,R0S5-ETIDSCROGGfODAY'S

No. 28 CARTERET, N. J., FftlDAY, APRIL 19, 1935

. . p i i„ m i l of

. . l K l . | ( m t o bui ldM

... . COUNTY OPPOSESB;«°»«11 u J , W e e K POUCECIVINGDATA

in R e v i e w TO CRIME DEFENSE* " '

to the Bor- Both Staubachi ConvictedM 4 r t \ iX For Attack and Rob-

. J T S M *nOf Sailor. . . COURT CONTROVERSY

i, I'irrong has writ- D .... _

(lugh council ask-1Brilliant Prosecutor Devel-• wMon of a recent., !i<*cWent in wh'ch

,,„,!, executive officer;' !!rnnprty of 'Theodore „ ~~

„ "ne East Rah/way Controversy over the pon-i.irrong's letter stated; session by the defense of

. .quested investigation; certain police„.,,,•(! of Healthybut_got;ijvene,j t n e t r j a | of

A *' -M»m addition to the

'*•<' l>'ani ,,f the U. S. Meiali •

R<*ninK Compajmy is beln(r

wwted n iB Of gtert f r t ^ ,

and corrugated steel COH-"

"truclinn. I(. wil) hODM » «p6*' ;

<•!»! mnrhine that by intenseh''»! will film, small particles

" f nio<nl into large lumps.

— — — T— - ^ — ^ ^ ^ f f l a)av ^ T

opt Fac!« On Crow

Examination50TH ANNIVERSARYIS OBSERVED HEREBY BARTHOLOMEWS

., a speecn ;»»«c >~ « c y Q, ,••"„"•; -—•••/ ••••<> r o u r M a r r i e d C h i l d r e n A n d,f the council, at which c«ga r htaubach, on charpjos T L . _ ...WHH referred to the of atrocious assault and batten- ine i r fami l ies r e t e

hll(ly Assistant Prosecutor James, • » • [Wight, brilliant young att

Storney Aged Couple

MARRIED APRIL, 1885

, ,m him yout i

w n d jover the

married children and the latterfamilies Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.Bartholmew, of 36 Chrome av

celebrated the fiftieth an-

FORMERCOLLECTOR AND SUCCESSOR- Bringt Tht Cath!

The power of Munitionwan shown effectively l»»tweek In D*IH tax office by Act-ing Collector Alex Ctntbawho wrote persons faHti-quent in payment of taxefe.one • wt*ri*n In Linden.TTiere wan no answer amianother letter was nent mak-ing the ftuggWion a littlentfonger.

No «n»W(>r. A third letterwith the miUKPstion adeal stronger was wnt, xA f»w days later the womanfume in prtrson with $1,1 Sfl-''.?. in oMh which she t«nder-i'H in payment of all Uixen r>t\n property in Union Streetfrom 1927 to date.

STADIUM A L T OON FEDERAL RIND

Charlet A. Brady Alexander Comb*

"Vf .M 5 . r f a * the °{ thp r w o r d s *">** in <M»n courtMovie •at ars » * j n £ after Mr. Wight a-rertained from'" C?, J. vf. K T n ° n p ° f lhf l drf^KUnt.s that he had .•!,|]|>ell says ne nas Deen ,„,,,„ a | 10 | i y n f hiH s U t e m e n t to lnlversary of their wedding Sun-

'V ' tus T i e W ^ intent-|^' lnsp(;IU''' i n th(> (>fflce of hi*' day. The actual date of the an-

inli after a d»Jr<sJ"anUai1trifll. It wnsihe ooXntion of th« | W e e k i M r a n d M r s ' Bartholo-,,n his farm he will noiiprosecutor'fl <>ffir<. that such i n - ' m e w w e r e married April 16, 1B85, letters H1 JgMnd.The- i format ion should not be accewj- In Pitman,•!• is the price a* getting ble to the • •

,ne page letter by a pub- understood that th.. police depart K

vnograpjier. IfcCamptoeu ment holds that th.. document h by

• ;> spends his entire salary a public record,legislator on telephone Confen With i . r o n

,,,d postage.

fllmwester County

^ »iWeiiiri'1™-r^f.Mn* ^™*Rev. atultz, aProtestant ministerwho has since died.

Methodistof PitmanMrs. Bar-

N.wark man hasbuUt him-I1"' ';"'"•«•'c l t 1>rou?!:::ill

l l f 'ho trial, but Emma E. Lamb. Both Mr. and

Comba Takes Over Brady Tax JobTill Next Election On 4-3 VoteMittach Decides Tense Balloting On Motion Of Dr

Strandberg To Declare Unbonded Official's PositionOpen; New Collector's Pay^ Won't Be Raised

SYMPATHY EXPRESSED BY MAYOR FOR VETERAN

Alexander Combs, appointed acting tax collectortwo weeks ago, will adminiHlfr the office until the nextgeneral election. Because of the failure of Charles Hradyto renew his bond of $25,000 the office was declared va-cant by a 4-3 vote at the meeting of the Borough CouncilMonday night with the deciding vote being that of Mayor i county, of

RUMORS BECLOUDSESSIONS OF CLUBDEMOCRAT LEADERRafferty Appears At Nei-

SOME ARE NOT INVITED

Joao's Ha* Await Appmtl By $ 1Stra«Aff D k r M H« Bc«g

Likely To teField R«dy For PUr In

REALIZATION OF MODEL SPORTS PLAJTTTO MC CARTHY'S H1CH SCHOOL GRID

A stadium for Carteret High School Is nowcertainty, awaiting only the actual approval bythe Federal government of plans being drawn I ,G. Jomo, Borough Engineer. Dr. Herbert L. Strutpresident of the Board of Education, said this weak he]been assured that approval of the projwto and grail

of BRA fund* 7«r the i "likely. This w u the rMsdrecent decision to closeschool athlotk fleld, Dr.herrr Raid, action Wfflefa 'at the last meeting of It

byhU

ofwhlchttl

^Xtm^ator runs ongasoUne.

:,wtor ^niM on(»Houi«B.

"In fhfplied.

1 *'N<>, MOP

.time,1' Mr

iiul competent cook who mitted.epidemic* of the dread, "When?1

that tile defense wus in pos-of the iiifcrrriHtion.•n did you last see thisnt?" Stmihdeh was askwi 8. Metals

«t«r. located In

areCounty.

8in«e 1919 Mr. Bartholmewhas been employed as mall clerkat the Carteret office of the U.

Refining Companythe main admlnls

P»'«« -« . . , „« he K . | t » t t a building "of" the"'hugeplant The f i l h d b

1 mean the very lastWight insisted.

he »d-

[n-i wherever ahe worked ana, "The ni»-ht before last," vasw'i') has been kept confined the wi tness rtDly.m>; it the time tine* It was At this point, fc. lacofcy u idleiir,ed of her affliction M car- that had not the document been

of the diseate although ap- forthcoming, he would h»ve ob-

- — —•• -™—— ^ u - _ « * • * ^ - £ £ J_fl & ^

plant. The family had been liv-ing in Perth Amboy and movedto Carteret in 1924, and havelived ever since In the Chromeavenue house. Save for an at-tack of neuritis which has an-noyed Mrs. Bartholomew In recentlent

monthshealth.

bothThe

have excel-anniversary

jun-nily immune to It Serseu, uined » court order to obtain amav he cure* to. "ments ThU W«lt . .self nuich good baeaaat the has

ersei, d a cotrtat-icopy of it.

also ,uffered a rtok* of paralys-there 380 other Hatedwho f n be benefttted

treatmentaicceesftil. ;

, hdicat-Continued on paqe two

Gregor, Strella GivenLiquor Licenses Here

was brightened by a recent suecessful treatment of the neurit-is by a new method of apply-ing ultra light rajn.

Only Immediate members of

13 PUY, 7 CAUGHT,1FINEDBY KOVACSEdison Jones Pays $5 For

Poker Game RaidedBy Donoghue

All hut one of Boven Nefrro*«captured early Sunday morningin a raid on a pokpr frame inHerfren Street, were releasedTuesday mornmt? at a hearing inpolice court. The men were ar-rested at 2*6 A. ;Thomas DonogitM

Thetense momentsession. The

the family were present at theanniversary dinner Sunday—theson and his wife, the threedaughters and their husbandsand two grand children: Mr.and Mrs. Joseph L. Bartholo- j " - , ^ ^ „,„,„,.mew, of Irvington; Mr. and ! n a k \ h e v (li,.s,nh(,,|Mrs. Lawrence E. Henry, ofSouth Amboy; Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Walt, of Woodbrldge,

iiitf and loud talk in the houAe at17 Berjren Street. He entered tostop the disturbance and foiuu:the K&me in prop-ess. Six of themen present escaped. The otherswere brought to dead quarters iiy

7alter RHthemselveH

as Kdisnn Junes, John Upsliaw

1).

known now that,.uid Mrs. Clarence cajavw-

luve for two. y»ar§ been p i e n a r y Consumption Per-

mit* Granted For Sokold to risk hairing her ChUd Hall, No Longer Club The Bartholomew home' had ' (i'.'.'^e " umoiia" aiul Johnn America inleitefl WUn a l l jj^^g,] n o t e Of cheerfulness flicwn, of '15 Mewer Street.li>l>ei:>'. » * • • A Plenary consumption license from several magnificent boti- The'police captured a kitty of'•, ,« foiin»M Unr«an Jr W M granted to Stephen Gregor l ' u e l s - S c o r e ^ o f l 6 t t e r s a m i i*'l -^ and two \m-ka of cauls,.•urn FellOWM Morgan, Ji-, » ,, ' , ,. telegrams of congratulations E,|ison Jones WM i-hinxed <vith::i:s.sioner of Market* of and Bert Strella by the council w m ! r e c e i v e d from friends, running the Bn.ne a.,<i was linedV'ork, say» r a c k f***5 j n * '•} Monday night for the premises Tuesday Mr. Bartholomew was $5 and costs. The others were re'.lifts has^been^WJ^peajMia a^ 52 Wheeler avenue, the Sokol warmly congratulated by execu-'leased. They were all represented

by Borough Attorney A. I), (llass.

W. Mittuch.action cam«

S<Tmethlng Is going on amongthe Democrats of Carteret—a

jsort of regeneracy—but no oneseems to be able to put his fln-«er on It and say definitelywhat It Is. Taken consecutiv-ely the events of the week in-clude two meetings one Tues-day night and another Wednes-day night, and an endless flowof rumor and speculation. ThereIs, too, quite a bit of wonder

kept

during ui had only regrets to spud Inl l j thi t d

shots,Democracyt h U

yIn th« counrlljtheir steadmeeting had!made to be

tti !

to offset promises. there without fall

started late, not getting under!or make every effort to be pres-way until nearly 9 o'clock, and wit or some such trite phTaseconsiderable business had been The meeting Tuesday nightransacted. Then Mayor Mit-iwas a meeting of district lead-tuch called for a five minuterecess, and after again callingthe meeting to order, Dr. Her-bert L. Strandtorg, chairman ofthe finance commltee whichhas been especially concernedwith the matter for the pasttwo months, presented a resolu-tion moving to declare the of-fice vacant.

Y*rchafliy ExplainsBorough Clerk Harvey V.

resolution and

ra and by all accounts wasstormy although only, twelve 0the sixteenappearance.story goes, wide divergence 0:views upon many points. It I:reported some of the leaden

Itaan . ___.Greenwald, aje; Lukach^yto;Strandtoeig, aye; Turk, no. whenthe name at Councilman Mich-ael Yarehesky was reached thatyoung man said, "I have in-quired into this matter exten-sively in the past few weeks,talking to a number of bondingcompany atgents. I have learn-ed why It ls Impossible to re-

leaders put In anThere was, so theid di

MrnUCH DECLARESWORKERS MUST BEGOVERNED BY LAWSMayor Sayi Constitution

Blocks Tax ReprisalsAgainst Factories

COUNCIL~COMMENDED"Carteret Is still governed by

he Constitution of the UnitedStates aoid that of the State ofNew Jersey, and the CarteretWorkers Association will haveto be reasonable In Its demandsand keep them within the limi-tations set up by those two con-stitutions."

Thus Mayor Joseph W. Mit-tuch responded to insistencefrom representatives of the as-sociation that he force local In-dustrialists to meet with them,and to suggestions tlmt he "dothings" for the workers by in-creasing taxes.

J. Czlncwr, speaking at themeeting of the council MondaynlKht. suggested the govern-ment couM force the plants to

came because they had beenasked to come while some oth-ers learned from outside source!a meeting was to be held anccame to test the truth of th<report. These fotfnd the repor

wanted t

wit»Urt hy July 1, If Itiont »r* fuKiIl«d, and 4dium rtsdy for « • atthe football mason

» possibilitynot ontjr to UKMM Mrant <ed with th* Mthcwf fj^Un 1student* "ball fans in the borongk j

and griefs of 1 "schedule underconditions have lone 1Carteret, and thislooms as the MtliMtJdream whidh hasble of realization.

B«t FLU HartNo matter how food a

Carteret has produced, and 'Francis McCarthy hatsome 'humdingers Indespair has oftenthe glories of Victoryother teanu would noton an unprotected amiditioned fieW,

Players received tookle injuries because of _in the ground »t the Hkhand the gate w u toocause anybody

and

IflOfOsf

hall. The bar in the hall had tives at the U. S. Metalspuny office.

millions Of dollars an- by the officers of the Slovak •. . . . Gymnastic union sokui, own- Presbyterian Church Plans

iirtists has S»Ted con- been operated on a club licensed l l

Kill shops on the Presl-|or and Strella the Sokol sur- O o u d p ^ a y services will be\ estate at Hyde Park was, r e n d e r e d a l l d cancelled its 11- held at 8 o'clock tonight In the

't this week hi the town!wee Iof the first famUy of theon East aUtv-fltth street

ew York. Tills Is the un-

cense. The council concurred, Presbyterian Church. A half IIn this action and will notify n o u r earlier the session willthe Alcoholic Beverage Control l m . e t for the reception of new

by whkh Mrs. Roos-]furthers native industries.

. . • . 1

u-wspaper writer demonthought processes

t h e AicOhoiic B e e a g I I U e t for t e pB o a r d t h e c l u b i i c e n s c has been members. Easter Sunday there

' il E t i bywill be special Easter music by;The application of Gregor and the two choirs at the morning j

i Stella was accompained by $73 service. The sermon topic will; to cover the cost of the plenary U(, -He Is Risen." The sacra-j

for the period to July 1, ,n Ont of baptism will be part of 1

HELP VS HELP YOU!It i» the Aim of the PRESS

to print a» much newi ofCarteret At pottible, and tothat end information of hap-penings i* iI to the editor itg greatly appreciated. Mechanicaf limitations howevermake la*t minute insertionsdifficult ami often inipos-i-ble. To insure publicationsend your notices to the edi-tor, 128 Jersey Street, he-fore noon Wednesday for ap-pearance in the issue Friday

in his brain in a test by w h c n n e w licenses will be re- the service The Easter Com- »f »h« • • m e we«!k-v.ird sclentiste. Apparatus quired "Trom all""liquor" dealers. munioii" service will be held thewri'd the use of a wire l n ; T n e n e w licenses will operate following Sunday.

-[ his ears and one In h i s | t l i e gio vok hall bars as any The Senior c E. will hold ai' The subject of, the e x - : o t n e r s a ioon Is operated but in novelty social Tuesday night in••'ifiit thought aa relaxed a s ; t n e event a n organization seeks t n t , Sunday school room. This:».»nds were glv«n him, and l h e u s e o f t n e bar on the main e v o n l had previously been an-•ipparatus draw the P l c-' floor for a dance or other soc- 110UiK-e(i for April 22. The Sun-"f hU thought on a chart. | l a l e v e n t s u c n organization will ,\Ay school will sponsor a mot-

' * * * lhave to pay the $10 license fee j t ) I 1 picture show in the Ritz' New York 8. P. C. A. r e Q Ujr ed for such Instances. th^itre for the benefit of the

its annual Animal Hero^ Iteration at whkh Nel-

Infant Succumbs

theatre for the benefit oftrustees' fund, May 21st.

new the bond held by Mr.]Continued on paqe eiqht

Health Board CostsTo Be HeU At $6,000

Finance Chiefs Confer WithMayor On Budget

For Year

The Board of Health this yearwill have to function on a bud-get considerably smaller 'thanthat of other years. All expens-es of the board will have to bekept within a limit of $6,000,the amount agreed upon Tues-day night at a conference ofthe Mayor and the financecommittees of the council andthe board. A few years ago thehealth budget ran as high a.s

Up 13 DriversPolice Judge Kovacs Impos-

es Fines For OffensesFound By State

Thirteen drivers were round-ed up Saturday by Departmentof Motor Vehicle Inspectors forviolations of traffic laws andwere arraigned In police courtbefore Police Justice Louis T

;Kovacs. Paul Stilatto, of Louis-street, was fined $2 and costsfor driving a business truckwithout having his name andaddress painted upon It. LouisBunker, of 20 Main street, Me-tuchen paid a fine of $10 andcosts for driving a truck with-out a rear view mirror.

hire more local employesthrough the threat of increasedtaxation.

"And if you boost taxes toomuch and force the plants tomove or go out of busln«M,what will you do then?" thtMayor aiked.

!~!SWW Wlef," repliedCzlncaar.

"And who knowa how long re-lief Will last," the Mayor re-plied.

Lsttar Commamala.torTEarly at the Monday session

Borough Clerk Harvey VO. Plattread a commendatory letterfrom the association to theMayor and Council, praisingtheir efforts in bfthalf of Car-teret's unemployed and theplacing of nearly five hundredpersons at work In local plants.The letter also stated, however,that the co-operation fromsome of the Industries had beenhalf-hearted, and that "It isevident that in regard to con-tinued inaiblllty of Carteret tomeet the tax levies a revalua-tion as the baals of taxation isinevitable."

