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P u b G s M E m }Tuesday and Friday
M, VIII, No. 51
, . News i fT k Township
WOODBRIDGE, N. J., TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1926
RahwayReservoirWaterSupplied to Edgars HillCauses Protest
Because!of Vegetable ContentsK,-(5ular August Occurrence in
Past Several Years; Due to
Growth on Bbttom of Reser-
voir; H a s Obnoxious Odor.
CLAIM IT IS HARMLESS
K< ")d«nts of Edgar Hill and Free-,n street are beginning to
voice the
, '.umary August protest against!. condition of the water
suppliedtn by Middlesex Water Company
-•-in its reservoir in Rahway. Ac-Mlmf to people Hring an tlw
hilt
; •• water has an odor that renders it
:tii for drink. This condition, hav-,- occurred and having been
invest-':ii/d in the past, is known to be
i it to a vegetable rrowth in the bot-i in of the reservoir and
is said to
harmless. It has occurred in Aug-' during the past two or
three
• ars .Although analysis seems to haveuven that there Is nothing
to bea red from a heatth standpoint, the
> .pie point out that the conditionhip Committees of
Woodbridge andKariUn Townships inspected the
wer situation on Evergreen andWildwood avenue. Fords. For
sev-iml years these streets, partly inW oodbridge and partly in
Rantanr wmhip, have caused much discus-mn. K was Nnjnd necessary
toirain the sewer into RariUn Town-nip, but because the RariUn
Town-
-hip officials would not agree to paymything towards the
improvementit has not previously been possible!•.' lay a sewer.
However, the .RariUn Townshipofficials, Thursday, saw the
benefit totheir property and agried to draw upordinances,tot
effecting the improve-ment.
Peqple living on the streets havelately complained of poor
drainage• aused by a hoUow about half wayup tte road, TWs also was
takencurefe* by the governing bodies. Iti:- no\yet known whethbr
the streetswill be paved, but citizens of Ever-j(,'rt-en avrtiue
want their utreet curb-ed una" graded at leaat.
Sylvia Silverman, Ruth Anderson,Orpah Harvey, Bertha Richman,
Mil-dred Jacobson, Anna Hine, Sue Gun-ther, Dorothy Hilfman,
Trinita de-Zayas.
School No. 7, FordiHoward Sharp, Principal; Jennie
Predmore, Carolyn Tier, Freida Mc-Mahon, Claire Mullane, Edna
Nolan,Helen Peck, Helen Baroody, EvelynSchenck, Eugenia Keating,
Dorothy
American demonstration at Parisfew weeks ago. '•
"The French franc was about inthe predicament of the German
marksome time ago; the rate of exchangewas around 50 to a' dollar
(the goldfranc being valued at 5 to a dollar).The flew Frenoh that
lingered inParis while thousands of Americanstook posession of this
gay, touristcenter, grew excited as their valuedfranc went down.
Many of the cafeloafers and some Frenchmen of the^class that work
only occasionally, \professing to believe that America*'was in some
way responsible for thecollapse of their money, organizedInto
groups and stopped buses loadedwith American tourists. Broadsidesof
verbal abuse, comprehensible tothe Americans, were fired.
"Many of the tourists left Parisand many others so rearranged
theirtrips through Europe so as to avoidthe city. But after
Poincaire tookhold of things the franc value in-creased and the
demonstration stop-ped.
The English and French are hop-ing for the defeat of Coolidge
andthe Republican administration. Thisis because they mistakenly
believethat the subject cancellation is a par-tisan one in this
country and that thematter of tariff is still the old foot-ball
that used to be kicked back andforth in years gone by. ' They
feelthat with Coolidge and the Republic-
Shoot Police DogThat Bit Matter
S< rfceunt Phil Danphy andPntrnlmsn Myer Larson werecalled to
telis. Sunday nightto destroy « supposedly rabidpnlice dog after if
had bittenits master, W, Brumberg, ofHurni-t street.' The
animalshowed symptoms commonlyassociated with rabies.
Hrumborg was treated by Dr.I. T. Spencer and a r«port wasfiled
at the office of the boardof health. Yesterday morningHealth
Officer Pettrson went toIselin, obtained the animal'shead, and
shipped it to Trentonfor examination by the Stateauthorities to
determine wheth-er or not the dog was mad.
