Gradlii(,Ca'rtiaf uf sll Krndi

628 Pacific Ave., PERTH AMBOY

Vertical./ 1- An entry

t—IrritateI—Ueemi of transit4--Flafbul(e«—Prejarea hld»7-Quwr f

|_Poitar«

tl—Fearful. 14—Porlfled

15—TM* ptrailteiI*—<!or«n_R»o la l eicertu1>—Forar* container10—A blamlihM—Fl»«-itaffaJJ—Btalka

T t h lightlyl l T y p *»1—Tleld»3—Hlnnta14—W»t»ir craft15-t-OB top qt11—ImpldriII—FOfOt l

Shirring* Gather in the

Soft Ftlneubf a

French Froch

lon-wll »p»'a

Stt»«ln«lmprciilon

4!—Drop45— QulllliO—Crudt tllttil

r la S»xt U*se.

Tmttbiit OyU witb itt buqne, It* fullikirt, !u hjghet waistline and the rustleol it* itlffef and more outstanding silk Is »fuhion for a young and slender figure.It is charming for the lately revived taf-feta which is being worn in plain shades,b flowered designs, very tiny checks andchangeable colors. It is very smart innavy blue with the ntw lingerie touch inthe fine collar and cuffs ol white organdytrimmed with frills of lace. Parchment-colored crtpe de Chine printed with fieldflowers in poppy red, corn-flower blue andbuttercup yellow makes an adorable

4i~E»ohew[ Spring wd Summer hock. A

Stop Constipation!Nnjol tcllevct »nd prcve«tscoutlpatlaa. It U » bowel hi»Mc»nt-ntrt • Untive~fo cmn-not grlp«. Gentle, iafe andeffective. No treatment likeNujol. Try it todtr.

Nujpl

For feminine hygiene

Enlight«n«d worr*n ar* nowatlng Zonite instead of

^ poisonous cnrnpoundi (orthis important porpoae,Konite li thoroughly effec-tive bat huroleM to 6>lic*t«

47—Serperrt

Please mention this paper whenpurchasing from our advertisera.—

in ranncHsDOS Bllt3[lEn mam mnaERE sag

GUSTAV BLAUM

Groceries and Provisions

'97 MAIN ST. WoodbriJf .

Ti'l, 228S-M Perth Amboy

MRS. A. KRAUSS

H«mititchinK & Stamping:

Tubing and AH Kind, of Linen

('utter Ave., Fords, N. J.

CHARLES ty MUELLER::GARAGE:iCylinder Retain*

T.1, Wo^fcrMf* 202

•85 St. Georg«'« Avr.'Woodbridfe

T M I SFOR-SALE

se the pain

Nothing bring* such com-£ fort Ing relief as the original

*BaumeBengue. It starts todrive out pain as soon atyou apply it.

GET TUB ORIGINAL FRENCH

BMJMEBENGUfiMEBEN(ANALOtSlUUE)

FHJBfi—from nHQt

When Run Down

In oithpr (luys When n person wainm down lie took n tonic; but nowlie tukoR an ambulance,—St. JosepliNi'wsl'ress.

Co¥M a day, as they sty In the movies, ofkot Spring sunshine, when the gardenershave just finished filling the flower-beds ofthe RiU garden with painted daisies, andevery one drops coats and dark colors andgoes out on the terrace and under thetrees in light frocks for tea. Printed silks,wide-bordeted crtpe de Chine and theplain-colored crapes appear in lovelycolors, All the new shades of gray fromcrystal to-the rose and mauve gravs, thestilt popular boil de rose, half a dozennew greens, wine colors, garnet, the pur-plish red of dahlias and a new pinkish*shads of marron brown are being worn.The frock illustrated is dated by its ntwjabot and soft shirtings. *

Babies Love ItFor all stomach and intertinjtroubles and disturbances dueto teething, there is nothinibetter than a safe Infants' anaChildren's Laxative.

