The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 2

I-LAlMlhlH tOlIEI-fcWS, WKDXKSDIV. JVSK 22, 1921 1 I imivn a I iti TUT PfTP a filik ill bmm is miw. Ejfc tW Dmwr i Qrwtimg Warn TWe OrerMtwc ram FJHieatt Wade. Nature could jfot devise a way to Bigger, Stronger, Moire Durable feed and repair the body wiuxmt nnwfurtion of considerable was matter. But Nature provided for the regular, thorough elimination of Than Ever uh waste.

To aisrerara ncr in tfntion is to break a natural law. Whether you help Nature by wisa EX1C3 pale? warn Enrloh Your Blood Why be tallow, thin or wk vhta thousands have ixaproTsd their condition by taking S. S. S. Bofid up your blood.

S. 8. 8. is the recognized general tonic and system builder. It is also used successfully in the treatment of rheumatism and skin diseases arisisf from Imporer- lshed blood.

For Sffei! Booklet or or indi-- fiduMl JKric. wilhoul cfimrfr. --Tit Chtmf Mffcl Adrimot S.S Co 437. 3tS.S S.atrourdruitmt. For Rich.

RmJ Blood or foolish means is left to your own( judgment. To simply force bowel movement is unwise, unnatural an ineffective. You can choose harsh. drastic, violently acting- drugs or, take such without carine what their action or effect is. or you can select some old time-proven, trial-tested remedy, that has been UMd for 7V years or more by thousands 01 peopiai all over the world, with the resultt that it has won an enviable reputation as a reliable household remedy- Take Reechams for example.

All the world knows Beecham a eood- ly part of the world uses Beecham's has been 'Using it for years, handing. For months, we have worked to make Goodyear Tires'for passenger cars even better. We have increased tfce size of our clincher type Goodyear Cords, made the tread thicker, the carcass heavier, the bead stronger. Today our larger size Cords are likewise bigger, stronger, more durable. And fabric tires, and inner tubes, too, show added value.

Whatever car you drive, there are improved Goodyear Tires and Tubes now ready for it, at the nearest Goodyear Service Station. The Goodyear Tire Rubber Company "UNCHARTED SEAS" AND "SEVEN YEARS' BAD LUCK," THE FEATURES AT THE STRAND THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW its use down from father to I from mother to daughter, for iren-V eration after generation, recornmend-J ine it to others. In spite of such extensive and general use, who evei heard complaint or criticism o'Jl Ueecnam'sr That in ttselt is powerful recommendation. Don't take anything' for granted. Reason it out.

All druggists sell oeecnnm are sen mem. .1 -1 1 Offices Throughout the -11? v. 0 MONTE BLUE IN "THE KENTUCKIANS" AND ALICE CALHOUN IN "THE CHARMING DECEIVER," AT PROCTOR'S TONIGHT AND TOMORROW made by its users not by Its sellers GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE FATALITY The Middlesex County Grand Jury investigation tomorrow morning at 10.30 o'clock into thw deaths or nine firemen last Wed nesday night in the grade cross-' ins accident will be held In the Tcrth Am boy City Hall. The announcement was made by Dr. William E.

Ramsay, Jury foro-man. By a vote of the Hoard of Aldermen of Perth Amboya fund or $300, which had been set aside for the city's Fourth of July celebration, will be placed in Ihtf fund for relief of the victims families. Trains on the Central and Lehigh Valley Railroads at Perth Am- boy were halted Saturday alter noon until the entire funeral pro cession of the victims had passed Thousands of persons watchei the hearses go by. Andrew Thomas, the gate tend fc TAKE tend- Scene from "UNCHARTED SEAS' Starring ALICE LAKE At the Strand Theatre Today and Tomorrow LA tta lira mff A ssing, nin 1 1 week, vll crossi GAVEL TAPS IMlge MetUns Tonight PlainHeld 8S3 B- P' O. E.

Queen City Lodge, Xo. 226, I. O. O. F.

