h p THE ADS BEFORE YOU|H" THE STORES-YOU'LL

FjNn IT SAVES MONEY. CARTERET PRESS Widest Gradated Paper C « * -iai Carteret Completely! RttdM e y e r 1 . "Speakmf AbolK 30 ASSAULTSi OLD GIRL;D WITHOUT BAIL

«k.. Homelew Iden-By U«le V icWednesday

hm

TO GRAND JURY.i,M|,.y Podgurski,

v U S held without

, ,, ,,|IV by Recorder

, .tnday for one of

,, i rimes ever com-

,,,,v ,,f the borough.

,,,] Wednesday «>(,i,,. ,,,ntlicr of a little

CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1939 PRICE THREEEECENTB

JVinefy-fico On Latest Honor RollOf Carteret High School Students

, i ikni into custody.,,„;,, McNally and

'• ,.. .,,| over m Chief H.din arrived on the

,' .. ,,.,, the arrest. The,l,,|i| reported to po-,i,| hefii looking for

, . .|,r,IIIKII the

•,, i • . j.-imily l i v e

,,,l finally had found'.. , . I , , , hiime about 8:30

•!,! -iid she had beeni . . i,( I'lHlgurnki, better';,, .-• "l-efty."

Wfn,i)i il Attacker... - i tlie child unhesi;, • • ,| die man as her atI , iii, lirst such offense

„ ;.- :, many years.i, ;.,.. , .,,,n of tht court the

• ,.,| Oscar Jobnson of

r,, • • . . ! . colored, to ninety, :i, ... 'i-linine for petty lar-

w- arrested on com-;: - lamcrson of tht

, • ,, the theft of $23.>•• : ..'i-nl loRether. A t the

. i Johnson told po-• nk liccn arrested a

i>r gambling, but *: :i:T[priiits from the

: i t Investigationi iatniK l>ack to 19J1

••: 11 t a diuen arrests.,rt tur theft and break-

• t: and he spent con-•i j . u l

•'i "t lt> Edwin Street* |ii-.t a I*iiij of $200...ii ini-nt n{ $10 weekly

i..-

ii.' poor,••'•i was represented by

" W iindliridgc attorney,

CARTERET Ity making highenough (trades to Rrt their names onbe honor roll, thirty-three freshment Carteret High School led the fieldn the honor listings just announcedit the school. Nineteen sophomores,wenty-three juniors and seventeen

seniors complete the list. ,

Those on the lionor roll arc as fol-lows:

Seniors: Gencvievc Brechka, Wini-fred Shaw. Ellen Coughfin, BlancheCielle, Theresa Carr, Florence Boy-er, Gloria Stein, George Capik, HelenSabo, Ruth Day, Frances Got, Dor-othy Thorsen, Eleanor Mittuch, AnneMa»karinec, Charles Green, WilliamMakoski, Henry Steigman.

Juniors: Charlotte Herti, AnnaSuto, Edna Mantie, Lillian Amadio,Helen Jenyi, Elizabeth Kovacs, Alex-ander Mosicki, Blanche Smolerolcy,Hedwig Sendiiak, Oorge Siofchak,Beatrice O'Donnell, Aline Lasner,Rose Skurat, Sylvia Price, I.ovey

yMelick, Mna Donovan, CatherineMelick, EleanorJtltulik, Gladys

Honoghue, F.thelSrhwartz. Frances

Scluilt*. Alice Snow, Genieve SitariTh* 8ophomores

Snfhnmnrtt: Eileen Cutler, AdeleBrown, Victoria Gutowski, HelenKiel man, Eugenia Wleroniey, CeceliaMedvett, Celesta Penknl, EdnaDusko, Mary D'Alessio, EstherShummy, Irene Kovacs, ElizabethOrban, Faith Wilgus, Anna Nudge.Josephine Wiegolinjki, Veronica Si-dun. Marie O'Donnell, Elizabeth Kar-dos, Emily Marciniak.

Freshmen: Helen Butkocy, OlgaKorncluk, Annttte Steinberg, SarahBerg, Margaret Kerekgyarto, EdytheChodosh, Edith Jibs, Mildred Man-del, Mary Korplta, James Varga,Irene Spisak, George Misko, RobertGraeme, John Kolibas, Edward Pro-kop, Ethel Kaiktew, Theresa Schein,Evelyn Dobrtk, Hyman Qtodosh,Harold Rthridge, Allen Wood, MarieMcdwick. Harold Gleckner, LillianKnorr, Rose Marciniak, Eleanor Ja-cob, Ethel Rieder, Lois Doscher, Wailace Durst, Michael Magella, Marn

Ohlntt,kins.

Mary Feryo, Clarence Per-

DR. GEORGE MILLERTO PRACTICE HERENrireOfWeitfitldEmb-

lished In OfficesLate Doctor

Of

er Complimentsrealion Workers

[Tells Sponsoring Groupi Activities Planned

InJoseph Sicber,assistant slate

' i"n for the Works11-1ration, speakingubt, complimented•"'I described the

lirtakcn in theMr Sieber'i talk

•n- members of the•uriinj Committee,~uen by the ?hair-Ktivities. Those

included the presi-1 Slugg, and Mrs.

••^'i/, Mm. William' I Awards, Clifford•I'll Wantoch, Den-iiimer Mo*re. (iarry-Iward Strack.

U.MULUGANHOLD FUNERAL

Rites Tomorrow;

CARTERET I)r (.COIR.- Millerhas come to Carters tn i>r;u In i- med-icine and surgery and is c.tahlishedin the office of the late Dr. HerbertL. Strandberg, at New York City.

bac.hBl

rii Egbert Brownfa M

. V gbrBlanket »war«fa-Wt*

'&ta'ljftli

SURPRISE HONORSMR.. MRS. BROWNSynagogue Auxiliary Gives

Party For Couple**Anniversary

CARTF.RET - Members of thedies auxiliary of the Brotherhood

Israel Synogoguc staged a iur-ise party Saturday night for Mr.

nd Mrs. William Brown of upperoosevelt avenue on their twenty-fth wedding anniversary. Mrs,'rowu is a member of the organ!-:

at ion, and the party took place atbe Brown home. A silver service ,:

nd other gifts were prestnted therowns..Guests.attending included:Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chodosh,:

Wrs. Rebekah Chodosh, Mrs. Rob-ert Chodosh, Mr. and Mrs. D«v«t/enook, Mr. and Mrs. Edward;Hopp, Mrs. Abraham Zucker, Rab-

and Mrs. Ephraim Solomon,Mrs. Rebekah Zimmerman, Mr. ;•Irs. Simon Mentcher, Louil

Drawn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hirsch,Mr. and Mrs. Isadore ifausuer, Mr. j

nd Mrs Aaron Rabinowitz.Mr. and Mrs. Abraham DurstJ]

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sedar, Mr.

r CARTERETPAGE TWO

FAST to (;FT MO TO rtoo TOMFfTFXTR* FXPFNSKS

*fr>rtt !• Jml nr.illn.l th. ri.rnft Tli»(•mill H'f.l« "•» 'rr lm ilnlliM. Th'hftB*" B̂ **-f" rriwlr. 1 hr rut nrrrti n*wttro«, II iNrrr I'n'l rimiuh i™w !•• r> anniKl, ilun'l w>rrj. Sre m lor •innfldfnlhl lixin Rf(«*i« lh» awar;prompt!) Flr|,»r In «n4ll monthly In• fallnimli. iirr.nfrii lo Hi )«ar I»I»1M.

EJY.IOT TIIFS* VITAL BENtlTTS

No Kmhnrt«l«mflll—rrrtytMllf>o K«rf»rwr.-«.iilj Ih . Mmvrr rin>!low Ccal—IMrmt O" «p>M MlMM

•Hi,!V I r " ' ' In *< hniiralroiiiHilmt-np !• IS mongii »• l»P»j!

PENN PERSONAL LOAN CO.

COR. SMITH and STATE STREETS11 »•»«:« JOS y««« * ) (O«- SUN.R A Y DRUG SIOR E)

Phone PERTH AMBOY 4-0087ii 2)i%

Wardrobes for Leaderswho want Smart Style* and tnkebetter rare of their uppenranre!

A carefully »elected variety of the finestmaterial* in Men's Suits nnd Topcoat*,

f Herringbones• Wonted*

Suits' 2 5 W

Topcoats' 2 5 0 0

MEN'S

DRESS SHIRTS$1 .29 and up

Dress Socksand up

Manhattan Hats,295

MCE DAVISRahway's Smartest Men's Shop

70 Cherry Street RahwayNEXT TO McCRORY'S 5 & 10c STORE

m

FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1989

Play Rutgers FroshMcCarthy Bookf Game For

Hifh School Field ForMay 10

OARTERET - • The CartoretHi(fh School bnnchRll U«m will g' M R limp" thin year.

j The reason is that Frank Mr-'earthy, ban-ball coach, ha? bookedthe RutRer* Freshmen for n hf l l i r • ' " ' I ! 1 ' : "1 wrll-altrtiilnl merlin^ in llir ' I " 1 'rooms 1" I ••"'

PUKSS

nf Shakwi,rnnlai church.

r l , l yl n l , l ) m 1747 to

TO7DAY, MARCH SI, 1989 PAGE THRU

j m r Mi,,,,,. joined by Ann

l t d towho to./(•mid relncarn*-, m 0 to Amerlta in, nnVrrts, establUh-,,,.,, !lt Watervllet,

; for Foxflovenxmy common

«K4h are purple; fairy cup. fslrjuiir. dog't Bnger,Iv fingor, flapdockii-nlch mercury,

11,-, of Rabbit, ,,t rabbit htveiV domestic breed-, M « of any other

•m ting.

Lights of NewYorkM . I . STtVENSON

; SPECIALS

.39 sal.K,.;,dy

I'itlllt95' gal.

| ,n ,l i men Side Hem-W,,,,low Shades

3 7 C tm

Knits 2 4 " X 44", latest pattern!

39C), value

. v complete lina o•1 • «nd Ch!ldr*n'«ind AccciioriH.