MRS. WINSIOW*SYRUP

3Ht3uOE3

-ftnm .<tni»um. NutSmvoni.

Kellogg'i Tuteleu Castor Oilis the wieinal taitcU» cutoroil, made tor medicintl me only.

FREB-lit«iture on t«)ui« <t> WALTER.JANVIER, Int., 417 QiuJ Si., N«wYotk

Two iizeT~ljc dni 30c.tl 4II (<X>J Jml Ilnm.

^

Complete in ItselfSharpens the blade in the

razor without removing it,'

Quick. Convenient. Easy

^ to clean. Complete sets—;

razor, with strop and extra

blades, $1.00 and up.

MtletAho$trop Razor-

I DON'T READ THIS !If satisfied with life. But if unhappydiscouraged, having trouble at homea failure in business, love or innrri.ape. this message is for you. I canhqlp you overcome your troubles.Come now, later may *be too late,make no charges in advance and noneIf not satisfactory. AH welcomeMadam Stanley, Astrologist, 307Maple Street, opp. Post Office,'PerthAmboy, N. J.—Advertisement 4-1.'9t*

VALET

AuioSiropRazor

sharpensitself

Let Us PrintYou* Sale Bills

DAY. NIGHT

Call Woodbridge151

UP-TO-DATE TAXI AND

GARAGE SERVICE •

WHIZ ALEMITE

Service Station

G. Lucas, 240 Amboy Ave.

Free Crank Case Service

RalSinQ the Fami ly - pa houm hav« t«tthe, nwntnistj.lt atwuiatl

TROUBLE. *

f•VisKm

m o •

' ^ i •nwNATirf|.»nT0<Mfct"'-n

Mortgage LoansFIDELITY MORTGAGE COMPANY, mortgage loan

correspondent for The Prudential Insurance Co., of

America, for Monmouth, Middlesex and Mercer Counties

announces the opening of offices in The Middlesex Bank

Building, New Brun&wick, where it will be prepared to

consider applications for mortgaged upon centrally locat-

ed business and residential properties in amounts from

$2,500 and upwaKis on the following plans—straight

mortgages for a term of five (5) years on a basis of 50% '

of appraised v^lue at 5tt % Interest rate. Monthly in-

stallment loans in amounts up to $8,000 on a basis of 60%

of the actual appraised value at 6% interest rate on resi

dential property. Monthjy installment loans on business

or residential property in amounts from $8,100 and up-

ward. Construction loans will be considered on either of

the above plans by submitting plans and specifications.

Prompt service, reasonable charges.

FIDELITY MORTGAGE CO.,

WILLIAM J. BLAIR, Pies. & Treas.

Tel. N. Bruns. 2773

Middlesex Title Guarantee & Trust Bldg.

Jun foMN«n*»

By Cnarle* SughraeThis and That

6«t.««|M VJAU fitRMT BUT HE KlU \

virru TW&A -TW«T

kUBMCAR LA'S

Of>

QOLtOP SEWfep A &UTTOU OM MB

o w vywERe HIS. VUIPH aojt* sen,

MO msteAP OF 8ecoM(w« eix-

O, "TH6 PSAR (SfiKATORe

THA.T MBEPBO

HIS

IM -m-MOUOAV

MIS wee

oor A

CAR tfi BA0 8UOOQW, 0 U

PEO««. wnw TWO oto e/v

U6>S (SOT MtOHT OESt AS

QDtr HtS JO0 AMO fiHVB

GJiAGREENReal Estate

andInsurance

Houses for sale in Per

Woodbridge and Asbury Park'

Secure your lot before prices

go up in the Spring

Perth Amboy

432 State St, Woodbridge

Tel. 769 [Tel. 66-W

V/Kftt Price Boarting

THE FEATHERHEADS

« y o « BUT M5 WWBTHAT WQH AN'HKiHTV AIR-

His tflVStt M i A

r V

WELL-MAKB ATlHVAMOUNT OF 9AV,-

666Is a prescription for

Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue

Bilious, Fever and Malaria

It kills the germs.