Unity Lods. No. 102, K. of P. The members of Company of the Uniformed Lank, Jr.

O. U. are assisting the Bali-Kirch Post two nights thi wek at the carnival. A union meeting of Royal Arcanum councils in Union County will be held in the lodge room of Fireside Council, Westficld, tomorrow night, whea the forty-fourth anniversary of the order will be observed. The speaker will be Peter F.

Daly of Ner Brunswick. The grand regent. of tLe State will be ivesjot. Craigielea Lodge. D.

of will entertain the Grand Chief Daughters and Staff tomorrow nis't. Meeting opens at 7.45 p. m. The regular meeting of Tialn-fleld Aerie, -No. 866, F.

O. 2., scheduled for tomorrow night, has been postponed -until Thursday night of next week. The members of Ion Council. D. of and the members or Hiantonomo Tribe will attend a lunch box social tomorrow given by Minnerva Council, D.

of at Somerville in Red Men's Hall. All members are cordially invl.ed to "trail." Local membrt will "trail" by trolley, leaving trolley 6tation at 7:15 p. m. All members of-Miantonomo Tribe are requested to te present Friday evening when final arrangements will be iti.de for parading on July 4. Election of officers will take ilace and a large attendance is urged.

Mlantonomo Loft vU8'i will -elect officers at the "convocation" to be held Friday. Three "tranips" will be introduced in the art of haymaking. All members are iequested to be present. TWO HELD ON BURGLAR CHARGE Middlesex Borough, June 22. Two young men.

William Brown and Israel Stites, were arraigned yesterday before Recorder Murray in Middlesex Boroush charged with breaking and entering Radaskl's Both were held for the Grand Jury and were taken to the couuty jail at New Brunswick. The men were arrested by Marshals G. C. DeVine and 11. Ument, who have been working on the case.

There have been a serifs oi petty thefts in Middlesex Bor ough and the authorities believe they have apprehended the guilty parties. ANTHONY DENNY'S FUNERAL HELD Many friends and relatives at tended the funeral of the late An thony Denny, of 122 Johnston ave nue, this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's Church. A solemn requiem mass was offered by the Rev. Father John-F.

Brady, as deacon, and the Rev. T. P. Czar-nogorski as sub-deacon. Grouped about the casket were numerous and beautiful floral tributes, including set pieces from the employes of the Rivoll Silk Mill and the North Plainfield Athletic Association.

Interment was made In St. Mary's Cemetery. The pall bearers were: Charles, Arthur and James McGinley, Luke O'Reilly, Richard Currin and J. Walsh. GRACE METHODIST CHURCH NOTES J.

Russell Harden will be In charge of the prayer service at Grace Methodist Church tonight. The Epworth League Chapter of the church will hold a bazaar and carnival next Saturday afternoon and evening on the vacant lot adjoining the church on Somerset street. Rev. anii Mrs Milfnn am attending a family reunion held at Sea Isle City, in celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. The pulpit of the church will be occupied next Sunday as follows: Rev.

James K. Shields, superintendent of the New Jersey Anti-Saloon League: evening. Rev. Thomas G. Spencer, superintendent of the Elizabeth District of the denomination.

The Sunday School of this church will join with the union excursion to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove on Thursday, June 30th. FIRE IV BEDROOM The North Plainfield Fire Department was called out yesterday afternoon to extinguish a fire in a bedroom at the honva of Anthony Chicanelll, at 5 Race street. It Is supposed that the blaze was started by children playing with matches. The damage amounts to about $50. Natures Gifts in Food For the human body are abundant, in through the goodness of whole wheat and malted baiiejc Deliclou nourishing "There's a Reason Sold trf all grocers Grape'Uiits TELLS OF FISDKIG IN KLONDIKE In Field and Stream far July appears an interesting story by Lieutenant-Colonel Evarts Tracy, of 1009 Hillside arenue, this city, about' his trip through the Klondike.