Our Specialty

1 Main St R«hwayIMIMII" 7 - 2 2 9 1

Warrior: Ai Col. P. K. Bnrbourwas coming along Rronrl street theother afternoon, a terrific commo-tion broke out when he. reachedStone street A chow led by n wom-an had ipoUed a little, lenn alley catand Itarted something. It was atactical blunder on the part of thechow H the feline Immediately•warmed ill over It, doing damagewherever It struck. A gnllnnt gen-tleman leaped out of the. crowdand, taking care to avoid claws.tossed the militant cat out into thestreet. The woman picked up herInjured pet and endeavored to enm-fort It The cat, however, hnd otherideal, lit made its way back to thecurb, poised and in a neat eighttoot leap again attached Itself tothe chow. Once more It was pulledoff and this time kicked nut into themiddle of the street. The colonel,who admires spirit, reported mureor less sorrowfully that before thecat could wriggle through trafficand get hark, the lady and the chowhad gone nway from there.

• • #

Protection: It seems that afterall these years, drivers of firetrucks arc being given shelter fromthe weather. In the past, day ornight, hot or cold, rnin or shine,they sat on the front seat with nothIng around or over them. Anydriver knows what that means on*acold winter night, especially whenaroused from lound slumber. Butthe new apparatus recently placedin service by the city has cabs fordrivers. And I'm one of those whoare heartily In favor of the change.Tough enough piloting fire appara-tus over New York's streets with-out being exposed to the elements,

AT RAHWAY THEATRE

Normn Delight.'

Our figureII Irampoi*into today'i

bra.in-one.

*nd up.

Weddings-r

tBirthday!Annivers-

ariasGIVE

|eper Joble Jewelry

•'>:• ind |ifl iUmiI" iced—with UM

'QUALITY'

:KREiELSHEIMEIKPerth

Intelligence: At the risk of mak-ing this a fire and dog department,I'm inclined to mention Spots of En-gine company No. 65. Spots is a jDalmatian and therefore is a truefire hound. Whenever an alarmcomes In, and Engine company 65b«ing on Forty-third street betweenFifth and Sixth avenue, rolls often,Spots goes right along. He rideson the drivers seat but scorns sit-ting down So as the engine tearsthrough traffic, he looks very muchlike one of those iron dog statuesthat adorned middle western frontlawns when I was a kid. But re-maskable nubility is not Spots' soleaccomplishment. He responds toalarms j.ist as do his human com-panions and, Just as they do, knowsthe signal that sends his companyinto action.

• > •

Different: Miss Olive Jean Cre-gan, who topped the civil servicelist for appointment as a police-woman, has chestnut hair, hazel••yes, and a milk-white skin. In fact,•he's so pretty that It might be apleasure to be arrested by her.She's five feet, two inches tall,weighs 1-1 pounds, rides horseback,toe dances and is a jiujitsu expert;She loves mink. A Eeiilur In Brooklyn college, she is a shark in Latinand earns money by tutoring.After ihe receives her appointment,uniform and equipment she'll studylaw in her spare time. Thus inMiss Cregan, a new cop era.

• • *

Domestic: A night-club patron,finding that he had taken one drinktoo many, called up that organiza-tion which rents chauffeurs at a dol-lar an hour and asked to be drivento his home over in Jersey. As thecar drew up to the residence, anirate wife rushed up to the chauf-feur.

"So you're the one who keeps himout late nights!" she screamed.And with that she administeredseveral sound slaps. The chauHcurmerely went on his way without aword. And so picascd with hiscourage was the husbund that henow has the same man drive himwhenever he comes to town. Thereis one place, however, to which hewill not allow him to take him-tothat home over in Jersey.

End Piece: My pet peeve Is thedoormen who slam taxi doors whennot tipped or tipped less than theythink they should receive for a use-less service. A man and a womangot in a taxi in trout of a well-known liutel und thf untiiiped duur-man slammed the auor with greatforce. In fact such force Hint theglass was shattered. And the taxidriver leaped out and gave liim twobeautiful black eyes.

• B«ll Syndkale. WNU.Svmi'e.

At The RahwayNorma Shearer and ("lark Gable,

supported by a jroup of notableplayers, co-star in the screen ver-sion of Robert Sherwood's Pulitxerprize-winning1 atafre play, "Idiot'sDelight,'' which comes to the Rah-wsy Theatre Sunday for an en-KaKement of four days.

Sherwood wrote the screen play,which has been brought to the filmsby Hunt Stromberjr, with ClarenceBrown directing, He was also thedirector of "A Free Soul," in whichMiss Shearer and Gable appearedn 1932, she as the star, he to win

his first real screen distinction.Prominent in support of the

tars are Edward Arnold, Charles"loburn, Joseph Schildkraut, Bur-gess Meredith, Laura Hope Crews,

ta Gallagher, Peter Willes, PatPatterson, William Edmonds andFriU Feld, together with the danc-

group known as Gable's Gla-mour Girls, comprising VirginiaGrey, Lorraine Krucger, PaulaStone, Virginia Dale, Joan Marshanil Bernadene Hayes. The girlsjoin with Gable when he performshis burlesque act ns a hoofer andsings a song called "Puttin' on theRitz."

Playing 'Possum'The 'pnssurn feigns not sleep but

death to foil its enemies. The anlmsil's habits in general, in huntingand feeding, are sly, and/whencaught or struck a blow, It falls atonce Into an appearance, of death-even to the extent of protrudingtongue and film-covered eyes. It Issaid that the animal may be se-verely hurt without causing it toabandon its po«e, even to the extent of moving an eyelid. The mo-ment opportunity for escape appearsIt regains its feet and flees. Theaim of the pretense Is to deceivethe enemy Into relaxing its watch,fulness.

— Please mention this paper toidvertisers. —

Perfume Bates May Ce«tTwice at Much as Gold

Woman has been using perfumesever tlnce they wco invented andthat's IO long ign im one can set adate for It, according to »n authorityin the Philadelphia Hernrd.

Millions of gallons of perfumesare used annually In the UnitedStates, but even so American wom-en use far les* perfume than theladies of many a pnst age.

Most perfumes .ire and for thatmatter always have been—the re-sult of careful and clever mixing ofa variety of products. Almo»t nonatural perfume enn be used In Itsraw native condition, not only be-cause of Its expense, but because;he scent becomes overpowering.

Ambergris, for example, Is n basefor thousands of perfumes. It costsabout twice as much as gold, ac-ordlng to a writeT In the Philadel-

phia Record. Musk, another vitalfixative, is almost as expensive. Onegrain of musk will perfume mil-lions of cubic feet of air, for years.without appreciably losing weight.Musk and ambergris are expensivebecause they are immensely dlffl-cult to obtain.

One of the great sections of theworld for cultivating and distillingperfume-flowers is Grasse, on theFrench Riviera, a paradise of 60,000acres devoted entirely to flower cul-tivation. Grasse produces some2,040,000 pounds of roses a year.However it takes 25,000 pounds,about 10 tons, of roses to produce alittle more than a quart of essence.Actually the amount of pure essenceof roses used in making a gallonof perfume is about one drop.

The romance of perfume makingand using goes back to the remotestantiquity.

Californian Auembles |Radio on • Common PinSAN DIEGO. CAI.IF- Alhrrt t,

MRrquesi, San Dl«go'« most i m nIng radio fan, ha* Just rompirtiviaiiembling another radio tliit nnron a common pin.

Another of his sets It in the e$dOf a lead pencil where an r-msfr tigenerally imbedded and still nnnther constructed In a novelty banjoabout two inches long.

The radioi »rr. of course, crystal•ets. Marquess mounts the littlecryital detectors for rectifyinK theradio currents upon the nrrmllpttpossible objects, then attaches linyconnections for ear phones, groundand aerial, omitting tuning colls

Marqueii began the hobby sevrral years ago while living in Arizona.Incidentally, hla reception from twolocal station! and two nearby stn-jtioni In Mexico it quite all right,thank you.

How Cork BUpecni Are MadeCork li stripped from the cork-

oak trees and after seasoning for •few dayi, the iheets ara boiled Invats to remove the tannic acid andto soften them to that the hardouter covering can be removed. Atthe seaport the bark is presied intobales and loaded on vessel*, and atthe factory the slabs are softenedby steaming, sliced Into strips bycircular steel knives, and fromthese strips the corks for bottles»re cut by other machines.

/tivtAtk,

*»;

Wife Had to Mourn LongerWoman's inequality In China un-

der the Confucian code was suchthat while a husband's mourningperiod for a wife was only one year,the wile's mourning for her husbandwas three years.

tf asp Moulds JanThe Potter wasp of South Ameri-

ca and the Pacific Islands stores itsfood In earthenware Jars which Itmake* Itself.

6IVE YOU* CHIIDCOIIICT I0BY IAUNCI

VIOU

' Tsn Calf monkimp. Widi man pcr-(omion on vimp. SotsI2V,, io 3. Widths A

*° D ' » Price $4-M

It will be s Healthy foot bectute in Dr.Posner't Scientific Shoes you get the ex-clusive "Body Balance" principle... thisgives the young lady relaxed, gracefulpoise '.'.'• and perfect posture.

Expert foot-fitting is our pride. Bringthe young lady in today. Complete as-sortment of styles tad leathers froiwhich to telacb I

JUNIOR VOGUESHOE STORE

164 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

YOU SIMPLY MUST ATTEND

Oyster Shells In Lien of GlassIn parts of India and China, trans-

lucent oyster shells are used in lieuof glass MI window pane material.

More Air Than Food In BodyThe hun.zn body breathes more

air, by weight, than it consumesfood Io a 24-hour period.

SEND HER FLOWERSConvey your greetings with FreshCut Flowers and Potted Plants,attractively arranged by us. Wedeliver anywhere by messengeror telegraph at low cost.

Flowers that will last severaldays after Easter.

ROOSEVELT FLOWER SHOP325 Pershing Ave. Phone Carteret 8-0493

READY! A bigger morebeautiful modern Sun Cleer•hop . . . and we're invitingyou to thare in the greateatvalues, of our history.

KE OF YOUR

(RAKESY0URS

V MEM KErACINC.r.S CORRECTED

tAHWAY|RAKE SERVICE

I ; aAWAY' « wGoo.., N.w.rk

• ? : E I B I T

00 WEEKLYN " I I I I \ , ;

Planting FUb by PlaneSuccessful in Montana

HELENA, MONT.-l'hmlmt,' lisliby alrijli'iio might ai;und ;i.s fi'.isilileas shooting rockets tu M;n-s, butthis method has proved swcrssfulin Montaim.