8 5 9

^/*) ' * • : ; ( •

Phono

For R««l

G«t Summer Trip Ratw

Th«y are low

C»r« ibt funor.lt, w«ddl»l»

and «M occatiom

WSODBRJDCE

••. t i l

\ \

PAGE EIGHT

Announce May IS asDay For Tag Sale to

Support Kiddie CampAlbert I.«-on, Onprnl Chair-

man, HIM Written to MayorAsking Tlmt a Committee BeAppointed in Thi» Town.

May tli*- fiftiM>nlh will he CountyT»ir l»nv tu raise $10,000 for theKiddie Krpp Well Camp; a campttn the undfrnourlahed children ofthe county. The camp id located inRarit«n Townnhip junt outside of Me-tnrhen.

Albert Leon of Perth Amboy inchairman of the Kiddie Keep WellCamp Committee. Mayor Willlan^C.Wilson of 1'brth Amboy is the chair-man of tho County Mayor's £ommit-tec. He has written a letter to altthi1 Mayor* of the County askingthem to nppoint a ing day commit-tee. Mr. Loon feels that one day'sintensive work should easily secure$10,000.01) from the County.'

In addition to the site being usedfor undernourished children the BoyScouts nrc planning many outings onthe site. The Lahor Unions haveagain promised their cooperation amjtheir services in erecting and con-structing the camps. A great manyimprovements are needed forcamp this year, «nd enough moneyis to be raised for these improve-ments so that the girls "may shareequally with the boys, the joys andbenefits of the camp. This means thatleaking roofs must be mended, forgirls don't prosper under leaky roofs.There must be more equipment, andgreater comforts, and additional rec-

fncilities. The boys and

School NewsThe first, annual Jiminr Senior Re-

ception will he held in the CarteretHijfh School, Wednesday evening,May 12. 'From every indication triereception will be * very successful af-fair,

A unique feature in the method ofextending invitations w u Introduc-ed by the Juniors today. They tentn telegram to the Seniors who werein Washington, inviting them toattend the reception. This tele-gram, coming as a distinct surprise,was greatly appreciated by theSeniors.

The Juniors are tireless in theirefforts to make the reception a suc-cessful one. They have engaged-theNight Owl Orrhe*tr», and have pre-pared several novel entertaining fea-tures. Without a doubt, this firstJunior-iSenior reception will go down

the annala of the school historyns one of the best social events yetgiven.

Don't forget the moving picturebenefit on May 11. The "Keeper ofthe Bees," a highly entertaining pic-ture, will be the feature. You will besure to enjoy It. The proceeds ofthe benefit will be given to the Car-teret High School Athletic Associa-tion.

Weeks of preparation will be over;a much anticipated night arrived,when the curtain .rises on the first)act of the Senior play given in theCarteret High School on Tuesdayevening, May 11, The "Lion and theMouse," a drama of much merit, willbe staged by the talented membersof the Senior Class. As this playwill mark the final appearance of theactors and actresses of "Daddy LongLegs" and "Kathleen" fame, a largeassembly of friends and admirers are

Big Scout FieldDay Tomorrow

Several outfits of Boy Scout*may Arrive in Woodbridge. to-night and erect their tent* onParish House field so as to beready bright and early tomor-row for the f'Camp-O-Ral" orjamboree which Scouts of triedistrict are to hold there. Itis expected that several hun-dred boys will be on hand to-morrow to participate in both

individual and team competi-tion in such things as knot tie-ing, fire making, baseball, relayr»cis, and the like.

Members of tbe Rotary Clubare to be on hand to Act asstarters and judges. Prizesare to be awarded'winners ofeach event. This affair is anannual event of Scoutdom andthis is the second year in suc-cession that it has been heldhere.

Personals—Mr. and Mrs! Antonio Catri en-

tertained a number of relatives,, attheir home on Larch street, over tbeweek end.