The letter asserted such re-valuation would mean more tothe Industries financially than

Continued on page eight

unur 1rtaatn

ouuid* thelook on. PUd

WtJkfc «polnU to whkhwas farced to joa;pate in any import „Carteret's share inceipU was flOttll, . . ,how many hom«-town ]lowed the boy

TtwtWMIIboy wattM& Of *diun. Tk« _Amboy stadinoi, )>&gate receipts." Oart*Uhe guarsnUft, aad »o te jthe crowd of bttwe«& fthousand persons m ito have be«n from

William DragLn, of 158 Parkplace, Elizabeth, has a condi-tional license as a driver re-quiring him to wear glasseswhenever he drives a car. Hewas driving a roadster and didnot have his glasses. It costhim $2 and costs. Robert Mos-

$13,000. In more recent years ely, colored, of 25 Arms avenue,it has been lower. [WalUngton, paid $10 and costs

At the conference Tuesdaylfor having no rear view mirrornight it was arranged to take on his truck. Defective brakesthe responsibility for vaccina-tion of children entirely off the

Anthony Prato, infant .ion of j shoulders of the health body,Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Prato, of7 Sharot street, died Tiie.vlay.The funeral was held yesterdaywith services In the Holy FamilyChurch. Interment was in HuseHill cemetery.

with local doctors attending toIt without cost. Each Tuesday

cost Mury Makwlnskl of 2Christopher street a suspendedsentence. Stephen Sweda, of 8Sharot street had no glasses asrequired by his conditional 11-

from 2 to 3 P. M. the phy- cense to drive and paid a fineslclans will be in their offices

fand Will vaccinate freechildren brought there.

any

m a s c o t o f t h e I • \ \ J _ _ ' _pcrmen who covered the j jUniOr WOflliUl S

trail, occupied a " " • " "place. Animals do-

' ")ic things during the•'•;ir got medala for thelrj

ClubGives Dance May 24

>'' down In Texas a youngii.icher's pet, a 39 Inch^ got himself tangled

bl typewriter. Thei insisted (he snake be

'Kltd without hurting It1 was done by dternantl-'" typewriter.

• • • •>:>"t Orange automobile

! survice report* on the| uims doings of pigeons, In' "wi. straight cominer-

l!''"hoi blended with t• , l s a favorite'•"**• near Uu abop, *&£' 'U:overe<l the gauagB-

'•'• noticed a Qitmi•>nk staggerint add

MI'M Mary Filo.a Is ElectedPre*id«nt Of Group,

AUo A Delegate

Carteret Racial Groups Preserve CustomsOf European Background At Eastertide

of $5 and costs. Joseph Panko-vitch of Holly street, Wood-bridge, and Andrew Fedlam. of(i8 Waslilngton avenue, Carteretwore fined $2 and costs and $5and costs respectively becausethey were not wearing glassesas required by their conditionallicenses.

John Qlnda, of 651 Rooseveltavenue was driving a car bear-

lt i d f h

thethis

Kaster, always a time ofrejoicing in Christian lands,is more colorful in Europeancountries than in the United

HoterWoodrow^WUaou in ^ s t a t e s generally/In Carteretmany group&tliat pre-

meetlng~Monday night of:gBl.v(J s o m e of the Eutopean cits,:

ts will be made at the O l , ^ e Ru9SjBrta and Ukrainiansnext meeting, May 8. l u l v e many ceremonies uiA CUB-

M I M Mary Fllosa was elected , a t ^ ^ ^ th»t are different^ **•'• the club *t h"j«|froin

. ^ H , . meeting. Others ^el«t4d ««Tnr«t vtee-pre?Went

of oVbmtE*it«r. in

their uth«T churtkholy days, i» a

•ntliusiwm tvod joy out of

of na

fur Kaater is prepared uhcad oftunv and blessed.

A Resurrection service is heldEaster Sunday at 'f> A. M. by theUkrainians. Thi* is followed by aliturgy.' In the afternoon vesjierservice is held, liefure tlie Kesur-rection sarvice thtre i« a protcn-sion which pasacH around the in-terior of the church three timts.The choir *nd peoule sing. On« ofthe hymns irreludttB th« words:"Ckrist ha« risen from the (lend,having conquered dtabh by death.Those Who are in the grave aregiven life." Thi» song of victoryOV«r death ii helieyed to be atkaat 1,500 y«»re old.

Beautifully colored eggs playi t t i th Et

B e a u f u y g•n important part in th»eOstonta of the Ukrainians and

• Cath.lki. Tte PMjle• |w» cfoth«« EasUr^ J do not ««t

gIng plates issued for anothercar and paid $5 and costsStephen Remak, of West ave-nue, Sewaren paid a fine of $10and costs because his truck hadno horn or other signaling de-vice, William Stockman, ofNew Market, and John Zeluznlk,f 20 H this

and

Organize For Men'sBig Annual Party

Holy Name Society Of St.Joseph's To Sponsor Event

Many Awards Donated

An organization of men of the1'urtM.h of St. Joseph's Rnni.111Catholic (Miuivh was formed iastni^ht nt a meeting' in the Churchhall to conduct the annual can!Marty of the men of the church tobt: held PViclay night of nextwtvk. The Holy Name Society lasponsoring Che event. A generaladministrative organization waaformed aa follows: President,Rev. Father Joseph Mulligan;chairman Jaaeph A. Hermann;trettsurnr, Edward J. Heil; st'i-re-tary, Edward A. IJoy<l.

Advunce donations of cuuh undother awards wer« recorded aafallows: cash donations of $2.50each from Charles Ohlott, C. A.

High SchoolAwarded FirstLoudspeaker Rated A t !

Of Mimeographedlicatioiu

The Loudspeaker, p\iof Carteret High School,a total of 935 point! Otttpossible 1000 according tgofficial score sheetfrom the OolumbuaPress Association at 1high school this weak,of this high rating, themagazine was awarded t.place among the mlnued publications of the

Judged by experts on aof make-up concent, departal sections, advertising, tyand mimeographing, and .eral considerations, the mazlne was deemed a splendidvertlsement for the schoolrepresented and received afeet score on that point,range originality, and quaof the literary work were mied high—In fact, another jfeet score was won becausecontents of the magaslne •here to the best standardsmagazine English.

Such commendation .perts In the field of jouIndicates clearly the_

of 20 Hermann avenue,borough, were fined $5

t h f d i i icosts each for driving withouta license. William Payton wasdriving a truck overloaded by3,000 pounds and his case waslaid over.

Carinet Cauy$ InitiateCandidatet In 1st Degree

Sheridan and Thomas Devereux,Sr.; half-ton of coal for dooraward, from Joseph A. Hermann;elottiio clock from Jahn Harring-

barrel of flour, Edward J.It is announced bhere will be

ton;Heilan award for every one who at-tends the card party.

Sub-comWitteea for the affairwere named as fojlows: cards andgames— Edward A. Lloyd, Thom-as Jakewty, Edwin Quinn, JottephEJntit, Benjamin KutK mid WiUltiun J. Uiwlor. Pi-iieu— GeorgeBradley, Thomas Chester, Char-las Ohlott, Theodore Bishop, JohnC»8«leifl7 J. J Ruckrelfrt, J. J.D l l William V. Coughlin,

S J hTftoirlBS Devereux Sr., Joseph.Continued on page e'ujht

CbiefChief of , .,

nicton and

Still1. Har-

tfound a.

the work of the Jtalf .advisors who hava beenously assisted by ofents and membersulty.

Clob's SpringSchedufcdOn

Mayor AddressesOrganization At

Friday Nig

final plansand Uokets artFroJie ( thand Atbe

are' "

fAV.K TWO APRIL 19, 1985

EASTCRard ,'rnm pap* OH*:ni-l 'infer. -Nearly all

tit <• skilled in

thn>r pmi*Tnn Daring jha Bwt«rrrlrhnUow period th# UkMlttMtboth her* and in Bmvp* tfte«t »tt*ic otiurrh »ft* UM Mrrfe* dvnir Komr *nH promt pbef*nrr not tiK-d at any ot ta periodnf thf jr«-ir.

1ST ANNIVERSARY SALEWr want »o »rmnk our hundred* of patron* #0*" their

•upport during our ftmf y*«r in P«rtn Aiubojr. Tothaw oar appreciation we•re offering what we be-lieve to be die GREATESTDRESS VALUES obtain-able anywhere duringthu big »*le. Do flop induring this event and helpyourwJf to th« b«rg«in».It's our p*rty and ourtreat!

2-PC. CRASHUNEN SUITS

and2-PC. SUITSIn Awt. Color*

$1.951Excellent Assortment

ALL $ 1 .00 LargeSIZES * Selection

FASHION SHOW TODAY!living model* display the

*t in new Spring suits andI* dr«M«i at our store this after-

noon.

LARGE SELECTION OFRAYON, SHEER and

BROADCLOTH

DRESSES $4 .95Size* 14 to 52 JL

| * JRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM

I DRESSESf Regular $1.59 $ «fl .29J *;ALL DRESSES GUARANTEEDS TO BE FAST COLORS

ISUNSHINE159 SMITH STREET

DRESS"SHOPPE

PERTH AMBOY

GREAT EASTER SPECIALSOUR GREATEST VALUE

iPRING HATSSTYLES

T $ 1 . 9 5 GOOD: s * QUALITY

Famous Union Made $O.95llbrook HATS *•*

ijFamous STETSON $ £ . 0 0light Weight HATS 3

EXTRA PANTS SALEGREYS — BLUES — BROWNS

$1.47 - $1.95 -$2.29- $2.79 -$3.95$y|.95XXXX SPECIAf REINDEER~SUEDE

ZIPPER FRONT LUMBER JACKETS

SWEATERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONCrew Neck, Zipper Front, Pleated Backa, Coat Style

J!^!Ld*JJ>5 • $2.45FAMOUS IDE PERMANIDE

« • " SHIRTSFv,

Starched Collar Ne«ln«<>without •larch

t Collar Comfort

Not Wrinkle, Crinkle or Curl. . . in a whole d«y'i wear

PERMANIDE COLLARS WILLNOT WILT

$1.50.00

53'

$1.27

O for $1 .00

PIRE BUILDER, A Famous BroadclothHT, in plain, fancy and white

BROADCLOTH PAJAMASJy and Coat Style, Hand Made

1 SILK NECKWEAREASTER

READY TO WEAR SUITS: VIRGIN WOOL Lot No. 1 Lot No. 3RY SUIT SILK *1A9S I1O-78

THROUGHOUT 1 * * IVARROW SANFORIZED

; SHIRTS

Tto soags awf plan an calledealtaetfvely -HayfrkJ'—» wordthat eannot be translate into

. „ . An •DBTorimatlon wouMbe "Spring sonjrn" bat th«cwards do not eonvey the ex««-t

caning The wottl l« b#llrv«d indate bark to a time Wot* theOirirtiim pm

With »ll the contircnr*! t>ir«an (frt>iip«» there in a tfrne-^on

n u t o m n-f holding (l»nrp!>and othi*r <* elehmtionn F*a*teTSunday niirhf or trip one followIng, A few years a(fo thi* ruHoniwa* followed fnithfijlly in ( 'n jeret but hunt timen have Mnwridown thi« am) other fentiveevetita amonjr s people who in thin?ou«try depend *lrn'M"t ewlnnlvp-y on indu°tni>l onnHition« for s

living-

• he Slovak Onlholimis R Resurrwtion wrvtre nn

th# Saturday ni(tht before Kflstware Roman Catholics ami' Ranter the day after to-

morrow. Food for EnBfer r« blest*-ed th<> Saturday before Artinti-e»(ly (Worated e(OT" are n fiistomwith the Slovaks ami the nrt workin BR fine nn thnl of the Ukrain-lanit.

The water throwing oustom innrew*rvofl by I'hc Slovaks. Kaftt^rMonday. Reeonlinff to the truecuntom, n y<mn« man may vi«ithis lady friend and throw wateron her. She is assumed to take ftin a spirit of K<>"<1 sportamnnshipand submit. She may, however,

with the youth for po»-fteMion nf (M> plnss or other water•container and if she Mieoeeds inl«kin(t il iiu-jiv from him she mnyIfive him a (linking. The next day,Kajttcr Tue^isy, it jH the la<ly'.s(irivileirc to douse the man.

The lfiin*rm'init and 1'olinhitholirn nre Kmiinn t'ntholira

IInd will iihset-ve Kaster thin »Sun-ilny These two groups like othersmi'iitionol follow ihe custom ofholding two or three holidays a tFaster time. They nlsn h;ive dnnr-

» and other festivities nn fur ancnncitnii1" will permit.

They have resurrection serviresthe Saturday before Raster. In

ZULLO ON PROBATIONCamion 7n\U> of 69 Wu4mh

Strqgt him been placed on proba-tion for fiv« yearn after pleading(rtiilty to a charge of aamult withintent to kill The rthaiire result-rvi from an anrument In a xaloonhhe niftht of r'obnisry 7 In wtik-hZullo in allegwl to have thrown acracker j«r »t John KoliboR whenKolihax was behind his bar. Th«miwile misned Kolibflo who duek-iv|. but broke the mirror before

STAUBACH

DEMOCRAT

ed he i r o w n<rf fhtve beenahle to this procedure.

M M B « t m F«bra«rT 4WtgRtafT wax found bleeding

and dazed in front of the S-t«tS-barh saloon February 4 and h*w«a taken to hendqtmrters He ai-teited tie was beaten and rohbetdin the r**r of the e«tjibli*hm<*it.The ftrrent of the two defendantsfollow*) (|uickly and fvidenc*wax obtained indicating theircomplicity in tJi* fracaa

Harrinflon's StatftmnnlClhief of Polire Henry .1 Har-

rington, aftked about the disputedstatement, unid: "It has been cus-tomary to permit attorney* andnewnpappr rpport^rn to see the re*prtfl of police officers. Waifstaff'sntfltument was copied into a rec-ord book of the department, andMr. .Incoiby was ]M>rmitt«y| to lookat this Ijdwyern have lonp be«ng'iven hhin privile»re."

The rhief addeil that he person-ally tins nlwuys opposed Knowingmi eh information to any personother than Ihe noliiv directly rnn-cernivl with the cii»e, and thathereafter ihe will reveal such in-formation only on a <;<iurl order.

Burope the Polish jieoplp alwAynhave a two day eelebration onRaster Sunday tin<l Monday.They »ri' itriet in regard to flist-ing during Lent; runny of themnhstnin from incut during 'he en-tire forty (leys

ECONOMY LIQUOR STORE79 MAIN STREET

ANNOUNCING

SCHENLEY'SAMERICAN WHISKEY

The Famous House of Sohenleyturns out n pair of winners. Theyhiive been put through their pacesami enure through with flyingeolors. We know they are goodwhiskeys. You too will know it atyour first tiiste,

RED LABEL Pi. $1.39 WHITEQt. $2.74 LABEL

WBDGE. 8-1244

Pt. $1.65 Qt. $3.24

A WHISKEYof quality . . .• 1 > Fnlr-«n'1-Square priep, Arichly flavoredw h l i k ^ y f r o m

the famouaOI.O IIUAKBB

dUlillery You'lllike Hit mellow.

$2.09•Mnl

$1.09

MAV-FLQUKK

104 1-K4MIK

T r y M H y -flower - - It'llthe highballwlilnkey ii fAm*rlra. Thea in o o t h ,melhrw fullbndlert flnvnrO f t h i n

h<>V w i l l i1»-

l l g l i l y o u

QuartI! :'-l

l'lnl»1 III

( nnlinufd from p*i}e onr

know why they had not beenincluded when the call WMnent out for a gathering of theclans.

Another point WHS the ab-igerve of the county chairman.]Hr was nupposed to bo present jbut was not. There wag a let-;ter from rdm telling; how tostraighten out tlie Postmaster-;ship situation Hr wrote it wasthe policy of the postmast^rj(feneral to recognize the wishesof the teaders. So a vote wastakpn Eight of trie leaders vot-ed for William J Lawlor, Two

I (Hi against hlTn and two"passed". On the first ballotseveral "passed" but changedto "yes" whpn asked why theywere rofuslng to take one sideor the other of the Issue. Thevote Rives Lawlor exactly halfthe vnto of the leaders.

The negative votes of two.isw; from two and no Inform-

ation as to the will of the foursent members. There were

lively rll.wusglons on other mat-trrs A recommendation of thecounty chairman read at themoctinK is to form district clubs.Tlie entire membership of thelender.'; constitutes the execu-tive body should have a chair-man not necessarily the partylearipr. the letter said. Thesethings were dlseusscd but not.ettled

The Wiv<lnf.:il:iv nl(?ht meet-111: ivns nn open affair spon-

sored by the C:\rteret Demorrnf--ic OruiinlxiUloti, The minutesof the lust meeting recite thatat th< Inst meetlni? officers were

•I'ti'il beranse no suwessorh.ul hwn elected when Fredrnl('Hi inrwed out of town.

Ii IKIM been widely advertisedtli:i' fctnner Mayor Hermannand dimity Chairman J J.Rnfferly would be present a1tlie Wednesday meeting andmake spew1 he s Neither oneappeared.

There were ahoiit sixty menand women present. Amongthem were some nf the districtleaders and one councilman.Jumps Iyiikac.h former BoroughClerk, Waller V Quln offered amoii:"1 which wus unanimouslyadoptwl thmt Charles A. BradyJr, he Indorsed at the nextprimary a.s the party candidatefor collector of taxes. Brady'sfather has Just berii listed bytlie Republicans from the Job ofcollector after holding It. twen-ty six years. Mr. Quln pointedout Brady wa.s elected by a ma-jority nf B41 nnr! said his re-mnvnl wa.s ii d I I'M" I slap In theface to voters who had placedHi ady in office.

There wa.s a demand for a(iiiibr u.s to just what happenedto prevent the bonding com-pany from renewing Brady'sbond this year. The old Demo-cratic machine wa.s chargedwith being lux In the matterTlie club will hold a motionpicture to raise funds for run-ning expenses. It was statedthe club will never seek finan-cial aid from one, or two Indi-viduals and give said individ-uals control of all party affairsand patronge in return. It willnot be a one man club nor willit be run by one or two bossesdeclared one of the speakers.

