The Beacon RARITAN TOWNSHIP Every Reader of the Beacon should keep In mind that &«Wi trticlM and exprewlona the advertisements carry as much Jl opinion! on timely subjects from our "punch" as the news articles. Every readers. We welcome all such contri- advertiser has a message (or the read- butions and will publish them as far ers and uses this medium because ha as possible. But, it Is very important knows the readers desire to keep that all correspondence be signed by abreast of every advantage as well as the writer. know what's going on. (and Woodbridge ^Journal) Forda Office: Raritan Township Office: 465 New Brunswick Ave. The Voice of the Raritan Bay District" Cor. Main St. & Route 25 VOL. VI. No. 33. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1936. PRICE THREE CENTS

RAMBLING REPORTER Important Questions Hurled At Alexander •Says- Gives Data FORDS FIREMEN AT it seems to me that exactly CLAMBAKE TOMORROW Madison, Seeking Second Ward Post eleven days from today there's LOCAL RULING IS ALEXANDER HITS gonna be lots of doings not FORDS. — The Fords fire only hereabouts but all over company will hold one of its these United States of Ameri- BEING TESTED IN GOP COMMITTEE noted clambakes at the fire- Gives Present Representative Chance ca. Of course it's only natural house in Corrielle street to- that we are interested in the morrow at 6 p. m. And pos- results of that day Nationally COMMON PLEAS itively, no tickets will be sold —but—what we're more inter FOR HIGH TAXES at the "door." To Answer Charges Before Election ested in is what will happen The bake is being prepared VALIDITY OF ORDINANCE, CHARGES PRESENT ADMIN- i — ' — • _ in every Middlesex village and REGULATING PEDDLERS, by that well-known and pop- farm on the same date— ISTRATION FOR RAISING ular bake-preparcr Ben Jen- which, by the way, is Novem- BEING STUDIED TAX RATE sen. So. if you know what's G.O.P. CANDIDATE ber 3—ELECTION DAY. good for you, you'll step on REPUBLICANS HIT RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—An or- FORDS.—Charging the township the gas today—breeze over to o - - o dinance regulating hawking and I don't think it's quite necessary Republican administration for giv- see one of the firemen—and peddling in the township and ing the taxpayers a chain of brok- plank your money on the line DISEGTS RECORD for me to tell you what the Nation TOP SPEED FOR adopted by the Raritan Township en promises, Committeeman Char- for a ticket, or two, or three. al picture is Nevertheless, it won't board of commissioners is under go amiss if I do venture to inform les J. Alexander, of this place, fire and whether or not it is valid Democratic candidate seeking re- you all that a fellow called Frank- rests upon the decision of Judge CAMPAIGN FINIS OF YOUNUIVAL lin Delano Roosevelt, who has had election this year, at a meeting of Adrian Lyon in the court of com- the Ladies' Democratic club of POLICE CONTINUE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE- the title of President of the United mon pleas at New Brunswick. MASS MEETINGS TONIGHT MAN ASKED TO REVEAL States for four years, but who has Fords, Tuesday night characteriz- The moot point was raised this ed the increase in the 1936 tax AND TUESDAY ARE HIGH ACCOMPLISHMENTS a lad named Jim Farley handling week when Jacob Gross, through his alphabet blocks, is seeking re- rate as '"the Republican adminis- SEARCH FOR HIT SPOTS OF FINALE his attorney, Harold J. Sylarew, tration's No. failure, inasmuch as election to the highest office in our appealed the decision of Recorder Madison Leads National government. MAYOR A. F, GREINER the 1935 rate had presumably been Victory Sure Alfred C. Urffer who convicted driven to an abnormally low level AND RON DRIVER o - - o Gross for violating the ordinance • * * • FORDS.