Three galvarjized metal L'ylimk'rs,three feet longrp ( ) |" l t ; li j t °" e l"'"'and open at me otln-r, wcio lilltdwith 2,000 rainbow r.nd native troutranging from two io threo indioslong.

Flying from 100 Io 400 feet huit;iilsover Isolated lakes, Uie cuntiiinerswere tossed from Uie pl""« '^Wburst wliL'ii they s(;jck Uie water.Only 60 fllh, it ia eitinmted, werekilled-

John Sflhofleld, fuperlnterident »fMontina Il«h Hatcheries, was de-lighted with the experiments.

"I'm mm that fUn can be plantedcheaper and faster by pia"» ""»;)by vuM train in pointed lakes,"3chofl«ld laid,

GALA 5 -10 -15 -25 / FOOD VALUES!Campbell's PORK AND BEANS " • » "

ft tali

Quality Meats

JERSEY PORK 15cRib HalfHickory Smoked Short ShankPICNIC HAMS 15cPrime Chuck Roatl of ChoiceGraded Steer BEEF 17cLett Milk FedVEAL 17cFreth GroundCHOPPED MEAT 15cHickory SmokedBACON SQUARES 15cMilk FedVEAL CHOPS 17cJersey FrcihSPARE RIBS 17cFreih

SeafoodC O D FISH S T E A K S l i eFrr»hBUTTER FISH - 8clung Island

Chowder CLAMS lc ea.

Jack Frost Brewn. Powdered ••or Confectioner*

Phillips Delicious no,Quality car

diced orshoe string

Come and see our newstreamlined store . . especial-ly our new millinery depart-ment where you can buy thesmartest, loveliest and mostattractive hats at amazinglylow prices.

Vttiatie»

cut orshoestring

TOMATOESALLENALLENTOMATO JUICEPFAfHFSGRAPEFRUIT JUICERED RASPBERRIES-

canBlue Label . .

Pure . . full bodiedCalifornia sliced or I

yellow clings halves 'Glen-Rae g

quality ''N. Y. State )ncy quality . .

can

Del Monte CARROTS & PEASFruits! Vegetables!Fre»li GreenASPARAGUS 25c

Full Ori»'in*l Bunch

Kreiii Green CBROCCOLI 2 bu. 25c

Juicy SeedlenGRAPEFRUIT, 9 for 15cJuicy FloridaORANGES 15 for l

-yvaff, ' T ; ? ™ ! ^ ' • •

TO FLFXT OFFICERSPruid« Mit«t AUo IVcidr Fu-

ture S ! i l ( l " I l > M t l < k I

w l i r l l l l T l I l O I . ! ' ) ! r l I J M . I

r i ' i n i m u n d e r t i n i i i r m l i ' ' i'

S u p f C I I H l i n n ' , • ' l v u l l n l r

l i r r i H i i r . i n i i i ' l i ' l " '"'' "' 1 |Ml1

O f n Y t r * l i a v c I n r n » • • " " 1 " 1 •' •

fo l lows:

NoWr Ar.li. J"l"< I !•>•••

C A R D P A R T Y A P R I L 20

i M M r u n \ i ' n i . l | ( i'.v | " < "

S f t t i y m e i i i l " i'' "< t H . ^ . i | . . l i u i l l

S a r r c ' i l H e ; n l < I n n . li l o r ;i I I M K - M

c a r t l p a r t y i n l l i r c l n i r d i h *

Postmaster See$ In p\Hfu> P. 0. Site b Sdectii; i \K | | MI-: r -Ml I'.xtma^cr

i \ \ ,Tl, , , i i 1 I . T W l l H I " ' " * ' 1( w l 1 1 '

i ., ,,l. m ihe nrwM1*!*'*. > n d

.1-, •, mpi | j fr< « y a nil' '"r ih»

,, . |',.vi oflTur hat finally brtnI, : . , | Sinriri wcrt rdtawii in\\.,.|'iii(jti«i this wwk ftil the

hmlly ..riffled by lh» i|rl>-n'-tit ilivi*iim o( the L S.

11i-.i-nry Department compri«ei|ilol rxirifcrrd by look andliiiiR Avrnuft'and Rom»now-

,1 ,i Street. Thil ii about I Motk(unit the prMciit Prut Office »SH;nlji>iin th Efflil Strem-l;iu repn-nit- tht owners, wlwwrr. among ihe wventcfn whoMilmiittnl vpecifiralionj nf their|iro|nTh nearly a year ago.

Rljfc ON SUNDAYFOR JOHN MEDWICKArmour Plant Employe

fticcwnbs Suddtnly AtWork On Wednesday

C A R T F K I ' T l"unrr.il < n v i . . s

T I I | | lw held Siimlay aflrrnii'ii :it .'

o'cjmk fur John Metlwick, whu ilicil

suddenly \V

worry about a few failures. Jes'look at de success wit which defruit crop keeps comin' aroun' ev-ery year."

CARD PARTY PLANNED

CAkTKRET — The LadiesAuxiliary of Ihe llrotlierli(ii>d ofNrael J^ynnROguc will hold a cardparty April f 1, in the SynoKoguewith Mrs. David S. Jacoby n< rha>rman. Mrs. I.eo RockniKn wasnamed chairman of the picnic to hiheld June 1R, when plans wenmade Monday night.

After the business meeting canpanics were played and refreshII:CIIK served. Mrs. Manin Srlionwald was elected t

Pardons tor Deserter*President Coolldge granted am

nesty and pardon to Individuals whodeserted fruui ihe military or na-val service of the United States onor after November 11, 1918.

80 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J.NI-XT IO STRAND

CLUBROOMS OPENEDCARTF.RKT _ Clubrooms at 62

Hudson Street were opened Sun-day by the S. S. Kedentore Society,a Catholic unit whose members areilalia.il. The organization is sim-ilar l(l *l|t¥ Holy Name Society. Abanquet will be given at the newheadquarters Sunday, April Id, at2:JO o'clock, with James Fuaillo aschairman, Assisting him will beI.ouis Tcdcsro, Anthony Musco,Hen Manchester, Louis liallaci andThomas Desmond.

• v

OTHER EDITORS SAY

FOLKSAND SO IS

OUR ENTIRESTOCK OF

Spring Clothing andAccessories for EveryMember of the Family

McCartem Don't RetireThomiiH N. MrCni'tiT is rclin-

tht pri'sidtMU-y of l'ublii1

Corporation, which he cru-att'il 'M\ y

That Public Sorviec wouldoperate unimpuircd without himis the jjruuti'Ht tribute that couldbe paid to Mr. McCarter's Kl'r|ius.H» has failed whime creation dieswith him.

Having builded exceedingly well,he now hopes to five himself fromexecutive detail, lift from his mindthe pressure of direct responsi-bility and feel free to sit in the sun

fe he pleases. But the chair-will be no mere place of

6AME SOCIAL. EVERY MONDAY NIGHT -

St. James' AuditoriumAmboy Ave. Woodbridge

10-20 GAME $140 - "LUCKY" - JACK POT $20GRAND AWARD $100

DOOR PRIZE $20 '""" ADMISSION 40c

We have arranged (or your shopping conveniencethe latest of everything in Spring Furnishings whichmeans you don't have to go elsewhere for HolidayNeed- We know you will be more than satisfiedwith our new stock and you will be telling yourfriends about it.

Bring the Kiddies in to see Bunnylaofl. All thelatest Easter Goodies and Novelties and Toys,Priced from 5c to $1.00.

He Will, happily, continue to bejthsboM of the organization which| i | most responsible for the cmnfort

(ind convenience of the people ofIt supplies tlie.in with1, light, power and

heat, performing a highly complexgroup of tasks with efficiency andat reasonable cost.

The McCart«r influence in insep-arable from Public Service. He isitii personification and as long BKhe shall liva he will dominate it.His transition to the chuirmunshipis only a mile-stone in u groatcareer.—N»wsrk SuwUy Call.

HOW ONE GOES UNDER ETHERThe relaxing and pain-eliminat-

ing effect* of ttiiatsthe»i« me to bedemonstrated in the Medicine andPublic Health Building of the NewYork World's F W 1939 throughuse of a full-size mechanizedmodel of a human being lying upon•n operating table, surrounded bytnimated figures of surgeon*,nunie* utid others.

PARAMOUNTSpecialty Shop

196 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY

For Your Spring Accessories"Be Wiser—Buy Kayser"

Our Motto: Always a Satisfied Customer andHighest Quality for the Lowest Price,

FRANK'S VARIETY5 -10 8 25'TO $1.00 STOM77-79 ROOSEVELT AVE,

iMtM* A*?Vmi form ol Fo«4Sauute b on* ol the oldest forma

ol proctiitd food. It wai poimlar•Hh tb* ancient Cblp««« and withtMUtMki, being mthttoned In Book» of UotMff "Qdyaiey." The wordMiami wai probably derived fromStiamli • Or**k city destroyed

B C

TM MBioiirMi, ai bii name ln>ll ffimajrUjr a hunting dog,

* : i|ioolatJoo with man haj^piable and venaUla,

of ttw breed can tx6000 B. C.