A resolution was adopted In-

dorsing rresldent Rootevelt ft*preiklent In IBM. W m v ar-ranged to hold UM sort meet-ins May 15th In flrefiOOM No. IkIn the hill section. - Tbe meet-Ing Wednesday nigM WM heldin No. 2 Flrehmtse In theChrome section.

The cilib pledged all lt«member to fight for patronageIn the county for Carteret Dem-nerats

ft. •!,•>,• mention this paperwhen htiyinir from advertiatra.—

ar C o m f r t. . . without llorenlinci»

PAINT WITH THE BEST OUTSIDEPAINT YOUR MONEY CAN BUYI

TINTED GLOSSHOUSE PAINTHeal and cold—sun, fain and ileet—mountain

wind and seashore air—dim, too' and grime

—hm« itself — are all defied by Locos Tinted

Glon House Paint.

Steadfast in color, it maintains its smooth,

glossy surface for four o» five /ears or more.

It is quality paint throughout, made with the

finest, most lotting Ingredients known. Dirt

washes from its surface with the lightest rainfall.

Despite its high quality it costs no more—often

less—than ordinary house paint. . . . Come in

today for o color card.

EasterSpecials

5000 lb». Heide'tthe fineit - •mall iiie

JELIY EGGS10c Ib.

acts

gallon

For Ituide $1.39SPAR or OuUide * galVARNISH Res. $189

GLOSS in 18 color. | | 19PAINT Reg. $1.69 1

FUt Reg.White $1.39 $ 1 .09

PAINT l

FLOOR Re* $1 59PAINT $2.25 I

10.000 Hcide'.MILK CHOCOLATE

MarshmallowEGGSlcea.

MILK CHOCOLATE

Ctcoannt CreamEGGS

3 for 10cEAiTER

COMBINATIONI Ib, Mitk Chocolate Miraichi-

no Cherries1 Box Hcide'i Manhmallow

Ef<1 Ib. Aliorted Cliocol.le.1 Ib. Jelly Eg(l1 Box, Milk CWoUtc Rabbit,

larffl, with MarthmaUowEft*

ALL 5 BOXESFOR

FULL AND UP-TO-DATE UNE OFWALLPAPER AT REASONABLE PRICES

UNITED WALLPAPERPAINT*-VARNISH —

PURE MILK CHOCOLATE

Hollow EGGS5c up to $3.00

SPECIAL200 Ib. B«S«t Milk Chocol.1.

Maraschino' CHERRIES

FUUd with Pur. Milk• - Cko«ol*U

[&'" $10

THE FASHION B A RHOB ARTSTREET

PERTHAMBOY

4TH FLOOR

Pre- Easter•Sale*

ALL SPRING

DressesREDUCEDTO PRICESSTARTING AT

$Q.95;8

for thisElectric Toaster

It in the best toaster on the market for t&e price

and it is one of the beat toasters you can bay at

any price. Designed by a well known stylist, itt

smart chrome finish has a modernistic effect and

the black wood feet and handle* are a clever con-

trast. Bread turns automatically when the »idei

of the toaster are lowered.

Cord and plug 25 cents extra,

PVBLICjfeSEKVICE

DURINGTHIS GREAT

WITH NEW

FLOORCOVERING

SALEHere's your chance to spruce up those shabby rooms with modern

1935 floor covering at less than wholesale price. Really, there are re-markable savings to be had during this great SPRING SALE. Will you getyour share?

~ ~ Z T ^ r ^ — ~ HERE'S A BUY!FELT BASE 2 9 $ AXMINSTER RUGS

TIRED OF THATOLD ROOM? IMPERIA

Male F* Look

New This InexpensiveWay—

A n w leamletg Luttn* Rug.Beautiful Dctifjn*—rich colon- high pit*. Stock is limited.Come early.

24.50;TEI

1

GOLD SEAL 9>12

Congoleum $ £ . 9 5RUGS

27^50 AXMINSTER

RUGS $1.95

uUR R E C U L A R 139.50G R A D E REDUCED FOR

THIS EVENT TO

$2950BED • SPRING and

MATTRESSComplete $ JQ.95

Heavy InlaidLINOLEUM

REG. )1.79

J6xb3

RUGS

A l recently JUcoTered v«Jur,in WILTON RUGS. Of « , , „ • ,*«'r« pkMing our food fortuneon «o y»u .nd here are the rug.*l • *«vin-.

BEDS $1.95 up

American NowORIENTALS $ O Q 5 0REG. 139.S0 £*U

WILTONS $at

9 x 1 2 SIZE39.50

Rug CUSHION $O.95Our Special

ALLMERCHANDISEGUARANTEED

PERFECT

B.I2HUUUERTEX

RUGS $^ .95GUARANTEED *W

Springs $ 2 % up

SuirLWOLEUM

.8 "»••!•

UNOLEUMPC !Y

f-T P

27\H«ntarim V.ofo, Vrrtnow ForM M n™'„""'" M a r U v Hungarian rfo-| n odd <m virtue, K a v e a j ^ . ] ^

hall by Friendship I.lnfc R"»<Iay afternoon In the Luth-O "mi i,,r,,r(. ftn audience of

ion Mr Martay returnedr<w>nt.ly from a concert tour of

Ko. a»f Order of thrchain. At that meetlnK the lor >>*"•".!.tl link will honor Orand MMron Emeritus Mrs Kaphan ofNewark and Avon, head or'theorder and mother of the car hteret link and will celebrate thefifth anniversary of the locallink. Arrangement!) for theevent were made at a meetingof the link Tuesday night whenrehearsal of officers was held.i

Mlrtr

vrr ,

W"st. About two'f siave a concert

high school,flunday showed

ifiin tn power andHis attack '

as anv of the great

The link will elect officers atthe last meeting In May.

Mm Czapek To WedMr. and Mrs John Osaplk, of

91 Lowell street, announce theengagement of their daughter,Lee, to Michael Kolnok, of PortReading. No date ha* been set

Concerto in D. jnSJor by Tfc-, y a composition thattakes nearly thirty minutes toall the otherprogram 'rom memory.Minna Kahn of Newat the piano.

Aft or the recital

Mr Martay played It andon his

Ptnwrml service* was bald- In8t. Demetrius Ukrainian ChurchWednesday for ttodon Tatchjr-shyn, of 719 Roosevelt avenue,who died Monday morning ofdouble pneumonia after beingin a week, in the Alexlan Broth-ers Hospital In Hisabeth MrYatehyshyn was 45 years oldand had been a resident ofOartetet abont twelve years. Heconducted a grocery store InRoosevelt avenue.

Surviving are: a widow, Hel-en; a son, Michael and idaughter, Julia age 18 and 1'respectively. Mr. Yatehshynwag a member of St. DemetriusChurch and erf societies con-nected with the church. Inter

JJJ^ | ment was in Rose^rfrttery, Linden. The bearers werew»» «s..r,i, Kotmoskl, Harry

a program Charles Sarafanowlcs, Hairy

wa* giv-nVTSTliners: SE-JT"1 *"* ftnd *"jnta of Mr Martay. Irma PUtto. * m r m " 1

for the wedding. The announce-!1-111'*" ^vure, Prances Qoz arid!1 taent was made at' i t * in the home of _... _..„

Mrs. Joseph. Petras In AvenellvHouM^fonnante.of t h e ^ - By PattichMr On

•i.v.wv \

made at a gather-iMlohao] atlnnlch. All were O O , J A I n « . - « CI-i*J" Mr. anri!Kn<»l *n<\ Stlnnkh gave a mar- ! * J r f l Annual Dance Mated

Sunday^rtt

pnight. Ouests fromIncluded Mr, and Mrs

Ciaplk and Mr. and Mrs. 8te-h Fdl

f the Hunance No. 5, by Brahms.

•mnyit. aim mi. »uu nars. out;- •• _Dhen Fedlam and daughter.\nome Drew Cottt RebevtO

No Rain - Snow - Sleet - NorWind Can Stop the PublicIrom Storing "BONDS"Factory for their EasterClothing.

The above Mptton is not exaggerated. We wereM muted that even with th« weather against us,m n liter»ll|r-ito*m«d our factory doors for theirivi-t.T Clothing.

Surely such evidence of good faith by the public,ii,i IMK all these yean cannot be misplaced,

\$50 Atterjhiridm StdlyAntonio Rebciro, of 85 Wsrrwi

fe t . was fin«>d $50 and oostn at.a police oourt h*arin(t SHturrtaymorning for manufacturintf beeron the Warren street prpmiws.

R SjETjjennt CrPorfrc ShcriHnnwent to "the Warren utrvel. ail-dress Pridsy with an Smrni ratinnofficer who was investigating an

| addreu. Sheridan fonnd homebrew fceer beUmr served ami thearrest followed.

FREE!REG. $1.W BAG

WITH EVERY PURCHASE

OF

WOMEN'S SHOES

EASTER SUCECHOOSE FROM SPRING'S SMARTEST STYLED FOOTWEAR

AT THESE SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES

2 Big GroupingsMADE TO SELL FOR $3,*4 & *5

Alfred Pirerschner will give jhis twenty-third annual Rasterdance Monday night at theHighland Park Masonic Audi-torium Two bands, Louis Jacobsand his Meteorites, and theAristocrats of Rhythm, the lat-jter formerly of the Hotel Dcrag-1

las In Newark, will furnish:music for continuous dancingfrom 8 o'clock, until 1. The hallhas been attractively decoratedand a floor show will fee pre-sented, consisting of numbersfrom Broadway and there willbe ten door prizes for womeng-uests.

Slotes C&.

.57BOWS FREE

with

OPERA PUMPS

PECIALFREE!

vFRIDAY * SATURDAY

ONLY

REGULAR

$1.00 BAGWITH EVERY

PURCHASE OF

WOMEN'S SHOES

.98BOWS FREE

OPERA

Off Quality Foods and Household Neadsat Unusually Low Prices

Special Butter and Egg Prices

BUTTER

FOR DRESS AND SPORT WEARPUMPS, OXFORDS, TIES,

AND STRAPSa COLORS — White, Blue,

Orey, Tan, Brown, Bl««k• MATERIALS—Tree Bark,

Kid, Patent, Snake, Swirl I

b. -carton

Ib

38'36Richland

ECCSQoedSeal , - 32Selected

a HEELS—HIGH, CUBAN,MILITARY and COLLEGE

COMPLETE SELECTION OFARCH SUPPORT AND

STYLISH STOUT SHOESSIZES 3 TO 8

CHILCCEN'/ EA/TEC f^CE$PUMPS - STRAPS

HIGH SHOESand OXFORDS

IN WHITE, BLACK,and TAN 97/

Strong Sturdy LattherS o I • • *nd RubberHr»l»—Siiet Infmtt'3 % to Mi««. 1.

dozan

"BONDS" Factory Easier Special

SfclTS

Factory Only

-Pants w|th every "BOND" Suitid in a manner

reproach. •

Buy 4 "BOND" for Easter.r a

RINSO

W ^ i a your protection $*£*£*#-21b»31c

LARGE-SMOKED-SKINNED

HAMS 25Whole or Shank Half

On sal« in our Meat Markets and certain Grocory Deph

GLEN COVE-PEA SOUP Or

CLAM CHOWDER 2E C C D Y E S Magic Wand or Chick-Chick pkg

EASTER ECCS . . . . 3 1 0EASTER ECCS b 19J E U Y E C C S b i oU P T O N ' S T E A YELLOW LABa K*pkg. 43<M A L T S Y R U P BLUE RIBBON-63<51ZE c» 59<BLUE LAflEL-17c SIZE • •

TOMATO JUICE 15F O R C E WHOLE wHtAT CEREAL 2 y 2 3 'C A K E F L O U R SWANSDOWN ^ 2 814c-iiz«r-BLUE TAC-fkcUd in f rich, huvy irmp. Rwdy to » w

FRESH PRUNES . . . 2 w 2 5CAUFOKNIA-lcioty n»«ty ffltit

EVAPORATED APRICOTS 259c-iizttfRQ0 ~At 'M' VHY spacial pric* you »hould buy tmomtl ant.

• L E D B E E T S . . . . 3 ^ - 2 2B R O O M S LADIES'D&ICHT .a. 3 9 = " 5 9

f

STUDEBAKERDROPS 40 FEET WITH DRIVER AND COM-PANION WHO ESCAPE UNINJURED ANDCREDIT STUDEBAKER'S STEEL CON-STRUCTION WITH SAVING THEIR LIVES

cl

? to 9

ABOVE PICTURE SHOWSSTUDEBAKER AFTER DROP

New York Daily News Photo

READ THIS REPRINT FROM THE NEW YORK DAILY NEWSOF MONDAY, APRIL IS

2 SAFE IN 40^-FT. DROP;AUTO DEATH TOLL 3

Two motorist! mirftculoutly escaped injury in a forty-foot plunge from a bri&e and three other persona werekilled in automobile accidents yesterday. About a dozenmen and womea were injured critically in ether crashes,Queens being the scene of most.

Demonstrating his brand newt d b k t fStudebaker to a friend, Edwin S.

Oontslloft, 68, of 01-44 H«rrfckAvenue, Porwt Hills, U- L, crasfa-<ad bhrouvb a guard rail at Sun-

tfay andBoulevard, QUMforty-foot bank,by 12 temporary

Cross Bayit down s«ff two 12

npporta

2*29at the inUreection, wbarc tfte carturned over.

Neither InjuredCosteUoe mid his friend, Eki-

ward Fuchs, owner of the Trian-gle Ball Room, Btebnrad HUl

stepped ftei | fa« kare of the carconstruction O(/MM car savedthem, they said. .

J. APPJ TE

ifotm

CARTEKET PRESSI1.R0 TW Vnr

PnlilishoH by Cnrtorot Trens

C. H. BYRNE * E d l t o r

UKYtK ROSENBUIM Sp«rt» Miter

ggtcird an nocond elm matter Jmw B,1JM, «t Cirt«r*t. N. J.. Port Off1e«, vmittth. Art of M.reJi 8, 1879.

nearly two-third« of all the income paidout frrtn all sources in the United State*.

|»l*Uonshtp holds true In food y«ar<<Mid h deprowion years alike.

Another Interesting point revealed bythe survey is that the total amount of In-come paid out in 198S exceeded, by 4 hi!lion* of dollars; the total of income pro-duced. In other words, the busfnw* of thiscountry drew on savings to thb extent inorder to maintain the economic ayrtera ofthe country as a "going concern." This i*an angle which oar National, State andLocal legislative bodies might bear in mindwhenever they are tempted to recklesslyincrease our governmental expenses.

Both KiHeft ran rest assured their casesbe given adequate consideration in the

inatter of the appeal of Anthony I)e BousiSfrom the decision of the Borough Councilrequiring him to close his taloon for sixty

dayI). Frederick Burnett, State liquor com-

missioner, i» undoubtedly one of the mostconscientious and careful of judges. Dareor position mean nothing to him, only themerits of the arguments presented. Politi-cal consideration and alliances are per-

y and officially Hcorncd by him andall that matters ia whether the law hat, infact, been violated.

Both Mr. DeRousi and the Boroughials who aro prosecuting the case,.can

ike up their minds they will get everydwak" their contention warrants before

Burnett.

Cross-Eyed

InevitableIt was inevitable that the Republican

Pf majority and the Democratic minority inthe Board of Education would clash sooner

later. So long aa our government is in«' hands of political parties such iffer-

es as are presented in the matter atare bound to breed open warfare,

were fired over the dismissal of

itwo employes who were the recipients ofpatronage at the hands of the Democrats,

t"Republicans, now in power, offer asir excuse for abolishing these two men

the payroll the Altogether laudableplea for economy. The opposition shouts aCharge that the purpose is insincere andspecious.

Wihich?

It Is a matter in which the individualfmuat make his own decision. Newspapers

Do frequently attempt to put public offi-c ia l s "on the spot" without being fullyaware of all the circumstances that sur-round their action. It is better now that

' judgment be deferred until one side or thej other more clearly demonstrates the tena-t'.'bility of its position.

Dear Editor:—Me an' Scroggfns an' acouple other guys JR makin' the rounds anall of a sudden Scroggins quits chewin' th<fat whirti it's somethin' he don't never dihardly, I watch to gee if he'g got a lot owrinkles in his mug like when he's tryin'to think. He ain't wrinkled a bit. Insteadhe's got a funny grin.

"What's rattlin' around in the olbean?" I says.

The other two guys looks at Scrog-fins an' he looks up kind of foolish ansees we're all takin' a gander at him.

"Maybe it's just a idea o' mine butthink the old depression is liftin'," he says

"What give you that fool idea?" sayione of the guys.

"It's them notices they got in all thigin milk tellin' the customers to get ouearly so's to obey the law. Them guys useto have brass bands an' banquets to keefolks out all night." •

"Nertz," say& one of the guys, "It's be-cause a bunch of 'em got pinched."

"It ain't only the notices," Scrogginsgoes on. "They's other signs. The othernight Maxie's plate was full of customers.

WHEN THEWS A BOY IN THE FAMILY

That's The Spirit!It is pleasant indeed to record the re-

ftrt of the First Presbyterian Church inSfhich it is revealed that the financial con-

Ion of the institution has improved ma-ally within the last year.Of far more improvement in this re-

fect. Maintenance of this spirit by thoseJoeely affiliated with the operation of theaany activities within the edifice cannotbut spell success for the anticipatedchievement.

And too, an attitude such as this iB con-agious. It spreads as gloom spreads, and

a myriad of instances replaces it. Let uslave more of it!

j Potent Argument• Casual examination of the Pascoe pe-

art reveals it to be a potent argumentjainst Governor Hoffman's triple-tax pro-

It avows thtit by the exercise ofonomies throughout the State govern-ent that $20,000,000 can be made avail-le for emergency relief financing.

Discussing the report, the Newark Sun-Call has this to say:

, 'Governor Hoffman has displayed littlein the committee's work, and dur-

Ite investigation continued to reiteratenothing would suffice but his plan for

iucing taxes by imposing new taxes. ButHe Governor cannot brush aside the fact

the Pascoe report is not the work ofptafetered theorists j or immature students

political science'or academic efficiency

Then they say there's plenty of fatout of the State's expenditures,there really ia.jvernoT" must do more than say

A big gang was lined up an' Maxie movesthe clock ahead so they'll beat it early."

