MOST PROGRESSIVE TOWNSHIP SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER JOIN IN THIS AREA RED CROSS The Voice of the Raritan Bay District' VOL. V.—No. 34 FORDS, N, J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940 PRICE THREE CENTS
// You Can't Fill Out The Questionnaire, Look Below OPEN EDISON RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Those township draft registrants STILL PURSUED who have received questionaires and who are finding them dif- BRIDGE FOR ficult to solve may contact the following- persons "who have been appointed to assist Draft Board No. 2. ALL TRAFFIC EXPLOSION Mayor Walter C. Christensen C. J. Jorgensoe, Attorney of Albourne street, Clara Bar- Investigators Continue To ton section; Commissioner James Structure To Take Traffic C. Forgione of Grove avenue, First Cameraman's Recording Of Explosion Five Minutes After Blast For Board, Expects Men Clara Barton section; John An- Continuously Starting Hold Belie! Outside derson, school board clerk, Main To Start Work Soon street, Bonhamtown section; A This Morning Cause Responsible Leonard Murphy, school board president, Meadow road, Piscat- EXACT STARTING DATE awaytown; and Percy'Van Duy- THIRD CONCRETE LANE U.S. AGENTS AID PROB£ ne of Stelton section. WILL BE KNOWN LATER WEARING COMPLETION OF BUST KILLING 8
Clara Barton Firehouse Date For Formal Dedica Fragments Of Bombs Are To Receive External, I tion To Be Announced Sought; Entire Stock Internal Repairs Disposal Plant Operator By Sterner Shortly Of Plant Unscathed RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Christ- Killed Tuesday When WOODBRIDGE—The new high- WOODBRIDGE—The investiga- ian J. Jorgcnson, attorney for the Truck Skidded level Thomas A. Edison Memorial tion into the cause of the blast Board of Fire Commissioners of Bridge across the Raritan River on which levelled the United Railway- the fire district, announced this RARITAN TOWN-SHIP—Funeral Route 35, the final link in the elim- Signal Corporation Tuesday, kill- week that final approval by Fed-services for the late TheoCore Eg- ination of the "Amboys' Bottle- eral and State WPA authorities gertson, 44, of 333 Woodbridge neck," -will be completely opened ing eight persons and injuring 25, has been given to a grant for aAvenue, former fire chief of Rari- for continuous traffic beginning continues today on a wide" front.- project for the repair of the Am- tan Engine Company No. 1 .of the this morning, it was announced The adjacent plant of the A. Stan- boy avenue fire house in the Cla- Piscatawaytown section, were held yesterday by State Highway Com- ley Mundy Construction Company ra Barton section and that work yesterday afternoon at two o'clock missioner E. Donald Sterner. The also was wrecked. is expected to get under way late from his home. structure has been opened for •Instituted immediately after th& this month or early December. Eggertson, operator of the town- weekend traffic only, since Colum- explosion which -devastated tbeS The date for the start of theship sewage disposal plant, died bus Day. immediate vicinity, smashed wind-' project will he given by men who Tuesday afternoon at St. Peter's Opening of the bridge marks the have been assigned by district Hospital from injuries received in near completion of a three-year C( W1PA officials. The latter group is the crash which is believed to have building1 program which included No Greater Love also in possession at the present happened when the township truck the construction of the Route 35 WOO'DBiRIDGE—Most touch-* time of complete plans for thehe was driving skidded on the wet by-pass of Perth Amboy and Wood- ing aspect of the many that _* project. pavement near the Bonhamtown bridge and the Routes 4 and 35 marked the rescue work at Tues— ~ Approximately 25 men, a great garage in Woodbridge Avenue. viad'uct in Sayreville and South day's tragedy was the unselfish. : majority of them skilled laborers, The accident occurred dui'ingthe Amboy. All that remains to be ness of the employees of th§ will be given work on the project, driving rain and he was pinned in done is the finishing of a third con- United Railway Signal Corpor- which will require three months the truck for almost fifteen min- crete traffic lane which is now un- ation. before completion. No action has utes before he was removed and der construction on the Perth Am- Cut and bleeding, shocked and ~ been taken as yet by the district taken to the hospital by the Menlo boy-Woodbridge by-pass. bruised, not a man or woman WPA officials on the project. Park safety ambulance. At the To Have Five Lanes ran for his own life. Plans for the project provide hospital he was reported to have The Edison Bridge will have five Without a single exception" for exterior, repairs, including suffered a. fractured skull, spine, lanes controlled by traffic lights in none thought of personal safety,* L painting where necessary and re- shoulder and internal injuries. order that three lanes may be eon- All who were able to move- ruff- pairs to the roof; interior improve- Commissioner Joseph C. Forverte- d at any time for travel in one ed to aid those'who were tranp&i ments, including a second floor gione;: director of the department directioTi7""'This:; wilt-provide for ,in the wreckage and nofle left - auditorium, a new kitchen, plumb- of public works, said Eggertson the steady flow of traffic at all the.grounds until he or sha had ing installation and other minor was on duty at the time of the ac- times, especially over weekends done all possible to aid those ujfc details. Changes are also to becident and was probably enroute to during the summer, when traffic is able to aid themselves. By this made on the first floor in order to check on the Clara Barton sewage at the peak. means alone was the toll of death kept from being a larger provide for more space in the ap- disposal plant in King George "With the advantage on an ex- paratus room. Road. number, and several of those > tra lane on the Edison ^Bridge, who are alive owe their ires to The project, according to Jor- Eggertson was a licensed sewage which will be the pivot in the plan the quick-thinking sacrifices of genson, is being financed by theplant operator and had been in for the direction flow of peak traf- their fellow workers. Most of the" fire commission, with an appro- charge of the Piscatawaytown fic," asid 'Commissioner Sterner, employees of the plant had Tvorkr priation of $1,500 included in plant since it was completed two "plus the new express highways af- ed there for a loag time, and. this year's budget for repairs and years ago. Prior to his last posi- forded by the Perth Amboy-Wood- the attachment formed ©f such, alterations to the firehouse. tion, he was a member of the pub- bridge by-pass and the Routes association rose to tl\e occasion.,, lic works department for several and 35 viaduct on the South Am- years. boy shore, visitors to the seashore ows over a wide area and shocked The deceased was always active resorts, extending from Sandy the countryside for miles, the probe in township civic affairs and was Hook to Cape May, will save con- has massed a pile of evidence. well known throughout the county. siderable time." which persistently points to tha He was secretary of Raritan En- Commissioner Sterner said that tragedy 'as the work of a saboteur". gine Company No. 1, a member of a date for the fcnnal dedication The plant, which had operated- the Raritan Township Exempt of the Edison Bridge and approach here for nearly twenty years with- Rev. Wm. SchmauSj Dr. Ax- Firemen's Association, Raritan highways will be announced out more than a minor mishapj -wa? el Neilsen And A. Quadt Township Safety Council and Rari- soon as the third lane work is com- under the constant supervision o£ tan Valley Sewage Disposal" Plant pleted on Route 25. the New Jersey Department of La- Are Inducted Tuesday Operator's Association. bor which had 'always accorded it He is survived by his wife and FORDS—The regular semi- an excellent rating. There has beea three children, a son Frank, and no evidence of negligence. monthly dinner meeting of the daughter Theodora, who live at Fords Lions Club was held Tues- . '" -siiaff. Pnotos by Vecsey Assistant Prosecutor James S. home, and a married daughter, WOODBRIDGE The above photos, taken five minutes after the explosion at the United Railway Signal Corporation plant Tues- Wight and. Police Chief George E. day evening at Thomsen's Com- Mrs. Rose Murphy of the Piscata- munity Hall in New Brunswick day morning, show firemen and rescue workers searching the smoldering ruins. This newspaper's photographer-reporter was the first Keating, who headed a large corps waytown section. newsman to reach the scene. The top photo is a view of Woodbridge Avenue, facing east toward Port Reading. Firemen are playing of government experts in the in- avenue. At that time three new As a final tribute, members of a stream of water on a blazing automobile -which, it was later (learned, was unoccupied. The lower photograph is a general view of members were inducted into the vestigation, have determined that both the fire company and the ex- Quarello Requests Board firemen, police and volunteers searching for victims. The two pictures are the first taken.of the disaster. the explosion occurred beneath, the club, namely, the Rev. William empt fiiremen's association gather- Schmaus, Vicar of St. John's Epis- For 3rd Time To Stop shipping room and a few feet away ed at the firehouse at 7 P. M. Wed- from the only machine used in the copal Church, Dr. Axel Neilsen nesday night. Tavern Nuisance and Adolph Quadt. R. L. Pred- Last Rites For Explosion Victims HOPELAWNCLUBTO finishing of the railroad track torr more, president, presided at the RARITAN TOWNSHIP — At a pedoes. This gave rise to the the^ meeting. meeting of the board of commiss- ory that electric wires might have * PARENT SCOUTERS ioners Tuesday evening in the ArrangedFor Today AndTomorrow,HONOR ALEXANDER been attached to this apparatus to Invitations were received from township hall the department of deliver the current to set off a Governor A. Harry Moore for the public safety announced that it Other Officers Elected At Miss Violet Deak Buried Yesterday; Services Anthony Benyola Heads blast placed beneath the shipping club to attend the second annual will investigate further the third Committee In Charge room. Two huge craters were blown. New Jersey Governor's confer- complaint in two months against Meeting; C. Alexander For Dominic LaPenta Tomorrow Morning by the explosion, but the incessant, ence, November 19, at Trenton, Proceeds Will Be Used To charges of disturbances at a tav- Is Guest Speaker Of Arrangements fall of rain hampered the -work-.of and another from Boy Scout ern near the home of Stephen Qua- WOODBRIDGE-—Funeral services for the yietims#of the investig-ators in searching the#e Send Members Of Troop FORDS—Mrs. William Brose HOPEILAWN — Committeeman Troop 51 to attend Sponsor's rello in Inman Avenue, Potter's the explosion at the United Railway Signal Corporation "Charles J. Alexander of Fords, re- holes for fragments of a bomb. -'_ Night held last night at Fords To Summer Camp section. was elected president of the Fords Tuesday will be held today and tomorrow. All of thecently re-elected township commit- Torpedoes Resist Blast ' - School No. 7. Quarello again .complained to Woman's Democratic Club at a teeman from the second ward, will Many. o[f the track torpedoes, Action was taken by the mem- FORDS—-A large attendance is the hoard that frequent disturb- meeting of. the unit Wednesday bodies are at the Qreiner Funeral. Home on Green Street. be honored at a testimonial and unexploded, which apparently" bers to erect a memorial to theexpected at the dance to be spon- ances inside the premises and onnight in the home of Mrs. Adolph Last rites for Dominic LaPenta, 65, will be held to- victory supper and dance Wednes- came from the shipping room, havjs' late T. Wesley Liddle at Boysored tonight at School No. 7 bythe tavern grounds provided a nu- Quadt in Hoy Avenue. Other of- morrow at 8:30 o'clock at his late home, 75 Main Street^ day evening, November 27, at the been found by Mr. Wight. While it. Scout Camp Raritan on the Dela- the Parent Scouters Association. isance. The tavern was granted a ficers elected were:" Village Barn here. always has been known that the ware in Warren County. L. Ferble, The affair is the second annual license by the township several and at 9 o'clock from St. James' material used in the manufacture event under the auspices of the Mrs. C. Ratajack, vice president; The event is being sponsored by Hans Jensen and G. Metzger were weeks ago over the objection of aMrs. H. Fodor, secretary; Mrs. J. R. C. Church. Burial will be in St.in the Cloverleaf Memorial Park the Hopelawn Democratic Club. of these signals is highly inf lamma-^ group which sponsors Boy Scout group of residents in that vicinity. James' Cemetery. Mr. LaPenta named to serve on the toy commit- Troop No. 52. Blanchard, treasurer; Mrs;. L. Liv- Cemetery. Besides her husband Anthony Benyola is serving as ble, experience has proved that it tee for the club's annual Chil- Clifford Gillis, township treas- ingston, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. A.was a foreman of' the Middlesex and son, Charles, she is survived chairman. will only explode under terrifio- .Proceeds of the.dance will go to- urer, reported that a series of $50,- pxessure. The torpedoes which wer% dren's Christmas Party. ward the fund being raised to send Quadt, publicity, and Mrs. M. Riley Water Company and had been em- by three other sons, William, Jr., Don Kreudl and his orchestra The evening's entertainment 000 in registered bonds has been and Mrs. A. Lesko, trustees. ployed by that concern for theof Woodbridge; Henry, of Newark found intact despite the tremefl.