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QPnnP THE CUB OVjUUi REPORTER Six More Days To Do Your Christmas Shopping By "HOP ' '£Ό>2>υ^ Χ*1ή& f^HoPPt/VC-i MêWfi SIGN GOT BUR Μ Τ AN' DONT READ rH' SAr^e-eoT >τ means, } TV*' S TH»N(r— » f ,— N POST OFFICE TEAM NOW IN FIRST PLAGE Take Three Defaulted Games from S. U. C. Co. and Take a Jump Upward. Standing of Industrial Jx-aguc. Ο. W. L. P.C. P. 0 21 Κ 5 .762 A. S. & R. . .15 11 4 .733 A. T. C 15 11 4 .733 R. C. W 18 10 8 .556 U. L. W 21 11 10 .524 R. & H 12 6 « .500 G. A 18 7 11 .389 S. U. C 21 0 21 .000 Îhe Post Office Federals und the Standard Underground Cable Com pany's Wires, completed their sched ule in the Industrial League at the Y. M. C. A. last night, when the Feds won three games by default rrom their opponents, who did not put in an ap pearance to complete their schedule. Odd to relate, the games place the teams at the polee of the standing, the Federals stepping into first place over the heads of the Terra Cotta Moulders and the A. S. & R. Guggles, who still have matches to roll. Tho Post office team stands a good chance of copping first place as both of the other teams have two matches still to roll, one against each other und then against other teams in postponed games. The match between the two, who are now tied for second place, will be rolled off on Monday night. The postponed matchcs will bo rolled as soon as possible. The Wires have completed their | not having won a game. They did' ■chadule with tho unique record of win one from tho German-American team early in the league season to have it forfeited because they used Ineligible men. Tho Federals won sixteen of their twenty-one games, giving them a per centage of .76 2. It will be necessary, for cither of tho teams which are tied for second place, to win nil three1 games In both matches to replace the* Feds at tho top. If they win three games in one match, and two in an other, either team may tie the Feds, but a loss of two games out of six to be rolled will leave the team behind the Post Office men by one game. Those are the only three toams that! have a chance ill the league, the others being too far in the ruck to catch up at this late day. In the three games rolled last night, Bill Pemberton seems to have done a comeback of his own, as he was the high average and high scorc man for tho letter handlers. Ho ran up 180, 188 and 199 for the games. Clarcnce Hoffman started off with two good] games, but fell down hard in tho last. He wo s second best man. The scores: HofTman 180 190 156 Comings 125 148 178 Coughlin 134 142 107 Hope 123 140 122 Pemberton 180 1SS 199 742 80S 772 Removing Old Paint. Old paint may be quickly ami easily removed from nny surface by scrul> blng with the following mixture: Dis solve a quart of baking soda In a gal lon of water and ndd a quart of quick lime. Apply to the surface with α brush and in α few minutes ull traces pf the old point may be washed off In warm water. The wood should then he washed with vinegar before new pulnt Is applied to remove all the ulkall. THE BEST WHY TO SHIP FREIGHT la via the NEW YORK and NEW JERSEY STEIMRnAT COMPANY NEW YORK. SCHEDULE: Leave N*** Vork— 11:00 a. m and 2:S0 D. rn. Due In Perth A m boy— 2.80 p. m and 6:00 p. DL Leave Perth Amltoy f«r Ν. \ 7:80 a. ni. and 8:00 p. m. J. Ο. ΤΙΓΕ. Arret, Prrth Λ in her. Frank Neer STATIO.MMIY AND ΜΆΚΚ HOOKS TTPEWm ΓΕΑ SUPPLIES Commissioner of Deeds. 100 Smith St. Ttlnkn· 8S1-J t. i THE 1917 HARLEY DAVIDSON moYorcycle is here. Better Than fv«r We Have a Pew Bargains In Used Machines C. Johnson, Dealer 165 New Brunswick Ave. Phon· 64 :NI6HïS would play Y. M. C. ! OR RIVIES ON CHRISTMAS The Knights of Pythias of Totten 'ille were sorely disappointed again ast night when tlio Mechanics of Îewark did not show lip for their cheduled game. The team stayed at he hall for some time, and then left or home. And now Manager Betts wants a hail ce at cither the Riversides or the 3t. Peter's Y. M. C. for Chrlstmaa light. He is trying to arrange a game ,vith either team now, and is ready to >ook the hall as soon as conditions ire made. The plan for