Imuine th? magic ofSuede, Capeskin and"Kay-Spun'together!Kayser does it in this

new early tpring glove. Palm* are rayon Kay-Spunfabric—Suede am) Capeskin lace neatly along theback! They simply sparkle withAinartneas and da*h! Americanmade for

Beautify WithKayser

"Mir-O-Kleer"HOSE

Sparkling, gay colors inrainbow variety make the*eradiant, flawless "Mir-O

BETTER VALUE FORLESS MONEY

W'llHrW

,/oi> /nsurdhe* /h New iersljf*f"J»b

\,.,. .ler.*T-"> . | f,,l,,iin|iiyment Compwr>«*-

I* l*ew "n i t of 'invcrnment,«iahriii ill h

,„.. thin we«K ttoittted,!„,..•< of bhe rsflwMon1

,,;,„,-«• payments In thei,,.r In Livingston, He-

,„,. Mncdonoiurh «n-.i,.,t "the paymmta ar«

ifilurin(f the tbWTtsn'ps.. ,,nd are extorted W.inwn much further.' Tnt

lj,,|i,.f nlrector said that,, ,,ty onp unemployment

laimants were on

, nwill he mndc upoN the mom

of fch* utafr for a irriat amounti I iOf timo In eiworking hours

of theirIn the early dnynl l

p t l i i l l C

,,,lk and duritl|,1(, received $266, r«-, ,),.,.> of $164.50 under

liPV January relief bill..,,. city, Overseer of thi,,,,. ortllt, said thttslnee,,i unemployment coin-1,,,yn«

ints, his office had,i,|)in

,; insurance payment*:,,(,,. ran fused with rellif,,.,,„.(Mliire for the appHca-„ i, payments against al-..,, ,,'licf clients Is entirely!,i] 11>• "f the relief afen-i .imniinsion makes Avail-';,,. Financial Assistance. ,i ;i duplicate cheek stub

,• iiinnunt of weekly,•: the duration of bene-iilcntiflcation is for-

• Mi* local relief officials. ,- uniiiiflt names en the

'••in nf printed copies ofml Kfport of the Uitem-

i ninpensation Commis-l!i'IK befran this week:,- .f copies to members

.'i-:,iiuro, State afeheim,• Typical of sections

[•••i:. the Commission• iliMliiiif with Audits and

in'. This section fol-

•J: upon the Bureau of= ml Kii'lil Service multl-iini; l!»38. In order t»•!• interests of job Insur-niants, it was necessary< )M' no delinquency in the\v;iire record reports for

i ! ending; September 30,I ;iH iiuurterly and month-

1 I'm- iicriods prior1 to thisin the hands of the Com-

i that they would beprm-ussed for the e«Ub-•i erf Hits to the accounts:iil employees. Increas-

•• also impressed uponHI mlilitional work. The

f'M'ilui'i'd contribution re-••uiir liability for coritrl-

•>< $r,r.f>.H48.8i for 1936,I I.'IH. This figure doe*

• •!•• penalties and interest.;iNsi'Bsmenta in the

1 ?ll,"il6.2i wererecom-Arbitrary assessments

^lMfiO.91 were pre-1 imposition. In co-oper-; tin- Legal Bureau, pro-•'•''iv initiated in case*

ii-l'luyers willfuly violated!'|nns of the taw."

of 1937, iminedlately after the ,....sage of the Law, employee will-irtfly cohlrihHtinl their time fnr thewtablishment of the orftanieation.HbweVeV, this requirement for nd-tfjtiotiftl holih of woTk, withoutc'oJnpeniffltloii, continued through-OtJt 19fl8, although the pernonr.pllad been increased. The mem-bers of the Commission and theExecutive Director have made .•.pe-dal stodiea of the situation anildlicurted the matter with repre-sentatives of the Social SecurityBdaVn And the Civil Service Cnrti-mission.

"Deration*, of the Cohimlwiori1'merewed In t»3ft but n e w per_tbnnel failed to ab*orh the overtime load, In 19SR, employees ofthe Unemployment CompensationEnvision and the State Employrhent Service, worked 02,054 hoursof over-time. Peak months wereJanuary, When year end requirenients necessitated the completionOf certian operations on specificdates; ahd in December, whenprtefcarstlohs Were being made forthe payment of benefits."

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"tlNRfcAIJTY" i* the rthject of

tlm Lrnson Sermon in the FlrMureli of Christ, Scientist, in Re

warcn Sunday.

TV Colden Tent is: "Rflhiovefar from me vanity and lies: give

neither poverty nor richer*: feedme with food convenient tor me."I Proverbs 30:8).

AmoiiK the citations which pom-prise the I,esfl put t h p t t t h e '1(1*011*11 t n I .* PHIxpil l .v I m a t l n n J

< l i m t v i ) IK n . i t < .ll< (>>«V th*» f t p t l ' i w l n n i w n l l m l * * ! p m i s t t a k a u p t h a

IN

' I ' ™ 1 f » ( l " < l I " I I I W l h «m l p . i . . . In 1 ' i r | 1 H n , i l r . | n r f ) 4 . 1 nn (10f u r t ' l u t i l l p . r . . 1 i i . . . ,,r u s ? 7 4 n w h h h

mth ri,1l»rln for Ills Ciuntvno r^itlrol whnltn)i>v^r. III^M

nm! l,n«.»| Arl innK

H r ] t I h p r l n t t i l l i l l " i n x i n l t e r t l f i n In

•'I it f u r l h # i I m r ^ u m - In I'i m i n i o f ( S J . 1 J 4 II

T l l u I111PI w h l r l i H i " H"iT i v l i l r l i t h o O I M I P I I il l i a a1 11. U l | o w >

( ' o t l n t y n m l , -ItBip

* it.114 11Tip*" ImreMe in tnxrp" ililp to th#» failure to rn lk I ni i fn Rnri lh« *nrr*aa« In

xinry ptflil H,timi] taxapi ainountlt loftmtrimf-tM whlrh,MiidDtt. Th#a» ara

? 191* Ih* Hurmidli «n« r»(iillri>(l lo ili^-liir^ ilaw. nitinl I f prnvliUd rnr in th» (ol l i )* ln«KUlutnry lti*mn nml iiri* mnOe Ul> î * fnllitivH

Hnnw lUmovnl.lhmfy— Rfpalf p r l m Rw>f >ml fu ln imj . . .

ton Inmirnni1'1— MiHtlolwl Pr*nilnmnll attlmatril At l,«(lnnln( of y»r—ComnmnlrlWt tllnoaM Controln«p»lr» In Mrfhnuiir. nlc

Rtlict--I'mr

I.IOC.00logon

ItO.lt1.ill.II1.1(0.10

19.(11 J)

Library Afofcs

TOTAI, BMKIUlKSCy HRVIt.NUB.SI n t o m t Uon on tin1 d«l»y In FuniUni MIBIF T m e « In 1134I'•!••> n I'ninirnt nl WPA I-rolfnK Alllhin l«r,l In H l «

TOTAl. STATUTORY

M3.I01.1II] II

S,ll» Jr,

t «t,(ll4««Thf IIn Mi"

n firrillriutlllfd i\\* tn IhlM pALnt nmnitht In 1154,713.10.i'(iinm«nii^ w t h a w (Ituruiwl Ni>|)rit|,rlntinni> nhli 'h arat | a a r o n t r l l

by Mtnlulfn nnc] civfr whirl) t i l t Colinr!) M" no rA t l l l l t M h l t l l l i (I SU

y u n nnc] c f r hirl)Antlf l i inlnl tlcviinUM wMr

Tlio Rnrplua Hav«nu«»ro t lan ratitriilloil iiy (IIK SUIutwi.

rplua Hav«nu« Antlrlp»*»il In lh» HJ'I Ilinltr^l la IFM ihan \hrby—l3B.34a.1T.Thin nmiiunt la rnlucfit fcl n ilprrriiKP In HIP '

))«nc|i A.ruunl pi l».l» I r . n t n t gInrrrair (if MlerpIlttn^tMiit navqnticfl

Antli'lpulMl l l .r .4r«ltr In liriil flcrvifa , S.MU.7I I lO.ISO 9«

>if\ tom In 1,017.11

r,nc*ti, hi noKT RKKOM THIN OP T«K hohotoii OF CAHTKHKT,MIDIH.KHKX r'orsTv, xr.n JERH^V

bR IT niCHOI.VKI) A S H IT in H R H K I I Y n R S O L V E D . thai Itif (fpllnwln* »lnl(p-mtn la of r»Vfnue» nml IIMH ,Mi.l.illnn" fthe Sim ila> of Marrli. l i s tNot lr* la hn-cliy i l v c n ihm thr l i i i i l tt i and t a i raanlullun waa »pprov»i1 by

(ha CPPHIKII nf thf lli.rnuptli i,f [•nrl.tcl . CnuniT of Mlilillrari nn March m i l . 11)19.A hx|)f!ni1fil Uy ft neimrnt* Hoarit of Hea l th»n.l la for thr i>rrventton uf < (ilTiniunlf:alitft illaeap^n nml IIIIIIT iiilacpllanaoua i l lHaaw.

Lltirary |4nii on Till- (fern, -overs fcirelim Inncuiiiro luniks nml other mlli-»tK I V P I « p n v p i l In t h e l o t t e wy o i i r a i v l u i h n - | i i i n - r l n i i i l l i K

F i r e - | p O " mi - T l i i i H e m In r p < i u l r ( > i l r o r a i U l l l t i . n n l r i | i i l i > m e n t . r e p a l r a t nh v i l l i l l n R B • r i t l t r u c k n

A M e s a n i e n t f i n i l C r p l l n i t l o n n f T t i x e f t — I T 0 O . 0 O - - T h i n I t e m r n n a t a l a e n t l r « l y o ft h e M n p n a t 1 w h l , li w ^ l I,*- p f c e n B H r y t n c i i n i n ^ - t l i i f i w i t h a tux k a l e .

Nummary of Inrrrnara In tn:n) Hnilfi-t ('nmliiirrd with Ihr IMS BWlt*tIncrsarte In lle**rvp rnr DnrullerlrxV Taxfta | 31,274.114Derreaac In llevenura -l)rllni|U»n( T a i Cotlortlnna 14,10000

Total Inrrenae In TaxeH Due tn Tnx Cnllpfllon Kx|,prlnnceIn l .ofhl Hi hnol Tfixea

Hne in County Tuxcnime In HlHtP Tuxpn ..

I I5.US1!I H.MU4

11,191 !4 3I.1II 41 3l,54«.li

' "K on personnel, Ule'•'"'s report ujrs;tinrally taken f ir jt if lt .

g»tabH«hrnj>[)̂ p!