—Gene McGrath and Miss Margar-t Simonsen attended a performance,t the Riti, in Elizabeth, last night.

—The Sophomore Hop tonightromises to be one of the best eventsver held in the local high school.

—Herman Geike Jr., was a PerthAmboy visitor last night.

—Fred Wohlgemuth motored'armingdale Wednesday evening.

reationnlgirls wlu> go to the camp are going j e ( p e c t e d to be present.to have :( real vacation.

The Executive Committee of theKiddie Keep Well Camp are: AlbertLoon, Glonworth Sturgis, Mayor W.C. Wilson, William Weiant, Mr. Win.London, Perth Ambny) Mayor J. J.Morrison, Mrs. Jncob Lipman, JamesBlack, Frederick Richardson, NewBrunswick; David Brown and Hamp-ton Cutter, Woodbridge; Edgar B.Spear, Metuchen; Mrs. A. L Gard-ner, Fords; Harold Hoffman, SouthAmboy; James Patterson, Carteret;William AllRair, South River; and H.W. Jeffers, Plainsboro.

The Advisory Committee are: EmilStremlaii, Thomas J. Mulvikill, Car-teret; Mrs. Frank Dorsey, J. LoganClevenper, Dr. George W. Fithian,Thomas L. Hanson, H. E. Pickersgill,Mts. Elizabeth D, Oliver, Charles I.Silk, Perth Amboy; Robert Johnson,Rt. Rev. Mons. Norris, Dr. A. L.Smith, New Brunswick; Mrs. J. HThayer Martin, Woodbridge; MayorWillard M. Apgar, Dunellen; HaroldHoffman, South Amboy; R. V, Fountain, South River; Walter Helm, Hel-metta; J. Kingsley Powell, Metuch-en; Mrs. David Kennedy, ParlinMayor Jacob Wyvkoff, Jumcsburg; AA. Devoe, Spotswood; und GeorgeDavison, Craiibury.

The date of the Junior play has,|been changed, due to a conflict with

nother entertainment. Instead ofMay 11, May 27 and 28 are the dateswhich have been chosen.

rLASSIFIED. ADSClassified advertisements only on*

Mnt a word: minimum charge 26c.

HELP WANTED

MAN WANTED--Steady position.Apply United Railway Signal Cor

poration, I'ort IU-uding Road, nearWhite Church.

APPRENTICE HOY wanted by" A.H. Bowers' Machine Shop, Free-

man utruHt und Penn. R. R., Wood-bridge.

FOR SALE

Notes of Court CarteretForesters of America

A refrular meeting of Court Car-teret, Foresters of America, washeld at the Odd Fellows Hall on lastTuesday evening, and a very en-joyable time had by -all in attend-ance.

Plans are under way to establisha Foresters home here and a livelyinterest is being taken in makingthis a success.

Past Chief •Ranger Wm. Conranwas the recipient of a beautiful goldring containing the emblem of theForesters of, America on his retir-ing from the chair of chief rangerGhief Lecturer Joseph Shuttilo madethe presentation address and thojiglithe gift came as a surprise the paschief accepted it in a brief but welreceived, reply.

A very interesting talk was giv-en by John D. Robinson, a membeof th£ Court on his visit as chairmanof a special committee to QoUnion of Elizabeth, Mr. Robinsonspoke on the progress being made b;the latter Court and also covereimany of ^ie legal aspects peculiar tparliamentary proceedings and is urg-ing the entire membership of thiCourt to success in the establishmenof a home'here.

A very enjoyable time is promise'to all who attend the next "meetin;to be held on Tuesday, May 11, 1926

It iB interesting to note that CourtCarteret has a membership of ove500 and have an orchestra of theiiown with a vary enviable record.