—A ve.iy surpris- in an attempt, purely and simply FORDS. — Republican organiza- This fellow Roosevelt by peddling bread and rolls in the By Mayor August F. Greiner ed and startled citizenry of to win the electorate's approval in DRIER'S MAD DASH INTO tions throughout the second ward township. While numerous attempts have November 1935." the Second Ward of Wood- happens to be a Democrat GROUP OF CHILDREN of Woodbridge township are plan- —-at least he was when The complaint against Gross was been made to inject .hysteria into In this connection, Alexander INJURES FOUR bridge township is today he first sought the presi- made by Special Officer John Ca- the local campaign I think the peo- quoted from a survey prepared by ning to attend party rallies at ready to visit the polls and lamoneri and the arrest was made ple of Woodbridge Township may H. V Reilly & Company, of Hack- Keasbey next Tuesday night and dency. Since then, it is my on July 14. On August 21, Gross RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Po- cast vote after vote for How- safely discount this desperate talk. ensack, township auditors, under lice of Raritan Township are con- here tonight, according to an- ard Madison, Republican belief he is everything but was convicted and given a suspend After all, there is no mystery date of January 20, 1936, comment nouncements issued by district ed sentence by Recorder Urffer. tinuing iheir search for a hit and candidate for township com- a Democrat. Let's .not for- surrounding the administration of ting on the fiscal condition of the run driver who ran down a group leaders last night. According to the briefs filed by township affairs during the last township at the close of 1935, as mitteeman, who, during the get, the Democratic party of children here last Saturday In addition to the two mass sess- Sklarew, it is pointed out that the three and one-half years. When follows: night shortly before 8 o'clock. past few days, revealed that is okay by me. We've had conviction should be reversed on we- took over the reins of govern- ions, district units will hold their good Democratic presi- "It is obvious that this $285,000 As a result of the driver's mad regular and individual meetings in his Democratic emulator the ground that Gross' activities ment we were faced with a ghast- (representing the balance remain- dents. But, when Roose- were not and are not hawking or dash through the group, two boys termitently from now until elec- "failed to accomplish single ly emergency in the form of $8,- ing after allowing for all necessary were seriously injured while two tion day. velt, after taking his oath peddling as defined in the ordi- 000,000 of debt; unpaid municipal operating expenses including state thing for the benefit of the nance. Furthermore, Sklarew girls sustained minor hurts. • • • • of office to uphold the and school employes; real hazards and county taxes, school levy, etc) According to the police, the ac- MOPELAWN. — Citizens of taxpayers of the Second points out that the ordinance is to the continuance of essential ser- would not have been sufficient \o Ward during his two years Constitution of the United improper in that it violates the cident occurred on Woodbridge Hopelawn, who are desirous of States, runs amuck and vices. The books were piled high pay interest on a debt of $6,000,000 avenue near the Raritan Township acquainting themselves with town of representation." Home Rule Act in attempting ti with delinquent taxes. and at the same time retire the goes against the Constitu- regulate a business conducted from Woodbridge Township line on the ship affairs, will .have an opportu- HOPELAWN ASKS Madison ot Uiis place, who had To cope with this emergency we debt in a reasonable length of Raritan Township side. nity tonight to attend a Republi- tion which has been the another municipality. installed very definite policies in time The picture is made even served a term as representative of Thomas L. Hansen, township at- Those injured are: John Doody, can rally at the Fords Casion and the people of the Second Ward, backbone of the United the municipal (building. Without darker when we consider thai 15, 324 Kirkland place, Perth Ani- receive information that will be of torney, is representing the town- going into detail to enumerate FOR 8TH GRADE has a record which boasts of many States, it's thumbs down there were in 1935 over-expendi- boy, possible fractured skull, lacer great benefit to them. ship in the controversy. (Continued on page 2) advantages given the taxpayers of for him as far as I'm con- tures, expenditures from reserved ation o,n the forehead and possible Howard Madison, candidate for Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn, Iselin cerned. And, there's a apropriations of prior years, and fracture of the left ankle, and township committeeman from the and Colonia. It is this type of rep- emergency expenditures amount- Richard Freuhwirth, 16, of 33 second ward, will be the