A SLOW TA3K'• | 1 (* -To hav« been en-

1 '"ore than 18 rears inof a famous pilnt-

that belohg* to

NKiirH HKVKNI'KSUirnafaAlfohdllc tftvtruf I.IXIH.HV>»« anil Prfnill. 'T.n .-"fun h Vt-mKinf«Intarnl anil Ciwla nn T a i nInlar^at on Hank Mi,lNn

|(l) |a1I,1»«.O6

1.Itn.00HO 00140.0D

1,100.00

100.00U,»36.|l)10.IK.II1,79000

10.130.»4IM00.00

— I

4,000.00

11,100.11I.07I.JO

I.IMflOO!l.»90.i0

ltOU.00lt l .00

1,(00.00MSI.QO

110.0(111,401001,100. HM00.04

17.ioo.no

1.4)1.04 t

3.000.0(1

».5»»(4

M0 JB

n1,11! 1»113.007*1 10

7.81S4T

1,1*1(011,111 Ml . i l t UJ.1S4 SI

II.4K.14

3.00(1 JO

n,S««44

Tnlfll Inrreaae Schnal find CountyTotal In.rcuni. llui- ti> T a t Ccpllf 1 llonr Mi-hiinl. Slulo

anil County TtixfltiInrrsaae Dua tp> Htntutftry Mama

lntarent Arrount of Delny In Pumllnff Htftle T a i f n - 1 0 ^ 4 | ii.HTtmeriency Note—Ktnani'lnf Tullef 17.1)110.00

Kmara;enry KevenilPF4:Snow Hemuvnl I !,6fnl,00Library SDO. 00C'oiupennatliin Inmininfif , XIQ.MHealth 1,42146

Mira Norms hnhitable irlobt I's. Thai heats even Ho

1105,118.(1

1S.56H9Rmergenry Itcllef

Total Emergency Hevenuea ,Pnwn iiuyinent nn WIJA project AuthurliAil In 1QH

2C.3O.vat5.7!» 20

Total Hlntutury Itema

.1 111,111.II I 111,070.11 $ H7.114.lfl

y TaxTin

I «7.1JJ.tO » 111,111.33!ll.«ni J»I,US.I»140,00(100 131.301.113 ( * l t l !

H7.730.II

TOTAL !•' UKNKIIAI. BUDOETUBVKNCBM |1,«M,»»1.URMhjliqK.VTIKit AllTHOItlZBDIN » l l —

I 9HJU01 I UB.064 SSjiioi.ii iT.uo.iio

I. TOTALS

1. (iKNEUAI. Arl'ROPItlATIONS

.11.034.011.44 I 941.435 44 I iM.OH.U

Appropriatedfnr 1191

A> ModlllMl andBy All Rsaetvm

Tranafera for Itt lKor 1S39

I

1 n.(uit- which she is copying•"• Adoration of the S f n b , S1 I! l;»'i* painUr, Jan Mi-u l l l l h hangs in tk« Nii 'v Twice weeuy,' pn'• "•>•*, Miss Gueftleatea'•' ht">ie for the Gallery'"•''' ta'led to put in

1 »"*, she has not finishedk' "ml estimates that It Willkrwin»l Servk-aPour—AdnilnlHirntionperwinal ttervtii-aOther than I'KISOIIUI HervlMP o o r - llelli-r

M H T I"i MI iim L

'l(!«Bt

1 Al»t">y. i-iil

Personal S r i > i n » . . . . . , , . . .Other th»ri I'ITHUMUI servlrrafCMdle Kfi-I' Well()ther : t h i n certupml HervlceAlttl-Tttlieriiiliisln •••••••

l,h»« I'a.ritunal ! -»r» lc«

Aid Htiuai"

anili r s o n t 1 He. * i ' ^ « i n u j • fayy\;e •;;;;;

O t h e r t l

h » J fer».pn*l H«rK Activity

Peraofial Ret

Hnal H

Oruuiidalira . . . ,

r i ^" n l S e r V l 1 '8

W ¥ A. Ifcwlnii(b) CONTINQUNTd ) DMBT 8WHfIO|l1. ttice

,

FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1989

"Oklahoma Kid" "Wife, Husband And Friend , bpintCulver", "Persons In Hiding" ThisWeek at Ambojr Theatre

ON MAJESTIC THEATRE SCREEN ON STRAND THEATRE SCREEN

"PUT 'EM IIP AND KKEP 'KM UP!" J i n n C.gnry. as Thr Oklahoma Kid," bring. Tommy-*.>•>act ion In llir hrawl in ( W r i t , pi tching bul lets at A m e r i c a ' s o u t l n w i in th i i i l i rr ing sa|*a of front ierd t y i "Thf Oklahoma Kid," produrfd by Warn«r Bros with a cast of thousands , will be the nr»tfeature a l t r x t i n n i t lli* S trand Thratr^

ON D1TMAS THEATRE SCREEN

CAGNEY IS OUTLAWIN 'OKLAHOMA KID'Hat Tougheit Role In Car-

eer In Stirring PictureAt Majestic \

Mn^tciini- outlawry of the n]d-f»nhiiMicr

SATURDAY and SUNDAY

FREE DISHESTo the Ladies

Every Mun. andTucs. Nitei

The inside story of Amer-ica's queen of gangland . . .from J. Edgar Hoover's"Person* in Hiding" . . .

WITH

LYNNE OVERMANPATRICIA MORISONJ. CARROL NAISH

— AL3O

BILL ELLIOTT

(WILD BILL HICKOK)

"FRONTIERS OF '49"

FLYING G-MENCHAPTER No. S

MO* ««d TUE3.

t "JUSKY BUSINESS"

WED. and MURS.

— AUP —THE JONES FAMILY

In"DOWN ON THE FARM"

LAST TIMESTODAY

"CAFESOCIETY"

B I N N I E B A R N E SC E S A R R O M E R OGEORGE B A R B I F RJ. Edw. BROMBERGEUGENE PALLETTE

READE'S

STRAMDStarting with

PREVUE TONITE!

From Farms, 1

Breadline*, 1

Palatial 1I

Manors 1

1 They Laugh, Sing

1 Gaily Parade While

1 Taking It On the

L Chin Because They

iH Won't Quitl

SPIRITol

3 DAYSStarting

WithPREVUEIUE5DAY

NITE

WEONESPAYS »

kRTERET PRESSnuburrlptlon, fl.BO Per Year

;>lophone CarUret 8-1600

i>n(dished by Carteret PressOFFICE

WVSHINC.TON AVE.. CARTERET, N. J.

^ CHROORY Editor^ ! ̂ ,.,: HOSENBLUM Sports Editor

, ,,.,1 n , second «1au matter June 5,,,' ',,, cnrtcret, N. J.. Pott Office, under,j , ,f March 3, 1879.

For Vncle Sam,„,rut report of the U. S. Civil Serv-

,mml.sinn shows there were 917,303fmlding Federal government jdba

'lri ,,mhrr. This is the highest figureM|l| niid does not include the army,

',.,•(', WPA or PWA.,,„,.. the complexities of the Washing-

imerit are well revealed by thetakes about a million persons to

WTI

lint il, | | r l I l l ' t T l .

Ilirn if t h e

,,il:rr

or!

army, navy, CCC, WPAgovernment projects are includ-

estimated that one of every eight..ma's working population receives, iiom the Federal tax till. Thatii,;it the other seven must somehow„• taxes to pay the salary of the oneih, same time contribute to the Bup-, state, county and local govern-

,i , s

vm(.

not enough that a man earn ahimself and family. No matterwages—whether they are suffi-

lM!t tl> imy all the things he and his familylike to have—he must still give up

art ,,t his earnings to help meet the everiiiif payroll in Washington.

What, No"rrnis the hanging of preliminarymi pieces of proposed legislation

•imie something of a congressionalWilliam B. Bankhead, Speaker

United States House of Representa-has resolved upon a sort of plow-

\n\tr campaign for "whereases." Inaugu-MI at.least elaborated by some of the

tatter- of New Deal legislation there hasi custom of prefacing important bills

|ith a number of explanatory and argu-phrases sometimes intended as

to administrator* of the proposed

insane*-.

; vMtik si, iti§people. Additional taxes would act as adeterrent to the revival of business.

"I appreciate the difficulty of the task,but if everyone connected with the opera-tion of Government, whether in the execu-tive or legislative departments, will realizethe serious fiscal situation confronting us,and counsel together and cooperate in map-ping out a plan, and unflinchingly and with-out political consideration work towardthat end, we can accomplish results thatwill bring hop> and encouragement to ourpeople and financial stability to our Gov-ernment.

"If immediate and unified plans are notlaid, and enormous and unprecedented ex-penditures are continued, with the nationaldebt mounting, economic confusions andchaos are inevitable.

"I have no confidence in the economicphilosophy that we must spend ourselvesout of thia economic disorder."

A law On TrialConsiderable will be said and written

in Washington in the weeks ahead aboutthe National Labor Relations Act. It willbe the subject of major debate in Congress.The question will be: Should the Act beamended, repealed or simply left as is?

Judging from public opinion, it cer-tainly should not be left on the books inits present form. Everyone—with the ex-ception of the C. I. 0. and a few officialsin Washington—seems to agree that in itspresent form it is not in the best interest ofthe public.

That public opinion favors doing some-thing about the Act is undoubtedly due tothe industrial strife the public has seencreated by the hurriedly drafted law. Suchrtrife (strikes, violence, etc.) is not to thepublic taste, nor is it for the public good,In fact it is a public nuisance,

Why say the Act is responsible for in-dustrial strife? some may ask. The answeris that although it rightfully guarantees theprivileges of employes, it fails to protectthem or their employers from outside coer-cion—professional labor agitators, to bespecific, and Communists who use labor asa vehicle for creating national bitterness.There are other inequalities in the Act, butthat is one of the major ones in the eyes ofthe public, for at the bottom of almost everymajor industrial strike since enactment ofthe labor law, there have been professionallabor agitators,

This Congress, therefore, can establishitself high in public esteem if it does some-thingTo*"make this T a V V

April Fool!

Legends Of EasterBy Lucy Ferguson Gregory

ijtN f the many legends of Easterilt/ one of the most appealing is

that which explains the originof the brightly colored eggs

which we associate with the cele-bration.

A little bird, heartbroken at thecrucifixion of Jesus, flew to theplace where he was buried, andresting on a branch above the tomb,sang a sorrowful lay jaa a tributeto the Savior. From niat time on,because of its devotion, the littlebird's eggs were beautifully andbrightly colored. Centuries laterwhen we color and decorate eggsat Eauter time we commemoratethe love of the little bird for theMaster and the memorial whichwas its reward.