BUNGALOW—5 room bungalowwith all improvements and double

garage in pleasant suction of Rah-way. $500 cush, balance as rent. In-quire Mrs. William Christian, EdgarRoad, near East Grand Street, Rah-way. Telephone Rahway 1098,

FORD COUPE, 1924 model, 5,800miles, bumpers, speedometer, mo-

tormeter, heater, price reasonable.Have bought larger car. A. C. Acker,101 James Street, Woodbridge,Phone 727.

T^REE-BURNER OIL STOVE andioven; good as new. Apply

Chrome avenue, Carteret, N. J.33

SIX ROOM HOUSE, centrally locat-ed in Woodbridge; uaed only a few

j "months; like new; bargain price,Monthly installment* accepted.Heady fur immediate occupancy.Phone 886 W Woodbridge.

• 4-16 tf.

MY STUCCO, hollow-tile house, 6rooms und bath, chestnut trim, oak

floors, steam heat. Lot 48 x 112. Garage. Off Grove Ave., Price $8,600.L. W. Woodman, 560 Maple Ave.,Phope Woodbridge 128-W.

SALE! SALE!! SALE!!!Police Dogs, Chowu, Setters,

Dams. On account of lack oftB will accept any reasonable pf-

Afl ideal opportunity for breeii-urpoBes. Abo a few pups and

dogb. Conn1 one, come all, butearly and ovoid the rush,

t Kennels, New HrunsN. J., Tel. 1443-W 2.

FOR RENT

to

Ex-Chief• All Set f SFor Big Cartl Party

The committee on arrangements'or the card party to be given Sat-

urday night in the German Luther-n Hall, has completed all prelimin-

aries for the affair. It will be giv-en under the auspices of the Carter-et Ex-Chiefs' Association and dele-gations from similar organizations inRahway and other nearby towns wil'ttend. It is expected that there will

be a capacity crowd. The organization has secured many valuableprizes which will be awarded to thewinners in the card games.

New Development atMenlo Par t Showing*

Sign of ActivityArmy of Workmen Bu«y Build-

ing Twenty Honshu on SiteNear Edison Memorial; OneHouse Is Already Finished.

Busy scenes', th» sound of hammerand HBW, the onloadtng of buildingmaterial, surveyors with their instru-ments and tapes, team* of borseaatraintng under loads of the rich redJersey soil as they emerge from theewavations . . . . the hustle and bus-tle of growth, of community building, meet the syes of the thousandsof motorists speeding along the OldLincoln Highway past Menlo finrdenswhere White & He»s, Inc., realtors,of Woodbridge, ire erecting twentybungalows. •

One of the attractive little homesis nearing completion, while the'rame work for half a dozen othersis under way. .

The realty firm expe l s no diffl-lulty in soiling the new homes, be-ngbuilt by E. 1L Dtfnncll, Long Is-land builder, as they renrnse.nt^thelast word in comfort and convenienc-es. Situated, as they are, on th«Main Highway between New Bruns-wick, Rahway and Elizabeth, theyshould prove especially attractive topeople whose work keens themthose cities during the day.

Fast and op4o-datc bus lines toNew Brunswick and Rahway passthese homes, and the Menlo ParkStation on the main line of the Pennsylvania Raifroad is but R £ew step!away.

The Edison Pioneers' property, apark bought by the group of menwho assisted , the inventor at hiMenlo Park Laboratory more thantwenty years ago, is immediately adjacent to Menlo Gardens.

The granite block, bearingbronze tablet marking the entrancto the park on the highway, ,is no'floodlighted at night by powerfu:electric lamps, a signally appropriatmanner of marking the spot wherithe incandescent lamp was first invented.

Mrs. T. Kahn Entertain*Card Club at Home

Mrs. Thomas Kahn, entertainedthe Wufcian'a Whist Circle, at theirweekly'meeting, Tuesday night. Refreshments were served after thicard playing.

The prize winners of the cardgames were Mrs. Ben Klein, Mrs. NChodosh and Mrs. T. NcNally, Thinext meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Albert Brown.