"Maxie moved the clock ahead! That'sbaloney."

"Maybe I'm wrong about that," saidScroirginss, "anyways he did somethin' tothe clock.

"I'll say you're wrong. I was there thatnight," said one of the guys. "So was I"said the other, "Somebody else moved theclock ahead an' Maxie nearly had a fitwhen he found it out."

"Well, anyways they's other signs ofprosperity," said Scroggins, "Look at Bill.He ain't been a councilman any time hard-ly an' he's got a new car. He's doin' betterthan Phil.1

"Phil," said one of the guys, "has towatch them Doc Osier Republicans. He'sgettin' old." . .

"What d'ye mean 'Boc Osier Republic-ans'?" I asked. It was a new one on'me*

"This rfoc Osier," said the guy, "usedto preach every one should be chloroform-ed at forty. Get the idea—knock off theold guys."

At the corner the other guys left us anScroggina begins tellin' about his cross-eyed cat doin' a lot o' aingin' at night an'lookin' kinda hopeful like he expectedprosperity and Spring.

SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy CHARLESX. GREGORY

The TimeiAad Mr. Ochi'DeathTIMES, AS THE SAYIKTG GOES, certainly do chnngr

nd the styles and practices of newspapers change with

hem.Look, for instance, at the journalism of Bonfilg and

ammen and the journalism of Oehn. One, the blatant, illmannered, awash-buckling, *nd bristling tactics of a peronality wfthout principle; the other the smooth, suavonservatism o / a gentlefaali. Or compare tht Denver de

mons with the left-wing of current newspaperdom, thftern-controlled chain of f|>6 Now York Evening- fost,'hiladelpUla Record and ttgr Camden Courier-Pout. Mr.item gets attention, too, but hr> does it in good taste.

There waa, it seemed to me, a little inconsistency inhe manner in which the ;ftew York Times covered the

death of its illustrious publisher Mr. Adolph S. Ochs ant'he manner in which it handles The general run-of-the-minrctivities of a world gone httywire. Just a few weekB be

rore, it had pursued an almost identical policy, albeit orconsiderably smaller scalp, in reporting the death of it*

ueinesw manager, Mr. Louia Wiley.

The Times gave about fifty columns to Mr. Ochs.>u<\ he was among the great of contemporary Ameri-ans. He was representative of that spirit which maker

men live forever. He had started out an inconspicuous andmpecunious newspaper helper. He died controlling anAmerican institution.v *••

There is something in a life like that which demand?attention and maybe fifty-odd columns of it. But therehave been other men in tfce last half-century who haveemulated Mr. Ochs all along the way and whose achieve-ments in the ultimate have been as astounding They, how-ever, got a galley or two at the most on the Times o.bituary page.

It's a little difficult to (juatre the amount of spacethat the deceased publisher of a newspaper is entitled tnin his own journal. It not only ia difficult. It is unfair forsomeone on the outside to even attempt it. The gentlemenof the Times worshipped at the Ochs shrine. To them howas the acme of everything good and great and he wastheir ideal. They, possibly, would have chosen to devot-the entire issue to Mr. Ochs, his achievements and hisgood works.

This, then, is no effort to censure the judgment of theobituary editor of the Times and the editorial council whodecided to cover Mr. Ochs' death in the way in wheh it ap-peared. It is merely to demonstrate how newspaperschange.

Along with such outstanding men as Ochs and Gree-ley and Pulitzer in the newspaper business was one namedCharles A. Dana.

The day after Mr. Dana died, the New York Sun,which achieved its topmost peak during his incumbencyof the editor's chair, carried jtfeia terse announcement:

"Charles A. Dana, editor of The Sun, died yesterdayafternoon."

That was all.Which is the best journalism?

BBKTH

MifJMlh

Here I beve to wait ferine Jicond s*ot\n£ afterrpcod'tnj twenty-five cents for a present-

BoondogglingWE HAVE APPARENTLY taken to our hearts and

ertainly into our vocabulary a rather unpleasant-sound-ng word. It is becoming to be a by-word, and is droppingrom everyone's ly?s. It appears in the speeches of the

great and in the writings of the topnotchers. It has a myr-ad of meanings; it has any meaning which may be desiredo be attached to it. It is probably th« most flexible of any

combination of letters in our vocabulary. Only from thecontext can a reader or listener determine what its userntends to convey.

Undoubtedly you have seen it and thought of it toomany times already.

It is 'boondoggling.'It's origin? There are any number of versions but the

one wfeich has become most commonly accepted, is this:Boy Scouts are responsible for it. There waB a time

when a new piece of equipment came into being, a decor-ative hat band. That seemed like a pretty prosaic namefor so arty an object. What to call it?

"Oh, let's call it a boondoggle," someone suggestedIt clicked. But where this person first heard it or whetherit was an invention of the moment does not seem to beknown.

LETTER TO THE EDITORTo the Elitor.

When Mr. Eujrene G. Grace re-cently confessed to a Senate Com-mittee that he accepted a thrppmillion dollar bonus, the tymiva-lcnt of $5,000 p<Jt day, as presi-dent of the Bethlehem Steel Com-pany durintf thi- World \V;u, ,indin the next brratli condemned I'neveteran an a 'commercial pnir;-ot," he unconsciously fjave D tre-monrious impetus to the veteranause.

Ln the opinion of this itu.i, :i'idthe Tories he typifies, private in-dustry in more sacred thai, jii'shand Wood. He vigorously defer.dRthe right of the federal ^OVCIII-ment to draft man power ht;: <!•-nounces the suggestion 'Ji.itwealth and industry owe a inu-lai obligation of responsibility tothe nation in time of war.

The amazinf? hypocrisy of Mr.Grnce, who nearly lost an in inii'rinK the World War thrn^lisheer fatigue while endorsingbonus checks in the security ofhia palatial office, ably reflects thephilosophy of Hip Business onthe subject of veteran welfare. Inthe eyes of our industrial niant>sit is perfectly nil right for <h.'mt<> harvest their World War pi-t,f-its safely at home while ordinrryindividuals should be everlaslinir-y gTateful for the opportunity of

risking their lives and their limbsn the field of battle.If Mr. Grace failed to receiw a

Distinguished Service Cross fit:his gallant services and heroicsacrifices us President of th.jBethlehem Steel Company duringthe World War, in addition to lii:ithre^million dollar bonus, he un-doubtedly feels that undue fav-rii h b

Chrysler Offer* ;New Convertible o n e of

down from the tky and carry

That tonjr-souirlit (rosl of bodyengineers, a convertible body thatwill not aqueak, rattle, weave ofdo any of oths other nbjoetinn-able things common to thin typein the p«»t has been attained byChrysler enjjineers. This apparently sweeping statement is borneout by the most exhaustive tents,both on the road and in tih^Chrys-ler engineering laboratory, wherevarioun "torture" machines aremaintained to reveal defect* inmotor cars. The new body is pro-nounced by Chrysler engineers tobe fully as permanently i\^Ui andstable as the sedan type.

A New Hampshire farmer reports that he saw an eagle sw»i>p

DR. WALTER FAGANSURGEON CHIROPODIST

FOOT AILMENTSP. A. National Bank BMg.

313 Slat* St. Roam 40?HOURS: D«ll|i trio A kl tn i n n f u

Bvffnlati^Monrfftr. Tuasday, Friday

Phoaa P«rtfc Ambor 4-1 U l

doesn't meifton the color ofeagl«.—Milwaukee Santincl.

Jack's Tavern I424 MARKET STREET

PERTH AMBOYE>«ry Friday anil SaturdayFREE SANDWICHES

FEATURINGHASHIE HENRY ANDHIS HIGH STEPPERS

Two Special Attractions!• nd DANCING

WED. - THURS. - FRI.SAT. . SUN.

SPECIAL BLUES SINGERMi» ENNA GRACE,

of MatawMAl.o JIMMY VERNILLO

Singing Sunday Nlghta OnlyAMATEUR Nff E

EVERY WEDNESDAYJACK ISENBERG, Mar

"Say," I said, "you never finishedabout them retroactive

"Gee, .1 forgot," said Soroggins, "well,it ain't much of a Story. George Kuretz hasa lot of geese that's always runnin' out inthe streets causin' accidents and all. Oneday a dog gets into a scrap with the geesean' an argument starts. One guy says thegeese ain't got no rig-ht in the street An-other guy says the dog should be sjipt be-cause they ain't no license on it hor nomuzzle. The guy that owns the dog sayshis dog is a gentleman an' well behavedbut geese ain't got no manners.

The one that stuck up for he dog wentinto the lunch cart leavin' his sedan out-side. While he's in there the other onecatches a couple o' goose an' puts 'em inthe car. Then, in a hour or so, somebodyaska the one that owns the car to lend hima screwdriver. He goes to the ear an' outcottflfi thje'geefl^ Ybu'd ought to seen that

Its use was revived, however, and given an importantjilaci in contemporary lingo during the recent quiz intorelief conditions in New York City. An alderman employ-ed it to denote lack of industry and enthusiasm on the partof those on the work-for-relief rolls. To him, these peoplewere "boondoggles."

So now, we have it. And we'll undoubtedly have toexist through" a spell as we did when such national by-words and by-phrases caught our imagination as "Where'sElmer?" and "I'll say!"

But we might as well grin and bear it. There's no wayof stopping the wild-fire sweep it is making from coast to

y favoritism has been shown the Un-known Soldier and a few otrrer A.E. F. heroes who merely riskedtheir lives to win this coveted dec-oration.

When Mr Cisco deplored thjdemand for immediate cash pay-ment of the so called World Warbonus, after boasting of the threjmillion dollar bonus, that was be-stowed upon him by the Bethle-hem Steel Company, he did moreto turn public sentiment in favorof the veteran than any other de-velopment in recent months. Afew more investigations of thischaracter and the general public-will be in a mood to double theso-called bonus and pay it in cashwithout fbrther delay.

Yours sincerelv.H»rold H. L.ke,

Adjutant.

Now Uiat a Minnesota specialisthas jarred one of our pet notions>y saying that blood pre«urten t anything to worry over, we'rerepared to War any day that in-

somnia l&n t anything to lose sleepabout.—Detroit Newt.

Washington AuditoriumSATURDAY NIGHT 9 P. M. • 1 A. M.

2 FLOOR S H O W S - 9 : 3 0 - 1 1 : 3 0

Dancing and EntertainmentORCHESTRA

WASHINGTON GRILL AND AUDITORIUMWASHINGTON AVENUE at ATLANTIC STREET

coast.

Smng$from figures

S.' Depart-'Dyeee r«-|

'That's the retroactive part,, I sup-

bum dope to p | t |f>«w In « guy's

Only I wish {hat when a remote phrase or word as-sumes first in our natfcwp&l consciousness that it

twoulj} at least either look pnrttjr in print or would rollgracaiOly and with ease of! our collective tongues.

The Paicoe frmnritteeSINCE THIS HAS ALL COME to be pretty much

piece-meal anyway, I might as well slink off on anothertangent , ,

It will, however, be as shmt and painless as possibleIt is Btaiply the hope that the report of the Pascoe Legis-lative Committee whi h has tyfn seeklnf out ways andlneaaiV laving money and thereby avoiding a Bales' andincome'tax, will not be dismfttoed. with* shrug of theBhouj4*8 on the mere' excuse w i t .Mr. Pajscoe hopes to bej4Union ^punty's Senator next ftfijc and that it has, there-

Q * % chairman, if^commendations

aboul

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FINECARTEHif, N. X

MEATS, IJKtXlH mi FRUITS

*"""

; ASSIGNlttStoTS are as rare as jewels invcr-production of good athletes. Even so,mnzing how awtftiy •travelled the news of

i., , decision to leave Woodhridge Hiirh andJefferson HUfti School in Elizabeth. Tho

i E f i b t l t F

T«/• jCarteret CranfordBall Team

Ready For Big YearSenior

,ced in EHzabeth—last Fridaj*-njt wasj „ ub. Bo°l«ing Garne ForS*a»oti — Stan

,,,i,

everybody told everybody else.n" number of "deserving citizens heft> and

, h plwted themselves as successors to trui .

mire that Wilder Tasker of Rutgoj-* will beih n coupkf.pf pfotnising candidate*. He'.*^nnie of hte'footballers—notably Al Twit

in North. Plajnfteld soon after la«t Fall'tJpd.v T»»kfer tries to train his btfyfc hdw tohow W'play and he really works at the]

ni l -

lit Ml

v ins better pttpfla.« • • •

An Abtmrd Oathw IITCH is radically different trom the theory

lt,ir»prl by George Poster Sanford, pf Colum,n<] IN-nngylvania. He was (a,nd T suppos*HI standing advocate of hard-ajwiiils, sock,,n, grincr-'em-down football. And Roy Ani, Sanford Ihade his boys pledge themaolvpfi, while he, th« old ma*er, wag Will in the

.!. rmin pointed out that none of Sanliord's star?,11 while the old Roman was still cotching. K

! ti rm belief that hiB stuff was his own, that he|, and that he was not going to have his pupilsind the country-side exposing all the sacrer*

is selfish, conceited and absurd a notion afml. I think.,n' no magic secrets in sports. There arevarying efficiency to attain a given end. Bui:nir is craasy. because if you're doing a thingI. ritrllt, you can explain minutely to your op-linw you intend to play—and still succeed ex-! is if you had cloaked the whole style in dnej

. damnndpoking forward i« ftn even32? «-«srm tW»l

at atari Mnslnok martaeerthe Mam, has to say afepat1

trrj

A 1.1

Needed: A Single Choice\n\' NEI&D In any sport tea dingle choice, which

, ], h that you have two ways of doing the sameI::, IUISIC maneuvers in all spurts—Warner orI,, in football, the double or single sprint inMiiK-r or figure eight in basketball, the squeeze•, al in baseball, the standard punches in boxing

II ID everybody. They know just what to ex-!i.• v don't know which play is coming first.

Manas

Coming

Masluck

The CIOVE

the diamond last

team,

Close Ones On The DiamondWITH THE BEGINNING OF

the official league races, all ofthe rival managers claim thatthey have strengthened theirclujm. Ortainly tf>« three metro-poliUn clubs appear to have doneso. The substitution of fieorgeSelkirk (or Babe Ruth in the oflt-

"*","»field, and the absence of Ruth' 1 B i * -^- the team has added to the

the, player*. Then the*hout eijrhi pitcher*f (food *>nough to be

B on Rome of .the o£h«tand that wont do them any

. By BARRON McNULTY

Raablers, With New1 Jackson's 9th Inning Horn Rm

nur] 1<Mt s w e n -mnJ<' important vlc-

8^ » , W e r P l h " R o v c r s A. A.Em i CT** lllp 8enlor ba-se-ball league tournament, Car*teret Aces, r.chlRh A. C Hun-1

garlan Catholic nt.Vh riv™l5 '

The Gi«nl», by the *cqui-•illon of Dick Bartall »rulGcorye D»rii from th« Phil-li b l l d

g A. C Hun-atholic raub.nir.rata-^ 1 c h * " a t t e r three of

* a n d t h e

ih- - j j , ; - , - considerably bythe addition of several new-corners to tho roster. The teamwill again n|a

playing • tr«nf<h withoutHcrificinf • njthitlf, g*llinfth«mitlr«( » r«»l ihorUtopIn B»rl«ll. moTint J»ckionover to tMrd, wher« th«r« Uno necetiitT for him to worry•boat hit trick kneei, and iS-•«nc« fron worrying ta* ad-ded to hit battinf «ti-«n*<h.H« ii playing the bag lika Kew n botp on it.

to keep in line The Pirated, withWeaver and S*hf Herman, shouldtrouble the lenders T%o Cuhiimay drop into the wrond diviB-inn. TIIP Phillies and Reds arptinted for the tail end betthk.

Cleveland looks like the t*nmthe YnnkeeH have to beat in theAmerican I^atrue, but WaiterJohnson larks something a nisna-g*r neodR and may not he ableto fUrrply bhe pennant inspiration.

Detroit"i Tifori wilt n*»lu mnth luck •• they hadfast year to com* throCi Mack'

roifn.Athletic*

and if tihe Jimmy Fox*to catrhflr and AIM Hooks to rtaMtfbase idea works out, may finishw*ll Up The Red Rox fijmre about'"•• sump with the Senator*.

ami White SoxtheBrownalong.

PLATERS ON NEWARKCLUB ARE YOUNG

OVFIt IN NEWARK T H EBears, of tiie International Lea-pie, l""k About the same an theBeds, with an avtrai^e age oftwenty two ami only three member? of the leu'

35 Randolph street.

Ormy McLeod WinsOdd Fellows Title

Finishes First In State Lea-

gue For Second Straight

Year — Averages 189 —

Carter* "A" Team Winds

Up Third.

' Ormy MOLeod, anchormanand star of Carteret Odd Fel-lows "A" team, won the Indi-vidual championship in thestate league for the second,

j ' Hod*.™ «

mostmost,

ro improved in but Joe McCarthy h«s very littltey needed it the surplus material. Ted Kleinhans

added ejcperi- Jack 1-aRoora, Frank-nee gained l M t »,.,«,„ hy To-oYe Bob MHIer B R r t H u m p h r i « o'f

J.TuZXV an" /hrU the «««••*"•». R»y WMte Kemp Wi"low of Hack Wilson and Johnny ker. and Mike Salinsen are theJrod,n,k from th, outflow. Then pitchers. Bill Bakr will catchPrey ha, improved at short and with George McO.iinn R a vmay s?<>n b,- the b.*t BriOrtfrtop S H m i k . Richaidson* and eitherin the National League. r , limmt Hil,t,™,.v „. M . L I I . . .CARDS DON'T LOOKTO BE MUCH BETTER

TII K CARDINAiLS DON'T<ieem to Jiave improved anyPrankie FYinch still hpn a cir*>"

rdo and eitherTimmy Hitchcock or Merrill Mayin the infield.