-. members of the troop to camp next exchanged for coupon bonds, as re- will provide the nrmsic for dancing. was furnished through the cour- summer. Charles Alexander was guest past 31 years. He is survived by .and Fred, of Port Reading; a Assisting Benyola on arrange- dous force of the .blast appear ta tesy of Stephen Hruska, sales quested by the bondholders. The his widow, Edith and'fifteen chil- daughter, Mrs. Lester Anderson, prove this contention. Further--- next • meeting of the commission speaker at the session. Mrs. A. ments are Joseph Seaman, co- 1 manager of Jefferson Motors, who Quadt was awarded the dark horse dren: Mrs. Edward Kennedy, of of Perth Amboy and a sister, Mrs. chairman, Michael Boroso, Law- more, the entire surplus stock of. will be held on Tuesday, November Henry Larseh, of Bloomfield, and the finished product was in ~lt presented an interesting talking Twilight Game Club Party 26, prize. The club voted unanimously Avenel; Mrs. Earl Peterson, of rence Clemento, John Sabo, Joseph picture distributed by the Ethyl to send a donation to the American Woodbridge; Mrs. Peter Swallick, five grandchildren. storage building which was prac- Reports Good Opening Day Kreudl, Charles (Pavics, Louis Ha- tically demolished. A check Tei Gasoline Corporation. Red Cross. of Perth Amboy; Mrs. Kenneth Byleckie Sisters jndl and John A. Kornitas. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A Hodges, of Woodbridge; Mrs. An- vealed that all of this stock waS; BOOKS ARE NEEDED School No, 14 PTA Hears Two daughters, of Mr. and Mrs. TO MEET TUESDAY intact. A quantity of the inixei| party of eleven members of the SEAL CHAIRMAN drew Schaeffer, of Woodbridge; FORES—Mrs. Louisa Hansen, Twilight Hunting- and Fishing Club Talks By Nurse, Principal Mrs. Francis Drost, of Avenel," George Byleckie, of Woodbridge FORDS — The Fords Parent material caught fire but caused in*-- librarian at the local public library, and their friends opened the up- FORDS—Mrs. Howard Madison, Avenue, Port Reading, Miss Violet Teacher Association of School No. blast. FORDS — Miss Rose Nash, Miss Ethel LaPenta, of Wood- announces that a bos has been land game season Monday on the Seal Sale chairman of Fords, was bridge; Samuel, Alfred, Walter, Byleckie, ^0, and Mrs. Rose Ser- 14 will hold its next regular meet- "The investigation, except for placed in the library in which the School No. 14 nurse, spoke on the nick, 34, were buried this morning. the evidence we have been aibla tor club's tract near Three-Mile Run notified today that an agreement Dominic, Jr., George, " Francis, ing- Tuesday, November 19, at the 1 public is asked to place contribu- in Franklin Township. The party subject, "How to Detect Disease between the Red Cross and the Services were held at 9 'o'clock school. The organization sponsored gain in the intervening period, is tions of books for men. ' They will In Children," at a meeting of the Robert and Bernard, all of Wood- practically where it wig on. bagged 22 rabbits and three pheas- National Tuberculosis Association bridge and eight grandchildren. from their home and at ten o'clock a successful card party at the be sent to Fort Dix to provide rec- ants. school's Parent-Teacher Associa- on the periods for the fall, fund at St. Anthony's R. C. Church, school Wednesday. Mrs. Leonard day," said Mr. Wight last reational reading for the soldiers. The group included Sheriff Ju- tion recently. raising campaigns conducted by Mrs. Sopnie irJuber Port Reading-. Burial was in St.Mayla-nd was chairman. ~ "None -oif our theories has abandoned. Oui> minds are ; ENGAGEMENT TOLD lius C. Engel, William Fercho, Principal Howard Sharp gave a the two organizations has resulted Funeral services for Mrs. Sophie James' Cemetery, Woodbridge. James Swales, Thomas Swales, Jr., demonstration on how to teach in designation of November 25 for A. Huber, 64, wife of William Hu- Besides their parents the girls are SAILS FOR HAWAII completely open on every phase, of KEAS BEY—Frank Schuller, of young children to read and Mrs. -FORDS — Charles Neai-y, Jr., the case. The investigation will-g» Dahl Avenue, announces the enChristia- n Jorgenson, Joseph Am- the opening of the Christmas Seal ber, of Sixth Aisrenue, Port Read- survived by five brothers,. George, brosio, Joseph Colasurdo, John Aldington, president of the asso- Sale. The official opening date set ing, will be held this afternoon Stephen, Chester, Joseph and son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neary, on, so long- as we have; the Jleasfi gagement of his daughter, Mary, to Ellmyer, Jr., Ralph Ambrosio, Wal- ciation, gave a report on the con- for the Red Cross Roll Call was at 2:30 o'clock from the home of of Gordon.Street, a member of the bit of information -which seems to-.- Joseph Kutuski, son of- Mr. and Walter; three sisters, Mrs. Frances U. S. Air Signal Corps, sailed for ter Hendrickson and George Gor- vention held recently in Atlantic November 11, continuing through her son, Charles, 214 No. Park Supeta, who was injured in the be at all pertinent. The snspieion, Mrs. Joseph Kutiiski, of Perth Am- don, " ' City. ' this month. Drive, Woodbridge, Burial will be Hawaii this week -where he will be that the explosion could " !bioy. . [Continued on Page <$)..' stationed for llvree years. - (Continued on TWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON LADIES' AUXIOAR Richard, Roberta Krauss FOEDS NOTES Hosts At Hallowe'en Party Tom Thumb' Wedding Is Highlight Bomb Expert Conducts Probe OLDS CARD PARTY —The Fords Women's club met from 2 to 4 P. M. Miss Elain FQRDS—Richard and Roberta Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Quadt is chairman of the affai Of Junior QuVs Entertainment Raritan Engine No. 2 Unit Krauss of Maple Avenue were Adolph Quadt, in Hoy avenue. and is being- assisted by Ruth Ar hosts at a Hallowe'en party given Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rebovieh, of derson, Helen Varady and Bernic . CLARA BARTON—A delight- Philip Lebitan and the Misses Turns Regular Meeting at their home last week. Prizes Perth Amboy, and Mr. and Mrs. Walters. ful • Tom Thumb •wedding and en- Doris Johnson, Dorothy Baran, Over To Committee were won by James Rotella, Mary Michael Pachansky, of Ryan street —The Misses Helen and Elizr tertainment program was present- Nbrma Brose, Georgianne Taylor, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. betli Smalley, of Paul street, ai RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Anne Chamberlain, Bernice Kor- Frank Hudanieh, of Paul street, tended the Rutgers-Lafayette fool ed by the Junior Woman's Club of Maralyn Mills, Carl Reitenbaeh, ladies' Auxiliary to Raritan En- dolski arid Dorothy Suppae. Mo- Esther Mathiasen, Ellen Kelly, and Sunday. ball game recently. . , this place Friday evening- in the gine Company No. 2 turned its tion pictures and games were play- Roy 'Handerhah, of Evergreen —The Fords Men's Democrat! Clara Barton school auditorium. Natalie Gross. regular meeting night, Tuesday, ed and refreshments were served avenue spent Monday at White Club met Tuesday night at th A large attdience witnessed the Miss Lillian Sayres served as over to a committee for a card House, N. J. home of Adolph Quadt, president general chairman of the committee later! Among those present were: party held at the Amboy avenue Norman Meyers, Joan Neilsen, —Mr. and Mrs. John Kalapps, of in Hoy Avenue. ; Miss Ruth Wilck was the bride, in charge of arrangements for the flrehouse in the Clara Barton sec- Liberty street, were the guests of —Mr. and Mrs. James Zilai cj wifcii Richard Hillman acting as the affair. The'choral group of the Bernice Kordolski, Robert Kordol- tion. ski, James Rotella, Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kfeh, in Ford avenue left for a few \veel» -r oridegroom and Oscar Kaus taking Clara Barton Woman's Club as- Those . who served on -the com- Brooklyn recently. stay in Florida. j tlie part of the minister. Other sisted. Jones, Martha Romano, Josephine mittee were Mrs. Charles Glen- Romano, Mary Anne Chamberlain, —The Junior Woman's Club of —Mr. and Mrs. Rv,fus B. Allei members of the cast included: field, Mrs. Michael Tomaseo and Fords will hold a food sale on No- of Linden street are staying a Bride's mother, Miss Joan Tilly; William Chamberlain, Buddy Gei- Atlantic City for a few days. ! Mrs. Wilbert Blanchard. Refresh- sing, Lewis Sehmehl, Anne vember 16 at ,,tlK; public library bride's father, Robert Fortier; ments were served by Mrs. Albert groom's mother, Miss Mary Mag- FREE MOVIE SHOW Schmehl, Richard, Roberta and Kosup and Mrs. Margaret Molnar. Jerry Krauss. • _ yar; groom's father, Jack Chris- President Mrs- Joseph Simon tensen; bridesmaids, the Misses OFFERED TONIGHT announced that Mrs. Stephen Ser- ,—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bark- , Joanne Pollack, Elaine Miller, enska was the winner of the door holz of Paul street are spending * jsivaxine Reitenbaeh, Caroline Ca- prize. The next meeting of thea few days with Mr. and Mrs. .- 'tentoni, Dorothy Hydo and Sandra Baptist Chapel To Sponsor Party; Christmas Plans club will be November 26. Wood of Trenton. c- Usaers, Terry Weiss, Alan .Bay- \ er, William Fortier and Charles Launched .Katco; maid of honor, Miss Bar- PISCATAWAYTOWN — Mem- " bara Polleck; best man, Raymond bers of the Baptist Chapel will - Nilsen;.ring hearer, Richard Jen- sponsoi- a free motion picture —Perth Ainl»oj- Evening; Xews Plioto sen; ribbon bearer, Miss Bernice this evening in 'the chapel. Re- WOODBRIDGE—Surrounded by police officials, Lieutenant A Gift That Will Last A lifetime Magyar, and flower girls, the-Miss- freshments "will also be served, James Pyke, of New York City's bomb squad, is shown as he ar- with, the Misses Helen Johnson, rived at the scene of the explosion here to probe the blast. Police Make Your Xmas Selection Early es Joan Papp, Joan Calvin, Nancy Chief George E, Keating and Captain John Egan are in the group „ Fulmer, Linda Sattler and Carol Eileen. "Danford, Sorma Hansen, A Small Deposit Reserves Any Article "" Mills. Harriet Becan, Mary Ellen Giddes with Pyke. ;'- Officers Impersonated and Mary Lou Mount in charge. Good-Luck Piece . Moscow in U. S. r. Members of the township Board Thanksgiving Bay services will Enrico Caruso always carried a Moscow must be popular in the ? of Commissioners and Board of be held in the chapel Thursday, penny in his pocket, for good luck, United States—there are 14 towns Wirth's'Reliable Jewelry Education and their •wives were November 21, at 10 A. M., with the when he went upon the stage. by that name in this country. 190 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY 261 MADISON AVE. PERTH AMBOY ' impersonated by Robert Peterson, pastor, Rev. Robert O. Seely, de- South of Majewtic Theatre Open Fri. anil Sat. evenings until 0:00 '. Robert Koch, James Calentoni, livering the sermon. Michael Jensen, Stephen • Dudash, The annual Christmas meeting Robert Epstein, James Pfeiffer, of the official board will be held -"" Robert Baker, Baddy Kaplowitz, Thursday evening, December 5, in the chapel -with parents -of the Sun- day School as guests. Mrs. Rus- sell Harrison is in charge of deco- AUXILIARY rations, assisted by the following committees: refreshments, Mrs. Danford, Miss Lottie Smith, Miss Truthfully, how much do you know PLANS CARD PARTY Effie Matthews and Miss Elizabeth about the osiiy pair of eyes you'll ever Stout; clean-up, Miss Norma Han- have? About the real condition of Paul Chovan Named sen, Miss Grace Kentos, Miss Helen your vision? WHEN were your eyes c Taxclay, Miss Mary Lou Mount, t Chairman For Jan. 17 Miss Effie Matthews and Mrs. Mary examined last? Club Celebration Ellen Giddes., Our Optometrist, is qtsaJiHedf by training and long experience to The following committees axe talk yrith you about your eyes. To discuss the care of your vi- • FORDS—At a regular meeting serving' for the Christmas enter- sion—the modern methods of examination the cost of glasses of the Ladies Auxiliary to Harry tainment to be held Friday eve^ if needed. Why not come in—or make an appointment with A16Ib Hansen Post 163. American Le- ning, December 20: program, Mrs. him NOW? ' gion, held Tuesday night at the Russell Harrison; tree, Mr. and home of President Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Herman Frey; : candy, the Perry, plans were made to hold a Misses Elizabeth and Ann Stout card party on January 17, 1941, and Ruth Davis, and trimming at the home of Mrs. Benjamin tree, George Reed's class. Sunshine in Maxwell avenue, Mrs. Paul Chovan was named chairman FOOD SALE TOMORROW in charge of arrangements. FORDS—The Junior Woman's DR. S. GREENBLATT, Optometrist with every purchase An announcement was made of Club of Fords will sponsor a food a regional rehabilitation confer- sale- tomorrow afternoon at the ence to be held Thursday afternoon public library from 2 to 4:30 at the soldier's • home in Menlo o'clock. Miss Elaine Quadt is Park. All members are invited to chairman and is being assisted by attend. the Misses .Helen Varady, Ruth After the club's business session, Anderson and Bernice Walters. the members enjoyed a. hat party Bermuda Canning and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bermuda has established a gov- 96 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY Sunshine and Mrs. Chovan for the ernment-owned canning factory. OPEN MOJSDAV, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS appearance of their hats. Mrs. Cho- van also won the dark horse prize. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eric Schuster, 9 SimpsJH place, Metuchen, on Nov. ON LY •'26. . , Members of the auxiliary .at-; tended the Armistice Day program' at the Salvation Army Citadel in j New Brunswick Sunday evening, J and on Monday evening the ser- ^ ' vices held at the local monument. Miss Gloria Sunshine, president o'f, jfte Junior Auxiliary, recited "In Flanders Fields."