Black Satin CoatsStep to the Fore

Find Body of Man inSound at Port Readin

The body of an unidentified mawas found floating near the coadocks at Port Reading early Tueiday evening. Workmen saw the bodand secured it to the dock befornotifying police and the coroneFrom all appearances the man waidrowned several weeks or perhaptwo months ago. He wore an ovecoat and heavy winter clothing.

BABY WEEKMAY 1st to MAY 8th; ^

This week at our store we are giving special interest to the titfctef.New t w J t o k t p the baby looking Ha beat are here and ready for;

your inspection.A few of the more interesting are given here, but to really aUpt*

ciate them you must see them. ^ -DRESSES FOR THE TWO MONTHS TO SIX YEAR OLD . | *

Hand made of fine nainsook whh scalloped neck and, . .

Gertrudei of Fin* Naintook . B9c.The neck and skirt are neatly

trimmed with dainty lace. Sites 1,2 and 3 years.

C*rrl*t» PHlpw Covart$1.25 to $2.98

Hand Embroidered eovers thatyou are.Binre to fall in love with.

M.deri. Bib* 50c to 89cHand embroidered.

Cr«p< d« Chen* Carriaf* Set*. . . . . . . . |2.»B ta $4.98

In pink and blue.

Slip-On Sweater* . . . . . . . $1.49Attractive little models in pink

and blue.

Sweaters for Tiny W * . . . . $1.98Coat style "sweaters to slip on in

a hurry and keep baby warm. In

Dainty little' Dr«M« forToti, Special at 89c

Here is a special value ininfants dresses of voile andbatiste. In white and colors.Styles include yoke, bishop,and collar, Sixes-1, 2, and Syears.

white, tan and pink.

Silk and Wool Capet$2.M to $3.98

Neatly hand embroidered.

Hand Embroidered Moccatiini78c pair

Cunning little moccasins of pink

and blue crepe de

$1.96Of fine quality irejllla; neatly

embroidered in pink « bftu.Infant'* Cr**B«r> . . . . . . . 98c

Serviceable and tfttflf launder-ed. They are made of fcoiiette,Lingerette and Broadcloth, andcome in white and colon. 81MS 1,2, and 3 yean.Baby Shirt. 98c

Single and doable breastedstyles of silk, wool and cotton mix-tures Sizes 8 months to I years.Infant* Band* . . . . , . , . . g9t

Silk, Wool and Cottdfo mixtures;with shoulder itraps, SUet Smonths to 8 yean.

/"THE MERlfSTORF PERTH AMBOY, N. J . \13&138 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.

PHONE PERTH AMBOY 2800

Sheik and WifeOn Empire Bill

Valentino In "Cobra"; Mrs.Valentino In "When L{»e

Grows Cold." OtherStirring Films

Frisky Fly Chaser

Mrs. Edith £. Carleton

Mrs. Edith E.4 Carleton, aged 5yeara, died last week after an illness of eight months. Death wasdue to hardening of the arteries. Jtlrs.Carleton was a resident of Carteretfor many yeara and waa known as anaccomplished musician. She is sur-vived by her husband and two sons,Hugh and Henry; a daughter, Mrs.Joseph Enot. Mm.. Carl«tun'a moth-er also survives. She lives on State"Island.

The funeral arrangements werein charge of Undertaker Frank T.Burns, The funeral services wereheld frum the late residence, 158Penning avenue. Interment was inSilvec Mount cemetery, Staten Is-land.

Mra. M. Perno

SL STREET—5 rooms andWith or without garage, va-1 flnit Inquire S. Snbo.

CARJPENTER}B8 done promptly. Joe Dur-

Wataon avenue, Wood-Mi. - ^ '_

IVJCISOU

H u m i

Mr*. Mikeletia Perno, aged Glyearav.died last week in her home,81-Sharrot street. She had been illabout six months. Surviving are herhusband, Dominick I'emo; two bonu,Anthony Siarillo and U>uis Pusilla,and a daughter, May LaCorte, all ofCarteret.