Dick Porter is sure of a placein the outfield, with Chief ErnieCoy, Ruddy Hall, Jack Glynn and

vern Boll fifrhtinjr for the other

Western Drivers AtReading Auto Races

year, according to the Firstaverages released this

vou're running in the 100 against a Hprinter. iluTloop OrjJIy'fi'rfisheTwi'th a°nnm hard all the way, or he'll sprint after 30 average of 189, eleven points InII sprint at 80 and 60 yard*. You can do the f r o n t of • OreerAerg, of Amelia,

Of Seriea fW A >— A u l °

art out by sprinting at 30 and then coastm*1^,,,,., distinguished himselfi t you 26 yards from homey p g

p u t you 26 yards from home.no

D „ — A u l °Races Staged By Hankin-

•oti O r g a n i z a tion At

Reading Track On Sun-

day, April 28.

New speed talent from ther a n d l d d l

..... , , - , —, New speed talent from them'' ii>yu ? l n g u p l n a U e , f a r a n d m l d d l e west will Invade

Sup'K anyone w h o e v e r played airain.st a Sanfoni w'tli Hubert for third position.! the east for the 193b autoB ° ' ! ' had 177 Iabout the cave-man stance, the unit charitiv BoJ,|' h " d ' ^ Ing season which opens ln

,,11'v nasty detaU, of line play. It wasn't that (h, ^ \ ^ ^ \ ^ M B M S , r S 5 ' b 5it.- .lidn't know w h a t to expect , it was merely that defend Its championship this1 filed'with the contest board of

rtnl ir:iiiii'd his t e a m s 8O w e l l . W h e n he wanted hisjyear "after winning It two suc-| the American Automobile As-

lame 11

ly-M-

iiuit his teams o g ue mer,,..,, to chanre Shoulder-to-shouldor in exactly :cess lve years, completed the soclation.

,-tion with all the serenity of seven s i m u l t a n - 1 ' - P ^ ^ ^ g ^ th.r-| J ^ entrant^ include^sticks of dynamite, they did just that.

. through in spite of the other club's realizingwas going to happen.

Warner ran Summer schools. They lec-

... the__ ____ d ie t Gardner of I^s

championship Pyramid club,1 Angeles, uncrowned Dixieand six games below the sec- champion and perennial money

w t i n i e r r u n o u m m c i w . i « n / i . , >»<•< " L ; i n 3 | x t h D l a c e

coaches on what they were going to do. j carteret waly pleaMd when another college adoptedAnd tfiat to me seems a sensible attitude.

ond place Amelia pinners. TheCarteret "B" bowlers finished

ras Next OpptaonBlue and While

Brunswick Higjh Gam»

Higli School F M U O B

»v 1 -Team iat« ?J«tt

UnleM Coaah Me-

i l hv Arrange* Game

ith W« ,tneld or Man*-

ISillL

,-ll

at IIMmi '.'iWhit.-h i i l v|8

uh McCarthy to.: ii ranging a game

v. sttleld or M a n u -i ^ t week, Oartiret

' play again tthttl••'-: from next Wed-

i> the Blues- ate' > meet Naur Bruos-: n r , • • ':,

;x>lnt on 'the Blueiseballen will be

••'••>>• playing on the"vo or three games

ATTENTION, MANAGERS

Hru;i.,wlck h a sfun>

irtliv

-red one ot Car-' '>st opponent., and

plobabfe that Coach;i use his best bet,i the firing line.

^ i >•>vi» of 47 U f a y e t -1 recentlr awarded

priM of t t \>y

With the ba.icbHll seasonpractically on hand, this op-portunity is taken to remindall managers of baseballtoaniH that they MU8T bringtheir box i»-oreB to thePRESS (88 Union Street)just aa toon as poaaible afterthe frames are over.

In the c*»«s of irames play-ed Saturday or Sunday, boxscores should be turned in onMonday ami not later tihanTuesday evening (6 P. M.)When (rame« are playerfeither Tuesday or Wednes-day, the box scores should beturned in immediately afterthe game.

It is sincerely hoped thatthis policy will be heeded.Compliance with the aboverequest will make it a lot

easier for all concerned.Thank you!

Carteret was third ln bothteam average and team score.The Pyramid pinners coppedhonors In both these divisions.

Rudy G&lvunek Win*Trip To Chicago

Kudy Oalvanek, Carteretbowler, will go to Chicagonext week to participate inthe Bowling Congress tnatch-ea out in the Windy City.Kudy won this distinguishedhonor by finishing second inthe Perth Amboy sweepstak-es this yuar. The two bowlersto finish in one-two positionare selected each year to rep-resent this section at Chica-go.

Galvan«k is the first bowl-er from Carteret who hasever won this honor in PerthAmboy.

p moneywinner on the big time racingcourses. Qardner has enteredhis record smashing Miller, thesame car in which he scored ht.ivictories at Altoona Milwaukeeand Phoenix last season.

Another fast Miller Is beingsent to the Reading coinp'-tionstoy Walt Killlnger of Denver,owner of the machine whichFloyd Axle drove with muchsuccess last year. The Killlnger

CAZAR ON COPS' CARDNewarker To Face Lynch In

Perth Amboy Bout

Joe fazar of Newark will fightButch Lynch, fast-rising fighterfrom Plainfielil in the semi-final

. . • I eight-round bout of the PolitefireD In (Jerlslon by Mlsslsstplans. Benefit show at Van Syckle's au-

The nametk«•Tarheels" was first

to • brigade of North Carolinians"who 111 a battle of the Civil war(ailed to hold their yosltlon on a

ditorium in Perth Amboy nextThursday night.

Several weeks ago Cazarcertain hill having "forgotten to fought George Knipper of Berk-

!T tbelr heels that morning" ' u ; " 1'~""" °"' h l""1 him ""'

CaJ.lp Found Only b MilkCaselu. an Important white pru-

tein lubetance In is found Inno otb«r material In nature.

Officials

Valley and knocked him outn the sixth round uf a scheduledi(jht-round fljfht. The bout wasi semi-final to the Walker-Pyon-tek final bout.

Tickets for' the show Thursdaycan be acquired from any PerthAmboy policeman or by callingPete Hansen at Perth Amboy policeheadquarters.

MAYOR H—&*

Jl"-

J,

DepMaD HjMMh Jomo, Borough Engineer

• Pttnk I. Bareford, BuUding In-•peetor.

t William J). Casey, Tax Assessor.AJ«dMm<%r Comba, Acting Collec-

tor of Takes.Qeorge Beniulok, Street Commii-

iJoner.S U M J. Harrington, Chief of

Jamet J. Donovan, Chief of fire

Abmuun p . Glass, Borough At-torney.

LonU T. Kovaca, Police Justice.Mrs. Walter VonjA, Oveneer of

* Poor.' and tiurd Mondayi . t | P . JL in Borough Hf'l

I'''

W i l l i«m G r e e n w a l * 1

""•'^••l Yawheeky

"'• |v«le« Ellis1 '- Strandber*

l'*'Hi|. TurkJ- Lulcach

clerk

BOA*D OP IpUCATtON

y,

M,, F.1 1 . H.% Borough Hall

*•«"" -mm.

Conqueror Unhonorod.Oortet. coiii|iiuror of Meiito, aas

ao monument to hi* name ft) thatentire, country, whereai there arescores of monument! to Cuauhte-moc, vanquished native hero.

Duck Pin Leape ToBe Formed In Boro

Manager, Open SoonPete Roe*, Acquired From

The Aces, To Lead,Yearn

T h b Year—Club Defend-

ing Borough Junior Till*.

The Csiteret Ramblers, whoItwt year won the Junior cbajin-ptonahlp at thU borough afterdefcatkng the Rocknles of thehill section In a sevan-giplayoff series, are seeking todefend their title again thisyear.

With a new manager at theirhelm, having acquired PeteRose, formerly of the Aces. th«Ramblers are all set for anotherbig campaign. They hope to"move Into faster cofdjtfiriy," asDaniel Nag;, manager of theteam expresses himself.

The team will take the fieldthis year with practically thesame lineup that It had lastseason. In the lnfeld there willbe Frey. Botoel, Marke andRumutka, with Kaldon as a re-serve player. The fly chaserswill Include Uikasluk, NemethThompson and Derwi.

8tan Macioch and Gllff Mc-Oarry will Alternate behind theplate, while Daniel Nagy, the"Dlizy Dean" of the Ramblers,will carry the brunt of thepitching, duties.

Daniel Nagy of 90 Warrenstreet, Carterei, Is manager.

Jeanotas To Open AtHigh School Nay 5Carteret Team To Make De-

but In New Jersey - PennLeague In Home Game —Locals Defending Cham-pions.

The Carteret Jednotas, for the

Wins Game; KotdA home nm by "Trav" Jack-

•"". Blue and Whit* outftefctor,with the WOK tied in th*inning, gave tho CirtpretKrhool baaeball lean t 7 to 6 vic-tory rvvpr Cranford t i l l* y«*t«r-day aftarrttott'ty field. It wasof the leanon o'Xtt

Conn-(f game

_~— ^ama.Th» ontetftjMtimg tmtttr* «{ thi

r*mp, hm»*»er «ras a MfWy tf-fi-etive pitchlag tflUifWilon turn-ed in by Sun Kosel. act of ttwBhif arvrf WMt« pttetilJt eorM.Stan atruck oat M leas than fif-teen hat Urn and held the homeU»am to only ««v#n runs. Of th«

Draftsmen CkiapiensOf Winter Pin LoopD«f«at CendeBMr, L a s t

Year'* Winner* In Three-Game Playoff At RailwayAlleys—Margin 212 Pins.

The Drafting Department,first half Ahamplons, defeatedthe Condenser, second half win-ners, In a three-game playofflast Friday night at Rahway towin the 1834 1036 championshipof the Foster Wheeler BowlingLeague Condenser won thetitle last year. | a ( . o r c b y

By winning the championship rarteretthis year, the Condenser team' rranfordwas awarded the plant trophy.1But to retain permanent pos-session of the trophy, a teammust win the title three yearsln succession. Which meansthat the Drafting Departmenthas to win the championshipnext season and the seasonafter that to keep the cup.

The match was rolled on thebasis of total pins and theDraftsmen won by a margin of212 pins Taking advantage of

Ts*

Comba, fWEtfolliwki, eDixon, c .Maroiniak, MKOMI, p .' ^.,.. iBarancxnk, Sb „. 4Jackson, cf ..... ..Cowalsky, rf ,.Ttwbecki, If „.Dumanski, 2b

Mlt! I

AflBKorner, tt -

Davis, 2b 4Dodd, e 6Griffiths, 8b :. . . . . 4A. Amtordson, If , 4Jones, rf 8 „Hendernon, ss „... 8 1P«lenino, p 4 1R. Anderson, p 1 0Angeloni, c 1 0

Jags:000 102 301—V

. 004 020 0 0 6 - 4

Bert ie Stroller, Carteret t the New Jersey-Penn Jednofa

Bowl ing Mogul, Announc- ' baseball circuit, will opctuthblr

es Preliminary P lans For \ , c a , ^ a l 8 n , , a t .thu

e h l g . h

past tve seasons champions o f l a P°o r •'"'ore of 741 rolled by

Formation Of Loop. ] school field oh May 5th. meet-ing an opponent yet to be sel-

' ected The team has been workThero Si a qtrnnu nn^khllltv f01*11' T n e t e a m has been work-; t l c i l«ru meir JeaQ to 15]•hi >i ifi I * possibility ing out daily under the guld- In the .second game andhat there will be__ a duckpln a n c e o f M | c k i v Mlelecz. who has tlrallv rllnrhM t h T m Z

their opponents ln the firstgame, the Draftsmen got theJump right at the start and ledby 103 pins at the end of thefirst game,

Hitting 947, the Draftsmen in-creased their lead to 151 pins

r n l i v t v»i l«lVRCjr mJIglCCfc, Will

bowling league In Carteret this r e p iaced Mlckfy D'zurllla assummer. That Is, if plans of captain and from all Indica-Bertle Stroller, official bowling t ( o n S i v\\\ have another bannermogul of Cart^ret, go through, season

At the present time Bertie Is, The pitching destinies of themaking a survey of the various jednotau this year will be shar-organlzations of the borough to e (j evenly between Mickey Mlg-determne whether or not they jeez and Frankle Poll, two ofwould be Interested In entering the "better class" pitchers ofa Oarteret Duckpln League. So oarteret. On the receiving endfar he 1ms met with success for w m be Jackie Wlelgollnskl,at least five organizations have former Carteret high schoolagreed to enter a team in the (

, who has J tlrally clinched the match.Draftng.

Formanelc 211Ro.sensteinMoNleceZimmermanWeber

g formagreed to enter a team in the s(,ar

car has never been theReading course, but it is part-icularly adapted to half miletracks and holds many recordsln western territory.

Meeting these stars of thewest will be the cream of theeastern courses, Billy Winn, twotime Hanklnson circuit champ-Ion. Doc. George Mackenzie ofEddliigkm wilh OH Hrrungsbeautiful Miller, Bob Sail withhis fast McDowell, Walt Keiperwith a new job, Ken Fowler ofPaterson w'ith a Vance, TedKyquist with the famous num-ber 38 formerly owned by BillyWinn and all of the other topnotchers. Johnny Hannon has

proposed league. The other players who will beo ^ v . - - v - » — • , , > m e uuier pmyers wno Will DCBertie hopes to make the represented on the -tertn are

leagtis an eight team affair, Kootch Masculln, outfielder,with games being rolled on p , . a n k poii, outfielder, Carl Mar-Mondays, Tuesday and Fridays. c in iB K p inflelder, Knobby D'zur-

This week Bertie will conclude t lla, Inflelder, Tommy D'zurilla,his survey He has announced inflelder, and Charley Poll, ln-that he will call a meeting for fielder,next Tuesday night for thepurpose of drawing up finalplans. As soon as this Is done,a schedule will be announced.

REAPING_LURES ACESBilly Winn Among Stars En-

tered In Auto Race

Rt'l|>h A. Hankinson and hisnUilf of auto racing promotorialexperts expect practically everygrcut dirt-track driver in the na-tion to compete at Reading, Sun-day, April 28, when the Eastern

! Dr. Stevens To TalkAt Rutgers Institute

Among Speakers Listed To-day At The Third

Annual Clinic

Dr. Mai Stevens, footballcoach at Nuw York Univer-sity, was among the apeak-

AAA championship campaign will e™ on today s program ofthe third annual R topen.

say uiai I B I S again Bu-|w i u h plentyIng to campaign Ous Strupp's T hJ y list includes Billyrecord smashing Miller. W i l l K&riei by many ^ the

the third annual RutgeraAfter a winter in whi<di they University Physical Educi-

tion Institute which opened in theRutgers gymnasium yesterdayami will continue- until tomor-row.

Dr. Stevens, formerly footballcoach at Yale, was to apeak on

Kreutest half-mile track driver of "Injuries." Howard Dare White,the age; George (Doe) Maeken-1 assistant .State commissioner of/.ie, the flying phy.sicwn from Education, was to speak on theTliiladelphia; Chester Gardner, "Role of Physical Education in

Angeles war horse who has Secondary Education" ami DrI a consistent money winner Allen Ireland, state director ofIndianapolis and on the dirt physical education, was scheduled

Walter "

Word also comes from Chica-go that Leo Kracek is comingeast with the car Bryun Saulpaugh made famous in the easla few years'ago. He expects to i j have Clay Weatherly at thewheel. Johnny Concannon, thePhiladelphia youngster who has!f,,r

been Climbing fast In auto raf- |livnton 'youth who improved're- llems'mlll;liysieaT and "Health'EJUing has announced that he will1 '•-*-'- •- i m > "- --••-*drive for Wheeler Braden ofWashington this season and willmake his first start at Reading

157146101160

193193181

Rugger!MartinOalvanekKaraMayorekMeslck .

944 047Condenser Dep't.

136170152172111

210 186160 193

177184172

911

176161181193

180152161306

200 139

741 899 850

Medwick's Homer Beats

Chicago Cubs, 1 to 1

Joe Medwiek, Carteret'scontribution to the big lea-Kues and a mighty stood oneat that, hit a home run ye»-tcrday at Chicago to give tho.St. Louis Cardinals a 1 to 0 •victory over the ChicagoCubs.

In the season's opener onTuesday, Joe got a threeba^Ker for himself in fourtrips to the plate as theCards lost to the ChicagoCubs.

There was no game Wed-nesday because of cold wea-ther.

Legion Nine RejectsCarteret Chib Offer

"Get A Rep" Joe T r o . k o /

Manager Of Carter*

Basebal Team Is Told

When He Ask* Wood-

bridge Nine For Gante. .

Joe Trostco, manager of theCarteret Baseball Club, h u re- 'vealed this week that he hatapproached the Woodbrldge Le- -gion for a baseball game andwas flatly rejected. "Get ftrep," he was told.

Never before has bean Joeyso thoroughly humiliated. Why .we could beat them with a sec-ond stringer in the box, TrdUrclaims, as he came scurrying U>this department for the purpoae"of challenging the Woodbrlrjgeteam.

"We've got an open date thefirst Sunday In May, and wwish to challenge the townshipnine for a game on that datt.We'll give 'em until May I Witake this offer." And this Uthe ultimatum of the Oarteret-Baseball Club to theLegion.

The Carteret team, Incident*ally, will open its season oo*Sunday, April 28, at Lelblg1?field, opposing the Maurer A. A.of Perth Amboy. "Babs" Szelagwill probably be the startingCarteret pitcher.

Work on the field haa beenprogressing splendidly, due tothe co-operation of the boroughofficials. A wooden grandstandhas already been erected.

Ei(fht teams entered the Car-teret, Duck Pin Bowling Leagueat a meetinp Wpdne.wtay night. Ameeting of the league will be heMSunday at 2 P. M. in the Slovak'hall when other teams may enter.The league tourney will stprt dur-ing the first week in May.

First Organ Built in U. S.the rtmt organ to be built la the

United States was constructed byJohn denim In 1737. Abofrt 14years before Boston had receivedthe first Imported organ from Eng-land.

Wh.n "IM, I f a u NothUffThere Is one period in life when

the "I" is not used. A child speaksof Itself ID the third person.