princi- FOR 60J>UP|LS resentation the people need today. goodly number feeling the ing in round figures to another 2NDWARD1EMS Bettrand avenue, Perth Amboy, la pal speaker. County and state can- BUS TO STOP AT HOPELAWN On the other hand, Charles J. way I do about it. SILT IS $79,000. This leads us to the con- cerations on right arm and scalp, didates will also attend, and Hun- clusion that the tax rate- which SCHOOL FOR TIME Alexander, J. Democratic commit- and a fractured right leg. Both garian spekers will 'be clled upon teeman from this ward, who is o - - o wns reduced from $6.74 in 1934 1o boys are at the Perth Amboy Gen- to address to gathering. BEING completing liis first term on the ANNOUNCE BUSY $5.64 in 1935, cannot be maintain- On the other hand, the AGAINST GRADE eral hospital. « * • • township committee and seeks re- Republicans offer Alfred ed at this low level." The two injured girls are: Cath- KEASBEY.—The Keasbey Re- HOPELAWN. — Demands for election, is charged by Madison, M. Landon, governor of Alexander then asked his listen- erine Peterson, 10, of 40 Main publican club will stage its mass an eighth grade class in the Hope- with "failure to serve the tiixpay- Kansas.to replace Roose- CAMPAIGN SLATE PROJECTJY WPA ers whether they needed ''any street, Fords, and Virginia Cole, meeting at the firehouse here next lawn school were made by a dele- ers in a beneficial manner." velt, Can I say more than further proof than of auditors em- just repeat that Democra- 14, of 65 Evergreen avenue Fords. Tuesday night, according to plans gation from that section at a Boaid | In all fairness to Alexander and RALLIES AND MEETINGS TO THINKS MORE HARM THAN uloyed by the Township Commit- They sustained minor cuts and brU made at a session of the organiza- r T-.J. *• t- i i i ** i the Democratic organization of the tic organizations through- tee itself?'1 out the country are back- BE HELD THROUGHOUT GOOD WOULD BE DONE ises and were treated by a doctor tion this week. of Education meetmg held Mon- l^7Second Ward^ , Madiso^ n publicily ing this true American, ENTIRE WARD THIS TIME OF YEAR Continuing, the Democratic com and taken to their homes. Speakers will include Assistant day .night at the .high school. mitteeman alluded to the "failure challenges his opponent to answer Republican candidate? Prosecutor James S. Wight, Mayor A. petition, signed toy 207 parent*, and, if possible, clear himself of Everyone is fed up with Fords.—Anthony A. Aquila of • of the administration to continue August F.Greiner, Howard Madi- in the district, requested the ad- RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Believ its 1935 program of oiling and re- the charges made here before elec- the crazy spending of the Iselin, chairman of the Democrat- son, Parker E. Nielsen and Harold Jdilional class because of "the early tion day. Roosevelt hot-shots! ic county committee of the Second ing that more harm than good pairing roads during 1936, despite INSPECTORS' ANOBailey. hour the children had to leave an increase in the appropriation The eight questions, asked by o - - o Ward, and Charles J. Alexander, would be done at this time of the home; danger of transportation, Madison, of Alexander, are as fol- township committeeman of this of over $8,000 in the latter year FORDS.—The combined Repub- cold lunchs, adapting themselves So there you have it. Landon year, the board of education of for these purposes." lican units of this place will attend lows: place, seeking re-election, today TROOPERS' HELP to a new school and the lang walk "One—Were you sincere, then versus Roosevelt. One of the big- Raritan Township canceled a WPA He also requested his listeners to the gigantic mass session at the announced the following list of the students have to the bus stop statement after your election that gest elections in the history of the campaign rallies and meetings to project Monday night for grading bear in mind that "all major road Fords Casion tonight at 8 o'clock, in all kinds of weather." United States. Roosevelt, win all improvements effected in the town heads of the various clubs stated you v^".ld conduct your office in be held throughout the district. playgrounds at the Oak Tree IS NEEDED HERE It was pointed out by one of the a non-political manner? the political machines buil up ship during 1936 were sponsored yesterday. According to the schedule, every