The funeral services were held jfrom '.St. Joseph's Cathfllic Church on!last Wednesday at 10 A. M. Inter-ment waa made in St. James cem-etery, Woodbridge, The arrange-ments were in charge of Undertak-er Krauk T. Burns.

Once In a. blue moon tIn- averagewoman may indul^1 » luxurious tuateand still be practical und one of thosetlniea fa the presctit. Tlie blui'U satlucoat, dignified and elegant, holds afnremust posltlou li) the season'sfavored modes. It requires supplefortes to curry out theae new pointsIn the styles which have become sopopular and (tatIn Is esiwclully welladapted tu easy, Mowing lines, whichhave inadu capes and flares thetaalilon.

Nearly all satin emits have collarsof fur, with wbtte or Huuuuer erralue,or squirrel ID natural or djed colors,the tiHiial choice. On some very dig-nified models monkey fur la used andthe furleus coat way have a collar ofsatin in quitted effects, with ul«evedecoration to match. A tjplcarblacksatin coat tu shown in the picture,with natural squirrel collar, [t Willfulfill almost all the coat needs of

Here we hare IM ankle Zoeltera, whoeoat the Yankees H cool ten-grand toget htm frum Admits so that theycould turn him over to Uncle BillLane's Hollywood aturs. Zoeltera Is afrisky fly ,<-haner, a wonderful lead-offman and batter, ami one of the cock-test players that ever displayed hlastuff lu the l'udtk- Coast league.

Wimbledon "Sold Out"The prospect that Helen W11U and

Suzanne Lenglen will meet at thaWliubledom tournament in June hasled to an unprecedented applicationfor season tickets. Already more thanT,000 persons have milled for ticketsIn excMi of the ucronionodatloaa. Themoney totals more thus £30,000. Therejected applications hi 1925 wareslightly more than half those whichhave been rejected this year.

Pajrick Fox

Patrick Fa*, aged 80 yean, diedof old axe at hi* home In East Bahway last week. He lived at the EastKahwty station of the Central rail-road and aad been a railroad mannearly all his Ufa. The funeral ser-vices were held from St Joseph'* R.C. Church. Interment was mad* inSt. Mary'* cemetery, Pwth Amboy.Undertaker Prankcharge of tbe

T. Burns bad

BASEBALLNOTES

J. B. Asbar of Orlando, was electedpresident of the Vlurida Stats league,at a reorganisation meeting .hold InTampa.

• • t

Minneapolis luts a deal on wttbSeattle of Uw l'sdflc Coast league,for Innelder Frank Braail, who baabeen a holdout* • # •

In T a j " Douthlt tb*a gnat looking prpspect as s ineUtsr, He bad a big year wit* MO-weake* last season and took*to 10 Mi fa the majors.

* * «

Fred W. IJHW. brother vt B(UIjmtf". former his league player, Isplanning tu establish a, baseball uni-versity at Stockton, Cai. The prol«ctwill be Incorporated under tht laws ofCalifornia.

• • • »Frank Dessuu, niaimcer of toe York

team of tbe New YorkrPennsylvaulaleague, has anuoum e<i tbe siguluc ofClar«ac« Blttlu, an outfielder. He hashad experience lu the Southern HadTexas leatues. 1« . . .

Pitcher Victor I'l** lias asked theOmaha dub of the Wejtern hagueto place him on tlut velMntaiily re-tired (1st With hU f.rother, H « has|one Into tbe Uktry Wtaess at•«*r» Wooley, Wash. .

Rudolph Valentino and Mrs. Val-entino are both on the bill at theNew Empire Theatre, Rahway, nextweek. The great movie sheik is thestar in "Cobra" which is the lead-ing picture for Monday, Tuesday andWednesday. Wednesday is doublefeature day at the Empire and theother feature for that day it "WhenLove Grows Cold," with Mrs. Valen-tino as the star.