- Clara Barton Wewl! i , • i —-The board of directors of the Clara Barton Woman's Club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. THAT T BE A Stanley Nogan in Albourne street. Plans were made for the next reg- ENJOY A ular meeting to be held Tuesday . nic»ht. It will be literature and history night. —The Little Woman's Club met - Tuesday afternoon at the home of COAT Miss Violet Daroeu in -Amboy ave- true. —'The garden department o!£ the Come in, and bring your most critical friends - Ghxts. Barton Woman's Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. with you. Inspect our stock of Beautiful 1941 ; "William Testa in Dartmouth street. Models and be convinced why our FURS are the rMrs. Willard Andrews, chairman -was in charge. comments of the season. _". A meeting of the American -J&ome department of the Clara 'Barton Woman's Club was Wed- - nesday night at the home of Mrs. . Roy Peterson in Runway. —The Junior Woman's Club met Wednesday night at the home of Miss Miriam Bennettt* in Fifth _ street. Oak Tree
-" Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkpafc- -' jfek, Sr., of Oak Tree avenue en- We oflFer a timely sensation for pre-holiday sav- *-j;J^ttained Mrs. Joseph Fliegel of PRICE WITHOUT r,'-fceng Island City recently. ings at prices that are impossible to duplicate QUALITY OR STYLE -v- ^ —_Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kxaus of in today's market. ~ Jtsan place entertained Mr. and IS NO VALUE Jts, Anthony Kiaus and son, Don- FOUR BIG STORES - PERTH AMBOY - NEW BRUNSWICK - PLAINFIELD - ASBURY PARK of Haekensaek, and Mrs. Tena and son, Fred of Brooklyn. S- James Weaver of Harding e visited her sister, Mrs. E. A Small Deposit Will Moid Your' Select Ion itazlitt of Leona recently. Liberal Allowance on Old Fur Coats Remodeling and Repairing at wTusic Applied to New Coat Purchase Special L©w •Summer Rates
BOXES Radios - Pianos - Washers - Frigidaire - Ranges - Oil Burners - Tires Available for All Occasions CALL P. A. 4-0181 A. GREEN 147 Mew Briiswick A?e, Tel Peri Amboy 4-1775 -1776 Creators of Fine Furs FORDS VENDING CO. • OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK i S73 New Brunswick Ave. 195 SMITH STftEET AMBOY FORDS. r.: AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY," NOVEMBER 15, 1940 PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. Domonick Di Caro, of New Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. Priscilla Rose Kes& Becomes WOMAN'S CLUB TO Roco Stango, of Elizabeth, Mr. Telephone Traffic Well-Handled and Mrs. L>ouis Pavlik, Jr., Mr. Bride Of John Volocsin, Jr. 5 MOLD COOKIE SALE and Mrs. Alexander Koriko of Fords, and Miss Frances Pavlik of KEASBEY—Miss Priscilla Rose by the maid of honor, but in cham- Children Escape Injury In Clara Barton Unit Also this place. £eso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.pagne rose. They wore pink velvet Also Edward Pavlik of town, ?eter Keso, Sr., of Florida Grove flowers and pink face veils and Stelton Crash; 5 Hurt Plans For Christmas William Pavlik, Janet Pavlik, Ber- •oad, this place, became the bride caried cascade bouquets of chry- Near College Bridge Carol Program nice Pavlik, Frai'cis Pavlik, Jr., rf John Volocsin, Jr., son of Mr. santhemums. Richard Pavlik, Anthony Di Caro, md Mrs. John Volocsin, Sr., of The groom chose as. his best man RAEITAN TOWNSHIP — Five EARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Bmilie Stango and Roxann Stan- ?ayette street, Perth Amboy, at a Peter Keso. brother of the bride. auto accidents in which twelve per- garden department of the Clara go. :ereniony performed recently "by Michael Yavor, John Kocsis, Geza sons were injured kept the town- Bartom Woman's Club, at a meet- ;he Rev. Joseph Vadas at Our La-Yuhasz and John Deak acted as ship force an active group over the ing Tuesday night in the home of Mining Streamlined iy of Peace Church, Fords. ushers. busy holiday weekend. Mrs. William Testa in Dartmouth Like everything else, gold mining Street, announced that plans •were has gone streamlined. With it went Miss Margaret Ing-rassio, ac- After the ceremony a reception According to police, the most was held in Our Lady of Peace au- serious of the accidents occurred •being made for a cookie sale to be most of the old-timers, experts with :ompanied at the piano by Miss held at 10:30 o'clock, December 19, gold pan, pick and shovel. Elizabeth Egan, sang "I Love You ditorium for about 250 guests. shortly after 10 P. M. Sunday The couple wiil reside at the' when, a coupe driven by Edward J. at the Clara Barton School. Truly," "Ave Maria," and "Mother ! —A Classified Adv. Will Sell it— at Thy Feet is Kneeling." home of the bride's parents, upon Seifried of 341 Marlboro road, En- Plans - were also made at the 1 meeting to sing Christmas carols The bride, given in marriage by their return from a wedding tripj glewood, plung-ed across the safety her father, was attired in a satin through the New England states, island and into the northbound on December 13 and to make a gown made on the princess style lane of Route 25 near College serapbook on gardening. SPECIAL with a sweetheart neckline, long HOSPITAL TO HOLD bridge. It is believed the Engle- A refreshment committee, in- fitted sleeves and a row of but- wood man and his companion, driv- cluding the following was appoint- tons down the back, and the skirt BENEFIT ON DEC. 4THing south toward Trenton, were ed: Mrs. Karl Johnson, Mrs. Oli 'News Flash* boasting a long train. She carried cut off by another ear and sent Lauritsen, Mrs. Michael Roskos, a bridal cascade bouquet of gar- Program To Be Presented 'flying across the road into the car Mrs. "J. Einhorn, Mrs. Niels Chris- denias., driven by Benny Terrizzi, 46, of tensen and Mrs. Harold Petersen. Friday & Saturday Only At Perth Amboy High Brooklyn, who was driving toward The next meeting will be held on Miss Helen Hegedus of Hope- New York. lawn served as the maid of honor School Auditorium December 18 at the home of Mrs. and wore a dream blue satin goira Passengers in the Terrizzi car L. Tyler in Lafayette Road. were taken to the Middlesex Gen- made on the same line as the PERTH AMBOY—Governors of bride's creation. Miss Hegedus eral Hospital by members of the the Perth Amboy General Hospital Earitan Township Safety Council Hopelawn Couple Honored wore a tiara of blue velvet flow- received inquiries today from ers and a matching face veil. She and treated for injuries. At Wedding Anniversary teachers of music, history and lit- Terrizzi was treated for a deep carried a cascade bouquet of chry- erature in the high and elementary santhemums. laceration of the chin, Joseph Bar- .HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. schools concerning the big benefit illaro, 25, for lacerations over the Louis Pavlik, of Emmett Avenue, On all our Exclusive The Misses Margaret Podlesni, for the hospital to be held on Wed- were honored recently by their Marian Galambos, Margaret Buk- right eye and contusions of the Pictured above are operators Styles of Women's nesday evening, December 4, in the back and James Barillaro, 20, ab- children on the couple's thirty- ocsik and Elaine Orsak were the at the New Jersey Bell Tele- High School auditorium. An- rasions over the left eye. The three eighth wedding anniversary. bridesmaids and they were all at- nouncement of the popular price hone Company's switchboard Present were: Mi. and Mi's. John tired in gowns similar to that worn were discharged after treatments. Sport and Dressy scale for the show— with the en- Nick Barillaro, 22. was admitted to many of whom were recalled to Pavlik and Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'My Uppers Gone'? tire orchestra reserved at $1.001 the hospital with a possible frae- duty a few minutes after Tues- Pavlik of Perth Amboy, Mr. and and the entire balcony unreserved ture of the temple bone, as was Mrs. Lucjert Merle of Dunellen, At dinner, Alfred Mitchell of Mil- day's explosion at the United waukee, 74, coughed violently, at half that amount—stimulated Dominic Pinzzotta, 85, who was clutched at his mouth and gasped: student interest in the production. taken to St. Peter's hospital. The Railway Signal Company plant. These women handled approximately 13,000 calls, before the COATS "My uppers—they're gone." Rela- Chairman John J. Quinn, of the latter is suffering from shock, pos- morning was over. Twenty-five minutes after the blast the telephone company had established AND tives summoned a rescue squad, entertainment committee replied sible pelvis fracture, deep lacera- a temporary switchboard (right) for newspapermen in a wrecked store across the street. which worked for 20 minutes over to the inquiries that the songs of tions of the hip and scalp. All are Mitchell as he coughed intermit- the American Ballad Singers under from Brooklyn. The car is owned by the driver's wife, complained of a pain in the Hollywood Says 'It Depends' Censorship in motion pictures are that ciacks like tently. At a hospital physicians the direction of Elie Siegmeister Harold Andersen, 21, of West brother, Raymond, of the same ad- hip and her ten-month old daugh- THVHDgRf found the missing plate—in Mitch- at crossroads. A man taking a bath SUITS are all authentic, historical compo- dress. Englewood, the other passenger in ter, Jean, had a cut near the left ean be shown on the screen, but a ells' coat pocket. His coughing, ap- sitions, dating back to Colonial Nehemiah Drayton, of 138 Hale also all 6.95 and 7.95 parently caused by a food particle, the Siefried car, was treated at eye. Both were taken to a doctor picture of him taking the bath can- days. They include songs of the Middlesex General hospital for a street, New Brunswick, is suffer- Season's Smart soon subsided. by Acting Lieut. Edwin Mineu. not be shown in the newspapers. Dresses Jj[ew Jersey, New York and Penn- possible fractured nose and abras- ing from a possible neck fracture. What is proper or improper, or in sylvania pioneers, chanted at work ions of the left cheek and discharg- The others were discharged after The other children in the car, Bea- Only Dreaming good taste or in bad taste, depends and play, sea ballads and spirituals, ed until Anderson could reach his treatments. trice, four, and Kenneth, Jr., entirely on how the subject is pre- While driving his car, David J. war songs and political slogans. three, were the unhurt occupants Smetzer of Elyria, Ohio, fell asleep army post for treatment by the Stelton also came in for its share sented, according to the czar of pic- at $3.95 at the wheel and awoke to find the The program constitutes a pageant post physician. fo the accidents. At about 3 P. M. in th Jones vehicle. tures. Will Hays. L. WIRTH, Prop. car had run off the road, side-swiped of patriotism and progress through No complaints were made at the Saturday the cars of J. William a tree, torn through a wire fence the centuries. time Patrolman Albert Loblein in- Jones, 176 Rockwell avenue, Long and rolled over several times. "I Students of history will be able vestigated. Branch, collided with that driven N Y HAT just thought it was a bad dream," to hear the songs that led to Am- Four Negroes were treated at by Kenneth LeVerne of 'Oak Tree erica's colonization, that stirred road, Iselin, at the intersection of Fall Classes. Now Forming . he said as he brushed off his clothes. Middlesex General hospital, after Enroll now for the vast the people to the fight for freedom the sedan driven by George R. Lincoln highway and Plainfield aaaan tarn moKOBL^. musmimivmamm & DRESS SHOP! Public Electric Shaves in the Revolution, that marked the Hush of 176 Delevan street, Mew avenue. After LaVerne's car had Advantages of Beauty Culture Fashion Center lor A new machine vends electric winning of the west, the rise and Brunswick, got out of eontrol as it collided with the Jones car, it shaves in terminals, hotels and other A profession that will secure a splendid future fall of slavery and groups of songs rounded a bend in Tingley lane struck the curb and turned over on and excellent income Bridal Outfits public places. A co^r. is droppsd of mountaineers and plainsmen. its right side. > into a slot, the electric shaver goes shortly after midnight, Sunday Four types of courses to choose from: 190 SMITH STREET The songs tell the story of the de- morning, and crashed into a tree. Mrs. Sarah La Verne, the driver's into action, and the whiskers dis- velopment of genuine American Regular Complete Courses —r- Private Lessons PERTH AMBOY appear. Rays from an ultra-violet music and literature through three — Teachers' Courses —- Brush-up Courses lamp bathe the shaver as a steriliz- centuries. ing measure. : The program of the Manhattan Specialize Then Earn Easy Payments Arranged Trio of girl instrumentalists will POSITIONS ASSURED . FREE INSTRUMENTS include classical and popular selec- VICTOR McLAGLEN tions from American and foreign BEAUTY CULTURE 'UONDELL composers. "DIAMOND FRONTIER" ACADEMY SICK Anna Neagle - John Lodcr NEW JERSEY —A Classihed -Afi- v¥»i Sell it— PRIN. ELEANOR J. BOWERS , POWELL : also BOB STEELE in Formerly Head Teacher and Instructor'of-The "Wilfred Academy "BILLY THE KID in TEXAS" A\ St. John - Carlton Young Hobart Bldg. PERTH AMBOY Hobart St. Tel. V. A. 4-1220 RAH WAY! Jadies/ Vont Taint! Fri. to Sun. ALTENBURG Exclusive Representatives at fasl you gel what you wanted • in Union County for the IT'S THE NEW "ALL-AMERICAN" MAGIC CHEF . . . designed with, the help of 615 home economists and expert homeniakers. Big Famous enough for real family-size meals, A beautiful, massive-looking Also • range, practical and efficient. Twelve new features, plus the famous ANNA NEAGLE in Bed Wheel Oven Control, automatic lighting, and, Lifetirae-GUar- "QUEEN OF DESTINY" anteed Burners. See it today. In Technicolor
PIANOS In these days of careful spending it is significant that the Knabe is enjoying its greatest popularity. Its su- perb qualities — golden voice-like tone and exqui- site encasement are all reasons for the wide- spread enthusiasm for this great piano — famous for over a century.