/ last year; Ted. Nyquist c&tion in New Jersey." In .,„.jf Reading who now owns the afternoon Dr. Ireland was to talkfamous "36" that Winn piloted to o n " A Foundation Program in inn many great victories, and many Physical Education." Dr. Fred- :others. eripk Maroncy, of Rutgers, for- !

_ ^ „ . m e r state director of health ami j

^ r ^ ' r F o o d ,h. ^a-"*"^s^!

A city health offlter says that c h e r Preparation" and was to tfiveoyaters may be considered one of a gymnastic demonstrationour safest foods, because spoilage , Albert McGall, pole vault •In oysters Is so easily detected.

Indian* Cling to Old FaithAbout BO |«r m i t of' New York

,I.I'.' hittlaim still follow the re-tlk'luiiv iWlth of tJiPlr »nnwitnr«.

Specie! PrivilegeNew Jersey has gon* a long war, and {unless,#

recovers its sense of proportion it will go a lot fur-ther in legislating for special interests. The statutebook's ami legislative calendars are cluttered withsubsidies, handouts, monopolies, favors to selectedirroups, protection for the few. I

The lawyers, in fighting for ttoir monopoly bill,haire brought forcefully to public 'attention the ex-tent of special privilege legislation. Under theBruise of protecting- the public, the state licensesarchitects, embalmers, nurses, physicians, dentists,optometrist*, pharmacists, engineers and land sur-veyors, private detectives, put-lk, accountants,veterinarians, barbers, reaUon u d lawyers.

The extent to which unit Jttpoeing structure ofexaminations and licensing protects the public isdebatable But its monopolistic effect, the vrotac-tlon it gives the practitioners of t h « e art! tad en-terprl«w» i s unquestioned., r , ,. •', -

Pending in theextend thiB di*sy iarrbills to set uj

palm

special privilege; benaflting * few at tha expenseof all, are bills which would apppropriate $15,000to build a boat basin in BidweU's ereek, Cape Majcounty; 9100,000 to improve the Bay Head-Hana-aquan canal; grant veterans' credits to exempt fire-men in Civil Service •Jumlnatjoju; J80.000 for

at Yale was to show moving pic-tuns taken at the Penn Relaysand the Intercollegiate traekchampionships and Bernie Wei- jfera arul Fred Fitch, Rutgerscoaches, were to &|ieak on trackand lacrosse, respectively. TheNew Jersey Coaches Associationwill hold a meeting tonight. To-night will be alao devoted to aswimming demonstration directedby Coach James H. Reilly, ofRutgers.

Lel-oy f. Milla, Princeton S ,will open tomorrow's programwith a demonstration of uie tech-nique of kicking. Randall Wor-den, director of physkal edu«a-tfon in the Newark Schools, will

dredging Rigggins ditch; Cumberland county; re-|«Pe»k on the Newark Progrwnstrict &Me of artificial poppies to veterans; retain , ?™? r«d Wiema» will close theveterans in municipul service U manager govern-ment is adopted.

InstituUi.with a talk on "Indivi-dual and Group Line Play.

. . . . A baseball game with City CoJ-- lege of New York and a track

There is a skubie item fn the state budget to me«t with Lafayette tomorrowprotect shall fisheries, and we're poaring eat thoo- afternoon will be open to mem-sands for'the farmers through the Agrecultural bers of the Instttat*.E*perisnent Station and til* Deportment of Afrt>culture, to say nothing of the lillk Control Bqard,which' i i Intended to keep tha price the farmer getsfor Us mfik above its production cost Wouldn't it

i If the state gWAatted every producer his, tion cost? We'v* mad* a step In that dire*.of course, by eomp*l)ing retailers to ttD

* pcoducUtJl^i yrloe set by the niann,

; to'be a »^Jy ;»tate for the org»nl»»4i w ' «Ttry

T h . Glnkg.Although toe Qlnkfo tree Is

claimed ss a native of Chins, be-cause the flrwt tress time to Bo-ron* tod later to America |a troon|abont' *W from tttt con*%

bsenoMfnedr«B|U>i of t l ik 4

fMBd M Wort ttMUt

I*

For Luxurious Smoothness , F lavor

Schenley's American Cream Brand Straight W h U k e y

BLUE LABEL BOTTLED IN BONDUNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION

PRICED RIGHT— CREAM of KENTUCKYMAY FLOWER Sets the P«e«

100 PROOF

It'* r i g h tfrom start tafinita . . . .Schooler heMit b*ck uatilit N M fnllrmatured —•xactly rigktin f l a v o r ,•neUowneu Itproof,

MAY-FLOWERQt. »2.34Pt. 11.18

Pt. $1.20

Qt. $2.38

We Recommend That

You Try, •

Schenley's America*

Cream Whiskeys

They have that creamy rkh-ntJKi and junoothness that <tts-tihguiohea them from all othera.Truly, .they're miracles oftaste

RED LABEL Pt. $1.3t

XX Q«. »3.74WHITE LABEL Pt. $1.M

X X X <&.)

Family ior Si

Bi«

PAGE SIX

On JollyEf r» At T V Botton

Ii |>HTI> to viirit th«» Bi»t/>n Confi-rtinnery and «** Oie bfwitifnlRR«t<'r <li«pla>\ Thousand* of ra.b-

hiu, Ruler

now atat M b * . 4Bs at M b * . 4B dhpta?

t MIT MMar pritM. JellyI R * . 1«« ft, BttMta, S for 10c,e m . 5e *ra, MMkaU 25C eachshop earif. twfan H'I too lat*. the

YOUR ONE-SfOP STORE

BABY CHICKS « J SUPPLES

FEEDPURINA STARTENA« * BIGGER

STRONGER OHCKS.'

For Gr*wia«CWek.

» lb.100 IIM »3.»

25 lb. Me100 IU *3-lt

PURINA CHICK FEEDS ARE SOLD EXCl.USIEVLY BY5EAJM — ASK FOR OUR FREE CHICK BOOKLET.

COALBROODER

Wil l k**[ 1fiHu]»r hOUM>w*rrn it r ,\ t 'imr<iri«bl»v

» 1 M \ •' V- r nn KftfrljTtr i l l f>*>>>fi,| *-rlc# Of l h »

EXTRA LARGECOAL

CAPACITY

GALVANIZED 10 Hol«FEEDERS 17MASON JARFOUNTAINS 3 f o r 25 '

CROCK TYPEWATERER A FEEDER

KC.c; CARTONSPl»g of 125 98*

Sears Carries A Complete Line of Poultry Wire

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.278 HOBART STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Local Dealer AIUKKIHOMNww W«atta«boiu« Lhw

I itl««n* of Wo««H»riilK« turwhav» the opportunity of w*tn<r

nrw rffrij^ratw for theHtrMUTiiin* Ajf«," arooriinjr •"

R«n r'prtir, local Wc«tin|jhou!i*dealer W»tlBglioiiiw. he <•*plain*, in csprUJmnir the prrwrUtrend inward J>#autjr. upend andeflkrienry, has tntrodwed thinnew Streamline electrk r^trigcr*tor. 1>w complete line i« now ondisplay st The Wwttmar Halmt, op

'posit* the poptoffk1*, PertJ) Ainboy. Thin new refrirerator irworporatc* all of t+ic hank featurr*of We»bn(rho!i*«> de*i|rn nuch a*hermetirally MWJNI unit, dml-au-torrmtk- control, forced draft cool-injr. and tll-dteel cahineU, plusnew cabinet rtyline and • nurnberof "streamline convenience fe»-turmi which are uppearlinfr to tJi<*

oyiv

AVENEI. LIBRARY EXPANDS

Announcement ha* bean, madethat the Avoncl Pr*» Public IA-

jbrary has ojvMiPfi a pay book de-j partment. which now contains a'majority of tfie current ftetion,Thfw hooks lire offered at arhnrirr "f five rents (f*e> a week.

L.n.r. Wrlttaa la ClayA [vn«Ml ferric* tti thouaand

jean oM m fflacorered amongthe rn!r.« of Ur of th« Oul<Wa.ijckliDt parflinwlit, tb« writtnffi«h!onf<1 their letter* In cUj andleft them to bake In tht m .

No Extra

Keep Young and Beautifulwith New and Modern

Per tonalityCroquignole or SpiralPERMANENT WAVE

Self Setting Winding with Kmi Up

$^•50 $CWP and W

Ciuaranteed from 6 monthsto 1 year

Work Done by ExpertsAMERICAN BARBER and

BEAUTT SHOP85 Roosevelt Ave . , Carteret

Knr AppointmentI'honi- Cnrt. 8-13r>3

DORSErSEASTER SALE

RErMG DESSERTSREFRICERATOft D t l l t R T SThe delltrhtftilly refrei<hin|t

demeHji that may M made withthe aM of the eleetrie rttrtferr*

lire leifion. Amonft the moitappealing lire the followinfr:

KROZRN AT.MOND CUEAM« rup sweeten 1 cop whipping:

ed conHpnued creammilk Vi enp finely

'•i cup water shredd*H ni% teaitpnonii mondaalmond extractMil the «we«t»ne>d condenned

milk, water and almond eitrBrtthoroiifrhly Chill. Whip tJw cn-»mto a cnntarH like comnatency nn<!fold into the chilled mixture Vol.)n the finely shredded almond"

Pour into the freezing1 pan. I'lnccn the freexinir unit. After the

mixture has frozen to aatiff muili(1 to 2 hours) remove from thi>refrigerator. Scrape the wiftnn1

well from thp Hides and bottom nfthe pan. Beat for 2 minutes I!'1

place in the freezing unit fur Ihot>r or until froten for «ervim'

JAMAICA ICE CRBAMI cup sweeten 1 % taaapnnn-i

ed condensed rummilk 1 cup crennicup water

Mix condensed milk, w»ter nmlrum thoroinrhly. Chill. Whip thecream into a custard-like consistency, fold into chilled mixtureand pour into freezing tray Af-ter mixture has froxen 1 to 2

hour* ncrape from pan and beat2 minnte*. Replace in freezingunit for 1 hour.

MAPi.E-Ntrr rep <:RKAMBoil 3 enps of insole oyrup un-

til it. forms » soft wax when trii-din cold water. Add tn the syrup flcups of cream and cook about Bminutes. Chill. Beat and placein freezing tray for 1 to 2 hoursBeat and add % rup finely chopped walnuts. Return to freezingcompartment and freeze I hour

ORANGE SHERBETPlace % cup sugar and * cup

wnter in a itaoce pan and cook for10 minutes. Add the irrated rindnf 1 orange and cook for 5 minutcn longfer. Remove from thehost and strain and co«i, odd 1tnblespoon lemon Juice and 1 ^••iips orange juice and pour infreezing tray. Allow to freeze tillfirm, remove from tray and heatuntil light. Add Z egg whites henten stiff and & cup whipped• ream. Freeze strain until firm.

DOLLAR DAYAT SCHINDEL'S

Srhmdttla are givinf Uieir cun-t.im«-i« a sale w*en they neededone a t Eaater. Brery item ofnew Spring mewhandise. haa beenma iked down In • Kjeat DollarFlay sale event which i» the wee*CTVI sttraeUon * i a week. .

FTc«ptionally larg« croVds ofshopper are anbeipated and•*»tr* help has l>een arranged forto serve the customers. Manyfrom this section will no doubtattend

THANKS PATRONS

Big Easter CandyDisplay At Boston

•• Henry Hdde'a Jally eg|> eell-linir at * e Boston Confectionery,110c Ih. The Bottom U the onlystore tint Bella Heide'a Jelly egK»;small me, 10c lb. Come earW oryou will be disappointed. Thourands were last year as our snfn>lywas limited.

News of All Carteret Borough inthe Press, the most widely

read paper in Carteret

William Totins, newof the BiiRy Bee veeetahlc de-partment wishes to take this ripportunily to thank the large nuinbor of shoppers who patronizedhis opening last Saturday.

He pledges exceptionally lowprices on fresh fruits and vegetables ear4i week ami considerate,efficient service.

NEW WAYS TO SERVEMEAT LEFTOVERS

OF

NEAR, NEW CARS

$45-00 $4952 BIG DAYS SATURDAY. APRIL 20

SUNDAY, APRIL 21

If hRnh is your only method ofutilizing meat left-overs you'll heapt to welcome these suggestionsThe dishes «re so savory and ™itisfying that you'd neyef dreamthey were fashioned of the reinnants of yesterday's roast.

CREAMED LAMR ON TOASTl \ cups diced 1 teaspoon salt

cooked lamb 4 tablespoons2 cups scalded shortening

milk M cup grated4 tablespoons cheese

flour % teaspoon\i teaspoon pap- curry powder

rika TonstPrepare * white sauce by melt-

ing the shortening in the top orti double boiler over boiling WHter. Heat the milk in anothersaucepan but do not allow it toboil. Measure the flour, parprikH,salt and curry powder and Htirinto the melted shortening Whenthe mixture is thoroughly blended Eidd thi' hot milk, stirring con-(itantly. Cook over hot water, stirrinjr constantly until thickened,I lien mid the lamb and cheesennd pour over tihe buttered toast.

ROAST EIKKF PATTJKS1 !•! cups chopped 1 epg or 2 epg

cooked beef yolksVi cup bread 1 tablespoon

crumbs chopped onions1 tablespoon 1/i! cup flour

chopped parR- 4 tablespoonsley bacon fatMix beef, crumbs, egg, pciMk-y

and oniuns, shape into four cukesiml roll in fiour. Heat fat in frying pan and add and brown cukes.

CREAMED VEAL INPOTATO BORDERS

Pare and boil 7 or 8 mediumsize potatoes, drain anil mash.Add \i cup hot milk, 1 vgg, wellbfiiten, 1 teaspoon of wilt and 1tablespoon of butter. Whip untilsmooth and fluffy. Form a circu-lar border of the mashed |>otatoi'son a well-oiled backing sheet,iisinjf a pastry tube for the pur-pose. Drown in a very hot oven.Transfer by sections to a largeplnttei. Kill the center with thevenl which has been combinedwith well seasoned white sauceami thoroughly heated. Garnishwith a dash of paprika and cook-ed carrots and parsley.

p f Room"The forerunner of the modern Mr

!n)t room wag known In Oolonlnldays a* the "keeping room" or "«ltting room." IU panelled and p«1nte<1 walls, beamed celling nnd wideboard floor scrubbed while or pfllnted »et th« «tyl« for many l lMnxroom today. The keeping room wansometime* the great kitchen, but(tenernlly It wai the best room Inthe honae, placed In front of thekflchen.

SEWING mMACHINES *BELTS - OIL - NEEDLES

And PWrU F « All M«k«. OfSawinr MaeUae*

MACHINES REPAIREDAND RENTED

H E M S T I T C H I N GWHILE YOU WAIT

Betl Buy« In Floor S.mpl«».Electric Comol« uul Porta-

ble MWchinai

SEWING MACHINEEXCHANGE

240 Smith St. PERTH AMBOY

RITZ

YOU'LL SAVETIME AND MONEYBUYING YOUR HAT

DIRECT FROM THE FACTORYYou muil save money here for who can tell cheaper than

th# manufacturer? Antl limn in making a rhoice •• *av*d I

through our large •MeetJon, What individual dealer can offer you 1

OVER 10,000 HATS TO CHOOSE FROM!

Thousands of J, • / h i r*A 'n n € w **y'e>

STRAW HATS 3) I *" d) I . J U and color*

Late mannish styles in FELTS—in all pastel shades.

Truly a wonderful selection

SAVE FROM $2 TO $3 BY BUYING HEREBecauie all had are made on the premise*. Nothing it faked

—there •• no fake front—you may tee your hat made if yon wild

OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P. M.

See Our Display and You too Will Ask "WhereDid You Get All Those Good Looking Cars?"

..REAL BARGAINS-JOA NO DOWN PAYMENT GROUP

OF 15 ATTRACTIVE BARGAINSDO YOU KNOW YOU CAN BUY THESE NEAR, NEW CARS AT THE LOWMONTHLY PAYMENTS SHOWN.

YR.

34343333333332

MAKE

FORDFORDFORDCHEVROLETCHEVROLETFORDFORD

TYPE

FORDORSEDANS

1>E LUXETUDORS

IUDORS

MONTHLYPAYMENTS

$24.00$23.00$18.00

MASTERCOACH

COUPES

DC

EO # E

X 3 E

$20.00$18.00$18.00

yii/r XVDC M v n l H«L IMANt urt PAYMENTS

FORD TUDORS $ l $ .00CHRYSLER RUM

cB

0LuEp|EAT $19.00

FORD COUPES $15.00FORD CON

cv

oEuR^BLE $16.00

31 CHEVROLET R f c S t . s r $14.0030 C H E V R O L E T ^ o ^ 1 $11.0029 CHEVROLET COACHES $9.00

YR.

32313131

ALSO 10 TRUCKS ALL TYPES and SIZES

BALANCES ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR INCOME'OPEN DAILY TO 9 P. M. — SUNDAYS 6 P. M.

...„•.;.- X

USED CAROn New Brumwick

Take a Demonstration Ride in the 1935 PlymouthMotorists naked (or it. Safety Councils de-manded action. Amuim needed this newkind of car. ( •-

It's a new type autoltiobil* from bumperto tail light . . . this MvoWtioauy 1935Plymouth. ..» .'• ™*-«n»

It's war* pwxrjul i t . with Uw htghevtengbe con>(Ve«sion rtj&G (I any c a r . . . with

ydrauLc oSrakes . . . » stronger

ability . . . to make it utterly aaJc, enaierthan ever to drivel

w^i can't describe it . . . you've got toexperience i t . . . the thrill you get when you•top on the accelerator ef this aompletely

Visit our showroom . . . today, if you eta. . and gel behind the Wheel of this sent*,

tiorul new High Speed Safety Car.^ ^ n « ~w **'aT W B w ^ H * 4 H HpjapiaBiH '

1" ^ V w V ^ * * • ^W v ^ a j v *

-Steel Body . , *, amaring new road-

AUTHORIZED DEALERS O

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH — INTERNATIONAL TKUCKS

See The GROSS BOY»% <5EA»OA»D J A W CORP.) %

LOOK!. . . thisUseful itoraga ipoce i$marvelously Increased

. . .and the Revolving Shellis only one feature*of thi

Westinghouse

REFRIGERATORA The hermetically-tealed freezing unit (ivta you mocc ice fan .•fwlrttaina "Safety Zone" trmperature. with dual-automat npenJabiHty . . .cuts down electric: current Ctwtl, Added eonvcru.-

include automatic interior lajhti. i: .'',<storage fiad ompartmeot, ind d(if othrr uneful feature!.