The celebration of Easter is richin legend, a curious linking ofhand-me-downs from the Pagan aswell aa the Christian. The Christ-an church actually celebratesEaster only aa the anniversary ofthe resurrection. But throughoutChristian lands and among Christ-

sometimes apparently designed as f e q U a ] justice to all sides. In equal justice| bit uf persuasion to the Supreme GQurt

rlaru the act constitutional. Speakerihrad holds they are out of place in a,which "should state only the law."i (liiubtless sound logic, but without

whereases" to explain the matterwill anyone figure out afterward why

Inn laws came to be passed?

lair'

But Doet Ferdinand Care?i course of popular adoration neverHiuMith, straight or very far. Itsm and turnfcnjpj are bridged by

|K!I- Hi1 vain regret. The victory of UnitedSenator Henry Cabot Lodge over

id the Bull in the Colby Junior"master man of 1938" contest

mignant proof that there are asi docks as primroses on the path to

^"nal popularity. ' •Naturally it is rough on the romanti-

had boit-officed the Bull Brum-linllywood into world renown. But»i"t all shade trees and flowers as'"' Colby poll must show. A man(1t ut and paw the dirt, so to speak;' light his way to the top. Fighting

Ferdinand's forte. Add up thel^'rtMnaiiship of Donald Budge^the smite

Corrigan and the savoir-faire1111 Duke of Windsor," say the girls of

11 II ior, and you get the debonair hero" >'l arenas, youthful Senator Lodge.l̂iich leaves the blithesome floricul-

1 movieland out on a limb of hisr*'i'k tree.

IMs \v

t:11 II] US

there is peace.

Red PropagandaTwice, recently, ships loaded with refu-

gees from Germany have touched at Bal-timore on their way to other ports. Onboth occasions the same thitfg has hap-pened. The passengers, given shore leave,have made a rush to the Baltimore restau-rants to eat butter. The reason is that athome most of them had not seen butter formonths, or years, so when they found thatany amount was available here they Wentwild.

The speeches of the statesmen, thecharts and graphs of the economists, andthe statistics of the military experts aresometimes hard for the ordinary man tounderstand, so frequently he disregardsthem and misses their implications alto-gether. But tell him that under Nazi ruleordinary folk are not allowed to have but-ter, and you have told him something signi-ficant, something that he understands,something that gives him a solid, tangiblereason for opposing Nazi rule. Absence ofbutter is propaganda that works.

represented the golden moon float-Tig in a far away1 liquid space whichsupplies the Spring rain with itsimpulse of now life breakingthrough the .shell of the frost boundearth.

The early Christians consideredthe egg the emblem of resurrec-tion, for as the chicken breaksopen the enclosing shell, so didChrist break open the tomb.

According to the Persians theworld was hatched from an egg atthis season of the year, the time ofthe vernal equinox. Hence the Per-sians still exchange gifts of coloredeggs and mark the festival theirNew Year.

Perhaps most notable in the as-sociation of eggs with Easter isthat of old Russia. Russian peoplealways carried eggs with themwhen they went abroad on EasterSunday and presented them tofriends whom they encountered. Intime the giving of jewels designedin the shape of eggs became cus-tomary, and such Easter eggs,beautifully executed and richly

»n» itwu

•rut..,ipnli

I n .

A Senator's EditorialJl||'l be difficult to add any clarity

:ilt'"wilt of Senator Pat Harrison on'""" »f governmental fiscal affairs.••' 'hat he is qualified as an expert' on" ' die is Chairman of the Senate

nmittee) his statement is there-*''! here. As a citizen and tax-worth your while to read; in

• p n

"^•rnment's fiscal picture muBtscanned/ and that doesn't mean

"L now—and it should he donevision an4 not through col-|l-i»'

hv,

Fantastic FiguresThe advocates of pari-mutuel race-

tracks for New Jersey claim that the Statewill receive an estimated annual revenue of$2,000,000 from race track gambling.This is a fantastic figure. It is anotherdefinite attempt to fool the people. Whatis the basis for the computing of this fig-ure? No bill has been introduced in thelegislature setting aside a percentage ofreceipts to be given to the State. No oneknows how many tracks would be oper-ated if this amendment were to pass. Whatwould the length of the racing season be?And who in this State could estimate howinany people would make their way to thewindows to be fleeced of their money?

A national press survey recently showedthat $270,000,000 passed through pari-mutuel machines in one year, and only $10,-022,6T9, divided among 4#een states,found its way into the state treasuries.$2,000,000 for New Jersey? It's Just plain

confronted with a budgetfor over 10 button" dollars in

tor the nert fiscal y e a r . . .1 national

'Hxuaaren'"'in would'"•' ican inrj|

debt of 40 billion dolivy that 4« ipr

burden*

to customs and rites which derivefrom no Christian truth or fact.

Among all peoples and in alltimes the tim« of Easter—the sea-son of the vernal equinox—seemsto have instilled in man a feelingof thankfulness for the resurrec-tion of nature after the dead per-iod of winter. Expression of thisfeeling created the forms of cele-bration prevalent in various coun-tries at various times.

Our EaiterThe word Easter is used only by

the English speaking and Germanicpeople. It derives from the name ofthe Anglo-Saxon goddess of Spring,Eostre, or Ostara. April was dedi-cated to her and called Eostra-monath and and ecclesiasticalhistorian says that the Christianfeast of Easter-tide is a perpetu-tion of the olden usage retainedwhen the Christian church beganto commemorate the resurrectionof Christ.

The Pagan Anglo-Saxons con-ducted an eight day thanksgivingcelebration in honor of Easter, butn the eleventh century it wasshortened to three days and latero two.

While the English, Americansind Germans turn to the Anglo-Saxon root for the name of theirmemorial to the resurrection, the

rench, Spanish, Dutch and Ital-ans name their day from the Heb.•ew word, "pesach," meaning "to>ass by." Thus is seen the closearallel between the Passover cele-

bration of the Jews, which so near-ly coincides with the time of theChristian Easter.

Passover is also a time of thank-ulness, commemorating the deli-•erance of the Jews from the handof death which descended upon thefamilies of the Egyptians in pun-ishment for their cruelty to theJewa. The Spanish call Easter "Pas-eua," the French "Pas'ques". Tothe Italian Easter is "Pasque," andin Holland Easter is "Paash". Alsocloseiy connected to the Hebrewword was the name for Christ usedby the early Christians "PaschalLamb," symbolising him as thesacrificial Iamb who died to savethe world. The. sacrificed lamb

_ blood 'marked the homes oftho Hebrews so that the angel ofdeath would know which one* to

of the relics of the Czarist regime.Among the Slavic and Roumanian

people the decorating of Eastereggs has long been a high class folkart and custom in which the youngpeople have taken special delight.In Czechoslovakia these eggs arecalled "KraBlice," meaning "beau-ties," and they play an importantpart in the Easter carnival. In someplaces the lovers make them for the

the full union, after the 21st ofMarch,

Easter in olden days was alwayspreceded by n time of fasting.The Emperor Constantine beganthe celebration with greater pomp,and instituted night watches inthe church and the use of wax pil-lars instead of wax tapers.

Easter, like Christmas, seems tohave inspired in man a feeling ofbrotherly-love and good will forothers. In early Christian tiays itwas a time of great joy and specialliberality. Servants were givenrest from their labors, and mostlaw cases suspended for the time.The Christian emperors of Romefreed all prisoners except thoseguilty of severe crimes, and manyslaves were also given their free-dom at this time.

The celebration of Easter in theUnited States has only been gen-eral since the Civil War, althoughit was marked in some states ear-lier. It was made a legal holidayin New Jersey in 1909.

Other Editors Say

ailly to believe, The sam« tdn«| ofwom-tees were made, for instance, to California,bat were never realized. The only promisethat can be made is aericnk low to business

usands of cttigsns throughoutapd to thothe State if race trtt«k"ffa*Mjbaf4ft4ll&v

in New Jersey.

'pass over" had been called a pas-chal lamb.

EJLIUJT E|f*

The association of the egg withEaster seems another almost uni-versal link in the many legends.One historian says that the1 givingof Easter eggs can be traced backto the Egyptians, Persians, Gauls,Gre«ka and Romans,*s with all re-

the t | f » a | theaymJM of

girls they adore, and in othersthey are presented by the younggirls to the young men as rewardsfor attentions paid to them in thedances. In some places the eggs areconsecrated in the churches assymbols of Easter tide. In anotherage in England the egg was blessedby the priests and being elabor-ately decorated was kept as anamulet.

In Vienna the gift eggs are oftencomposed of silver, mother-of-pearlor bronze, and filled with knick-knacks. .

Eatter BunnieiThe assocation of the Eustfli1 rab-

bit or "bunny" with the celebrationseems also universal, and a herit-age from the Pagan, kept over bythe Christians through sentiment.From ancient times the hare' hasbeen a symbol of the moon, open-eyed watcher of the night, andsince the hare is born with hiseyes open and comes out to feedat night, the connection may easilybe traced. In Germany the EasterHare, or white rabbit, ranks withKris Kringle as a nursery figure,and the legend doubtless reachedAmerica from Germany. Childrenbelieve that if they are good thewhite rabbit will lay brightly col-ored eggs for them, hidden in vari-ous spots, just as Kris Kringleleaves for them beautiful presentsat Christmas.

The custom of rolling cookedeggs down a hill aeems to comerom England, where in certain lo-

calities egg rollers vie with eachother to see whose egg is strongerand manages to survive the rolling.The Easter egg rolling on the dayafter Easter, customary on thelawn pf our own White T^ouse un-der the sponsorship of the Presi-dent of the- United States, is anadaptation of this older form ofcelebration.