OFFICIAL PIANO OF THE METROPOLITAN OPERA
KNABE FAMOUS SWIKG-OUT1 BROILER SELF -LIGHTING /BURNERS now big- enough to broil extra- spaced wide enough to take four MIGNONETTES size steaks or complete .grilled large pans without -placing them dinners. Handy warming com- off-centGr. Burners flush with top with lew AYRES • lionet BARRYRSGRE !Verlicals) partment beneath.. eliminate lifting heavy pans. LARfilNE DAY • SAMUEl S. HINDS • GENE ncK IOCKHART • NAT PENDIETON • EMM A DUNN are priced from O_?«-» FREE - TUE. EVE. NOV. 19 and the BABY GRANDS Liberal allowance for LARGE your old range! TURKEYS from <"ALL-AMER1CAN TOjOUR_PATRONS Easy terms gladly arranged GAS RANGE, EASY TERMS ' NOW TO SAT. Just a Few of the New Request Features Larger capacity oven, and more roomy Swing- aut broiler with handy warming compartment. Disappearing bade shelves, and top burners widely spaced to take four big utensils. Chrome TERMS TO COVER.ALL lamp and new Minute-Minder. PIANO H0US1 As advertised in leading national magazines — Plus — 1150 E. Jersey St. Elsa Maxwell's Next Ritz Theatre PERTH AMBOY GAS LIGHT "PUBLIC DEB NO. 1" Request Feature Sat. Nile ELIZABETH 222 Smith St., Perth Amboy JACK BENNY - "MAN ABOUT TOWN" PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Mobilize "Health Perce ; Hopelawn Students E&ld\sinsins by ^le a«dience of fiI Am Moon Gravitates Water To: W-27S Docltet Deed Township Committee has, by resolu- . In mid-ocean the gravitationa V NOTICE OP PlT«TilC SAME tion and pursuant to law, fixed a Hop e la wit Neeilecrafiers.'Ho no r minimum price aC which said lots in PISCATAWAYTOWN — Mobil- Armistice. Day Pr&m'am AAih" pull of the moon diwws the watei VTO WHOM IT MAT COXCEliN: said tilock will be sold together with -At a regular meeting- of the TOTTH- ization of health'forces for nation- between two and tteree feet awaj :sliip Committee of the Township of all other details pertinent, said HOPELAWN — An impressive Argentine continues U. S. trade from the earth's surface. ', Woodbridge keld Monday, November minimum price being §10(10.00 plus Members Atjimquer'aie:Party al prepardness is well under way, Armistice Day program was pre- - *i, 1940, 1 Vas directed to adver- costs of preparing" deed and adver- ban due to lack of dollars. tise the fact that on Monday eve- tising: this sale. Said lots in said reports Mrs. Henry Troger, local sented this week by sixth grade -block if sold «on terms, will require HOPELAWN—The Needlecraft-.'anese, Bud Haines, Vincent Hurley Seal Sale chairman. Doctors, nurs- 'aian. November IS, 1941), the Town- a down payment of $150.00, the bal- pupils of the Hopelawn school dur- Committee Trill mtet at S P. ers Club of Hopelawn held, a. mas-George Gardner and John Sassala. es and health officials are working ing' an assembly" session. . (EST) in the Committee Chatn- ance of purchase price to be paid querade celebration in honor of f *y . be^a. Memorial Municipal Building, In equal monthly installments of The next regular meeting: of the with army and navy medical ser- The program was as follows: •- -. -W"OO.ab'rfdse, New Jersey, and ex-$.15.0l> plus interest and other terms the birthdays'., of .'font club: mem- club will be held tonight at the EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 1 • _- * lose and sell at public sale and provided for m contract of sale. vices to provide adequate care and "America", sung by entire as- The above premises shall be sub- bers recently. Those honored were home of Miss Milanese, Mitchell -.. _ ~.:tp the highest bidder according to tbe Misses Catherine and Marie health protection for the enlisted sembly; duet, "God of Our Fath- " -."tterifcs of sale on file witli the Town- ject to the conditions and restric- place, Perth Amboy..: ers," Rudy Gutwein and James i ;,' "> "sliip Clerk open to inspection and tions set forth in an ordinance en- Lance, Miss Gerry Savarri and forces and civilian population, 100 ' ' 150 i 'to be publicly read prior to sale, titled "An Ordinance Imposing Con- f The resources of more than two Mazza; "Rise of American Democ-J '_•,•- lots 31 and 32 tin part) in Block ditions and Restrictions on Sand Mi's. Helen Gardner. Miss Pauline Lowest Death Rate owned by the Township of vTood- Lanee of 59 James.street was host. thousand organized community racy," pageant by grades 6A and 11| ' 4TT, Woodoridge Township Assess- The lowest death. rates in the 6-B included scenes entitled In-1 \ ;, _ -_Jaent Map, more particularly de- bridg'e within Blocks 470, 476 and United States are claimed by Nortli groups throughout " the country "J - scribed as follows: 477, Woodbridge Township Assess- The rooms 'of the Lance home dians Pll rlms ment Map," adopted September 18th, and South Dakota. : have been placed at the disposal! > » ' William Penn: _-. >;, - Beginning at a point in the east- "were decorated with prange and Boston "J- ,j'. -'-eriy One of Middlesex Road distant 1039 and an Amendment to the above black streamers. The birthday gift of the government by the National i Tea Party, Declaration of ; . "• "736.97 feet southerly, measured ordinance adopted May 20th, 1940. Locust Swarm 321 ._-,•• -=along; said easterly line of Miadle- Take further notice that at said were presented by the club presi- Tuberculosis Association. Independence, Constitutional Con- * . * S&X Road from ils intersection with sale, or any date to which it maydent, Pauline Laride: Special priz- A locust swarm 22 miles long was -. : vention. Bill of Eights, Settling ~ _ * ~t"he southerly line of the New JJover be adjourned, the Township Com- seen recently over the Transvaal in - Fleming- tightens: the exemptions J the •'West, Civil War and Unity. ' St. James' Auditorium Woodbritfoe _ '-" "'Koad as said Roads are shown on a mittee reserves the right in its dis- es were awarded to Buddy Haines South Africa. cretion to reject any one or all bids for the funniest costume, Gerry under the wage-hour law. The program ended with the - : -~-*o8.p entitled "Middlesex Colony. and to sell said lots in said block " - vJoloma, New Jersey, property of tuo Savarri for the most original, Ag- ~2&1*idlesex Finance Co., Jan., 1910t,o such bidder as it may select duo *- - - -Hinchman, Pilat and Tooker, Land- regard being given to terms and nes Russo, the prettiest, and a ;. I seftpe Engineers, 52-Broadway, New manner of payment, in case one orspecial award to Tom Leahy. Miss . - .-*• ^Tork City,' said map being on file more minimum bids shall be re- ' ;, An .the office of the County Cleric of ceived. Ruth Demko of Tottenville was .•,:-«CIddlesex County, the said begin- Upon acceptance of the minimum awarded the regular weekly a- J ~." "-BinST point being also in the south- bid, or bid above minimum, by theward by the club. • Terly line of lands recently conveyed Township Committee and the pay- * -,— -ruj? the Township ot Woodbridge to ment thereof DV the purchaser ac- Those present were: Anna Jeg- r ; »-, "Cotonia Wdge, Inc., thence (1) imi-cording to the manner of purchase iiing from said beginning point and in accordance with terms of sale linski, Rosalie Salichea, Catherine •_ -i.-" along said southerly line of lands on tile, the Township will deliver Lance, Ruth Demko, Agnes Russo, - * of Colonia Padge, Inc., S. 28° 31' 30" a bargain and sale deed for said j;. 624.70 feet to the westerly line of premises. Marie Lance, FiJomena Milanese, -lanfls now or formerly of Wm. H. DATED November 6, 1940. Helen Gardner, Gerry Savarri, TJoiiinson; thence (2j along said B. J. DUNIGAN, Pauline Lance and Kay Hurley. 1 westerly line of -lands of nollmson Township Clerk. :. S"90° 29' TV 156.47 feet to a point To be advertised November 8 andAlso, Walter Colvin, Tom Leahy, ^, .*• ill the Center of a brook being also November 15, 1940, in the Fords John Lance, Joseph G-agliano, John r tHe North East Corner of a two ('-)Beacon. *pre tract of land recently conveyed Colvin, Joseph Milanese, Dante - by- Hie Township of Woodbridge to Refer Tot W-27S Deefl Sackett, Max Brown, Dominic Mil- jDr. Francis Parker: thence (3) along NOTICE OF1 PUBLIC SA1JB tbe northerlh y line of lands of Dr. N.'79° 5J' 34" W 247.36 feet; TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: LEGAL NOTICES thence (4) still along the northerly At a regular meeting" ot the Town- lifts of lands of Dr. Parker N 48° 27'ship Committee of the Township of a bargain and sale deed for said 4§" W 150.00 feet to a point in the Woodbridg-e held Monday, November premises. , easterly line of the aforesaid Mid- 4, 1940, I was directed to adver- DATED November 6, 1940. trjesex Road, said point being in a tise the fact that on Monday eve- B J. DUNIGAN, Qtirve; th'ence (5) along said easterly ning, November IS, 1940, the Town- Township Clerk. line of Middlesex Road along- a curve ship Committee will meet at 8 P. To be advertised November 8 and to the left having a Radius of 483.00 M. (EST) in the Committee Cham- November 15, 1940, in the Fords feet*for an arc distance of 167.00 bers, Memorial Municipal Building, Beacon. •_. ; • feet tt> a point of tangent; thence Woodbridge, New Jersey, and ex- (8) still-along the easterly line ot pose and sell at public sale and IN CHANCERY OP 3VEW JERSEY Middlesex Road N 3° 56' E 201.78 to the highest bidder according to 130/G3G feet to a point of curve; thence (7) terms of sale on file with the Town- TO: Ludwig Dassig- and Mrs. Ludwig still along the easterly line of Mid- ship Clerk open to inspection and' Dassig, his wife; William Zieg> dlesex Road along a curve to tbe to be publicly read prior to sale. ler and Mrs. William Ziegler, his rig-ht of Radius of 1304.63 feet for Lot 27 (in part) in Block 477, "Wood- "Wife; Adrian Mints and'.. Maria" an arc distance of 199.62 feet to a bridge Township Assessment Map, Mints, his wife; Elmer Womels- point of tangent, being also the more particularly described as fol- dorf and Catherine Womelsdorf, point or place of beginning. lows: his wife; Mr. Wilson, husband of - Containing 3.262 Acres of land, Beginning at a point in the north- Mary H. Wilson, a. former own- more or less and being a portion of eriy line of Middlesex Road, said owner; Victor Gazzola and Lena * Jots SI and 32 on the above describ- point being distant southerly and Gazzola, his wife; Hannah ed map. westerly along said line of Middle- Shaughnessy and • Mr. Shaugh- •: Subject to a 10 feet Right of Way sex Road 1707.OS feet fi-om its inter- nessy, .her husband; Alice Cun- * across said property to be retained section with tbe southerly line of ningham and Mr. Cunningham, - by the Township of Woodbridge for MSdwooa Way produced North East- her husband; Earle Insley and - future use for sanitary sewerage or erly as said Road and Way are laid Mrs. Eafle Insley, ..his , wife; storm drain purposes, the center down on a map entitled "Middlesex .Louisa Eva Eckert and Mr. Eck- lir»e of which is more particularly Colonyr , Colonia, New Jersey, prop- ert, her husband; Lester. S. Hib- "- described, as foHows: ert5 of the Middlesex Finance Co., bard and Mrs.: L'ester . S. Hib- * *. Beginning at a point in the east- January 1910,
"NOT NECESSARY" ON STATE STREET AT THE FIVE CORNERS Flat feet, weak eyes, color Continuous From 2 P. M. Phone P. A. 4-3388 blindness, hay fever or even a missing finger or toe, does not nec- essarily disqualify a trainee from FIVE (5) DAYS — STARTING SATURDAY military service.
PERTH AMBOY TWO COMPLETE SHOWS Free Comic Books LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS AT 9:02 P. M. To Every Boy and Girl Saturday Matinee 6:17 "They Knew What They Wanted" EDMUNP WENDY 7:47 "Tugboat Annie Sails Again" TODAY THRU SUNDAY 9:02 "They Knew What They Wanted" THRILLS fillie Tab!© 10:36 "Tugboat Annie Sails Again" from start to finish! LATE SHOW SATURDAYS with WALTER BRENNAN Last Complete Show 11:00 P. M. All Seats 28c, Tax Included DORIS DAVENPORT FRED STONE *•• .. • STARTING WITH PREVUE TUESDAY NITE IT'S A seEJip-iAPff mv: — And — BILL ELLIOTT in The "VBdetpsp" is lack in ber gtanlesS sJsow! 'PRAIRIE SCHOONERS"
Plus: CHAPTER #11
Universal'* Exciting Hew Serial
MON. and TUES.