It is not known whether thedog had infected other dogs ofUM
oommunity, However, itis advised by health authori-
-. ties that dog owners keep closewitch of their, animals
duritigthe hot weather.
used as & retainer when Brownsquares himself on the
chargebrought Against him there, it was de-cided to prosecute the
negro on thecharge of breaking and entering andcarrying concealed
weapons.. Afterthat charge is disposed of Brown willhave to face
the charge brought byVaught.
Brown, after being given a chanceby the Reformatory officials on
hispromise of good behavior, came to
Two Women Shaken UpAs Bus And Car MeetHead-on in P. Reading
SeWaren Woman Taken to Hos-pital After Suffering Injuryto Hip;
Police Holding Carof Perth Amboy Man.
Mrs. Michael Cotter, of Pleasantavenue, Sewaren, and Miss Ella
Bud-nar of 18 Railroad avenue, Carteret,were injured Sunday evening
when, abus in which they were riding col-lided, headon, with
another car onWoodbridge avenue, Port Reading.Mrs. Cotter, who was
hysterical, wastaken to the office of Dr. Messinger.He declared the
woman to have beenbruised on the hip. She was takento Perth Amboy
city hospital in thepolice ambulance. Mis Budnar later
PRICE THREE
Police Fail toFamily of WomanWandering onEarly Saturday
M<Dressed as Nursemaid, Ql
Name as D. Zubrofsk*,Claimed ElizabethAs Home; Not Known'
IS RELEASED
While patrollng Amboy a t t n p1.45 Saturday morning
Office*brick's attention was attracted'|omiddle aged foreign
womanseemed to be lost. He asked liarihe could be of any
assistance,when he found that sheEnglish, ht took hor to
headl)There an interpreter was oband the woman, who was Posaid her
name was Doufielia Zusko, and that shs lived at anon Second street,
Elisabeth. 8bft$could not account for her presence Jin Woodbridge
at that hour of th* ;morning.
Police immediately capfenphone with headquarters Inbeth and an
investigation en that irevealed thst the family living ataddress
the woman had givenno such person.
Woodbridge and engaged board at69 New street. He obtained
employ-ment and was apparently making out
ana deposed the Democrats will can- fine until Vaught awoke one
morningl ted d all harriers1 to find Brown and moat-of his be
of manufac-
,"Nevertheless, the Frejich andthe other Europeans main-
McDermott, May Walsh, Frank Sieh.j t ^ " that'we VrV'the
"cause'"of "mostof their troubles because we have'broken faith'
with our allies in notcancelling the debts which they owe
eel btedts and removeagainst the free influxtured in Europt.
"But now for the other side of thequestion. I don't blame the
Parisiansfor becoming incensed at the actionsof many American
tourists. I, my-self was chagrined and ashamed ofthe actions of my
countrymen. Overhere we never would think of per-Oiitting foreign
tourists to take theliberties and make the exactions up-on us that
some of the newly richand decidedly ill-bred Americansthink they
can 'get away with'. Someof the tourists delight in
breakingregulations—sneaking cameras intomuseums, slipping into
buildings ortram cars without paying, and insult-ing officers. A
number of careless
Evelyn V. Major.School No. I
L. H. Dix, Principal; Mittie F.Randolph, Ruth K. Green, Anna
Bak-_ - - , . , „ _.. | us. Last summer, while I was iner, Rose
Sabelotsky Frances Dix, B the "cancellation questionE1U de Young
Edna Bauermann.j w a g a r g u f i d in n e a r , a l , E , ,
shAgnes Lyons, Sarah Whjtaker Clara j ^ ^ , h e a r d , i u , e
^akidmore, Amelia O. List, LIUiMjlt a f t e r , r e t u r j w l to
t h i a c o u n t rBurgeson, Lula A.dous, Erne K. Nev.j k u t w h e
n a g a i n , a t r u c k E u r o p e j n
June I encountered the same %\darguments for cancellation in
theirpapers. Over here Americans feelthat the question of whether
or notEurope is to pay her dents to usis not open to argument; we
feelthat they owe us the\ money and
longings had disappeared together.
In hopes that thefriends or relatives in Woand that, if
released, she wonher way to their house, onmorning the police took
hercorner of Amboy avenue andstreet and turned her loose,woman
started to walk in thein the direction of Elisabeth and-was deemed
advisable to tajttback to headquarters whileefforts were made. to
determine*identity and her home address.
The woman was dressed inuniform of a house maid, withcap and
small white apron.