PtlCESASLOIklS

86 .50*F1U TEal tElfltC rilTUIIBI HitYou grt the standard one-year wamii/pint fnir ytart' acldiHona] pm(r •against iervice expenae on the «™lr.ilurc'ianum for only $5.00 includrrl in thpurchase price.

TERMS AS LOW AS 15c A DAY

WESTMAR SALES CO., II323 MAPLE STREET PERTH A J

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

WE'RE, ALL VALUE

EASTER SAIE

\. COATSand

SUITS^ ! — G o r g • * u Iw SlyWi High

Typ« fabrict.^^^ Al Dramatic

Corns lo our BigEasier Sala S M Ih.marvelous values wi

ar )1 Downen you up (or

$1.00DOWN

EASTER SALE

DRESSESGIRLS'

COATS

Down

8'0 EASTER SALE

MINJ SUITS$1Q98

All the popular New.SStylej and nwlefwlt.

IN. I

EASIER %Ai£

Topcoats

4' *

PLlit

nwc

rn!

irleyARRYMORE CO-STARS IN FILM

RUN AT MAJESTIC TONIGHT" Ve!'icl* F.?!; £ C H B * > Sin«*ng, Dane-

Of Popular Child Star; Story Adapted

Ifr < Johnston's Clatiic Series Of Stories

1(N, niR GRACES PART OF PRODUCTION..f Hcrem magic, five-year-old shir

.. ho thrilling and delighting her armym JI new picture. Reports from oH

-,. in "The little CoIoneJ.-8h?h«bJ,.•h.clc for her acting ainginur and dan

- ill r>ppn at the Majwtlc Theatre toniiz-hfi miir-l Barry- I**""

i story ofadapted

Johnston'

nt rpadingt ion back

..n.l i» the1,v hplle .who

ncninjit her.. .,1 11 promptly• •!.! old aristo-

hvinK in the-,\ nt FtRrrymiow

nthprn arista•lie cameo colo

i- fi'ft. nmiling1

ilnrpd can*iitjick on the

1 he important*linirrtlor gr«CM

11 production.•<-. iihe really•he fir* tiim

i f' it Jen wharfl• -i" is playing

m ont superb>nt drama asd

•iniation, front-ing. Attention

crywhere toih BUI Robin-I stair dance,

in one M -

• -I-stars areKvolyn Ven-

•i<lney Black-William Bur-

TogetherE4m*nd Low. «„<) Vic

tar M c U ( l . n , r . r ,u n i , e < J

Film prad.etlon, "Und.rPra.,«r.," whlefc h,^,an anfagatnaat .1 IIM(Crateant Thaalr. Mond.y.

Pr.Tlew atKllanea. k«TeTotad Ah un iq . . o i e l u r ,lha n o . t colorful, tK.MMI thrillinc B M | th.

Low^-MeU^an M r i ,•ecordla, to ad»»B« , . .

Cf, a.d wlda | B | . r e . ,kaan dl>t>l.T.d in il.

ralaata thraaBh«at t h ,

College Rhythm' HasPemer, Ross, Oakie

Girls, melody ami laufhn pinyin equal part in Paramount'tiampas oomedy, 'College Rhythm'

coming Wednewiay to the Crcs-rent Theatre, with Jew I'pnnprleading the feature*] part

Directed hy Norman Tntir<m>,'Colle»e Rhythm' prpscnts IVn-ner. uu l ty ROM, Jack Oaki*-,Helen Mafk, l.yda Kohcrti andMany Brian in a story nhmit thecampus cut-ups wlio turned thedepartment utore busincus inlu n' tge football rampai>rn.

Cary Cooper and Anna Sten Share LeadsIn New Picture *

Join R b M HeadsCrescent Cast TodayTravellin, S-I*.lady' rWl-ed A* Rollicking Comedy

Of Bu*in«*a Life

•TrnvclinK Saleslady," PintNation»l>i rollkklnic new comedyromance, open* at the OencentTheatre today, with Jo»n Blonde!!heading an all star cast.

It i* an up-to-date story of alyounir itirl, wno refused »n oppor-tunity to enter the businew officeof fair father, a toothpaste manu-facturer who ha» become fotstl-iied, n«ns with his rival to ml) apaftte with '•'H-ktfli| flavors, anid<* Ruhmitted to her hy an in-ebriated inventor.

She herself jroes out on theroad to sell it, heat* her father'sstar salesman at every turn, andaftajr nearly ruining her fondparent, falls in love with hertmieflnan rival.

Joan Blondcll has the title rolewith William Gargan in the partof tihe iiar salesman.

Telephone

4-0108

PERTH AMBOY

"WEDDING NIGHT SCBIW

Aim. Sten and Gary Cooper in • ^ « » from

M»t

"CM ywtt «Wir"ThoM «r* on

mean death, butthat the i ANorihwert l lbaen carryingdanjrer theMers encounter » .of their dntlM 1»Tim M r O /picture, Tiwhich in dueTheatre today.

Ax Tim O'Hara,"Mountie." McCoy iinve«ti(mte tha machilkatl*Wruhhleiu band of fur-lridettare terrorising ttifprnmIndian River country.time Tim f M in that tarttWhad run into difflcultjeii withHarriion, the brother ofthe giri he lovea.

'The Weddinf Night'CastsExotic Woman As AnAmerican Girl.

Tall, lanky Gary ('ooper andblomle, exotic Anna St*n arepaired for the first timn ns 8 newromantic t#am in "The WeddinifNigfht," which comes to theStrand Theatre, tonight. It is aSamuel Goldwvn production, di-rected by King Vkfor, and fea-turfls Ralph Hellamy, Helen Vin-MIIII and XieK/ried Rumann.

"The Weddirir Ni(?ht" is a dra-tnatic r<iman<'«! in whidh Mina SUTIjmrtraya a modern American girlrebelling atrainst the dictate* andrrstraint.i »f tradition, and (iary1'iiofwr ii|>j)(>nrs as a successful,MiphiHticatwl Now York authorwith WIKUII she falls in love.

Mis« Ston's part in in shaq> contrrkst. to her previous perform .iiiici'M in "iN'iuia" »ml " W e U v e |/U;uin." In the first, she was ancvutU1, lanjfviorouM woman ofI'uris, mid in the sweond a simpleIH.i.saiit of Ku.ssia. In "The Weddint Ni^ht," she emerges thor• •iix'lily American in dress, talkiind actions.

Tin- film marks another mileHtone in the career of Cooper

Nine yearH affo, Goldwyn gave thetall broad nhouldered— ,. "FSI>, uuiuwjrn gave metall, hr(»i«l nhouldered young cow-hoy his first important parL in a |motion picture, the role 01 A)be jIiee in "The Winning of BarbaraWorth," and it. wns the beginningof Cooper's IOTIJ; string 0/ succee-ses.

At The Cretcint

aure" a t theUnder Prea-CRESCENT

Mt i

LPELQTHCONTINUOUS

'•"• t'enner and fmnd* in * «c«ne from>< >>" the CRESCENT attraction start-

CREKEMT CONTINUOUSSHOWSDAILY

4 DAYS BEGINNING WITH PREVUEFRIDAY 8:30

• CABY *

u, ™^i

III., ' • • " * l « . l

NELLREL L

Thty dared death towmionrf get them!

TOM KAN 1 MPIRE*7

TIM

r ••• A N D

WALLACE FORDBARBARA KENT

in "SWELL-HEAD"WBO. - TMURS.

JOE PENNERLANNYRQ3S

JACKOAKIE

In that on* momenthe could slap forwardand snatch her away

and make

hit own! Thrillingmoment! Wai It to be?

WED. - THUR. - FRL—(PREVUE TUE. 8:30)

RICHARD

6ARTHELMESS

HAHOV

"FOUR HOURSTO K i l l "

FREE CHJNATO THR LADIES

*YERY

THUR. NTTESAT. * SUN. MATINSE ONLY

Tailspln'

MAJESTIC ContimMu

PERTH AMBOY

Seven Big Days Starting w

EVIEW TONIGHT ATTHEY GLORIFY

COLONELA b', C . D e S y l v a P odu< Mon w i th

EVKIYN VENABLE . JOHN LODGEa n d BILL ROBiNSON

Last Time* Tt

Ann Harding'

Robt. Moatifomeryj

"Biography Of

A Bachelor Giri"

reefed by

See SHIRLEYin the Gorgeous

Full-ColorClimax I

COMING!

SAT. APR. 27

PAUL MUNIIn

"THE BLACEIFur

SP^IAL STAGE ATTRACTION 1 W ; Wed, ThuM., Apr. 2BASTER :PRBftNTATION ^y Olg« Darling'. School

PA OB BIGHT

, — 00* •* held to nil.other aeetlon or provisionordlaaaee.

Station lft Alt orrlinm,purta of ordinance*, w ,„,.herewittr be and Wie sn,,hereby i w W e d , and th,,•nee shall take effect imm,..|

HAHVBY VO. PI,A ig

JOSEPH W. WTTIICHMayo*.Introdnced: April i»t. iPhased OH first rMulinc

l«t, IS85.Adrrtrthed with nnti ,

i W : April 6, 1936.AmnoH end pe»«,<vt .

•nd final reading: AprilAdopted and apprf.

16. 1986.Advertised an ndopi.

19, 1MB.NOTICE

TlM abore ordinann •lecly passed and adopt. ,ialar MMHBC of I heCoaaU Of U< Boroughteret on April 16, I!':',1:nrored by the Maynr nf

A of Carteret on '

HARVEY VO. ii \\

•«. B*I iH aumniT OF NKV

B a t w a H a O U N D V I I -ami LOAN AssoctAThtttm. Compliant. „,-swBxeoN. rxotiRNriBOW, end THOMAS i •

•ith.B» *IHM <•< Ik* >b«vn .

m« <Ilr*ct*J tad d*iivft. ilo Ml* tt [rtbllc fernlui-

mBNWrDAT. TH» TVTH DAT Or APHI1

HUNDRBn THIln(t two O'clock, Ht.n.'.i •aftcrMXti of tb< H M IIff! Orn«. In It" en.wtek. N. i.

ALL. thoM rtrtsln ti .Imnd mat pr«ml»*«. I--Urly d««erl»«<l, •Itunn-In 111* Borough nf <>'!,•tr o» MldlllM.1 an.1 S>,

Tin — THE KELLY. KIDS TOM

known ami <<<by lot nflintMla t\\r ,*In block W. on • n>H ,rrlr untltled "Map nf .!

t« |q the Boraujth .,f1 which *ald ran. \\:\-

In t)i« o t n « of th« i'l-,iof HlddlMtl. »i N.»

'j*rM7.BBOINNINO at a pi.ii•

Ijr lln* *f Po*t Soul, v.i:hundred f«*t from th« .th* lnt*r*Mtlon or (hi- - • :of Po*« B o n l c w d withlha* at Vtrmwt i " » « - .(1) B*«UrlT. «t rllht ::B o o i m r s t I H fe«t; Him •

parall*]' with Pott M-itb*nc* (l> WMtfrlT pnn.f in* oouraw II* tmi ••lln* Of l***l B « l i » r d ; >•oaUwrly tUmf t h . , •...Port Bwilcrard 10 fret 'p l u * of B1OINN1N.;

Tk* t M t e x l m t i t i »• m to b* Mtlafled by ••warn of F*nr Thouuml IT m n t r - o n * O o l U n <t< <-wltk th* COM* of thla n,

To(*thrr with all mui

V"J

you've- ON

SO

AW Rft,

eis)

aaaak

l..^

C o - ' -<M'J fS ftUf lLV (OMf UP

6€T A 1<?lJl4t«

LU(litV YMl

Loose IN8(>T1bM

vbol

"^7 A.

sprartsnane** thereunM >,.anYwlM appertaining

AI.AN i•LJfBR B. BROWN,l i t .II Solicitor.T. P. i-«>: »-i. n . i»

CA,

MeTMl

wawsm

I

IN CHA.XCKRV OK MBrtWMD MUTl.M. ^'HARUONIA. a ...i|,,ir.ant, and BOWAIH. IIHIE HOI'P. hi . v.11.- IF». for t h . Mle i.f ">"dated Harch 11, l-':

By virtu* of thf >l<me dlr*ct«d and >l.-i[UK tO U l t » ' PUllllWBDNB8DAT, Tin;

MAY, A. D.. SIMP B B D THIl: i

at two o'clock, 1>B>i -in th« a'ternooa '•' "••Shet i fr i Offlc* In :

Brunawlck, N. J.AH tfcs fs!!owln« i

land unit pramlxs 1..larly dHcrlbcd. >ltm.<>In tb* Boroufh of t'ntr of I l iad!**" " l d s '

Bat** known and .1.-..tala map • • ( K i w i M .Llsri* B. Colwell. 'Omintir, N, J.." fUt.i«r»«yad by I^iula U"1 and a* an «mfn,l,,.lota at Colwell. Uld>ll.-III>. K*t< I* '»"- <» 'tn Ui* oXIlc* of the ' '*f Mlddl*»ta. K. •>

Mr, l i l t , »» -k by Mack Ink

•unbar II In block incrllwd • * followa:

S*CtBBtn« »t * 1«Mt IIM ,of Calwdlf**t loqtMrly fromCalwall Mtwtt withSkarot MrMt; themttti n l a r l t par.llrto a tu tu ; tk«nce i :>u l l H Witfc'th. (iralwit* ColW*ll «trael •tl»«e* (t> mrt'rlyth* OHIwl Oral runw*^ llM Of Ool«rcllnonkortr «Jon« «Pirvtf It fMt to tin-IMlaf ta» Utlrd ••Jlit* n M m n i".

"i

h i

I

, r

•-

To1 6Hrf>P€D

jasrII. i>

AM OROTNANOE TO PROVIDEPOK THE LICENfilMC AMUMG0LATION OF BAGA-

TABUB8, BABBBALLN AMtraEMQIT

OB SO-CALLED*HtB TABIJ8 AND

ICACBItflBS, PLAY-IUB8 AMD DEVIGE8

PgOVIDE A PEN-". THB VIOLATION

BY THJCOF THB

_ ^ _ Mr any officer, director orWadrlwldw of said corporationshall conduct, carry on or oper-ate any automatic amusement

of the type . commonly•ul <Mcnated as baga^

UaikltMaball orniaannwe-m ^ t o M t o r high score table*or any afmar machines or devicesIn any pobUc or q«aai-public place^or in any balldinc store or vivsre-in the public may enter, without' baviiif obtained license for

from tfce Borouaji' "tataMt,

forth*

[•proprietor of the nremleee wherethe machine i s > be Instated aad•rhich shall he tssned lor one year,and the fee for the lss«am,a of ailMense ihalt bethe saidthe said period of eoa mar.'licenses tsenad hswunrlm' ieiqatre on Detenber Slat o€year of their tianance.

8ectlon I. A separate™tjoa for each nuddne sifiled on a form to bethe Borooch Clerk,

a* the Clerkor

k • * 5toom«•» pa foe

to any person,cetporation of;

oreorperation, ___^,^,

Hit »hill have b e « Meejdert1 of the |»or«g «f C«*P!i«lVj|

voked after due considerationand upon notice to the applk-unU

the discretion of the BurundiCouncil.

Section 5. No device or nuichine as ipeci&ed In this ordin-ance thai be placed, operated,maintain^ or used until the Iicense tosued by the Borui^h ('lei k" ill be affued thereto ui a ion

cuous place so that the m«iiu-til be easily and quickly identi-I, The said license shall on it*

oMadoee the name and poutof the iicensee aitd

recjuiree! to operate, or Mk» and which•^-*-s#it the said

i.fe> which Ii for i

ration by the Borough of £ar-eret.

Section 6. The holder of a 11-fiist shall be permitted to toans-er the1 license within the year for

whu;h it U issued, to any otherikt; machine operated in the same•remises, in place of the machineFrom which the license is, trans-ferred-

Section 7. Namore than two (27imchinas or device of any type oryi><!» ahaH be permitted to be

uM-<I ur operated in any one place,l«t»tion or premise*.

Section 8. Any person whashiill use or permit to be UM4*"y of the machine*, or device*hocused henranuer for the pur-poees of gNnbllnf ••V'jll be

to be nilty of thethie ordinance andtherefore u hei

SecUon ». It i _any person, taskholding a lteenaenairte to g i« an jany personunder any fax

Section 10. -enacted for th«ing%Wwnusemeat iklndwaV*

SecUon 11,corporationprovisions «

NOW!

't0

* / t

RF.SS

;HEST QU*M** *Oll EVERYMAKE O* BURNER

|(OMPT AND

Ave. COMPANY R A H W A Y . N J

Nigit Ph'dbe Rah, 7-0424-R

Norft HMAI Staff Of I m nGuMInt PMke OP ERA

Bwrwui IB Tow—hip

D e v e 1 o p, m e n t a in theWoodbridfe-CJftrteret emer-gency rrfief situation up tothis mornjaf include:

,18. IMS

. - apeeial com-,„,, ,jn would tabpMBa tit)*

dw the plan now under coo*detctration by t$e nnttldpal*Ity. A Republican, i Demo-crat and MI" Independent' would be appointed and pro-ceeding of the bureaueh««k«d against local knowl-edge of conditions and per-sonalities.

If the Grand Jury con-

)uT AND AWAY/

9ITS DONE

ElKTMCAUY

Out and away from the toils and burdeni of keeping her. bone to order—and before lunch at that!

Such b the lot of those women who have learned to4*f(tti Upon die never failing convenience of electric lerviceloth* home.

at the golf link* any morning in golf able weather—rhere, there, and over yonder; notice the aurburban

gardening belt, women busily urging blooms to come forth iwatch the highway} and back roads, women with theirdu)drtn mat lor a lark- women who Irarned how to findleisure before lunch.