ROBERT YOUNG Helen Gilbert
TO THE LADIES * FREE CHINA EVERY THURSDAY COMING THANKSGIVING DAY WITH EVENING ADMISSION TICKET WED. and THURS. Thursday, November 21st
ALSO PAT O'BRIEN Ernest Truex In ON OUR STAGE—SUNDAY NITE "CALLING ALL "KNUTE ROCKNE 7 HUSBANDS" ALL-AMERICAN STRAND FAMILY — AND — with The funniest, screwiest, wit- RAMilAU tiest musical comedy drama of the year! ALAN HALE * * *. "LET GEORGE DO IT!" June Wytttan • Ronald Reagan EVERY EVERY MON. 8:30 P. M. WED. NITE PARTY NITE BANK NITE ENAMELWARE LAST TIMES TODAY CASH PRIZES CASH AWARDS To the Ladies Mon. & Tues. "They Knew What They Wanted" Telephone Perth Amboy 4-0108 PAGE SIX FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940 FORD& AND RARRrAN TOWNSHIP BEACON
Broiler Backs stantly throughout the town but local emergency squad and by am-as stated above, was many yards Fords Girl Scouts Enjoy Broiler racks in stoves should be the most spectacular of them, up- bulances which were rushed here from the center of the explosion Pleasant Social Session, SCHOOL LIBRARIAN • washed frequently with plenty of hut on inquiry, were found to be base- from the entire Second District, and was not even touched off by soapy water and thoroughly dried less. (Central Jersey). A squad of State the terrific blast, merely burning. FO'RDS — The Pine Tree Girl before being replaced—'like any oth- Police also was dispatched here to No Plans Made IS GUEST SPEAKER er cooking utensil. Power Interrupted Scout Troop No. 7 enjoyed a so- The explosion occurred just be- handle traffic, aiding local police Close co-operation was afforded cial hour following its recent bus- fore 8:80 Tuesday morning-. Tele- and firemen. Woodbridge Avenue, local authorities and rescue work- iness meeting. Games were played Irene Totin's Topic phone and power lines "were put on which the plant was loeated, ers by squads from adjoining mu- and refreshments were served. : Will Be 'Books'; Prize out of commission and homes miles was closed to traffic until Wednes- nicipality. Chief Henry J. Har- WILLIAM "JUICY" FAUBLE Present were: Berhice and Mur- Sabotage away reported varying degrees of day afternoon by which time a rington of Carteret and Chief iel Aldington, Doris Perry, Lillian ToJJrs. L. Tyler (Continued from Page-1) damage from the shock. Many of corps of county workmen under the Charles Grand jean of Earitan. ;. Fords Fickles—Johnny (City Honlick, Claire Drake, Helen caused by a saboteur is as strong those treated for injuries lived direction of Freeholder Anthony Township afforded invaluable as- Murphy Pavlik and the missus use RAKITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. today as it was Tuesday." Gadek had cleared away the de- tine) Csik missed about 16 bun-their car on a. 50-50 basis-she uses •Christensen, Edith Boghit, Marie near the plant and were cut by sistance, as : did the emergency nies on that hunting- trip Monday Flusz, Gladys Ericksen, Lois Kem- Irene Totin, Clara Barton school U. S. Agents Aid falling plaster or shattered wind- bris sufficiently to restore normal- squads of both municipalities. Rev. it any time he doesn'jfc want it . .'. cy. and claimed he had a better day At the Club Alamo, where over a merer, Jean Fritz, Theresa Mako, librarian, will be the guest speak- In addition to county and local ow panes. As soon as the extent of James McLennan, Rev. James Charlotte Schauk, Gerry LooseT, than last year when he missed only h-undred people -were turned away er at the next reg-ular meeting of authorities working on the case the the havoc was known calls were The disaster here recalled a fire Doyle and Rev. Lawrence llalkins fiye—at least he said he had more Saturday night, the Western Kang- Audrey Gloff, Berriice Jogan, por- Department of the Interior" in immediately put in for assistance and explosion which razed a plant of St. Joseph's Church, in Carter- ; othy Blanchard and Audrey Mil- the literature -and history depart- shots-—-Incidently he had us all ers went to town and gave the cus- : Washington assigned Dr. Arthur to surrounding communities. The of the United Railway Signal nine- et, also rushed to the scene to ad- ; Shouting: "Here Tippy" all day, as tomers some real Broadway enter- jes. . ment of the Clara Barton Woman's 'Denues and George WfL Grove, to two workers-who were believed to teen years ago in East Providence, minister the last rites of the church • that -was the name of his dog which tainment . . .Joe (Itchy) Puskas Club next Tuesday night at the assist them. Lieutenant James have been nearest the center of R. I. There was a marked differ- . Hugh Williamson Kelly, owner hs lost—Unele George accounted can hardly wait for his bonus from school. • Pyke of the New York Police bomb the blast, Miss Violet Deak and ence in the circumstances surround of the plant, stated there are no for -one and a half rabbits—I got squad also is investigating. Agents Maurice Haliahan, were hurled ing that disaster and the one here the plant he i^orks in ... Beef, we Miss . Totin's subject will be plans for rebuilding. one crow and couldn't find it— hear, has a heavy date to take to Rites Arranged of the Federal Bureau of Investi- 1250 feet beyond the plant prop- on Tuesday. The former occurred "Buck" had a few shots—but 1 "Books" and she will also give a gation came to Woodbridge on erty. The other fatalities were un- as the result of a fire in an air- the Earitan Township P. B. A. ball (Continued from Page' 1) brief, talk on. the history and. de- won't say of what . . . His boyat the Pines tonight—but he won't Tuesday when they ascertained covered in the wreckage which was tight building in which over three blast; and Josephine and Eleanor. velopment of» the school's library. Johnny got his first bird and a cou- give her name, . . George Tiko is Mrs. Rasmina Beck that the plant had no government strewn oyer a wide area.' tons of the material used in the CLOTHING ple of bunnies—and we all got still on the water-wagon—he says Monologues will be given by Mrs. contracts, withdrew. manufacturer of the torpedoes, The funeral of Mrs. Easmina Milton Peterson and "the choral Among those "seriously hurt was fallen arches and tired feet—but other drinks bother his teeth . . . Beek, 36, wife of John Beck, of "Everyone who could possibly Mrs. Nellie B. Westergaard, sec- were stored. In the Woodbridge FOR THE FAMILY we Tiad a good time anyway . . . group, under the direction of Miss plant, the material was in a well Ethel Piace, Metuchen, will be Dillie Thornall of Metuchen, -will give us any assistance in getting to retary of the corporation, who was Steve (Amboy) Wirio pulled a Rip- held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the machine shop at the time. ventilated building and there were The Fords Rec Playboys bowl- render several- vocal selections. the bottom, of this tragedy has ON CREDIT ley by getting a rabbit without fir- from the Greiner Funeral Home. | been asked to assist," said Chief She was helped out of a pile of less than 200 pounds of it. This, ing a shot—hie stepped on its neck. ing- squad will tangle against the Lowest Terms and Prices Penningfton pinners tomorrow Burial will be in She Cloverleaf Mrs. Einar Jensen will present a Keating. "No stone will be left un- debris by Gustav Koch, powder reading on the lif e_ of Stephen Fos- turned and' we are anxious to get mixer, who himself was painful- SPLIT SECOND RESULTS night at the Fords Rec at 8:30 Me'morial Park Cemetery> Wood- When gas operates modern The Hopelawn Fire Company . . . Adeline (Choolc) Hirner, bridge. Besides her husband she is ter, composer of many popular the benefit of every possible ex- ly Kurt. American folk: tunes. home appliances, there is instant doesn't have to go to firesany - •who smacks the wood for the survived by two children, John pert's technical knowledge and ad- State Police Called combustion and instant consump- CLOTHING CO. more—the fires come to them— Bond Clothers No. 1 team in the and Ellen; her mother, Mrs. Ellen iM-r& L. Tyler -was awarded a vice." The injured- were taken to the tion resulting in split-second ac- 90 CHURCH ST. One of Almasi's garbage trucks Wednesday night ladies' league Dixon, of Metuchen; two brothers, prize, for her essay oh "My .Gar- Rumors, as are usual under the Perth Amboy General Hospital and tion, providing the quickest heat New Brunswick caught fire and^they drove to the cam give some of the lads a good Hans, of Perth Amboy and Chris- den.^': ..-".-"-.: circumstances, have circulated con- Rahway'. Memorial Hospital by the response possible to obtain. firehouse to have it extinguished go . . . And we wonder if that tian, of Metuchen. ..-. Ladies' league has anything to . . .Harry Larsen'i new moniker Mrs. Leola Hansen is Grimm Cunningham . • . Joe do with Johnny (Lambert But- Romer lost his job with Pete Ro- ter Man) being there every Wed- Another victim who. ivill be bur-, der—instead of Joe putting: the nesday nite? . . . Steve (Rudder ied tomorrow afternoon after ser- alcohol in the paint he drank it— Ball) Lesko comments that if vices at her late home at two now he's contemplating making Bill (Sewaren) Derick -would o'clock is Mrs. Leola Hansen, 20, a Jiving by crooning , . . Who's like some pointers on politics, wife of George Hansen, of 515 the guy that lost quite a bundle he should see him . . . Johnny Sayre Avenue, Perth Amboy. Bur- on that bowling match with Em- (Hollywood) Cacciola looks ial will be in the Cloverleaf Mem- ma Jacobs? . . . and -who's the plenty pale since he received orial Park Cemetery...'.Mrs. Hah- guy that stole the siren and used draft questionnaire ... sen is also survived by two ehil- it at the Alumni-Greyhound "dren, George, Jr., and Margaret football game? ... If anyone is We have a pretty good idea of and her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. looking for the services of a good how LeRoy Stevens got the name Christian Hansen, of Perth Am- private detective — see John of "the Staten Island Kid" . . -. An- boy. . .- . -•• Deak . . . other Eipley was pulled by George Miss Violet Deak ' .' Bandies when he bowled 202 in Funeral services for Miss Violet Corky Matusz Is now sporting three successive games in the Fords around in a new Dodge—and we Industrial League . . . Lou (Bar-Deak, 19, daughter of Mr. and hear he has a gal to go with it . . . tender) Burdash's new theme song Mrs. Alexander S. Deak, of 666 is "I'll .Never Smile Again" . Lewis Street, "Wciodbridge,•'.wefe LEGAL NOTICES The North Jersey Ladies' Champs, held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from.the Greirier Funeral. IN CHASCBRT OF SEW JERSEY who will bowl an exhibition match 1S0/83S at the Fords Rec tomorrow night Home at 10:30 o'clock from St. TO: Peter Surik and Mrs. Peter Sur- are open for bookings with any Michael's Greek Catholic Church,. WORLD MASTERPIECES OF PIANOS ik, his wife, heirs at law and next of kin of Anna H. Surik, ladies' teams in this vicjnity^—they Amboy and Hall Avenues,: Perth (formerly known as Annie Ho- would especially like to meet the Amboy. Burial was in St. Michael's ma, also formerly known as Anna Homer,) deceased; Jacob Lucky Strike Gills from P. A.—Cemetery. Miss Deak is' also sur- ARE ON EXHIBITION .... W. •Wilbur and Mrs. Jacob W. and they're" talking about Govern- vived by four brothers, Alexander, Wilbur, his wife; Reimer Wes- tergaard and Agnes Wester- ment Lettuce too . . Pop Eyerkuss William and Ernest of Wood- g-aard, his wife; Sina Welsman; seejns to be plenty interested in bridge and G. Francis, of the CCC Flora P. De Haven and MrJo. e Korneski's average—-why? . . . X>e Haven, her husband; Helen at Hyde Park, N.Y.; four sisters, ^ artistically styled pianos of Bilotto and Mr. Bilotto, her That wagon Shorty (Liquor Store) Helen, Margaret and Eleanor, of f C% authentic design and genuine musical husband; and their or any ofPolichack is running around with tiieir respective unknown heirs, Woodbridge, and Mrs. Joseph V-^ • quality are from, the world's foremost devisees, personal representa- is not a hearse——It's a former Swallick, or Hopelawn. . ; tives, executors, administrators, Tasty-Cake truck and he only paid piano workshops. Each was individually grantees, assigns or successors fifty bucks for it ... . - Haliahan Rites Tomorrow in right, title or interest. • Funeral services for Maurice selected because of its excellence and rea- By virtue of an Order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on Haliahan, 20, of Wood Avenue); sonable price. With so many leading makes the day of the date hereof, in a cause Knox and Stark warn of the Fords, will be held tomorrow af- in so many permanently desirable styles Wherein the Township of Wood- danger of a two-ocean attack. bridge, a municipal corporation of ternoon at his late home. "Reir. and finishes, Griffiths offers the careful the State of New Jersey, is com- Rodger W. Hawn, pastor of the plainant, and you ,and others are LEGAL NOTICES piano shopper the best possible background the defendants, you are required to Woodbridge M. E, Church, will of- "appear and answer the bill of said- SHERIPF'S SAI-E ficiate. Burial will be in the Al- for choosing a lovely piano for the home. complainant on or before the 17thIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY day of December nest, or the said —Between GEORGE W. HARRIS, pine Cemetery. . '..-. .' . '_ bill will be taken as confessed Complainant, and EDITH PAR- The boy, a graduate of Wood- .against you. NBS, widow,, et als., Defendants, - The said bill is filed to absolutely Fi. Fa/for the sale of mortgaged bridge High School, class of '39, tiebar and foreclose you from all premises dated October 3, 1940. is survived by his parents,' Mr. and, right and equity' of redemption of, By virtue of the above stated writ, Mrs. James Haliahan, arid a sister, in and to the premises described in to me directed ana delivered, 1 will certificates of tax sales dated Nov- expose to sale at public vendue on Mrs. HarIan Trail], of Fords. ember 9, 1822, January 20, 1931 and WEDNESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF Griffith's Roster of World-Famous Pianos: September 10th, 1935, covering Lots NOVEMBER, A. D.,'. NINETEEN 4Qi!, 403 and 404 in Block 563-1S-1; HUNDRED FORTY CLASSIFIED STEINWAY CHICKEREVG KIMBALL Lots 65 and 66 in Block 563-N; Lots at two o'clock Standard Time in 304 to 107 inclusive in Block 563-O; the afternoon of the said toi'i ^* *ne MINIPIANO MUSETTE WURLITZER Lo's 135,-136, 137 to 142 inclusive Sheriff's Office in the City of New in Block 563-P; Lots 157 to 161 in- Brunswick, N. J. , . FORDS HARDWARE CtiMPANV AMPICO and DUO ART and many others clusive in Block 663-Q; Lots 194 to All the following tract or parcel - Hardware and Paints •-- IBS inclusive, 22S and 22S in Block of land and premises hereinaftei Phone P. A. 4-10'iO Also HAMMOND ORGAN, NOVOCHORD and SOLO VOX 66S-R, on the Assessment -.Map of particularly described, situate, lying 511 New Brunswick Ave. Radio-phonographs and Records the Township of .Woodbridge, Coun- and being in the Township of Pis- Fords, N.-.'J.-. - ty. of Middlesex. - uatawKy in the County of Middle- K. B.—S-23; ll-lo*,- '.' •:•••"••-' The MINIPIANO Hampton Model. One of eleven models - And you, ihe above named are sex and State of New Jersey. ma<3e defendants, because you have Shown and designated on a cer- LUNCHEONETTE of this lovely small piano priced from $230 up. ox-way claim to have a lien or liens, tain map entitled, "Amended Map KJLiNK'S : •... -i - :•• • or some right, title, interest, estate, of Eiseman Heights," developed by 566 New Brunswick AVe., "Jfords ; claim in or to the premises described the Ben Smith Realty Corporation, Sodas -'-Cigars - Cigarettes.• ... in said bill of complaint. located in Middlesex^County, N, J., Greeting Cardsi. surveyed by F. A. Dunham,-.- Inc., Featuring Forsgate T?arnis ••• • EUGENE BLANKENHOEN, £«; %v - *- Solicitor for and of Counsel Civil Engineer and Surveyor, Julj ICE CREAM -•-••-.• 1, li)27, and duly filed in said Coun- Home-made Sandwiches Thai Hit with Complainant. ty Clerk's office on August J7th, 34 Commerce Street, The Sprt :••...- X927, which lots being-" described at «\ B.—S-23; 1 3-15 •• • . Newark, N. J. follows: Said slots being known at DATED: October 16th, 1940 . and by lots Numbers Thirty-nint :N CHAKCEIty OF NEW JlEKSEV ~}>\ B. 10-25; 11-1, S, 15 (39) and Forty (40) Block "H". 