Inasmuch as the police had;gVounds for keeping the womaned up,
she was released Saturday iternoon.
the dinard steamship office the otherday I heard no less than
threeAmerican 'ladies' insultingly demandpassages on the
Berengarta, a boaton which reservations had been filledfor a month
before the sailing date.The fact that no sUteroom was leftdid not
seem to impress the Ameri-cana; they were 'American citizens'and as
such were entitled, they sup-posed, to get what they wanted
whenthey wanted it.
"Many are the crimes that ourtourists commit in the nameiof
Amer-ica. Just a month ago several Amer-ican girls refused to sign
the regis-ter in a German hotel. We wouldn't
reported to Patrolman Mokfmskythat the also had been a passenger
inthe bus and that she had been injuredon the leg.
According to a report of the acci-dent, filed at police
headquarters byTony Deuidicibus, driver of the bus,a car driven by
George Budnar, ofState street, Perth Amboy, crashedinto his
machine. Budnar's car wastaken to the Economy Garage, atCarteret,
where it will be held untilBudnar produces operator's nnd
carlicenses.
eigrikrsgetting
gil, Viola Ernst, Grace Brown, JeanJohnson, Elizabeth
Kauffman.
School, No. 2, ColoniaMinnie Compton, Principal; Sadie
Miller, Mildred Ludlow. Esther Gold-farb.
School No. 8, l»lin
titude
D
Ford Costs Less PerPound Than Butter
Henry Ford's claim of being abletn put out more automobile for
adollar than any other manufacturerin thv business it stressed in a
uniqueadvertisement of the Dorsey Motors( umpany. The advertisement
point".mi that the price of a Ford, divid-id by its' weight in
pounds, disclose"H>.H! the car Is sold for approximately~!>
cents a pound,
"That's remarkable whwi you con-M.l«r it", said Prank Dorsey,
head ofthe Ford distribitttof station of PerthAmboy, "I'll b«t it
has never o«cur-f. d to many people that a family cani.uy the fun
and enjoyment a caruirordi at a price that is I«W P«r)n>und that
thtf h*)Y« U> W 'are easily handled, ftjutare etonopical in
feedlof, "espsclaily In v i e* .of the wanderful amount of
wdjk'tbftt « o U gttjbMn out of them".
Thus «nd* a long fight for,nitjipn, tn which "lobt
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FAGi: TWOTUESDAY, AUGUST-31, 1926
JffilncuMmtyc
Editor
Subscription $2.00 Per YearI'ii(il:-.h''.t every Tuesday and
Fndny
MIDDLESEX PRESS, 23 Green Street,Telephone, Woodbridge 57.i
O. HAKC.IS HJALL -MAXWELL LOGAN _.Man-fin* EditorC. H. BYRNE
-Advert ise ReprM*»tttl*i
Entered a» wcond-clas. matter March 1 s 1 •••V•>• •{ the
Port-i.fflee «t Woorforidge, N. J., nnder the Act of March 3,
1879.
lUTItWt tDWITISWfi «rP«SH«T»TIVH
KIW JHSIV * [ « f » M I S , tat.Ijrtri C Wttd. PtniJml
of Long Wand are .jx-ndine • f«w Mr». Farr Entert«inii On ' I N
CHANCER* OF NEW JERSEYwoks at the home of Mr. ami Mr*- Daughter's
12th Bferthday B c , w e f i n g i ^ , , N e , g 0 « £ „ - . *
'.Ml I!
. < • » l . f i ••
w y fk.-nilworth. :o.hm and Ru h
lohn and William, .11 M k . :ohm.ilso Mr. and Mrs. J. H" ••' (i
daugh-; Dorothy and Claire Nelson of Sewar-'er Dorothy, Mrs. C.
*S.•>;•-i' anil sonWalter, Mr*, Albert-Fin' " ( ! daugh-]ter
Irene, ffnd Miss Mi well pleasedfacul ty for intense memory work,
to let class recitations s l ide _ M r a n d M r s Arthur Siegwardt
with the showing mad- i.y the com-
easy.
of schools have found themselves entertaining a growing sense'
Park, N. Y.—Mrs. Frank Silk,, the Misses Ida. —Mrs. Frank Silk,,
the Misses Ida
of skepticism regarding the value of final examinations. I'or a
n d j e n n j e Siik ami victor Silk f
one thing it was possible, under the system, for a pupil wi ih a
] forreja avenue spent the week end in
Snnora
—Mr. Russellplace was a Rahway \i-iday evening.