The fitly Christians believed inblameless lives rather than

invcelebrating any special festivals,

l t o ggthe universe. In ancUnt MesopoU

Satan Casting Out Satan?One of the questions often asked

these days is as to whether theChristian ministers who declaredtheir rejection of the war system afow years ago stand by that declar-ation today. Dr. Harry Emerson

left no doubt as to his poai-ion when, in a recent sermon at

the Riverside Church in New York,he applied the text, "How canSatnn cast out Satan?" to the cur-ent issue between democracies

and dictatorships. "One of themost dreadful aspects of our inter-national situation today," Ih\ Fos-diek said, "is the way we ape thefoes we hate. The dictators talkwar, so we talk1 war. They say,vast armaments; ao we say, vastarmaments. Step by step we be-come their yes-men. They say,dictatorial control for war's sake;so we propose bills in Washingtonthat provide on the day of war'sdeclaration for the conscription oflife, property, labor, conscienceand freedom, What ape^ we are!Fighting evil with evil, we becomethe evil that we fight. That is thenemesis of thinking that Jesus isa visionary idealist. He is not.His ethic shows a more realisticinsight into what is going on in themodern world than does our boast-ed hard-headedness. Somebodymust stand up,'stand up by millionsamong all the nations, where, des-pite the governments,, the peoplein their homes and hearts wanteace; must stand up and cry.We're through! We will not gon with war, forever causing more

war and that causing more wartill.' How can Satan cast out

Satan?"—ChrUtian Century.

SWEETNESS AND LIGHTJBy CHARLES E. GREGORY

An ApoideNot BO very long ago when the labor unions were i

speaking to me, I was invited to talk at a meeting of'central organization in Perth Amboy. Heaven knows,so do I, thJtf I'm no William Jennings Bryan but I accepthe invitation in the belief that if 1 could add but a sinthought toward enlightening the group's attitude I wotbe performing a signal service.

I'm not going into any great length here about wlI said on that occasion, I merely suggested that theof the wanton, irresponsible use of the blackjack byunions on employers, wao over. I said this because of 1growing evidence that business and Industry are not gotto continue submitting to the humiliation and worsepdsed upon them because the White House, which gotf$500,000 loan out of it, tella them they must. It is my COsidered judgment that unless labor begins to educatein some of the problems facing employers that themade in recent years are going to be lost.

Ovt Comes the BlackjackI .say it's wrong for some high-handed organizer who

salary depends on the amount of dues paid by the worere, to be able to march into a place of business and tell'owner what he can afford to pay in wages. If, by chancthe employer differs with him or has the temerity to delonstrate that he can't pay a higher scale, out comesblackjack.

While I had always considered this unfair, it wasthe more forcefully impressed upon me when I became 1victim of this kind of pressure. A contract was offerTt was beyond our ability to meet. A strike was ordersbut the men refused to obey.

We then became the target of vilification and abiheaped upon us not only by the organizer but by the Umembers hereabouts who boasted of their determinat"to put The.Woodbridge Independent out of business."though these practices were ordered ended by ChancelULuther A. Campbell, the highest judicial officer in N«Jersey, the intent of the union was clearly demonstrate^Simply because it had failed, it was doing everything inpower to ruin our business—and throw a score ofout of work.

And There's Ho RedressAlthough the right was on our side, as witness Cha

cellor Campbell's order and Vice Chancellor Buchanan*!decision, neither we nor any other victim in this State hiany redress against this kind of treatment. The Middlesex County and Vicinity Printing Pressmen's Union broadcast the charge that our shop was "unfair to organizelabor." The opinion of the court declared this "cannfltruthfully be said . . . especially in view of the admitfact that complainant employs members of unions, and hia contract with the Typographical Union,"

Representatives of the union went personally tonumber of advertisers insisting that they withdraw the]patronage. This, the court also restrained, and found thjthe approach was not "a mere request or argument"an effort to "intimidate." Placards were carried in fro:of our building, indicating a strike was in progress.

All of these accusations were untrue, withoutfoundation. This is not alone our own version. It isfinding of the Court of Chancery after listing to exhactive presentation of facts by both sides. But despitetreatment, we are without any relief except that whicwe already have obtained—its continuance. If it recuithe offenders can be held in contempt of court and pena|ized severely.

g y spand the new testament1 gives nodefinite directions for the dateHowever, when people first beguncelebrating Easter it was possibleton locate the time because of the,knowledge that Christ has returnedto Jerusalem for the feast of thepassover shortly before, ding to the" Se«jr« of every Jew t

^•tm

f P A C K ETC TIT _ _ > , - . •• i . ,m • m • • • %T»

Carteret High Opens 16-Game Slate With Trenton NinKNIGHTS WIN SHOTAT LEAGUE CROWNBY CAGING TIGERSRoul Of (arteret, 33-26

K^p" '-nfaI CourtmenIn loop Race

GAMEidhridge

SPEAKINGABOUT SPORTSBy M. R._

Casting Pinners Win Academy Teams RollsTwo From Tank HouseOfhrr Result* Lilted In U. S.

MetaU Bowling League

i ) h

(••WiTKHKT-An i»hrht-pin <The drills consist of bnttining, base running and slid

Last year the team pnihighly successful cainjmii'tnine something like thirl'fourteen games and losincthing like three or four t'liall. "Mac," as URIIAI, ducnany predictions to make (coming season, adding-: "Vlooking forward to nnothr>iyear nnd hope for the best.'

The schedule follows:April 21—Trenton, awnApril 24~Red Bank, ho,.,,April 2fi—New BrunswickApril 28— South River. ....May 1—Open.May 3—Perth Amboy, •May 5—Woodbridpp, :iMay 8—Plainfield, awn,May 12—Long Branch.May 15—Thos. JeffertniMay 17—New Brunswii-1:Mny 19—South River, ;rMay 22—Linden, homeMny 24—Red Bank, avMay 2tret all about Blister Mill"' •to report. Bud has beenthe Grapefruit league hnall corners of the lot and ntlooms as a regular flychasciNewark club.

When Neun arrived In Itwo weeks ago he thoughtall set in the outfield wi! •.Cfwrtuk, who hit 317 la.-Buflter Mills, an American Iregular for the pant twoand a castor? from the *ieither Wnlly Jurfnich or Bil. 1aon.

But Mills balked at hition from the big timefused to play ball this sen iUss he was sold to a majorclub/ Picture Neun's pli'n-prise, then, when Methenynotice that he must be nwith—Mills or no Mills.

Actually, Bud's fineshould surprise no one, foialways been a handy manplate. One of his mustboosters is Charley Keller, vlunt year the youngster .miss. Metheny turned insive averages of 541, 4!i!i.57.'i at William & Marysurpassing Keller's murkssaint' collegiate circles.

Bud, christened Artln;signed by Yankee Scout (1.Cann when he finished hi(!Iat Catlett, Va., but both th-and Metheny thought it !>-he obtain a college ciiWhile Bud was pounding ''•nt William & Mary, N w .managing Norfolk, used toenviously and moan, "If 'had that guy!"

Metheny has had only >!

son of profeaaonul expeivn-'that less than three month:folk last summer, Reportnhis graduation, he bi'ltfl 'runs and 115 hits, drove m 'lies and complied u 3KH •'•

A lefthander, Uu.il I""1

like Charley Keller amimuch the same, He st •inch under six feet ami •around 187 pounds. Hl

erermsly fast, has a n'»-arm and hits his drives mi'!In eight years of high ^'college ball and 89 K»"Norfolk, he haa never m1

inning-,Bud still has the nctuiil

tion of Blackia Caldwell ;»Johnwn and the potentiof Buster Mills or u Vimoft before he can be *;>clinched a regular bci'Bears, but you might n<8*1/ * piece of change •that Arthur Wetheny »i: 'season fn right fleMchamp* fate W h

N«t Originate Boalplagican todiUO

It

II,,IV (in you like my

; ,,-n around and let

, Nn uSe. I took me

. v l l in .Bor iMON

t$*tmt'T n runway Wn« m ft*

™ '• to be found In South Amer-ica, on the Ontrol Peruvian rail

. fmt tt Morocorha. 3mrfhAmerica w n i i tn «p»ri8nM ) n l o f t yWws, while the r»l|waT montlrthfdibov« even hm n tnnnrl whlrh Isijtaated U,(M f^t nbmr. .ea-lovel.Oatiicle South America, the heightWcbrd gnes to the Pike's Peak rail-nut to the tiniu,) states, which

U.I 1(1 feet tip

SWMrfNm.B.htpi i . r t ,Mhlpperke li Flemish (or "Httto

aklpper." Thw. do», w«e flnt uicdto destroy rats on the canal boatiol B«lglutn and Holland and lervedUlo as watchdogs, hence the name.

far Want

synonyms tor the word

rjnmtfty, ftUR,*,: Wee. tinyml«. dwarfM, One, Tttlnme, dlmlm,'

, ' ""^fwopls, ftieonqlrlernhleinnnlte«lm.l, miniature, tnumb-m.il«*"ndllnf

TWflKTKN"v

\n t!'t: ni 'il .irs d r a w n .

L i d i e s i'f Hi'1 IIM-IT [ami l ics v i s i ted

fctir jovM-liTs n l i r n thpy wan t ed a

•Oolh d r . nn i

"ty tyaii (iff hunk~ jLEAHY ROOFS

DIAMOND' BOOflNC iMITALWHS

BAZAAR PREVIEW

GF.T ACQUAINTF.nM II I , 1', I f > ,•,!...» "I \ r «

PAINTSTORE

• Painti• WallpJiprr

• pAinlrr'iSupplirl

• Shade*

ATLANTIC PAINT CO.219 Smiih St. Perth Amboy

lli'lt, MMH Ulhiir MnrkrtI'll.nit I1. \ . I- Î ST

L i f h t wriiflit f e l t i r e q u i r e »pf-

c ta l < ar i- in i li-iinlNK.

W e d Ihi-rn |>i-rfcctly « n d w e

c h a r g e low p r i c e s

Angelo's Shoe Shine & HatCleaning Parlor.

365 SUte St. Perth Amboy

Phont R M l WAY 'I

SUN. • MON. -

IUES. WED.

NORMA

S H E A R E RCLARK GABLEID IOT'SDELIGHT

EDWARD ARNOLD rPLUSPETER LORRE

'Mr. Main's l.ait Warning"Fuday and Saturday

Amu1 Shirley"(.1K1.S SCHOOL."