the night In cludes dancing for a larger part of he night, and the early morning. The Knights are particularly ani ons to get the Y. M. C. otfer to the island for the fourth game of their series of five, in which the local team nas won two games to date, and the Tottenvillians one. The last game «•as played Wednesday night, when the Y. M. C. doubled the count made by the Knights at 42-21. r. Μ. ΓΑ JOYS WIN FROMBAYONNETEAM The Boys' Division of the Υ. 3>Γ. C. A. again showed their true calibre when they came through with a win over the Bayonne Y. M. C. A. boys in a series of events, including a bas ketball game, a track relay race and α swimming meet here last night. The first event of the night was a basketball game in which the visiting team won by a score of 21-16. This was rather an inauspicious beginning for the local team, but they came back in the relay race, winning easily. But the real victory for the night came in the pool, when the local lads came through and won the events contested by a score of 31 to 19. This with the relay race gave the local lads the bulge and they won the con test on points at 13 to 11. The basketball game was an inter esting exhibition, tho teams being Closely matched throughout tho game. Vogel, of the visitors, and Scotfields, a teammate, were the high point men for their team. Jensen, at center, was the high point man for the local lads. Every member of the local team came through with at least one field goal. The lineup and score follows: P. A. ï. M. C. Λ. Bayonne Holt Vogel Chalmers Palmer forward Jensen Scotfields center * Dickson McAdee Roth Wallorn, Woodruff guard Field goals—Solt, 2; Chalmers, 1; Jensen, 3; Dickson, 1; Roth, 1: Vog el, 4; Palmer, 1; Scotllelds, 3: Wood ruff, 1. Foul goals—Vogel, 1 ; Palm er, 2. The track and swimming events came easy to the local boys and they won. both, running up several points by winning all the events. The track relay went to tho local lads without much dispute, and the Bayonne team collected three points on an uncon tested second. This was the second victory for the boys' department in as many nights and the lads were highly pleased with the showing, particularly in the water, where they seem to outshine any other associations who come here) for competition. Other events for the boys' depart-' ment will be contested from time to time against visiting teams. The meet last night was directed by Holmes Cliver and Albert Melnittey. Rejuvenating Rubber. Itubber that has lost Its elasticity may be rejuvenmeo, accordlng'to the Journal de I'harm cie et de Cl lmle, by Immersing It for five minutes lu a bath of glycerin mixed with 25 times its volume of distilled water and lieut ed to 70 degrees centigrade and then drying it with filter paper. IHIDDEN PUZZLE THEY AL.L. GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL· NOW. Find a teacher. REBUS. A boy'» name. YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS. Upper left ctner down at right «houlder. Manhattan. I HffiTOWN HERE FOR TRUCK EVENTS An interesting; and unique track neet lias been arranged for the Y. M. 2. A. tonight, when the Morristown ï. M. C. A. track team will come here 'or a meet on something other than ho usual scale of events, and partic llarly different ση the scale of scor ns. The meet is the first ever held >y the local track men under the so :alled Hexatlion method, as adopted jy the International Y. M. C. A. The events to be contested are seven in number, being the 20 yard iash, the twelve pound shot put, the standing broad jump, the running high jump, the eight potato race, the »ne-half mile and the half mile relay. The regular members of the track Leam will be on hand to contest the svents, which are very much like those usually contested, with the ex ception of the eight potato, and the change in two races from one mile to one-half mile, and the elimination of the 440 yard race in favor of the 880. Holmes Cliver, "Chick" Warter and Wallace will be in the twenty yard event. Carl Mullins. A1 Mehaffey and Luke Compton in the shot put; How ard Johnson, Emmons and Mullins In the standing broad jump; Luke