, You, too, can enjoy this leisure by depending uponelectricity to do your house work quickly, efficiently andMdMnucaliy—to sweep your carpets, to launder yourclothes, to protect your food, to do numbers of other jobs attW diek of • twitch and at a cost insignificant to the work

LICMSERVICEA J6M

OUTSTANDING VALUEFOR MODEST-SIZED HOMES

This New 1935GENERAL # ELECTRIC

BALLTOP" REFRIGERATOR

PLU» CHAMQM l»Qfe FINANtlNG

iAAOtionaX Y e a n Protection

DoI ' 1 1 MvitJOY

|Dq«(ryCouatw

l

for •

Grud J«ry l«t*eliarvw of " C U H M H " «*tb» part of r«H«F c l imb aad•)io iato «H«|»tiom of «4-mlnlatrativx irregularity InIk* ERA.

CotuidaratlM by Woo4-t>ridr« offielali of tfc* creationof a non-partliaa board mttares to •samltt* wltn«*M»and record* to lift a e n u -liom of > tlmilar- nature,tWotijr lo aid in tftw liuJBlryalready und*r way.

Ralph North heads a stafff seven probers who are ex-

amining specific complaintsof insufficient relief filedwith thf> State BRA councilby the Township Committee.Arthur Gibb, as personalagent of i/cwis Compton,efltabliRhwl th« office onMonday and set up theprocedure to be used by Mr.North, who has two men andone woman as case investi-gators. Three State audi-tors began examining therecords of the Woodbridge-Curteret bureau on Wednes-day.

To Subpoena Records.These are the records the

fi#r

daeti a Mp&ratc inqaiiy, «ifa urgvd, ft would M*k evi-denee far lndlctmsate bottfor frmad br r*lief dhsnts•Bd tot *«tlif«ic« or mls>foanocA by the administra-tors.

N«w* of A l l Cartst*fat th* Pma, tlwU i

RAHWAY-. PHorat

RENT OUR WAXING

CO.

Send Baumann's Beautiful Plants and CutFlowers This Easter

wUrs) f««Easter Sunday, April 21 ^ ^ _ _ _ _Always Something Different — Something New

NEVER HAVE OUR PRICES BEEN SO LOW OR OUR ASSORTMENT SO COMPLETE

Planti ar« ao reas-onable In D r I c «•very h o m e willkar* t h « m ihiiEader.

r

Sfa« would love Baanwnn'i Conaf«i.Beautiful one, $1.00 up- A wonderfulassortment of cut flower*—Cot Roiei,Swert !'<•«!, Snapdragont, trit, Daffo-dil«, Tulipi, Lillei, Carnations, andm u ; other beautiet.

LIIM8

JAFANME ROCK QABOBNSt > . M n m u .

IN BLOOM PAKTMNQ

MinrnuiJOKODOa

uooNUaSaSS™

TvurarawsHANGING

OPEN EVENINGS ALL TMI3 WEEK

ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES—SPECIAL PRICES TO CHURCHESCOME SEE OUR DISPLAY—YOU ARE WELCOME WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT

JOHN R. -BAUMANN, FLORISTST. GEORGE and HAZELWOOD AVENUES

Tel. Rahw*y 7-0711—07112—0713 RAHWAY, N. J.Fre« Detiveriei All Or«r Unlcfti and Ml<Mle«ex

TRADE-IN SALEUp to $10 for Your OldRug Towards the Purchase

of a New One!$29.50 Seamless9xl2FLRDG$39.50 SeamlessAxminster9xl2Ft.RUG$49.50 Seamless Axminsler9 x 12 Ft RUG

$19-95

$29*75

THROW RUGS

Regularly $3.95

RAG RUGS

39Regularly 59c

Twin StudioCOUCH

$19-75The Regular

$31.00 Grade

Another •xeeptional McCollaaa

*al« ralae you won't want to n i o .

Comfortable and durable, taeae

couchea are oomrtete with inner-

•prinj mattress and three pillofrs.

Up to $ J g for your Old RefrigeratorTowards the Purchase of a New

LEONARDELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR

I99.50 to$329IA3Y TERMS ARRANGED

to r^tlly »PitM

ACTNOW!

REGULAR$14.95

EXTRASPECIAL!

INSIIUI INC

thkk layer* of felt that WCM« h wCoilaa)rte

cowed witli, .ttmetire art, ttohteff, <M, . . time Qtattresae. won't UM W f at OUa MO-

."•S -

FRIDAY, A

D»rt of! aid that the bom

work. To

»• * r J r' .*. P , A « , / I M tne wonww « n so utnous IOTI and patience onfirif Grmfc Gives Program s u c h ^ njifini, and MpOs.nn| the association,For Easter At Nathan Hale.»« _ ^ ^ _

" ' fti locsl *MT»ms are 'allegedly thought pacing nearly 500 In very well. Wearl blacklisted by locsJ plants. | Jobs In three and a half months letter, but T don tMrs Zimmrr'.'' Fir-'

be Nathan Hair Srlv;

and "thsT'tie! wefed. "f think yem bate done- — - jn that

you Can

In-1 suggestthink."

MnCann also saJd that ' Earlier In the meeting _an-

i*>s<1ay at The Mayor uked foitekrance was a fine accomplishment do any more The^mfcetlnf w<*

thought the pernona to be dealtwith were "not Just the lwftlplant ThanaKerB who take theirorders from higher up, but the

nther letter from the worke"was read. Un It they comnipnd-H the Mayor and council tor'Mayor

Octal'to exploit!tiRl "benefit.

ERTH AMBOVS LARGEST, BUSIEST AND FOREMOST THRIFT STORE

Albrr KP., ] Warwick.

Sloan

W 1 7 TI ri

'URa°slrr Time by Helena Bam-|J'^pli Megrtla, Bernice)

.it.1iin. After Easter, byHns.iman. j

MRS DONOVAN WILLENTERTAIN S. 3. CLASS

Mt« William Donovan will en-Iprtam i» her horn* the night ofAi'ril "" f° r member* of th* Sun-,rfW (!».«« of th« Fin* Presby-terian Church of Woodbridite.

Trno). No. R2 Boy Seoul* ofAmerii-R will hold a can! party*lay K in flip Lutheran hall toraine fun<t» to send on<> of themember* to the Boy Scout j»m-boree in Washington, 1) C.

Troop No. 87 of St. Mark'sChurch will hold a raid partyWednesday night nut in the par-iah hall to raiw fund* to send amember of that troop to trie na-tional jamboree in Washington.

CARD OF THANKSI winh to publicly thank the

Mayor »nd Borough Council forthe courtesy in (frantinfr me a li-cense. I also wish to thank nilthose w4io showed their (food "-illby attending the ffrand iof my place of businem.

' (tinted)Andrew Skocipiac*,665 Ro«evelt Avenue, Carlcret

TAX COLLECTORContinurd from vaur onr

Brady. T have the utmostsympathy for Mr. Brady, but Ialso have my duty to performWith this choice between sym-pthy on the one hand and dutyon the other, I can only do onething. My vote therefore isaye."

Mitluch Agree*Mayor Mlttuch then said:

"It now becomes mjr duty tocast the deciding vote on thisquestion. As Mr. Yitrchesky hassaid, we have the utmost sym-ipathy, and I do wholeheartedlysympathize with Mr. Brady, butjIt Is my duty as Mayor to seethat the office Is properly con-ducted tmd the progress ol ROV-ftrnment la not Impeded. It Istherefore with the greatest re-gret that I vote aye on thisresolution."

Borough statute provides fordeclaring the office vacant If]the bond is not renewed by Feb- \wary 1, but borough officials;extended the time to permit Mr.Brady every opportunity to ob-tain the bond necessary for himto hold the office. He was,however, unable to do so. Hehaa been HI for some monthsand able to be In his office butinfrequently.

Two weeks ago Mr, Combawas appointed acting collectorand his $5,000 bond raised to$35,000 Because Mr, Brady's jIllness he and one assistant,have done most of the work ofthe office since January 1 when'the n«w administration tookover the reins, and will continuenow with the sole responsible;Ity. Previously three people hadcarried on the work of the of-fice. Mr. Comba will receive noadditional compensation. Mr.Brady's salary wns $2,300 less20 per cent reduction; MrComba is paid $1,800 annually.

8-

ST. JOSEPH'SContinued from \turte our

Shuti'llo Jr., ami John Dolinish.Refi'ciilnnent.s - Joseph Mcllalu,

E. J. SkeffinKtoii, Harry Kock,Edward I'olan, John .Soally, JohnSchi'in, James Dunne, PhilipFoxc, Jamts Kelly, Joseph Byrne,Hugh C'arlton am! Anthony Top-po. Publicity -Francis A. Moua-grtian, William Harrington, ('. A.Sheridan, John K. l)unnlnit', J. H.Nevill ami V. X. Koepfler. Recep-tion— William 1). Casey. FrankBorn, IAMI Couphlin, William Con-ran, H. J. Harinjrton, John Hriv-nak, I o 11 iM Kaalm, John McDoti-Bell, T. J. Nevill, John Harring-ton, Martin Rock, John Hurrigau,Fred Schein. Patrick *'uonii'y,Thomas Bulfin, Ge.orge Moixan,Thomtis J. Burke, Frank Andres,ThAiiaa Kinnelly. William (Jih-ton, John Sarik, Thomas Hallihan,Charles Green, Joseph Kennedy,Charles Dalton, Jr., and EdwardJ. Coughlin.'

WORKERSCuntinin-,1 frniri paae unr

«to the Individual. Eliminationof unemployment is the only•olutlon, the letter pointed out,and It could be accomplishedalmost over night if the plantswould co-operate better.

HIt is the purpose of the Car- jteret Workers' Association to re-1dace or eliminate unemploy-ment by any means permittedby law and the constitution.But unless definite steps aretaken and reasonable co-opera-tion Ls established In employ-ment of Carteret workers it tothe purpose of this organiza-tion to inaugurate steps leadingto the solution of the tax situa-tion by whatever means the law.

' permit," the letter set forth)closed with the statement,!

U letter ls an open u!tl-lto all concerned and

the end of watchful

UcCann, chairman of

had fluidI to' bring. a r coriftiiBto •hetwoen

SCHINDELS nlBEASTER DOLLAR DAYWhy Do We Hold This Sale At This Time1 Because we believe this is no time for high prices and we consider it our duty to keiI "prices within reach of every family.0 Because we believe every man, woman and child will need and buy new things^""appreciate this sale with its BIG Savings.

3 Because never in our history has our selection of spring merchandise been more coi"prehensive Such a chanceto buy at Low Prices will make it possible for all to have n,

L W tke

other «md^i«i wrfamty ' W (*««*»•' "« «*>'< '""' «""' " "*' "'' "^ """'' 'TLTT" "'".riwf Ir^h*. c - W ^ r W . W n ^ ^ M l i , . . ! , . 7*. . . * . * J - j . - tf"»'«f"' *»•»•«* h. A

o,d oil lor the trip to Hi . BIG EASTER DOLLAR DAY SALE. Store Open FRIDAY MGHTS Till 9 F. M., SATURDAY t l 10 P. HI.

Women', New

Hooverette* 2 forllt-iiiitlftil Etrw Hiring Mtylrti In( U l I'olur |irlnl>. All »lir«.

Corset i—Girdle*Corsdlettesl^*rBi. M«lertt#a of inodfln.Ktylew •uliahlft for <**f*r flfurf. All ill**.

Women's Spring

BLCXJSES 2 FOR

Women's Broadcloth

SLIPS 4 FOR• I r»l i|iia!lt>; full m l ; "MltlliKlr. Ml rulor. Ilirn :M I,,«S.

Wom. Full Fashion

HOSE 2 PR.I'lir^ nilk; NprvU> ur wkie**";hi-wmt nhife(|pn. All «lt(^l. R^K.l!»c valur

Women's Waih

DRESSES 2 FOR $1lArgfi aW^ctlon of atyliHi Inf«Mt roJor printi. Limit Ad(jusuittiy. Hhftp

BOYS' UNED

GIRLS' NEW WASH

DRESSES2 FOR

to U 2 th.

CHILDREN'S SPRING

COATSReg. $2.99

Only 1<H). ttrtlrrh*r^ i arty fur t!H.-uiKlfuI I) !•••, ni::i to ti jrh.

KNICKERS2 FOR

iiurrhbw fordoltar d« / . Mew iprtof .p&ttrnia I. I m 1 I B dq«>n(HT. Shop

$

BOYS' BROADCLOTH

SHIRTS4 FOR

Limited gu.Mllr; 'aatcolor braadrlottn. Bet-ter gft bers ear)? fw

$

WOMEN'S LACE-TRIM TAFFETA

SLIPS2 FOR

Full l e n g t h , avdjuatableatrapa; lace trimmed top andbottom. Paatel ahadea. Sizeato 44. Reg. 69c. Guaranteedfirst quality. *

BOYS' BROADCLOTH

PajamasFOR

Another Sati*fied Schindel Shopper b Woodbr

• I "

nutIn

11 [. on >l;lr<i. All

*\ir*. HfM FBlue at

thlrt Ion- price.

WOMEN'S REG. & EXTRA SIZE

UNDIES4 FOR

Fine gauge rayon pan tees,bloomers, step-ins and vests.Lace trimmed and tailored.Large selection. Guaranteedfirst quality. All sizes. Reg.39c grade.

MR. KURUC/A.

Avtnu-> A\

SAYS: "WlxnuTf, I

clothai 1 fo to SchindfH

find that thar« I r e | d<|

able |oo4i and lon(wa|

clatba*, ai well

tr-aalmanl. I find tkat

Ian go further at Schind^

Women'* — Men's

UMBRELLASII) riJi; l.rtk.UI,- han<ll<-; hlrtu

ohm11*. Kfii l YAlufri. IWomen's New

BAGS 2 FOR

fit.

and mult r*r nt;mtvh >uur Eawt'T 1

Women's Silk

UNDIESHllpH, rhfiiiliff. dknr^ bt>i)min and p a j w n u . All HlU m l viUuen.

Women's Evening

BAGSMilk Ifiidod tftl>**fct y KH<Itiilii . All I

Men'» 69c Chambray

WORKSHIRTS J'

FOR

full , U Iwrll madr. All »IJr-

Men's Athletic

SHIRTSSHORTS

4 FOR

For The Easter Parade

/net/FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

WOMEN'S SHOESThe laieit KMlerf * > b l o n . lu all»ljle«, loathen andi-oloro to m a t c h>our (itrlm outfit.

9 to t.

CHILDREN'S SHOES

BOYS'& GIRLS'SHOES

.49

(had la l«wa alI b I • l9» I"***-Wbllra, tau, blackaan<l palratt. DtrapaUIHI oiforda, HUr.»Vk to II. HV4 to t-

Vw tb<•taxd> <u1 t* «. *beanttM

tb. flrt,la,

t U 1,

MEN'S DRESS SHOES

WINDOW SHADESComplete A forStandard size *

llruatlilolh Hhurlsl l n r rllllml 4•Illrtn. All niit*.

Shirts3 FOR $

A nprrlihl LMjrrUu*.- nfIHHI brnlKl in n nlilrlaill n iirl.-c Idol w i l lpr i i i r u <|ul<-k HCII nut .l u l l n i l n r l l

II.I. SIZKS

Pure LinenDisk Towels

for

TURKISHTOWELS

40 in. RAYONTAFFETA, 3K $1Full Size P1L-O forLOW CASES OOLACE CURTAIN*Ivory, white, ecru

pair — $136 In. FastColorPERCALES 8 ""SIGuarasUeedFEATHERPILLOWS

NEW SPRI

CURTAINSV a i l Inith amialJlhi large naWc-Itw. Valae* t* tSe.

Women's 2-Pc. Swagger

S U I T S

y tttilurrd new twwd mliIn Ihr B W lube «O»t »wu|grr

Women's Leather

JACKETS<iriiiihi* iltiic Uuthrr. Knlund furthU aal«

GIRLS' NEW SPRING

COATS$5 .95

B«aailful new aprUia*

I aad aala ia iKaUh.

lu dreuwltU b»o

to 14 j«ua.

$2

Men'a Zipper

SWEATERSNf>w Hprtttf shadm. Al l

Men's Felt

HATS

Men's Dress

HOSE

rrg, IV*' t t l ldrn. All NIX(*N.

Boys' Spring

COATS

Orajr and tmm twe#U ntodrls.Hhop vjuij-. Onljr tS co*l«

Boy.'SWEATERS

Man's SUk

TIESl'tlll-uvrr fetflm; l• ludra. Kr(. tl.tU vulura. All

MEN'S BROADCLOTH

Women's Silk

DRESSES

uum. juiir nevt KllXrr drrsa fromUrnrnl dm* HlwL in town.

«™l nlirlliK fulllunii In imi ) . IHil-ka ilulx, iirlnla uml nrw hltli bluulM•""•• " I" 51. Hrt. ll.UJ and S4.«6

Women'* Spring

COATS

BOVS' NEW 3-PC.

S U I T S

New .vrtui Bwdda In m, „ b n ntwrvdoi «bak« at I kulcctn u 1; ^ 1 *

GROCERY VALUISERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN TOW\COFFEECarmelo, lib. bag 15cAPPLE BUTTERSunbeam; 14 01. 9cTOMATO SAUCE ACarmelo, 7% o z - T f C

TOMATOES 3 forPinecone, No. 2

SOUPS—No. 1Phillips; ali k i n d t

&for 25'REStRVES—Sunbaau

flavor*; 8 }„Pineapple

8 SlicesNo. 1

ONNo. l ean , Q u e e n | A

pink .._ 4V<5

SARDINE&-2V.

FUNA FLAKES"Lifkt Meat 6 ox.ABC

MIXEDFRUITS 2 lbs

TUNA FISH—NuUfht MeatSunbaun 3 ioi

SHRIMP No. 1Port Royal cai>

SARDINESTomato Sauceor Mu*tard 3 to*

SALMONRid FarW No. 1 1|Select *'can

SALAD—Suabeoji

JHt£S»Nt;, 8 <" •

Larf ast canWDDINGS