"Cobra" is said to be the greatestpicture Valentino has made. The plotis rather i-nusual in that the womanis the a«fft'i;ssive one in an off-colorlove affair. The sheir is cast in theharacter of a dashing Italian count,

n modern Don Juan. The wife ofhis heat friend—"the cobra wofhan"—falls in love with him. She usesher fascinating powers as the cobrafascinated a panther. He goes to ahotel where she goes. But his con-science tortures him and he leaves.She remains in the hotel and thatnight it burns and the wife of hisbest friend is burned to death. Thisis the big climax of the first dramaticsituation.

Later the count falls in love withhis secretary. It is an honest lovethis time aa he sees real happinessahead. But fate plays another card—the husband of the woman whowas burned to death is the count'sbest friend and now this widower iBin love with the secretary of thecount. Dramatic struggle and sacrirke mark the final chapters of theplot.

The Empire offers a fine bill oftwo feature pictures and a comedyfor Sunday's benefit show. CrejghtonHale is the star in "The Shadow onthe Wall." Enjoyment of this pic-ture depends almost entirety uponthe suspense of wondering what willhappen next and it would spoil thewhole thing to gtve a hint of theplot in advance. But it will furnishcreeps and chills and thrills enoughto satisfy the moat exacting moviefun.

"If Marriage Fails," the other pic-ture for Sunday is based upon thekind of mix-up that U commonamong wealthy, idle young wives.Jacqueline Logan is the star in thecharacter of Nadia, an Italian fortune teller. Eleanor, the wife of JoeWuotibury invitee the fortune tellerto one of her parties to tell fortunesEleanor is currying on flirtations withvarious idle, worthless men, Joe becomes interested in the fortune tell-er aiucti his own wife has little timefor his society. But Eleanor becomesjealous aad asks Nadia to discourageJoe. Eleanor refuses to be devotedto him andsAdda her further cunftdence that soon she is to present himwith heir. Kleanor is lying in eachinstance and when she in diacuvecedin a road house with another manwhen tbe police raid it, Nadia whohappens to be passing tak«s a handand makes a prisoner of Kleanorthen sends for Joe.

THE WINCHESTER STORE OF FORDS

High Grade Tools, House Furnishings,Paints, Glass, Oils, Varnishes

p Tei826 Complete line of General HardwareBALINTS HARDWARE

Hoy and New Brunswick Avenues FORDS, N. J,

It's time to prepare your vegetable garden

ACKER'S GREENHOUSE

has the plants and seed

Special Bouquet and Vase $1101 Jayies Street, Woodbridge, Phone 727

J. Butsf Brown, youug ,tad LsossUd Hm«», uuiqsMft, Ml bytlia » l ) a J k fawaeu JaiK th** ***»!

* «W tin Orst Ume tHhe Baltt.tkm, Punta tiordi^Pa. Both

outright. •^^•:*41 * *

ATWATER KENT RADIO

Football Coech (to applicant tor

hate jo* ta4rT A«>Uc«nt—"WeU,isjt sampar I WSA Mi by two «utM*jpf a fiw*('*^ T

Model 30

Single Dial Control

The Atwater Kent Model 30 has been created for those

who want the same recognized quality of tbe Atwater

Kent Model 20 Compact, but prefer the convenience and

ease in operating a single dial control.

Quick, clear and precise, it brings to you the utmo*t in

perfect reception and simplicity of operation. "Tiiniw"

haa been eliminated and a station may be selected mere-

ly by turning the Station Dial to the proper position.

We will be glad to demonstrate the efficiency an4-«.on~

venience of this single dial control, six tube, coapaet

model—the new addition to the Atwater Kent line.

Carteret Battery & Radio Co.AuU and Radio Electricians ^| | i i

Washington Ave, and Emerson Sfer«j^f> •.',;'-,,

' '_ CartoMt, N. J. • V \ ' ! W 'Phone 462

" THE RADIO BOY:FABBBB AND VAH

CONSTRUCTION ^

.£'';&•«