school. members of the delegation that "Two—If you were sincere, then through Emergency Relief Associ- No other business of great im- by either Federal or County au- All citizens interested in mum- pupils who live near the Hopelawn ations and that jumbled alphabet- section of the Second Ward which MAYOR CHRISTENSEN RE- why did you raise a rumpus at the consists of Fords, Keaseby, Hope- portance came before the group. thorities." ipal affairs are invited and urg- school have to walk to the city line ical maze, is losing ground through The speaker demanded to know QUESTS STATE AGENCIES budget hearing at which lime _you lawn, Iselin, and Colonia, will be It was expected that a discussion ed to attend this important rally. to get a bus and in rainy weathei backed down and couldn't answer out the country. Landon, with on finances would take place, but "whteher or not it was the policy TO HELP PROTECT LIFE they get their clothes wet a.nd have nothing but eland and business- touched by the organization's pro- the questions asked of you? gram. it did not materialize. of the present Republican group to to sit in wet clothing all day. like record behind him, is gaining rely largely upon outside agencies RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — As a NO FEDERAL MONIES " Three—Isn't it true that you The following is the schedule in Permission was granted the Raymond Mundy, chairman ol' sat in on the budget hearing in in strength. He's a natural to beat Young Woman's Club of Clara Bar to properly maintain public thor- result of the death of John J. Gor- Rosevelt and the depression Roose full: don, 73, of Middlesex avenue, Pis- FOR DISPOSAL PLANT the transportation committee, ex- I executivo and had ampin Rally at School No. 7, King ton to hold a bingo party at the oughfares." plained that the city line was used 'opportunity"to make" suggestions velt failed to lick. Concluding his attack, Alexan- :atawaytown, who was killed on George's road, Fords, under coin- Clara Barton school on November as a bus stop because of the pre- m haw cnanges made in the bud- o — o 13. Permission was also given the der reminded his audience that the suprhighway, a short distance WOODBRIDGE .—The applica- bind auspices of. Ladies Democrat- from his home, recently, the Board vious poor condition of Florida get while in executive session? As for Middlesex coun- ic Club, October 26. Rally at Keas- Stelton Parent-Teachers' Associa- they "are now being asked to ap- tion made by the Township for a Grove road. Now that the road has prove one whom they formerly re- of Commissioners of Raritan town federal grant to construct a dis- "Four—Why did you refuse to ty-—well, here, indeed, is bey firehouse, Keasbey, Colonia tion to hold a dance at the Stelton been fixed, he said that he would vote for the budget on the final school on November 13 in order to pudiated, two years ago." ship launched a drive to protect posal sewage plant in Woodbridge Democratic Club and November 2 the lives of local people who must make arrangements for the bus to passage? a terrific headache. For the Democratic Club, October 27. raise money for the milk fund. was turned down this week by the go up as far as the school house. seven long years, the Dem- The board decided to remove par cross the "death valley" which PWA. "Five—If the budget was not Bunco party at School No. 7 Fords passes through the township. Maurice P. Dunigan, president ocrats have ruled our bud- auspices of Ladies' Democratic titions at the Stelton school to al- In a communication addressed of the board, told the delegation satisfactory to you, why do you low more room for the cafeteria. NOTED ATTORNEY In a communication to Arthur to Township Engineer C. R. Davis, continue to sign bills al executive gets and county govern- Club of Fords, October 28. Rally that it had a just complaint. This decision drew a unanimous Magee, commissioner of motor ve- from Horation B. Hackett, assist- sessions? You know that tho.se ment. And, if they contin- at Majas, hall, Inman avenue, Co- hicles of New Jersey, Mayor Walt- "However," he said, "you realize lonia, under auspices of the Colo- vote in the affirmative. ant administrator, the municipal- that our school plans are all set up bills you sign are charged to the ue to handle our money er C. Christensenreveals the dan- various budget items. nia Democratic Club. TO SPEAK HERE ity