—Mr. John Brennn'avenue spent the wed above all others.
"So it is with the country of one's adoption. No man evercame to
the United States of America except of his own volf-lion, urged by
a desire to obtain greater temporal blessings.The highways of the
seas are never dosed against his return,if he finds himself unhappy
under the laws and under the Con-stitution of this country.
"Loyalty to God, to country, to home and to one's selfcommands
confidence of others and bespeaks good citizenship."
The Denver Post offers prizes for the best editorials sub-mitted
to it. This is a good way to encourage the expressionof opinion and
comment in any community. The foregoingurize-winning editorial was
written by A. U. May-field, editorof the Mountain States Monitor,
of Denver.
WANTED.
CLEAN RAGS wanted, size of handkerchief or larger, Sc a
pound.
Middlesex Press, 20 Green street,Woodbridge.
WANTED
WOMEN or GIRLS, having unlimit-ed phone sfy-vice in home: to
do
easy profitaffl^ work, in connectionwith big Community Wide
DollarDay Sale in Perth Amboy, soon.\nply by letter to Box 15.
HELP WANTED—Fem.U
WANTED, a capable girl to do gen-
more or less. The said two tractsbeing bounded northerly by_
lands ofJames Bowers' (formerly) and theFree School land; easterly
by lands(formerly) James Jones and MaryHarriott; southerly by said
road, andwesterly by lands (formerly) of Jo-seph Cutter, deceased.
Exceptingand reserving the land occupied bythe Port Reading
Railroad Company,about one-fourth acre. Also excepting and
reserving to one Halsey F.Northrup, his heirs and assigns, aright
of way for the purpose ofconstructing, operating,
maintaining,repairing or renewing a line ofpipes for the
transportation of pe-troleum, along the route where theline of
pipes for the purposes afore-said is now built, and with free
in-gress or egress to and from saidline of pipes for the purposes
aforesaid. Also excepting (out of thefirst above described tract)
two certain lots of land, conveyed by theaid Elias^tice to one Nels
B. Skov
A FOOD SHORTAGE?
A note of cheer for the farmers, albeit a rather sour onefor the
rest of us, was struck in the convention of the BritishAssociation
for the Advancement of Science at Oxford, Eng-land, when Sir Daniel
Hall predicted a world-vide food short-age, unless something is
done to increase the production byscience. Sir Daniel based his
figures on present productionand the present rate of increase
inf^population,
It would be difficult, of course, at this time to convincethe
American farmer that a food shortage is imminent. Forthe past few
years life for him has seemed to be just one sur-plus afteri
another. And yet we know that the margin b,e-tween a surplus and a
shortage is comparatively small. Thefailure of Canadian wheat in
1920 came as a blessing to theAmerican wheat farmer and brought him
a season of pros-perity. It was not so very long ago that torn was
consider-ably more than a dollar a bushel.
Hogs were then comparatively cheap and so thousands offarmers
abandoned the hog industry and went in for corn.For1 the past year
the situation has been reversed. Now hogsare high and corn is
cheap. The! production of hogs willdoubtless increase greatly
during the next year or two, apdthen a, partial failure of the corn
crop is likely to reverse i!hesituation again.
The thing which will encourage the thoughtful fawner ivthat
general agricultural conditions are gradually growing bet-ter.
Following the greatly increased production during thewar came the
slump which hit industry first and then agricul-ture. Industry,
being the first hit was the first to recover.Farming is only now
convalescent but it is recovering steadilynone'xhe less.
It is not likely that Sir paniel Hall's prediction of a
foodshortage of serious proportions will come true in this
genera-tion at least. But it is safe to say that the farmer is
going todo better and that the worst of the agricultural slump is
over.
It is said that women don't wear as much jewelry as theyused to
but then the same thing applies to everything else.
Rahway Avenue GarageHALL BROTHERS
Repairs and StorageAutomobile Storage $5 a Month
Accessories-• Towing ServiceTelephone 209
4 Rahway Avenue Woodbridge, N. J.
eral housework. Good pay and b y t w o rttin d e e d s > w h
i c hgood home for girl who is fond of•hildren. Call at 43 West
avenue,S«waren. 8-24, 27.
GIRL about 15 years of age to helpwith house work before and
afterschool. Apply at 151 Dunham place.