130/70 IN CHANCERY OV HEW JISHSBV The approximate amount of tht TO: The unknown heirs, devisees, 130/649 decree to be satisfied by said salt and personal representatives of'.: The STEINWAY Colonial Model. One of many TO: Ilobert Kooertson and Mrsi.s the sum of One Thousand Thret Harold Depew, and their or jjohert Robertson, his wife; Max Hundred Twenly-nine Dollars l$l,- any of their heirs, devisees, ex- space-saving new Steimcay vertical pianos priced - Wolff and Mrs. Max Wolff, his 329.00), together with the costs ol ecutors, administrators, gran- at §495 up. Steinway Grands $985 up. wife;. .Joseuh Hudak and Mrs. Jo- this sale. tees, assig-ns or successors in -seph_ Hudak, his wife; Domenico Together with all and singular right, title or interest; William - lemma and'lvosie lemma, his wife; the rights, privileges, hereditament; iiieg-ler and Mrs. William 'Aieg- Domenieo lemma and Mrs. Dom- and appurtenances thereunto be- ler, his wife; Mary Crahen and - enico lemma, his wife; Maria longing or in anywise appertaining. Mr. Crahen, her httshand; Mrs. lemma and Mr. lemma, her hus- JULIUS C. ENGBL, Patrick Gurren, wife of Patrick ' band; Alonzo E. Lawrence and Sheriff. Gurren, a former owner; Louis Mrs. Alonjio K. Lawrence, his wife; JOSEPH J. MUTNICK, Gartner and Elizabeth Gartner, Giovanni Consi^jlio and Mrs. Gio- $.22.26 Solicitor. his wife; Mrs. Joseph Simon, sd&SS&H*. J&L vanni Consiglio, his wife; 'Charles f>\B.-ll:l, 8,15,22. wife of Joseph Simon, a former - l^echeimer and Mrs. Charles X^ech- owner; Mrs. Isidor G. Fried, wife ejmer, his wife; Henry Halmos and IX CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY of Isidor G. Fried, a former Mrs. Henry Halmos, his wife; Mrs. 130/651 owner; The unknown heirs, de- .- Josiah Canter, wife of Josiah Can- TO: Steve Hrab and Mrs. Steve Hrab, visees and. personal representa- ter, a former owner; Tobias D. his wife, heirs at law and hex! tives of Sarah Flanagan, ano "Vaughn. and Mrs. Tobias 1). of kin to George Hrab, deceased; their or any of their heirs, de- "Vaug-hri, his wife; >John iiabavnik Domejiieo Ruggiero and Mrs. visees, executors, administra- 1 and Mary Zabavnik, his wife; Andy Domenico Rugg-iero, his wile tors, grantees, assigns or suc- • Strama and Mrs. Andy Strama, his Kduardo Partnope; Francesco cessors in right, title or inter- "- wife; Stanislave Strama and Mr. Carucci and Mrs. Francesco est; Sarah J. Patterson and - ^4 Strama, her husband; John Mursek Carucci, his wife; Rosa Mazfcan Mr. Patterson, her husband; and Mrs. John Mursek, his wife; and Mr, Mazzaro, her husband, Henry B'rank, Jr.'and Mrs. Hen- Mrs. John Durleta. wife of John Rosa Mazzaro, widow, .lennii ry Prank, Jr., his wife: Rasmus l>urleta, a former owner; John Uuerro and ME. Ghierro, her hus- Hansen and Mrs. Rasmus Han- "-Drobnica and Agnes Drobnica, his band, heirs at. law and next ol sen, his wife; and their or any •wife, and their or any of their re- km of Domenico Mazzaro, de- of their respective unknown spective unknown heirs, devisees, ceased; and their or any of their heirs, devisees, personal repre- personal representatives, execu- respective unknown heirs, de entatives, executors, adminis- - tors, • administrators, grantees, as- visees, personal representatives, trators, grantees, assigns or suc- , signs or successors in right, title executors, administrators, gran- cessors in right, title or interest. " or interest. tees, assigns or successors ii. By virtue of an Order of the Court _ By virtue of an Order of the Court right, title or liiTerest. of Chancery of New Jersey, made tsf Chancery of New Jersey made on By virtue of an Order of the Couri on thea day .of the date liereof, in a the day of Hie date liereof, in a of Chancery of hp1'- .lor^»v. nmii- cause wherein the Township oi *®%^^* ftd.use wherein the Township of on the day of the date hereof,. in a Woodbridge, a nvunicipal corporation "W^ootibriclg-e, a municipal xiorpora- cause Wiierein the Township or jf the State of New Jersey, is com- tacm of the State, of New Jersey, is VVoodbridg-e, a municipal corpora- plainant, and you and others are cQ-ttlplamant, and you and others are tion of the State of New Jersey, i. :he defendants, you are required to the defendants, you are, required to complainant, and 5Tou and others art ippear and answer the" bill of said appear and answer the amended bill the defendants, you are required to •omplainant on &f before the 27tl el said complainant on or before appear and answer the bill of saio lay of December, next, or the said the -18th day of December, next, or complainant' on or before the 17tl._ bill will be taken as confessed The MUSETTE Louis XV Model Gracefully the said amended bill will be taken day of December, -nest, or'the salt, against you. shefped legs and carved decorations that truly tts confessed against you. • bill will be taken as confessei The said bill is filed to absolutely reflect this French period of fine craftsman- Tke said amended bill is filed to against you. Jebar and foreclose you from all absolutely debar and foreclose you TUe said bill is filed to absolutelj rigrht and equity of redemption oi ship. 12 Musette models priced at $295 up. from" ail rfg-ht and. equity of re- debar and foreclose you from ai n and to. the premises described in The CHICKERING Classic Grand fleiJJP'tion of, in and to the premises right and equity-of redemption of, certificates of .tax sales dated . Oc- described in certificates of tax sales .n and to the premises described h tober 11th, 1921, October 10th, 1935 Model. Flowing lines and smooth dated October 11, 1921, September 7, certificates of lax sales dated Sep- And April 16th, 19SB, covering Lo > corners are an innovation in grand 19S2, February 10, 1931 and October tember 7, 1922, December 15, 1-932. 1, 5, 20 to 22 in Block 776-A; Lots 10, 19S5, covering Lot 554 in Block October 15, 1986 and June 1, 1937,3 and Tin Block 7S0; Lot -14 in BIOCK piano design particularly pleasing 9S§; Lots 1212, 1213, 1236 and ViiS covering Lots 1146, 1147 and 1174 u iU; Lot. 13 in Block 815; Lot 21 in to those with a flair for modern fur- to 1249, inclusive, in Block 956; 1182, inclusive, in Bloek--/955; Lot: Bloclc S16; Lot 23 in Block $21; Lots Lots 1266 to 12fi9, inclusive, and 1312 tzfts to 1257, , inclusive, in Bloel- 7 and 31 in-Block 826; Lot 37 in nishings. Chickering Grand Pianos and 1313 in Block 957; Lots 1316, 956; Lots 1590 and 1591 in Bloc* Block S27; Lots 17 tt> 19 in Block §595 up. Chickering Spinet Style 1319, 1337, 1S3S. 1338 to 1341, incJu- 164; Lois 1SS9 and 1S.4Q in Blovi S29; Lot 19 in Block-SSO; and Lot i'i JUVV, 18o(k to 1352, inclusive, 13S7 and Pianos $395 up. 135-8 in Block 95S; Lot 1626 in Block 969-A, on the Assessment Map'of tht in Block S3S, on the Assessment Map $Mjg-A, on the Assessment Map 01Township of Woodbridge in Middle- of the Township of Woodbridge, the Township of Woodbridge in sex County. County of Middlesex.' ' / Middlesex Counts". And you, the above named are And you, the above named are Ana you, the above named are made defendants, because you have made defendants, because you have made defendants, because you have or may claim to have a lien or liens or may claim to have a lien or liens, or may c!aim to have a lien or liens, or some right, title, interest, estate, or some right, title interest, estate, Of some right, title, interest, estate, claim in or to the premises,describ- claim in or to the premises describ- giaim in or to the premises described ed in said bill of complaint. ed in said bill of complaint. ta said amended bill of complaint. EUGENE BLANKENHORN, EUGENE BLANI-UENHORN. GRIFFITH PIANO CO*9 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY iiugene Blankenhorn, Solicitor for Solicitor for and of Counsel Solicitor for and of Counsel "- and of Counsel with Complainant, with Complainant. With Complainaht. •*- 24- Commerce Street, 24 Commerce Street, 2"4 Commerce Street, 238. WEST FRONT STREET .-----...-... PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY S?ewarK, New Jersey. Newark, N. J. Newark, N_ J.. BOTH STORES OPEN EVENINGS • r*ated: October 17th, 10]0. T>ATBr>: October 1Cth, 1940 . DATKD: October lfith, 1910 . S1532 F. B. lfl-2'5; 11-1, H, 15 l<". B. 10-25; 11-1, 8, ,15 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940 PAGE SEVEN The scientist points out that we have hardly begun to enjoy the power age. "Our When the mail-plane flies over A Reporter In Washington best method of consuming coal, oil and gas By H. S. Sims PUBLISHED EVERY FEIDAY use but a fraction of their power. We have —by— hardly started to harness the waterfalls F. D. R.'S FOREIGN POLICIES becoming involved in the exigen- O.K.'D BY MR. WILLKIE cies of an emergency anywhere in THE BEACON PUBLISHING GO. of our mountains, the winds that blow over AID TO THE BRITISH the world. Moreover, lest the tirade With Offices at us, the tides of our, seas. The enormous HELP FOR THE CHI.NESE of this, country becomes involved 611 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N. J. energy resources that we find in the atoms NO APPEASEMENT into assistance to one side or an- TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 NEUTRALITY ABANDONED other, there were statutes to pre- Subscription $L50 per year suggest a future as incredible to us as the THE RISK OF WAR vent such a development. , jtmer J. Vecsey .... Publisher and Managing Editor present would have been to the past." BRITISH RESISTANCE Entered at the Post "Office at Fords, N. J., as When the present war between econd class mail matter en April 17, 1"936. This statement ought to answer those The reasonable presumption in Germany and Great Britain began, who have been led to believe that, with so view of the re-election of President the idea of neutrality and isola- many marvelous things, the human race Roosevelt, is that the attention of tion was still strong throughout has aj&out reached its peak. As the world- the people of this country, during the nation. As the war continued the next year or =o, will be direc- abroad, however, and became in- famous scientist says, "Within the fifty ed to problems connected with in- tertwined with the hostilities in years past our ways of living have been ternational affairs. the Far East, the sentiment of'our altered more than in the twenty centuries people underwent a great change In The Highway Business . Domestic issues have receded which was reflected in the policies Whether the increased production of preceding and with new energies at our somewhat to the background. This of the Government. lutomobiles has been responsible for the fingertips, even greater changes are in is not due solely to the declaration Thus, today, the nation follows prospect." of the President that the era of re- a policy of non-belligerency brJ 'emarkable development of highways, or form is over, but. also to the fact not a policy of strict neutrality. A rice versa, may be the subject of discus- that Mr. WilJkie, as the Eepublican a nation, the sentiment of our p n candidate for President, pointedly ! pie is overwhelmingly o" tb sion but no one can dispute the fact that The Non-Church Goer accepted as "national policies" • r most of the b^sic reforms of the of Great Britain and as a Gov- • lighway construction and maintenance is There are individuals in every commu- MOTHER past few years. ment we extend every possible as- START fOR HOME sistance, short of war, to enable the low the most expensive activity of State nity, including this one, who take pride in British to win their fight against \UHE.NTHE The Republican nominee endors- governments. their aloofness from organized religion ed the policy of providing farmers the aggressors. although fully conscious of some very defi- According- to figures compiled by the with a fair share of the national This policy, it should be remem- nite beliefs. , income, the xight of labor to col- bered, is that of the present Ad- U. S. Bureau of the Census, the proportion lective bargaining under its free ministration, but it bears the en- We have no criticism of this attitude if choice, the floor to wages and the dorsement of Mr. Willkie, the pres- of State employes engaged in highway it represents real independence and the in- limit to hours of labor and social idential candidate of the Republi- construction and maintenance varied from security, including old - age pen- can Party. ability to give acquiescence to the tenets sions, care for the unemployed, twenty-four per cent in the West to more of any available church. When it is based "ederal relief, care of the aged, Regardless of the outcome of than forty per cent in the South, and aver- on a conviction that the individual is not {WNU Service) ;he sick, the physically handicap- the recent election, the President ed and the blind. of the United States would stand ages about one-third in all states. good enough to belong to any church, we committed to a continuation of this Assumption by State governments of think the man or woman is making a mis- The attitude taken by Mr. Will:- policy. Such risks as may accom- take, even though we recognize the provo- kie during the campaign does not pany it would have been accepted the task of constructing adequate high- cation that comes from the church mean that these reforms will not as willingly by Mr, Willkie as they ways for modern motor vehicles has re- •/ Ckristiam News From The Screen World face attack in the future. There have been accepted by Mr. Roose- bers who are always ready to tell every- By Emily Enright will be ultra-conservative groups velt. Consequently, we have been sulted in the creation of large staffs of ex- body else what to do and how and when to Science Church within both parties ready to sabo- unable to follow the reasoning of perts, administrative officials and work- do it. .."•..;'. •While several other studios hag^" cutting remarks while in New York ;age them at any opportunity. those who have asserted "that a and has gone to work on "Mr. and vote for the re-election of Mr. men. In many states highway work is the If all of us would frankly admit our gled'over the price to be paid/ Mr. Willkie's position, however, Roosevelt represented a vote for Cdenim: Paramount secured the film rights, Mrs. Smith," in which he is appear- indicates that opponents of these own imperfect nature and realize that or- ing with Carole Lombard. .: . war. largest governmental activity. to Ernest Hemingway's "For policies have lost their battle. Christian Science—-First Church While appearing in "The Quar- ganized religion is, at best, only a human the Bell Tolls," which will Moreover, his stand will undoubt- Since it may be said now, with- instrument to serve human beings and if of Christ, Scientist, Sewaren, is a terback," being filmed on the edly have considerable influence out any suspicion of political pro- branch of the Mother Church, The .cost them'. $150,000,'. the highest U. C. L. A. campus at Westwood, upon the Republican Party, as a paganda and without effect upon Editors And Editorials all church members, however, sanctified Calif., Wayne Morris and Virginia First Church, of Christ, Scientist, price yet to be paid for a novel in whole,' which will hardly commit the campaign itself, we reiterate they may consider themselves, would ex- Hollywood. ... ] Dale profaned one of the institu- the Party to an attitude which the the thought that the question of Let's get this straight: in Boston, Mass. Sunday services tion's most sacred traditions by leader is opposed to. hibit greater tolerance to others/ the way ..This $150,000 greatly exceedsj war or peace for the United States The editor of this newspaper has no 11 A. M., Sunday School; 9:30 A. the $52,000 paid for film rights to! walking, hand in hand, across the depends, not upon who sits in \tha would be open to greater growth of church great seal of the university which Insofar,as the issues, o'f the re- occult sources of information. All that M., Wednesday Testimonial meet- "Gone With The Wind," or the White House, but upon the reac- membership. • ' , ing 8 P., M. Thursday, reading- ,?ii>0,000 paid Edna Ferber for is. embedded in the stone floor of ent political campaign related to tion of Germany, Italy and Japan the entrance lobby of the college foreign affairs, it should be noted he knows he reads in the newspapers. If room 3 to' 5 P. M. "ivimarron," :or the $105,000 paid to the established and accepted pol- Truth of the matter, the failure of some Faiinie Hurst for "Great Laugh-j library building. Under