His story Is about fishing for grayling in the Klondike River, a few miles from where it empties into the Yukon. He and his party drove from Dawson by automobile through the valley dotted with birch and spruce, and amid the furrows made by prospectors for gold. Apparently grayling furnishes a treat for the people who go there, for they have fish three times a day. besides the keen sport of catching them, for Judging by Col. Tracy's story the sport is- fas cinating.

He bad been more familiar with trout-fishing, but catching grayling was difTeTent. They were so plentiful as to rise, almost in schools, to the fly. but they seek for live bait, and try to drown it before swallowing it, and the angler has to be patient, and let them have their little fling. In the pan the grayling is said by connoisseurs to be better than trout. Fried with bacon it is a treat, and no one ever seems to tire of it.

Col. Tracy said after his experiences with the cooking by the French chefe in France, which he was disposed to praise to the utmost, he had yet to know of the luxuries of eating in his own country, albeit "far from the madding throng" of Broadway. He says all men in the Klondike know how to cook. They have to know if they want to live well. He names the three best freshwater fish he caught as the trout, a game fish and a fighter; the black bass, a voracious fighter for the bait, not particular as to the kind, just so he gets it first befpre his competitors, and the grayling, with the feminine instincts of shyness and fickleness, of shapely form, with violet back, shading to white and pale lemon color, with large dorsal fin, which gives it great power in swift currents.

The grayling is found weighing as much as two pounds, and eighteen inches long, but this is unusual. CLAIMS ARE PAID BY CITY COUNCIL The City Council at its meeting Monday night authorized the payment of the following claims: Salaries and wages of officials and general office employees, first half of June, 1921, amountiaa; to $700.83. Salaries and wages of the building department, 13.84. Salaries and wages of the Board of Assessors Department, 1175.00. Salaries and wage of the City Court.

$70.83. Salaries and wages of the Tax Department, 1235.42. Salaries and wages" of the District Court, $216.67. Salaries and wages of the Street and Sewer Department, $2,413.81. Salaries and wages of persons appearing on the Capital Dis bursements Account, $439.35.

Salaries and wages of the Shade Tree Department, J182.40. Salaries and wages of the Po lice Department, $1,683.56. Claims appearing on the Police Department Appropriation Ac. count, $30.00. Salaries and of the Fire Department, $2,136.76.

Salaries and wages of the Poor Department, $127.34. Total, $8,463.81. CARNIVAL ATTRACTS GOOD ATTENDANCE There was another record crowd in attendance at the Ball-Kirch Post Carnival, Somerset street and Codington avenue, last night. The carnival is being conducted by tha Rubin Cherrv Shows, and will be continued until the end of the week. The grounds have been kept exceptionally clean, and the varinun attractions, including min- streie.

wild Wests irley Francis Mecca Show, merry-go-round, have been drawing big crowds. The Courier-News carrier boys will be in attendance tonight. Tomorrow afternoon the inmates of the Children's Home on Wester-velt avenue will be guests of th? management. These children will be escorted through the shows by members or the Plainfleld-Rotary A special children's matinee, with reduced admission charges, will be featured Friday afternoon. NEWARK BACK TO WORK; WILL ARBITRATE Newark.

June 22. All crafts of the building trades Indnstrv ro turned to work yesterday and the tie-up that began May 1 came to an end. An agreement to that effect was sicned Mondav nieht hv John B. Wright, of the American concrete Steel Company, for the General Contractors' Association, and William J. Lyons, president of the Building Trades Council and chairman of the executive commit tee or the bricklayers, for the journeymen.

The journeymen or all trades will be paid the old rate of wages, and returned to work under the same conditions that prevailed prior to May 1. All new agree ments and disputes of all trades must be submitted to arbitration. Sore Relief Hot Sure Relief LLAGV3 FOR INDIGESTION (CSaW 6 Bell-ans Before World a remarkable bit of emotional acting. As Edith Mareden, granddaughter of a proud old New England aristocrat, sha realizes what her marriage to Marsden will mean if it becomrs known to her grandfather an end of her world of happiness. The grandfather assumes that Edith is unmarried.