HELP WANTED -MALE
DISTRICT MANAGER, whole or parttime. Take charge distribution
line
chemical commodities. Unusuallyprofitable. Will arraign
territory as-signment, without financial respon-sibility, with
responsible party. Hy-genite Laboratories,Ave., Newark, N. J.
58 Belleville
FOR RENT
FREDERICK GCTWEX.
EMIL STREMLAU,Slie
$26.048-13, 17, 24, 31.
Solicitor.
NOTICE
All persons concerned may tak.tice, that the Subscribers, GJUIM:
,etc., of Arthur E. Berry, a lumrintend to exhibit their final
sn\-.,-;to the Orphan's Court for the < ,,nty of Middlesex, on
Friday, tin: tii(Price $4,200. Small cash payment.J. Miller, 12
Crampton avenue,"Woodbridge, N. J.8-31, 9-3, 10, 14*.
V>ery desirable two family dwelling,beautiful grounds, finest
resident
tial section of Woodbridge. For fur-ther particulars address
Henry St. C.Lavin, 111 Main street, Woodbridge.Phones Wood. 1169
and 1182.
WILLIAM A. SPENCER,
8-13, 17, 24, 31.
—-Say "I saw your advertisement inthe Woodbridge Independent".
—
A Refreshing Night's Ride on Lake ErieT«l. • p»Ulul C & B
Line 8u.net from Battala to C W T * * M 4 U>)°Y• cuol, clean
uiuroom urWta* iu du motniu, nMtd by Uw biwk la YOU*
Connection, from ClwtUod fof CtAu Total, Pul-la-Bur. Tokdo,
Drtn.lt(lid oilier |>'>i»u Yout r.U lltkct it ||ooj ,u
rarilunim. E«h *«T-r>-«tynlijhl-bctwj«n IMUI j Cte
Fare $5.50-Rouod Trip Fare, $9.S0New W i t t Automobile n.i«.
»voo u d up wkh8p«ta. TUB DITROUOJ
XnpAiuuiUu. 15*0 uul up.
A REMINDERThat the MONEY SAVING OLEARANCE SALE at the
— MARKET BARGAIN STORE —Is in full swing and will continue for
two weeks on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.Every shopper who has visited
this store has been as-
tonished at the savings possible in the purchase of highgrade
goods. This f« the Biggest Economy Event in town.
Don't for get the addr«y», . ., ( ^ m— MARKET BARGAIN ST^W! . ^
V
TWO LOTS on Gordon street neartrolley. Apply Woodbridge Inde
pendent.
SIX ROOM HOUSE, centrally locat-ed in Woodbridge; used only a
few
months; like new; bargain price.Monthly installments
accepted.Ready for immediate occupancyPhone 885-W Woodbridge.4-16
tf.
HOUSE, corner Grove &v«nue,audTisdale place, six large
rooms, all
improvements, lot 60 x 132, garage.M. Logan, 109 Grajfcjixenue,
Wood.bridge. Tel. 647-W.
W ^ V * WHHHrr, OstJpntbicPhyieUn. Post .Offic* Building,
Main street, Woodbridge, Hours'1-8 Tuesdays and Fridays.
SERVICES RENDEREDACCOUNTANT - B * o k s
W00OTR1DGE
NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN
Manufacturers and Dealers inStrictly Pur*
CANDIES AND ICE CREAM79 Main St., Woodbridge. Tel. tf.
HUMPHREYS A RYANHARDWARE
Main St., Woodbridge, N. J.PUnbmg FiiUrMSpring H«rdwara
Gardto and Poultry StaftlWs
GUSTAVBLAVM
FQRDS
LOUIS MORRISONShow, ClothtaJ and Geuertl
MerchandiseOpaa ET*ry Day Exo*pt SaturJ*;
ta. J.
Resources $326,000
FORDS NATIONAL BANK
FORDS, N. J.
TeL 1510-M, 8046.
HANSEN AJENSENC O CONTRACTORS
GdiM
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H U L J , " i i i •, t
Kara Again Beaten by Ceramics After Holding Big LeadMullen Racks
Up Sixth1Keasbey Feds BenefitShut-out of Season as By Good Pitching
AndBearcats Avenge Defeat; Beat Lindenau A. C.By Cardinals of
Rahway
T H A T L I T T L E CAME"intfr.B.tMcWtoo.c».,».«,~By B, Link
|
, l iph School Twir'er AllowsUnion County S t a n Only 2Hit*
While Keating ClouttHard for WoodbriHge Team
AY HERE ON SUNDAY
Losers Get 6 Hit* Off Wybran-yk While Zak, Warren AndZalinick
Star With BatAgainst Oliveri's Pitching.