ordinary that, in this field, the position icies of this Republic. he manages to know more than any read- individuals to go to, and belong to, some "MORTALS AND . IMMOJR- ter." However, much more has1 circumstances, such a desecration taken by the Republican nominee er, about anything, it is simply because hii church where distinct personal and social TALS" is the Lesson-Sermon sub- been paid for film rijfht-3 to sue- jwould have deprived them off all was closely allied to that espoused So long as Great Britain con- ject for Sunday, November 17; in cessful Broadway plajrs. ... campus privileges, but all they got y President Roosevelt. Mr. Will- tinues its magnificent resistance business requires him to read more news- gains can be secured, is not to be blamed was a few dirty looks from the ae endorsed greater assistance to against Germany, there is little all Christian Science Churches and James Stewart, called out for students. . . . ntirely on the absent individual. This service in the draft—his number Teat Britain, the extension of aid prospect that Herr Hitler will pick papers than the average reader. Societies throughout the world. to China and a policy of firmness, hought might sound like treason to some The Golden Text is: -"fie- that is 126—will probably be able to W. C. Field is a busy man these a quarrel with the • United States. In all reading, about all subjects, it is finish his work on "Come, Live without appeasement, to the dicta- So long as China contihues-to en- devout readers, but a little thinking on the loveth his life shall lose it; and he days, what with writing novels, tor-aggressor nations." highly important to understand that no that hateth his life in this world With Me" before leaving Holly- short stories and material far the gage the Japanese Army in.the Far ubject by responsible church leaders shall keep it unto life eternal." wood, although roles in "Ziegfeld screen and radio. He keeps three East and Russia sits sullenly on the newspaper prints all the news. The best Consequently, it may be assert- side lines, the Japanese are not go- might bring results. (John 12:25). V Girl" and "Pot o' Gold," for which secretaries busy, too. . . . ed, without any form of political intentioned editor can only print what he Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- he was slated, will have to go: to ing to pick a fight with this c'ouri- Franehot Tone is to play with partisanship, that the foreign pol- try. thinks is the most important news. Most tions is the fqlipwing fro.in, Jhe Someone else. He plans to claim Deanna Durbin .and Robert Stack icy of the Administration has the no exemptions whatsoever. editors try to be fair in their comment : Whence.Cometh Unity? Bible: "I the Lord search the heart," in Deanna's next film, "Nice Girl." endorsement of the vast majority Should the British defense col- The appeal for national unity, follow- I try the reins, even to give every A battle over titles is raging in Work will begin as soon as Tone of the people of this country. lapse, or Russia enter into a pact upon public matters but not all of them; man. according to his ways, and Hollywood. RKO's "In The Army finishes his current role in "Trail Of course, in this connection, with Germany and Japan, there is ing the election, is a plea to the defeated according to the fruit o!f his do- Now," overlaps Warner's "You're of the Vigilantes." . . . ;here is a small minority, scattered some prospect that Germany''and make it your business to discard sources of in the Army Now." RKO also has groups, in every State, as well as in the na- ings;" (Jeremiah17:10). Betty Grable's desertion of Hol- ;hrough both parties, which opposes Japan will exhibit their displeas- information that you know are tarnished tion at large, to accept the verdict of the The Lesson-Sermon also, in- a picture- contemplated titled lywood for the Broadway stage the foreign policy of the United ure, but it would be doybtful by hatred, prejudice, self-interest and a cludes the following passage from "Montana," and Warners an- when Hollywood seemed to have States and which, seemingly, tends whether, even then, either would ballot box. the Christian Science textbook, nounced that they had previously deserted her had the desired ef- ;o support an appeasement pro- court a hostile clash with the mental incapacity to see anything but one There is need for Americans to forget "Science and Health with Key to planned a picture of that state un- fect. She is now one of the busi- gram. While scattered advocates Uinted States. Only the complete the. Scriptures" by Mary Baker der the same, title. Paramount est young actresses in Hollywood. of "isolation" are still alive in the collapse of British resistance^ will, side. the bitter words and the animosities plans "The Bride Went West" and We have no illusions about editorial Eddy: "Mortals, obtain, the har- She is to have the feminine lead Republic, the policy of isolation pave the way for a totaliarian-ad- stirred in election wrangles. We must real- mony of health, only as they for- Universal has . announced "The in "The Great American Broad- has been officially dropped by the vance against us. popularity. All that an editor has to do ize that men, in the effort to win elections, iake discord, acknowledge the su- "Groom Goes East." Quite a cast," to be produced soon. 'Ty- leaders 6i both parties. to be popular is to pick a side, become premacy -of divine Mind, and aban- mixup. . . . rone Power has the male lead.-. -. . This being the situation in the often exercise a peculiar license in view- don their material beliefs" (p. international 'field, and we believe Robert Montgomery has pacified Stanley Clement, the 11 - year - For many years, after the World rabidly partisan and thus please his fac- ing with alarm and pointing with pride. 400). the industry after making some War, the United- States was firmly it truly Represents the outlook for tion. It does not require intelligence. old New York radio singer, has the United States,- the policy of Naturally, the victors are satisfied with Jbeen given a role in "Tall, Dark committed to a policy of absolute Frankly, we appreciate very much the neutrality, regardless of the issues non.- belligerency, in61u.3i«g' all the results. They are the winners, anxious and Handsome," to be produced by which might produce a conflict possible assistance to Great Bri- generous comment of readers who have for cooperation and unity. It will be Fox. ... between other powers. This pol- tain, is warranted, not through a How's Your Health? Because she telt her role was been kind enough to record their apprecia- necessary for the losers to practice patriot- By The Medico icy also included drastic regula- feeling of friendship for the.'Brit- tion of our efforts to fill the role of an edi- subordinate to that of Joan Blon- tions designed to prevent the ish, bui; in the 'interest and .f or the ism in defeat in order that the nation may dell, who is to play a disappearing United State's, or its citizens, from protection of the United Stages. torial-writer. We hope that our articles will move forward in the midst of danger. The Slaughter of The Innocents That is not a common condition, ghost, Joan Bennett withdrew be interesting, even to those who do not "What shall I write about this; but the number of children that from the cast of Hal Roach's agree with what we think. week?" inquired the writer of ••&:• are sacrificed. to lye are distress- "Topper Returns," and Carole roup of doctors and nurses. .;' ingly and amazingly numerous." Landis was assigned to fill the va- OTHER EDITORS SAY Moreover, the cardinal principle in our -Advertising Increasing. "Write about the dangers of: -Please heed the warning. cancy. ... leaving lye within reach of chil-^ Neville Chamberlain his return from Munich were approach to the job of writing is that those A substantial increase in: advertising dren," responded a physician. Neville Chamberlain had become cheering for one of themselves. If he had stooped to a general elec- who disagree with us may be right. Frank- expenditures is predicted in 1941 by the "The cases that are brought into the symbol of all the mistakes of OUR DEMOCRACY pre-war England. He had become tion in the immediate aftermath ly, we do not think they are, or we would Association of National Advertisers, based this hospital^ of little children who of Munich, there is little doubt are the victims of lye are appall- guilty, in the eyes of his country- be writing as they think. We have to ex- on a poll conducted by the association. men, of failing to see the true na- that he could have won it by a tri- ing. Some careless mother or ser- THE FRUITS umphant landslide. press our own views, such as they are, and At a recent convention, the National vant leaves this deadly stuff within ture or the true dimensions of the such as they may be. reach of small hands. that seize OF DEMOCRACY Hitler Revolution. He will always The explanation of his popular Advertisers found sales expectations high upon it and immediately try to bear a share of the blame for the success and his- ultimate failure is Again, it is always well for all of us to for the coming year. Naturally,, most of drink it. Those "who swallow some failure to rearm in time, for he that he was willing to give his peo- remember that there is so little absolute them plan bigger advertising budgets. of it are burned and seared as. was a member of the Cabinet ple what they wanted at the time. Wisdom in the world that none of us have though they had taken a dose of from 1931 onward; but he was not They wanted peace, comfort, re- Paul V. West, president of the associa- carbolic acid. . To some of the vic- primarily responsible for this most assurance in the Chamberlain very much intelligence. It is a long road tion, emphasized that intelligent advertis- tims death comes :as a niereiful disastrous of. all British errors. It years; he gave it to them. The toward complete knowledge and if any ing and sound merchandising are needed release. We succeed in saving the U.S.OEMOCRACY OFFERS, BESIDES was not Mr. Chamberlain but his crisis demanded leadership of a human being becomes suddenly endowed as never before and he urged that "we lives of others, but at what a fear- POLITICAL AND RELIGIOUS FREEDOM, A predecessor who confessed that he more resolute kind; he was not ful cost; Concentrated lye burns - HIGHER UVING STANDARD, MORE did not dare to tell his people the great enough to give it or to know with perfection the rest of us would not put the emphasis on intelligent and sound." and sears the mucous membranes N truth about German rearmament that it was necessary. The suc- recognize it. , They will now as always bring results. of the^lips, the mouth, the gullet, SECURITY, THAN ANY OTHER NAT/ON. at .the end of 1935, because noth- cesses of his career in home affairs In the course of life we sometimes real*- the stomach or any other mem- ing "would have made the loss of have been forgotten, just as his brane that it touches." the election from my point of view patriotism and his high character ize that few things are as good or as bad If the'child • does not die after more certain." The damage had have been overshadowed by the as we often imagine they are. The future About Success swallowing a small portion of lye, been done when Mr. Chamberlain caricatures of the man with the will well take care of itself and its prob- There seems to be spreading through- the mouth and esophagus (gullet) became Prime Minister in 1937. umbrella. But his good qualities are raw and sore for months. The The lack of air power clogged Mr. will be honored in due time. After lems. Our function is to do what we con- out the land an idea that men and women scarred tissue draws up the gullet, Chamberlain's steps and tied his all, Neville Chamberlain tried to sider is the wisest and best thing to do achieve success through the operation of so that the child cannot swallow hands throughout his Premiership. bring' peace to Europe. He tried today. We can safely leave to unborn government rather than by patient persis- food, or experiences such difficulty ,ARE 90% OF THE The whole policy of appeasement boldly and bravely when other that instruments have to be pushed {WORLD'S TOTAL. was its logical equal; and the Brit- men had shrugged their should- generations the problems that will con- tence in honest endeavor. This mistaken at frequent intervals down to di- ish people are paying for it today, ers. Was it not better to have tried front them. view is facilitated by the fact that some late the tube that leads from the OF 30 MILLION in blood and tears. and failed than never to have tried government legislation has created private niottth to the stomach, in order to at all.—New York Times. permit the passage of food. This FAMILIES, MORE THAN Only a leader of supreme vision fortunes and probably also by the experi- process is most agonizing to the 26 MILLION OWNRADIOS* and organizing genius could have Power Promises Progress ences of the past few years, during which child and trying.to. the physician. wiped out the legacy of neglect FLYING FORTRESSES We sometimes fail to recognize that many Americans have looked to their gov- He does not always succeed in. re- which Mr. Chamberlain inherited. The first deliveries of the new lieving the condition. He never Neville Chamberlain was not such "flying fortresses" aTe being made modern civilization depends upon the pos- ernment for the necessities of life. does if the-burns are too exten- a leader. Future ages will wonder to the Army. The ship is Eaid to have greater range, speed and car- session of adequate power. Our readers, especially young men and sive and deep.:. ; • • , how this plodding administrator, This is brought forcibly to mind by Ar- : Avoid the use of lye, if possible. this business man brought up in an rying power than its predecessors. women, should not be misled in this re- It certainly is very harmful to WORLDS POPULATION, WE OWN older and more orthodox school,, It weighs twenty-two tons and is thur H. Compton, famous physicist, in a spect. They should realize that worth- clothing, becaiise it actually de- 65 % OF ALL could have won the devotion of an all metal, low-wing monoplane recent issue of The Rotarian Magazine while success is: achieved almost exclusive- stroys the fabrics.: It.should never LIFE INSURANCE IN FOfZCEi so many millions of his people at with a wing-span of 105 feet. Ear- when he points out that it would take eiglr be necessary to use it upon floors, a time of crisis. He did not know lier models had a flying range of ly through personal endeavor. After all for gold dust will answer the same how to project himself across the G.OflO miles, a speed of 300 miles million galley slaves to propel the giant is said and done, the vast majority of busi- purpose. • : • • . ; footlights, yet for a year or two an hour and could carry two tons liner Queen Mary. He says that a modern ness successes owe their growth to one or If you have little children*, keep Neville Chamberlain was the per- of'bombs. locomotive pulls as much as twenty-five more rare indhfiduals who give to the en- it off your premises. You will then fect expression of his people, es- take no chances of having a care- pecially of the middle classes. Few APPROPRIATIONS thousand men and that while a century terprise a contribution that includes not less servant leaving it within reach Prime Ministers have had such a Defense appropriation and com- ago it took three hours of a farmer's time only physical effort but superior intelli- of little hands that grasp eveTy ob- \»2,OOQ,000 FAMILIES hold over the voters or the House mitments of Congress at this ses- ject that they see. !HAVE TELEPHONES, 48.57» of Commons. The thousands from sion totaled ?17,692,227,930." To- to raise a bushel of wheat, it now takes gence and the: wisdom that arises from tal appropriation exceeded- $25,- The doctor saidj "People are so jOF ALL IN THE WORLD*, .the suburbs who cheered him on less than ten minutes. the intangible thing that we call character. terribly afraid drophobia. 5-72,819,3*7. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940
©OOP OL -SCOUTS HtVM SOW'TQ 1 JU5T SOT A TELH66AM. |THOU5ANI> YOU ALLTO's \\~ YOU'LL PROMISE HOT (' '"TO HIM1'•••< V TO (SRL/^srie \"LL LET S YOU E.^At> VT
He—Let's let bygones be bygones She—I can, fojget bygones, but no has-beens.