The girl struggles with the impulse to speak. Over Miss Calhoun's features play numerous emotions. During the brief space in which this scene is flashed upon the screen a whole story is told by Miss Calhoun's facial expression. It Is one of the most remarkable pieces of acting ever portrayed upon the screen. The latest Pathe World News completes the program.

LEGIONNAIRES MOURN COL GALBRAITH Indianapolis, June 22. Deference to the memory of Cot. Frederick W. Galbraith, national commander of the American Legion, who was killed in an automobile accident at Indianapolis, is being shown by Legionnaires throughout the world in many ways. In addition to the order from national headquarters of the American Legion directing that all post and department colors be draped with black for a period of thirty days, many posts are paying honor to their dead leader in other ways.

Members of a St. Louis, post have, agreed to -wear crepe armbands for thirty days. Many Legionnaires are wearing small black ribbons with their Legion buttons. Posts of the Illinois department held a period of silence at their first meetings following news of the commander's death. All posts have drafted resolutions of regret and hundreds of these hare been sent to Col.

Gal-braith'a widow. MRS. STILLMAX FORFEITS 910 DEPOSIT LEFT FOR KPKKDJN'G Mrs. James A. Stillman was finod $10 at Rah way, N.

yesterday for speeding. She deposited the amount on Saturday for appearance, and it was declared forfeited when the case was called yesterday. SBSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSBBBBBBBBBiiBBaS Don't hide slrin trouble-heal it With Resinol ThU treatment rcta riht at th rt of ti troCble. The cleaniinc lather of Resiitcl iocp rtdi th pom of white Itianl Oatan aovtk ant kaaJa thiamw4 spot or blotehaa. FVm trial Pt.

t-T. RvhmI. rU mm joor dross. ma. the little feeling which has to do with the "jinx" and the "hoodoo," but he or she is a rare bird.

Frequently we meet the individual who, when the subject of superstition is broached, immediately inflates his chest and disdainfully remarks: "Tut Tut!" Credit Max Linder, the famous comedian, who is appearing inl the leading role of "Seven Years Bad Luck," the Robertson-Cole super-special that the "tut tut" chappie is the more deadly of the superstitious species. And Max knows, It may be readily imagined, the title, "Seven Years Bad Luck," hinges-on the breaking of a mirror. As a matter of fact, Max was called upon to hurl one of his shoes through a cheval glass, thusrgiving reason for the title and the many humorous mishaps which be'all him as the picture is reeled off. Did Max throw the shoe? He did not! Mentally he threw it during the rehearsing or the scene, but that was only during rehearsals' when to give away a secret there wasn't any mirror smashed at all. XoC only does Max Linder play the leading role but he also wrote and directed the picture.

So when the time came to actually throw the shoe, a situation arose. Max Linder fhe comedian was a wee bit superstitious. Max Linder the director directed Max Linder the comedian to throw the shoe as Max Linder the author had written ih tha scenario that should be thrown. And the result? Well, Actor Linder won out over Director Linder, but at the same time upheld the Idea of Author Linder by having another fellow fire the shoe. There will also be an organ recital.

MRS. WEBBER'S FUNERAL WILL BE HELD FRIDAY The funeral of Mrs. Louise Webber, wif-a of Henry Webber, of this city, will be held at 1.30 o'clock on Friday from the home of Mrs. Mary Maritz, mother of the deceased, 237 Muhlenberg place, and thence from the Fourth Reformed Church. Somorville, at 3 o'clock p.

m. Interment In Somerville Cemetery. There will be a double feature program at The Strand today and tomorrow. Alice Lake will be seen in her latest and greatest dramatic 6uccess, "Uncharted Seas," a Metro special adapted from the Munsey Magazine short story of John Fleming Wilson. The marvelous combination of a gripping story from the pen of the above short story writer, and the supreme acting of Miss Lake is enough to insure an evening of unequalled pleasure and thrills to all that see it, and this is already borne out by the thousands who have seen the picture in other cities.