The superb pitching of Wybranykenabled the Keajbey Feds to
defeat
-the fast going Lindeneau A. C. atLindeneau Sunday afternoon to
they
.tune of 7-4. The victory is import-i,, Sunday the Bearcats not
only i a n t t o t h e l o c a l f&ra because the;,,-,.il
accounts for the shutout,ln | thorn some weeks ago by the,i;,mls of
Rahway bat JimmieII,.(ft the Beam' star "boxman,1,,.,| his fttxth
shutout of the sea-
:lnd his third in a row, beating4-0, This makes a
for the two teams, thehiM-r to be played here on Sunday.
viination between the two squads,,,h that big crowds of
rooters
, .xpected to be on hand for the, itliiiK tussle.In heating the
Cards Mullen al-,..il just two hits, one of them be-,' a double. He
fanned nine men• issued two passes. He was in..pir of being scored
on once or,.,, but each time he either appU«4,-•-urc or his
teammates came to, fore with perfect'fielding. R«-
Lindeneau club is considered one ofthe strongest contenders for
countyhonors. Wybranyk allowed the los-ers but six hits and was
master ofthe situation at all times. The Keatt-bey Bluggers, led
byJZak, collecteda total of thirteen safe hits. Zak hada perfect
day at bat with four hitsout of as many trips to the plate.
The box Bcore:KeuUy Fedi AB. R. H.
Kttransky, 2b. 4 0 0Warren, c B I 2Zalinick, If 4 1 2Kubinak, 3b
5 1 1Toth, us 8 2 1Zak, lb 4 1 4Ratajack, rf 3 1 '1Surowita, cf
.... 3 0 1Wybranyk, p 3 0 1
A. C.34 7 13
AB. R. H.Simon, If 4Zimmerman, cf 5
pitching for Rahway, turned! Kish, ss, 5' ' Beck, 3b 4
OliTeri, p. kPfeiffer, 2b. , 4Zimmerman, lb 4Wargo, c 4Ambrose,
rf. 4
.i KInning; Game Was Exciting to Last Putout '
Before n Urge crowd of fans who "Ruity' Donoran was slaUd
Uturned out to contribute their share the pitching for Ceramics but
n
he gave notice a few days agohe could not be on hand
MaPitspatrick secured the sZilinski, who has had an
toward the Christy Mathewson Me-morial fund. Woodbridge
Ceramicsbaseball team conquered the fastSte*l Equipment nine in a
hard, ~ „..,, „„„ „«„ ,,»„ «„ m,vfmm ,fought game Saturday
afternoon, record. The Steel Equipment cap-There were more rooters
at Parish tain very sporting^ agreed to Z1U»-
j HOURC Fiold than have witneraedI game there in several
seasons. The| old high fchool crowds of last year! were the only
oneR comparable with
Score by innings:Keasbey Feds ....Lindeneau A. C.
39 4 61
003 020 200—7200 000 011—4
IN LINE with the SPORTSMEN, . •. By the Sports Editor .
Woodbridge Personals—Mr. Raymond Smith of Lyn-|
brook was the week end guest ofMr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones of
Ridge-dale avenue.
_ —Miss R. Anna Miller of Somer-Tfor alqueeze play. The play
>'"" '» visiting Mrs. Grace Brown of
v, ,,t off without a hitch and Fr. Ger-! M a i n 8 t r « e t
'ity was over the plate before the —Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman
"ni could be fielded. I and Mr. Arthur Lee of Upper MainIn their
half the Cardinals threat- street have returned from a week's
i i.i'd. Crowell reached first on an visit with relatives in
Phillipsburg.MTIII", O'Connor fanned but Rehak> Mrs. B.• mgleil.
Fatrell's sacrifice put run- her home on:n-rs on second and third.
Jimmie ex.
nattrd himself from this hole byi il.lting a high foul by
Chaillette.