YOURE 5LIM JtM,AW= \oyWT? •WELL I'M -rH6 A.TTQRHEX THAT SENT YOU "TH^ TEV.E&R5W ASOVT FROM MOHtY. I'M VElTiSX (SLIM YOU ARe THe >^EOH& MAN t_L SA.V O^ EATS HERE TILL ~> SUM'S
Mr. Walker—My, how fljty people walk; thexe. caust be a'hun- dred kinds of pedestriani. Mr. Tratter (dodging- a. n^aeitjae)— Mo, only two kinds—alive ahrif 4fe
Lady (hunting a you wash? Woman (sharply) —, No.—-never washed in my life! ' Lady (departing)—I ean> we!} be- lieve it—good day. '
A MEAN DIG
fKiH WE WE BORR51A"TOELEN& T!S MWR 3U1CE ( O'fER BASE DCRKUM FERR OtIR THAN 1 8U>VHEE> TRflrf TO !/ BANC AT'THE CALEDONIAN I WORE HOZZL&& JRTHER.R.E KiD ME. kTMAN A PIEE HUM? V HOW DO "TOO PLAY THAT:
"A beautiful automobile^ i&. my husband's gift on my weeding an- niversary." , '. "Is it your tin wedding,; deat't"
(HOOTS MON!Af?E HE'LL MAE MAIR NO KELLY KIN AYE INSULNULT 6AN6 DAFT! KAPE HIS I VlHE MUCKLE MICKLE 6IT 6AY WITH A I A M£TAV1SH AN' NO 6IT THE } i £ PHER&ON m AWAY WITH/
fiUID NICHT D1JR.UM '
Wine—What are you going ,id, do. to the saw with that - toothbrush, John? , , Hubby—Clean its ACCUSTOMED
I DINNA KEM,SANI>Y, } HAE ME POOTS BUT TIS A .BSJAW SERKE WKRTfOEDN ITAHURRRICANE TO-M1CHT TO BE ORR. A HEftRRD Of KILT StUU-UNOCERRKOSES, DONALD?
He—So pleased ta meet you* Where do you hail from, my beau- tiful one? She—Sir, I never hai^-I'm accus- tomed to reign. CALEDONIAN GAMES ioo aree» TIME ra
NO YA CHUMP.1 \ S >
Pigeon to Bed :i 75—Walks 20 Miles Maestro 'Sneaks.' Is Credit for Jafl Overtime Gas Tank, Tod Campus "Bans' Guns War Belief Gayton A. Rotunda of Newark, A hike of anjf distance is pretty Though it was advertised that only Energetic? Charles ]>. Belphey Jr. It's fead: enough, when petty thieves Eutler university found it neces- During the last quarter of 1939, J., awoke, sneezed, stretched and. strenuous exercise for a man 75 a small* group of Boston Symphony of Pittsburgh wants credit for the steal gasoline from your car. be-, sary to. ban gun toting on the- campus $1,756,608,12 was collected in the blinked. Beside him in bed was a years old. Byt ^5-year-old Niles orchestra musicians would appear overtime he's put in at the county lieves Arnulf Haarvei, Seattle, but in 1876. An ordinance in the cata- United States for relief of war suf- pigeon. Investigation of the" feath- Smith, Canton, Ohio., is made of with Lily Pons in a benefit eonce.5t jail. Asking a parole after serving when they take the gas tank too^ logue for that year says, "Students ferers in other lands, but only $934,- ered intruder disclosed an identifi- sturdy stuff. .WaBa. bft goes. walking for four French, war 55cie.tie.sv in six moaths of a one to three year well, that's just going too, far. Ka,ar- may not bring nor use upon said 614.84 was. sent abroad; the remain- ile Boston, the entire 110-man orchestra - "1 wrote that poem^ sir, $a 10 cation band bearing the legend. "IF fee sometimes wiacts '''HP 2° ai s sentence for false pretense, Delphey vei reported to police that thieves premises any firearms, dirks, bowie der represented money left on hand 1 38*370914." The owner, said Botun- from hoBie- On hi? seventy-fifth answered the curtain—plus an extra explained he worked 16 hours daily. took the gas tank off his truck, com- knives, or other kinds of deadly and amounts spent by the organiza- minutes/ man. He was Pop Concert Conduc- - "'What kept you ttoto rfia&ing 4a, may retrieve "IF, etc." by call' birfed^y he-hiked 2Q.nailes, and does and added; "Figuring the average plete with contents. weapons;" tions for administration. 1 ing at 34 Mt. Prospect avenue. Qiia frequently,,' Srn^ith. believes, that tor Arthur Fiedler, former orches- wojjftmj* day of; a, man at eight hours, better time?'" tra member, who said he "sneaked walkjRg is the secret of longevity. w I have done a year's Work in six Toadfish Common More First r Smashing Lights Fun Captured ChurchiH in to do my bit on the vt I REVIVAL MATCH Greiner Court Club Seeks B0HUN6-THE AIHUTIC Games In Brunswick Are® JEFFS BREAK MX Kastipkaveiz - Beech Du# WOODBRIDGE The Mayor AND GIVE BARRONS Woodibifi'ctge at; *Ga:ttepet, PLAY ©EVES BEARS Expected To Pass Way Greiner Association basketball o'-ck.c.fe, : T© Carlerei Win- team desires to. schedule games Am-bcyr with teams in the vicinity of New 12-6 TROUNCING (14).,. 2.: STARTS.AT 2:15Brunswick having home courts. 2,000 Set Greyhounds Bow The G^einers are. completely uni- Benjie Thompson Scores ('14);, 2:15. &'x:loc.k.. Starting lineups: formed. b River ft faking Wfy Woodbridge Carteret Last year, the Woodbridge toss- For B^rrons 'fh Slow - LE..._Valialy Gluehowski ers captured the township cham- 1st Period Lead- LT....Gyenes Pele Game Saturday LG....Finn Levan pionship- Dates may be arrang-ed C Dubay Timko by contacting the manager, James JRG....DaPrile Cherepon A. Keating, 85. Wedgewood Ave- RT....GalbraitU Sawchak CARTERET .TOMORROW FOR m QgSf TZMg k BOWH6 HJSTORV, o/clock.. nue, Woodbridge. •RE....Aquila Ginda WOODBBIDGE—For the first mi, WOMEN, AND YOUNGSTERS All COMPETE First downs _ 1§1§ $ ;GB....Semalc Kostinkavetz >» ti>t SAM BOWLING EVftif- ('*>. denotes., tii?s ; LH....Kunic Sklba ime in half a decade the grid they've tucked tha Yar^s guinea rushing -.111 Tara, lost rushing--I '22 ! HH....Cipo Beech forces of Woodbridge High School pro football Passes atterapte* -& f FB..__Karnas Shymanski dropped a decision to- Thomas Jef- safe . co^ae^j SEP atCWH OPEH PLAY 80VWJM6 Passes conJpJetea, 4 % WOODBRID.GE — Although the ferson High School of Elizabeth i Alumni Golden. B direct result of intercepted passes. FORDS 'B' first play of the final session saw * *•„• •*••#.• : . again take turns at center. ^pielaw^ punt which- tlji% 145 Woodbridge looked bad against Karnas flip a short pass into the The game starts at 2:15 o'clock, recovered on the visitor^* Sunday afternoon the Alumni take the fieldf again Cheslak 169 132 Thomas Jefferson. They fumbled A. H. Moore D. C. (1) left flat to Benjie Thompson and but the Mighty Midgets will start 25-yard line. Earl Smith % Mbleen' 166 157 once to set up a touchdown for the Kop.erwats 157 199 192he; hoofed over from the six-yard at Legion Stadium, this time for the county champion- their exhibition contest against an the leather to the 16, but the Binhorn 191 163 217 Kirkleskimen, were tricked into Kochek .,..,.. , ' 134 171 13line8 . This was Benjie's third ship against a revamped and more powerful South unnamed foe at 1:15. hounds held and punted o«t Jeg^insk-t 1&& the second score and missed a Martin .,-,-., 118 160 15touchdow2 n this season and the Gei*ek then came tp River eleven. This should loom as a second "grudge" Amundson 215 199 179 chance themselves when Aquila; Marhevka -.- 168 198 2.0colore0 d lad has definitely shown Women Continue Winning fore. • He. passed to Smith on- dropped a sure touchdown pass in that he is. starting material. At the contest, since players from both the Alumni and Hopelawn 28 and began hitting,t^ Totals 948 the third period. In addition, the Totals -.., - 750 875 872 present time he is Aquila's -under Eagles played against and Household Appliances EASY TO USE.. ror- lhe ramity!; Financed through C* L T* Of all the household ap- ,: • REG. 89c WOMEN'S STORM pliances none is used If you are paying for your car or household appliances through C. I. T, and more regularly than the they have heen damaged hy the Woodbridge Explosion, we urge you to get electric iron. It is impor- in touch with your dealer or our office at once. If your records of the trans- tant that it be an auto- ; REG. 79c CHILDREN'S STORM action were lost or damaged, we can furnish duplicates. matic iron with tempera- RUBBERS Mm/ ture control. Clothes are I Brown i ! SiZCS 5 I© 3 C. /. T. will help you to adjust ironed better with less effort when an auto- , ,• . ' REG. $1.00 WOMEN'S RUBBER payments to present conditions matic electric iron is GAITE used. Visit your appli- Black ©All Sizes Brown ® All Heels C. I. T. also wishes to assure budget purchasers who have sustained heayy ance dealer and pick out personal losses, that they will not be unduly pressed for payment.1'- Corne. the iron that meets your REG. $1.00 MEN'S STORM in. and let us review your situation. We shall be glad to discuss adjusting ironing nee,dsV your account to help you meet conditions caused by the explosion. Rubbers Sizes 6 to 12 C. I. T. CORPORATION OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Perth Amboy National Bank Bldg. Perth Amboy, N. J. P. A. 4-4466 BRANCH OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY FUBUCQSDSERVICE A-S102