As Lucretia Eastman, the young woman who gives her husband a last chance to regenerate himself, and prove that he is something else than an arrant rotter and coward, Alice Lake has a role pre-eminently fitted to her powers. The theme or "Uncharted Seas," with its climax far up in the Behring Straits, amid the dangers that beset travelers is far out of the- beaten road of pictures. For her supporting cast, Miss Lake has such notable persons as Carl Gerard, Rudolph Valentino, who played in "The Four Horsemen of the Fred Turner, Charlea Mailes and Rhea Haines. Wesley Uuggles directed. Photography is by John B.

Seitz and art direction by John Holden. The scenari was written by George Elwood Jenks. Max Linder, the greatest comedian on the screen, in a five-part comedy, "Seven Years Bad Luck," is the second feature. The question of cause and effect, with regard to superstition, is a much mooted one. It may be that there lives a man or woman who is absolutely immune from VilfredLytell, Monte Blueand Diana.

Aliens tk Charles 'THE KENTUCKIANS '-A Paramount Picture At Proctor's Theatre, Today and Tomo rroW er at the Market street Perth Am boy, where the firemen lost their )ives last is reported as recovering from injuries received. SUMMER FESTIVAL AT ST. ANDREW'S Elaborate preparations are be. ing made by the members of St. Andrew's Church for the annual summer festival to be held Thursday afternoon and eveniug on tlm grounds of the church, Clinton avenue.

The committee states that It hopes to eclipse all previous efforts. There will be the usual features, consisting of tables filled with fancy and useful articles, cake and candy, a grab-bag booth, ice cream, soda water, vegetables, fortune teller, trick monkey performances, and in addition a Japanese tea garden, Coney Island and a country Btore. A dance in the parish house, with a real Jazz orchestra, will an added feature. Supper will be served on the lawn, which will btt brilliantly illuminated. Everybody welcome.

DRUGGISTS AGAINST NEW RESTRICTIONS The New Jersey Pharmaceutical Association, at its fifty-first annual meeting in Spring Lake, yesterday, adopted resolutions denouncing the proposed supplemental to the National Prohibition Act, relating to dispensing medicines, as "unnecessary and uncalled for legislation, inimical to the drug trade Interests and dangerous to public policies and welfare." The resolution called upon New Jersey Senators and Representatives to exert themselves to procure "sane legislation that will protect the pharmaceutical industry in the performance of its necessary service to the public." Jeannot Hostmann. secretary of the association, said: "Few people realize It is practically impossible to prepare medi cines needed to preserve healtl without using alcohol. evei though in many cases the alcohr-be removed after having exerte' its solvent action. Present condl Hons are unbearable. The legitimate pharmacist Is being unduly hindered by unnecessary regulations.

Conditions will become worse if the bills now before Congress should be placed upon the statute books." ALL READV FOR UCIMI CHORISTERS OX JUNE Preparations tiave been coincided for the concert to be civrn on Thursday night, June 30, at the Plainfield High School by the Welsh male choir of Bangor, under the auspices of PinfnfirM Council. No. 402. United Cnmnrr. cial Travelers.

The committee In cbarge of the arrangements reports tickets are selling rapidly. The Allenton (Pa.) Item, in referring to a recent concert bv the choir in that city, had this Ij say: "Excellent harmonv, perfect bleeding and a distinct artistry characterized all of the chorvs numbers, which were memorized and rendered without the u3 of music sheets. It was a gcoat of hi clan, and the only man who could quell feuds between the different families. Stallard is sent to the Kentucky Legislature and early there he has a clash with Randolph Marshall of the Blue Grass country, who has his own ideas about the way to rule the mountaineers. In the end, however, Boone convinces Marshall that he can handle his own people and that they can fight their own problems, thus makirrg for a union of these two elements of Kentucky civilization in common accord.