The fourth gave the Bears th*ir.•.ond run after Sarno had
fanned
..ml Mullen was tossed out at first.Iviiting crashed one of
Rehan'stwister* for a double and kept right..„ ;,p,und when an
outfielder made,» M.,,d throw to third to head him ««• J o m 7 t w
o w e e V a m o t o r t H p through
A German Bomb Shell
After almoat.every swimming expert inthe country—in w e world,
in fact—had con-fidently predicted that the record of 14 hours31
minutes set by Gertrude Ederle in swim-ming the English Channel
never would bdbroken by a man, along came Otto Vierkotter,a German,
to shatter the American girl's rec-ord by almost two hours. News of
Vierk-
pains was a tap on the chin that rendered,t u • , . u i t ' - .
s c o r e 5 -2 .them quite incapable of exercising any more'
skidded by
Saturday's turnout.Ceramics won by a rally in the
eighth inning after it had looked asif Knra had them well in
hand. TheSecurity pitcher, steady as a machineup until that time,
"blew" with hisopposing boxman facing him and Zil-inski smashed cot
a line drive tocenter field that Holland dropped af-U>r a
desperate attempt to come inand catch it. Bill Mesick followedthis
with a sizzling drive ovw sec-ond base and brother Garry, not
to
J be outdone, duplicated brother Bill'sj feat. These three raps,
combinedwith a bit of loose playing by theAvenel team led to
Ceramics takingthe lead for the first time during the(came.
Steel Equipment started off in apromising manner, errors by
Ceram-ics' infield enabling the' Avenel bats-men to realize on
their efforts againstthe offerings Of Zilinski, the Trentonboy who
was imported for the occa-sion. Three runs rewarded theirefforts in
the frame. The Wood,bridge team came baak in the ssoondto score
twice but in the third Ave-n«l scored two more, making, the
ski being used and for a timfc duringthe game it looked as if
the AvfMlfactory team was going to t m t 4 *Trenton hurler to a
defeat. Near
-
w
f AGE TOUi _ = ^ _ _ _TUESDAY, AUGUST SI, 1926
-FEW MORE DAYS
GANNON SHEEHY I:92 SMITH STREET
In dealing with our friends and the buying public, our aim
always was to please-our
best efforts were put forth in that direction. Our years of
experience in merchandising
enables us to sell better merchandise for less money—We offer
the greatest values in the
history of our business career—
These Are But Few of the Items
RAYON SILK SHIRTSHigh Grade: $5.00 Values
MADRAS SHIRTS
A Very Nice Assortment of Mea'sFINE FELT HATS
A large assortment of plain and fancy coloredImported English
Broadcloth and ImportedMadras Shirts; collars attached or
neckband;$2.50 values
1.69Here Are The Highest Grade of Imported
Percales; These Shirts Are Tailored, And CutFull; French Cuffs
and Long Pointed Collarsattached or neckbands; $3.50 values
1.95
MEN'S UNION SUITSHigh grade, silk pointed; every
garment tailored; $2.50 value 1.69UNION SUITSMen's fine Madras,
English Broadcloth;
or silk striped; $1.69 value 98
2.45h
3 PIECE SUITSMen's fall models; high grade; these suits
embrace all our former $35-$40-$45 18.75OVERCOATS
English Broadcloth ShirtsFor bargains you can't beat these;
collars
attached and neckbands; $1.69 values 98WORK SHIRTSBlue, Black
and Grey 79MEN'S SILK HOSELar̂ re assortment; all colors;
3 pair 1.25
MEN'S UNION S i mNicely tailored nainsook;
$1.00 values 49
High grade fall and winter models;men's fine tailored overcoats
19.85
BalbrigganSHIRTS OR DRAWERS 49
$1.00 SUSPENDERSAt 50
OVERALLSBlue only;
heavy quality 1.19
Men's Mercerized lisle HoseBlack, Blue, Brown and Grey;
5 pair tooNIGHT SHIRTSFine muslin;
faultless make 98
SHIRTS OR DRAWERSFine lisle athletic or sweat
absorbing 49SPORTCOATS 1.95ANDOP
CANVAS WORK GLOVES$1.00 Per Dozen 10
MOver j fk Q[-ANDPURE WOOL SWEATERS ^ . i 7 O u P
PURE SILK NECKWEARBeautiful Designs, 3 Ties 125
LUMBERJACKS100't pure wool; $9.00 values;
must be seen to appreciate t. 4.95P&
Those Taking Advantage of This Sale Will Surely Be Saving
Money
GANNON & SHEEHYi v
92 SMITH STREET, PERTH