Compton, Emmons and Lowcnkopf In the running high jump; Cliver, Wal lace, Warter and others in the pota to race: Hibbard, M,ehaffey, Pickers gill, Wai ter, Cliver and others In tno half mile relay race. Altogether, it looks like promising competition, as the Morristown team chose the events, and they have had their own way in picking them, so that it is thought that they will have efficient men men ready for the con tests. The meet will start at 8:15 o'clock sharp, and music will be on hand to accompany the runners and to en tertain between numbers on the pro gram. . ILL BASKETBALL GAMES ARE CALLEDLAST NIGHT The scheduled games of basketball (lid not take place last night, the Riversides having cancelled their games against the County Five and the Junior Mechanics of Newark fail ed to put ill an appearance against the Knights of Pythias of Totten ville. The Whirlwinds and Elms of Sayreville could not play, because of the postponement of the Riverside game. Manager Harold Hoffman, of the Riversides, cancelled the game at South Amboy yesterday afternoon be cause of the weather conditions. He says that he will have the County Five as the opponents of the Rivies one week from last night. The Knights of Pythias waited for the Mechanics throughout a lrge part of the night, but they failed to put in an appearance up to 9:30 and the game was called off. C. P. CONVERY HE SELLS COAL WHOLESALE OR RETAIL 558 State St. Pockets Lehigh Valley Railroad c ONTKNTED USTOMKKÛ ONSl'MH (NVKRY UAL , -lEttBEPlT ESU.ENOH ψ 0ri/entx NAZIM.OVA Λ" WAR. BRIDER Herbert Drenon's first production since becoming a producer for Selznick Pictures is "War Brides," with Nazi mova as the star, and it will bo seen at the IMtmas Theatre on December 25, 26 and 27. The scenario is from Marion Craig Wenfworth's play, in which Nazimova scored her greatest success. The story deals with the war brides in cidents which took place in certain European countries at the outset of the present war, but the play deals lees with war than with the effects of war upon the homes and the loved unes left behind. Mr. Brenon. who is the only man beside Γ>. W. Griffith who has achieved a national reputation as a di rector, says that this is unquestion ably an advance over any of his pre vious work Nazimova's first and only appearance in pictures this year will be "War Brides," which will be shown at the Ditmas Theatre. When she had com pleted this photo-drama, Nazimova re sumed her plans for the winter season on the stage, so this will be the only opportunity of seeing hsr in the movies for at least a year. L AUTO NEWS These are the days of skids, or, to ' be a little more exact they would he in a normal year. In spite of the un- , usual complacency of the weather· man we shall have snow and sleet, j wet streets, greasy asphalt and skid- j with us before many days havo gone, j The prudent motor car owner will uti lize this breathing spell to see that his braking equipment Is In absolute ly efficient working order. For In-, stance nothing induces or perhaps we had better say Increasês skidding more than a pair of brakes that take j hold with unequal effort, one grip- ' ping tightly, the other slackly. This allows one wheel to slide while the other is held firmly, contributing to the uncertainty of the vehicle's pro perfect. The brakes should be put in perfct order for the bad going ahead. XX the car owner Is not Xamlliar with the operation of adjusting them he should take them to the service sta tion and have it done. The cost will be possibly seventy-five cents, but it is cheap insurance. In attempting to slow down or stop on slippery as phalt the brakes should be applied at brief intervals with the clutch en gaged. —Motor truck owners of the state expect an announcement from Com missioner William Ij. Dill's commis sion on rules and regulations that the commission has decided not to recom mend an increase in license fees as a part of its report to the next legis lature. The motor truck men cen tered their opposition to the propos ed regulations on the provision for an increase in fees. The increase, they maintained, would be a