Mr. Blue's leading woman Is Diana Allen. Others In the cast include Frank Joyner, Wilfred Lytell and John Miltern. Alice Calhoun is an actress of unusual ability. In "The Charming Deceiver," Miss Calhoun does KANSAS MAN GOES TO COUNTY FARM Frank Mirzlisk, who said that his home was in Kansas City, Kansas, was arrested by.

Patrolman Tobias Nolan at the North avenue station last niuht on a charge of vagrancy. He was arraigned before Judge De Meza this momirfi when he decided to send Mirzlisk to the county farm for sixty days. He seenu-d perfectly willing to go to the farm and thought it would afford an opportunity for him to recuperate his health and strength, which did not appear to be the best. IIKiHW AY COMMISSION" HOLDS HEARING Trenton, June 22. The State Highway Commission is today holding hearing in the city hall, Jersey City, for the purpose of obtaining the views of the people of Hudson County on the newly proposed Route, No.

1, of the Highway System. This particular route is of very great importance due to the fact that It connects Newark and Jersey City. The question in th minds of the road commissioners is that of determining the exact route to folldw. It is also planned to have this road lead to the entrance of the new vehicular tunnel which is to link Jersey Cit? with New York. At Weber's.

Interwoven Socks with double toe and heel Monte Blue in "The Kentueki-an." a Paramount picture, and Alice Calhoun, in "The Charming Receiver" are the delightful photoplay of the double feature program of Paramount Week, at Proctor' Theatre, tonight and tomorrow. The eternal clash between the mountaineers of Kentucky and the inhabitants of the valley, is shrashed out apain in the Charles Maine production of "The Ken-luckian." featuring Monte Blue. The film was made from the popular novel by John Fox. and tt retain the fine characterization, the simple mountain atmosphere, the dramatic situations that abound in the book. Monte.

Blue is a heroic figure as Boone Stallard. the backbone WILL OF JOANNA S. DEBEVOISE PROBATED to the Courier-News: Elizabeth. June 2 2. The will Joanna S.

Debevoise, who -t Westneld. May 2S. and filed ith the surrogate yesterday af- gives to Martin S. Kat- $5,000 and property at 4S 'orth Seventeenth street. East range.

Agns TunUon. a niec, 4 willed $3,000. Others bequeathed are Katherine B. Timp- on. Caroline L.

Katterhorn and letn-cca Katterhorn. each $250; -terbert S. Baker, $500. A stip- tUtioti in the will gives to Her-irt S. Baker and Martin S.

Kat- t-rhorn. the executors, $10,000 la to pay the income and profits therefrom to Agnes Tuni--on. Upon her death the principal to go to her children. i asm ation op CHESTER PASTOR Chester. June 22.

Ordination service for Rev. George J. Kelly, ustor ef the First Congregational Church, were held this morning nd afternoon. Invocation was offered at 11 o'clock la the morning Rer. N.

O. Lind. of Dover, itev. Charles G. Echterbecker, ot Jersey City; Rev.

Edgar T. Clements, of Chatham; Rer. Dr. Charles W. Carrcll.

of Philadelphia; Rv. Georea Moore. Verona: Her. E. Lyman Hood.

River Edge; ter. Dr. Harry E. Everett. Jersey City, and Rer.

T. Aird Moffatt. of Newark, will take pari in the main Dinner was served at noon by the women of the church. Si Pi i mHmjM "MAX JULNDER- and LOLA m.sceSe from "SZVZK 'XJLARS IAD LVC! At the Strand Theatre Today nd Tomorrow FUNERAL HELD AT STOXV HILL CHURCH The funeral of Mrs. Mary Grumback Riester, wife oT David Riester, late of Scotch Plains, was held at 10:00 o'clock this morning from St.

Mary's Church, Stony Hill, where a requiem mass was offered -by the Rev. Father Wal-dron. The interment was mad in St. Mary's Cemetery, Stony Hill..