Alio -Cleuda Farrell

"Torciiy Blam: In Cliinaluwn"Request Feature Sat. Nile

SPENCER TRACY"THE POWER AND THE

GLORY"

A lacy "Uhy dr«i" exuding warmth and luxuriou.ness and befitting a youthful .plendor is featuredin ihe M.rcli Harper's Baiaar. Row upon row of fine white Ch.ntilly l«cr 1Ppar»le the silk chiffon bandsof Iht .kirt and shape the low .ouare bodice. The hem is frilled with lace, and .round the w.ist .. a sashof robinVrgg blue moire.

Martin, Labor Leaderlimner S. Martin, thu C. I. 0.

leadci- who hcailed the United Au-tomoliili! Workers, is allegi'il toliave said, "Fonl mul Harry Ben-nett are the most outstanding peo-ple in the country today." Thisstatement has been used ajfainstMartin !>y union labor leaders whodo not agree with his views.

But the truth is Henry Ford andHurry Bennett, in their respectivelines of endeavor, are outstandingpersona. Ford htis done his bestIn (five employment and to pay aliving wage without bcinif forcedto dn so by IHW; HIKI he has done(his notwithstanding everything forI be past few years has been againstuiy man in business, banking, andindustry keepiiiK his head abovewater.

Homer S. Martin was the son ofi\ school teacher in the middleWest. Riiisi'd in an Illinois coalminiiiK district he Raw miners'picket lilies upset by the constabu-lary. He became a Baptist minis-ter, and preached along such lines.is, "The man who pays workersless than a living wiifo and take*•ulvantHjte of depression to driveilown livinjr standards uml then.iimes to church on Sunday is noChristian, but n carping hypo-crite." We do not know the realreason why some union leadershave turned against Martin, but itmay be because he feels the'coun-try needs a rest from lubor dis-turbances, and the men and womenwhii are employed given the oppor-

tunity t pay back their debts andsave a few dollars to tide themover slack seasons. In 1937 therewere 4,470 strikes; 1,860,621 work-ers were involved; 28,424,857 mandays idle. In the first seven monthsof 193H there were 1,353 strikes;390,891 workers were involved. Ifduring 1-939 the right to strike isretained but not taken advantageof, Labor will help employers in-crease their payrolls and give unionmembers money to pay their dues.—Freehold Trirucript.

STATE THEATREWOODBR1OGE, N. J.

Phouo Wdbge. S-1'212

Tonight and Tomorrow

"Out West With theHardys"— AUo -

''Thanks for Everything"

SUN. - MON. - TUES.APRIL ?, 3, 4

"Kentucky"— Alto -"-

"Flirting With Fate"

WEDNESDAY, APRIL S

"Arrest BulldogDrummond"

— Plw —

"Border Wolves"^ CASH NITE "

THURS. - FRI. • SAT.

APRIL 6, 7, A

"Marie Antoinette", picture will b» «hown

at e P. M

The Que«t of TruthThe vast complexity of modern

civilization has revealed the short-comings of accepted moral tradi-tions and ethical ideals, and seeksfor principles which can more ef-fectively eliminate the injusticesmid reform the abuses which wehave inherited from the past.

The literature of our own dayendeavors to look at life realis-

tically, and to discover the valuesthat men live by. The literature oiformer times is studied, not onlyfor its beauty and significance, buteven more to discover the springsof life and well-being.

The result ia that there is scare-ly a course in a modern universitywhich will not lead to the discus-sion of religious doctrines andmoral stnndards. . . . We cannotjunk the researches of science, norstop the mind from scrutinizingand evaluating its traditions inthe light of new knowledge. Allwe can do is to cultivate our intel-ligence to the highest degree, andseek to bring honest, hearts andearnast purposes to our study. Themore we believe in truth, the moresure should we be that it must pre-vail in the long run, that the Spiritof Truth will not leave itaelf with-out a witness, and thut those whowant to do right will find tin- truepath.—Minneapolii Journal.

OUR LADY OF PEACEWEEKLY GAME SOCIAL

Ainboy Avenue Fordt, N. J.

EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT at 8:15 P. M.Profit-»haring Purse $40 Door Prize $5Our l.adv of Prace Special 5—$22$ in Caih and Merchandiie

NOTICEThere will be no Game Social during Holy Week. Games

will be returned Thursday, April 13

Admission 25c All High Grade Prize*

WASH orto.

IRON

THOR washers are designed to

lighten your work and to wash with-

out injury to delicate materials.

Prices begin at $49.95. Washer

illustrated is $59.95 cash.

Eighty percent of your laundry

is flatwork. Iron it on the Thor

electric ironer. The one illus-

trated, complete with cabinet/'

sells for $69.95. Other ironers

from $20 up. • '

Small charge added if you

purchase any appliance on the

divided payment plan.

Bingo By-ProductWe have a new phenomenon —

tin' bingo widower. Bingo bus pro-duced somp legnlintir pnmplieation»in ninny jurisdiction!! For instunce:A Merrer County (irnnd Jury hasreturned * prpnentment protestingagairnf "Puritanical" suppressionof hingo when played to augmentdwindling church revenue; in PM-snir County, Prosecutor Dunn ha«Imnnod bingo for whatevpr pur-pow. But. it in the non-officialcomplications that intrigue. One"widower" has written to Prosecu-tor Dunn.

For HO yearR he and his wifehad had no trouble. Then bingomade its appearance and happi-ncKit disappeared. So did mama.So did a slice of the family income,

Bingo, juM liko that. Seven night*a week sh« goes to bingn, but nowthat, the gamp ha? been banned, behas hopes. Perhaps bing-o i» nlure. But inn't it. possible, too, thatbingo provided the vehicle for re-volt by ffolf widows, bowlingwidows, lod(t widows and fishingwidows, slightly mad from hearingtales of the sliced drive und theone that got away? -Newark Eve-ning Newt.

Venice Clock AmonfOne of the oldest clockB In the

world ti on the old Clock tower ofVenlw, Italy. It has been tickingtime «Ince 149fl, or for many yea".On It* platform are two black gi-ant*, which have struck the houri34 ttmei every day. or nearly 4.000,-000 times.

A Sprint Tonic in Furnishings and AccessoriesYou will want to feel Smartly Drewd »o choo»e thesefxqui*ttely fine underthingi that harmonize with theSpirit of Spring.

HOSElull Fashioned Hose. Silk and ACkC

Chiffons and Service wei|-hts....•nd up

SLIPSSatin and Silk Tailored SlipsSome trimmed in lace

98UNDIES

Rayon Undies. Newest 25(y

GLOVES BAGSWrit-known makei of GloTCt.Plain trimi and combinntiom . -

and upHandbaft. All Utett Q Q C

modeti and colonA complete and attractiveSpring line of Kiddiei' and In-fanW' Wear. Hifheit availablequality and lowmt pricei.

HOUSEHOLD ACCESSORIESWe .p.ci.liM in Chinelle Bed $O 60Spreadi. Latelt pattern! upAlio a (elect variety of belt qunlitylinen> and home acct i i" : - -

JEWELRY AND SILVERWAREOur Leader In wntrheai "Dennm" th*>proof natcJi, from 1-..7A ni>. l»oi.( Uf ulHfe the Benrua Initial Wntc-h ,,1 the »\ full Itno of J r w H r ) > U X r h r x nnil DIHuu ciinvrnlfntt) arrmiKril Hint- |in) IIICIIIAn nitre '*r ^ii*rjlu(t I'luirfv.

THE FASHION SHOPUP THE HILL

589 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET

Headquarter! for Eaiter Cundiei and Easter Noveltiei. We nff,p|you n nualily of merchandiie tnat cannot be duplicated. (|,IPF.attrr B«*tcti are trimmed in Silk and the Chocolate uir,|our candies is the Hifheit Quality Milk ChocolaU »»ail»(,U,|Made on the premises- Our pricet are the lowest in town 25,$10.00.

Fancy Decorated Milk Chocolate Efts an

priaU for every member of the family. M«W

a well appreciated | ift , priced from

5c to $5.00We carry a full line of Highest Grade Boxed Fruit,Cream* and Nuts by Whitman, Schrafft and BerklfHandsome gift packages very low in 2 9 C t o

priceParents five your children a

thrill by brinfinf them in to see

something entirely new in Eas-

ter Toys. We are fe*turinf

novelties you've never seen

before.

Priced

"Hortons" Ice Cream in form oi Eggs and RabbitsPLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY

Silk Piuih Bunnies in all sizes. AH *)KC t o $ 7 'colors, from -

While shopping rest and enjoy a snack at ouLuncheonette,

Our Motto: Always the Best.

We fill party and church requirements for confecjtions. Consult us for prices.

AMBOY CANDY CO213 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOl

Phone 4-0286

DO YOU KNOW ? ? ?DO YOU KNOW-that there are today 53BOW STORES, located in 40 cities in17 states?

DO YOU KNOW—that more men wearBOND CLOTHES than any other clothesin America?

DO YOU KNOW-that BOND CLOTHESare the largest manufacturers of two-trouser suits in the world?

DO YOU KNOW-that BOND CLOTHESemploy more than 6,500 people?

DO YOU KNOW-that BOND CLOTHEShave a payroll of over $10,000,000 ayear?

DO YOU KNOW-that every BOND SUITis tailored of finest "all wool" fabrics?

DO YOU KNOW-that BOND SUITS are100' , Union Made?

DO YOU KNOW that there is no middle-man's profit added to BOND CLOTHES?Because BONDS manufacture all of theirclothing—passing this further saving on toyon.

DO YOU KNOW - Y O U CAN BUY'BOND CLOTHES AT BOND'SNEW BRUNSWICK FACTORYFOR LESS THAN REGULAR RE-TAIL P R I C E S - T H E REASON?

THERE IS NO STORE OVER-HEAD AT THE FACTORY.

DO WHAT THOUSANDS AREDOING YEARLY-GET THE SAV-INGS HABIT.

BUY BOND CLOTHES-DIRECTFROM THE FACTORY AT FACT-ORY PRICES.

SUITS21.45 „

- TOPCOATS19.45

TWO TROUSERS WITH EVERY SUITUp

Open Daily

8:30 A. M. - 6 P: M.

Factory:REMSEN AVE. at HOWARD' ST.

New Brunswick, N. J.f

Thursday,9 P. M