burden that would ultimately fall upon the con sumer. —America's export of motor cars has reached such proportions that new methods, on a larger scale, are to be introduced to keep pace with the growth. Exports have Increased in leaps for the past five years and the figures of 1916 will exceetl $160, 000,000, numbering more than 81,O0O cars sent to seventy-four different countries. Problem for Butcher. , In market the other day a little girl was watching the butcher as he weighed each customer's order and stated the price. She herself got on α large scale and asked if I would ! weigh her. When I told lier her weight she turned to the butcher and .sold : "X weigh thirty-two pounds. Will you please tell me how much X cost?"— Exchange. POLICE BRIEFS —Charged with having been drunk and disorderly at High and Smith streets yesterday, Benjamin Giles lias been committed by Recorder Pick ersgill to spend ninety days in Jail. Oiles was taken into custody by Pa trolman fCozusko. —Acting under orders handed down by the Board of Aldermen, Patrolman Tonghini has investigated the dump ing of ashes about the intersection of Pearl place and Mechanic street. He reports that contractors have ceased to dump there. —Morris Greenberg. twenty-five years olcL of 175 Fayette street, was y esterdajw ordered held in default of $300 bail to await the action of the grand jury on a charge of threatening to kill Zaley Cohen, a hardware deal er, of 33» Madison avenue. Cohen caused Greenberg"s arrest at the hands of Patrolman KozuBko, follow ing an alleged fight yesterday. Re corder Pickersgill ordered Greenberg held. AT THE INDUSTRIES —Employes of the Raritan Copper ! Worke are making great progress for j the minstrel show which will be given at the Majestic Theatre next month. Tickets will soon be on sale and a large ttendance is looked for. —Du Pont Powder Plant employes are taking advantage of the attrac tions offered at the Y. M. C. -A. which was opened at Parlin this week While they have not a large building there is plenty of room for two bowl ing alleys, auditorium, reading room, etc. The local Y. M. C. A. secretar if» assisted at the opening of the as sociation building. —Clay men in this vicinity are mourning the loss of Charles Wee lans, whose funeral was held In Tren ton. Thursday. Air. Weelans was president of the State Clay Men's As sociation and well known In thia vicinity. "Let Your Light Shine." Let tin always remember that hop· in us kindles hope In other*, that smiles, that trust creates trust, that goodness awakens goodness, that tor· awakens lure, and that In unseen bat sure way» Integrity, strength and liono* In us plant seeds of honor, strength and Integrity in numberlej£ other Uvea, many of whom we may know nothing of.—J. T. Sutherland. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! e A Treat to the Public SATURDAY from 1:30 P. M. until 9 P. M. we will have Dolly Snow, a LIVING FEMALE MODEL, in our spacious window to demonstrate the classiest holiday shoe styles. Our model will show you the perfect fit that our shoes have. At the same time you can see ex actly what is correct in shoe styles and how they will look on your JOHNNY SLOBODIEN 360-2-4 State St. cSL Perth Amboy, N. J. Know Youf Kefosene $ À - -, SECURITY OIL STANDARD OILCOMBVNY (wwjnni» YOU wouldn't think of buying milk, or sugar, or eggs, day after day, without knowing what you were getting. For you know that there are all kinds of eggs, some good, others not so good. Kerosene is just as different as eggs. Some is good—some is bad. You can be sure of your kero sene, just as you are sure of your milk, by buying only Aladdin Security Oil. Aladdin Security Oil is a carefully refined kerosene manufactured by the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey). Every gallon of it conforms to fixed standards of quality. It is free from dirt and other impurities. It burns with a clear, bright flame and does not •moke. Aladdin Security Oil will lessen your household drudgery. It gives you your money's worth in Quality. Don't take chances with kerosene you don V know. Ask for Aladdin Security Oil by name.