was turned down as follows: for the year. I would suggest that we won't have anything gers of the super-highway and "After a careful review, our ex- "Six—In the matter of the October 30; Rally at Village requests Commissioner Magee to you bear with us while the teach- left but a lot of receipts aminers have concluded that they ers' committee and the supervising oiling of roads, why did you wait Barn, Charges and Juliette streets, Fashion Show Featured arrange a schedule whereby his could not recommend approval of and I. O. U's. Hopelawn, under the auspices of AT G, 0. P. RALLY Continued on page two until a short time ago—and espec- At Woman's Club Meet department could conduct a drive the above entitled application for ially at this time—to get work the Hopelawn Democratic Social to assist township police in elimi- 3 loan and a grant of funds with done in the Second Ward? o - - o Iciub. October 30, rally at Ameri- CONGRESSMAN CHARLES A. Christening Party Held There's no sense of me RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The nating the dangers which to finance the construction "Seven—I believe the taxpayers can Legion hall, state highway EATON TO BE GUEST The communication, in full, fol- of a disposal plant." of the Second Ward have a right trying to tell you what route No. 4 and Avenel street, un regular meeting of the Clara Bar- At Home of Katranskys sort of management the ton Woman's club was held Tues- OF HONOR lows: to demand the reason for your ac- der auspices of the Colonia Demo- Hon. Arthur Magee, tion and stand on the resolution freeholders have given us cratic Club and November 2 day night at the Clara Barton PLAN MASQUE EVENT KEASBEY.—A christening par- as far as handling our school. Mrs. William Bennett, RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — With Comm. of Motor Vehicles. ty was held Sunday at the home to have Frcd . Foerch,, , wh.o . had i Grand rally at Fords Casino, und- been b tho money is concerned—and president, presided. the announcement of the accept- Trenton, N. J. HOPELAWN.—The Jolly Girls' of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Katran-, "dieted >\ ^rand ]ury [er the auspices of the Second Dear Commissioner Magee: for the embezzlement of $2,900 that's exactly what WE Ward Democratic Association. The Mary Anderson Dress Shop ance of Seth Richardson as the Club of this place is planning to sky, in honor of their infant daugh ARE concerned about. All sponsored a beautiful fashion principal speaker for the evening, The number of motor vehicle ac- have a masquerade and Hallowe'en ter, Joan, who was babtized at Our from the Avenel fire commission- you have to do is look in- plans of the Raritan Township Re- cidents on State Highways running ers? I believe it very important to ISELIN.—William Boylan, prin- show. A musical program was al- partyon Saturday night, October Laody of Peace church, in Fords. let the people know why you wish to records study the waste cipal of the Iselin schools reported so presented. publican Club >.ave been complet- thru Rariton Township, Route 25, 31. Miss Mary Kaminsky and Miss Rev. John Larkin officiated. The ful expenditures and with ed for, the testimonial diner to be and the Lincoln Highway, is al- ed Mr. Foerch to continue on the that 18 windows were broken in Several third district presidents Betty Losso head the committee in sponsors were: Mr. and Mrs. Ste- township committee, drawing the out saying a single word School No. 6, on Green street over attended the session. In addition given in honor of Congressman arming and serious. Because of the charge and are being assisted by phen Katransky. A dinner was you'll vote for Joseph j Charles A. Eaton, to be held Oct- large territory and the number of taxpayers' money as salary, when the weekend. many guests were present. Betty Guameiri, Tessic Binder and served for the immediate family he was not attending meetings or Seaman and Irving But- Jober 27 at the Hotel Pines. Rari- miles that we are called upon to Kay Hlavati. and relatives. tler, Republican candidat- tan Township. patrol in addition to other police doing anything pertaining to his es for freeholder. work it is impossible for our force duties as township committeeman. Seth Richardson is a former As- ?"Eighth—I challenge you to pro- Brief Biography of John V.B, Wicoff sistant Attorney General of the to properly regulate traffic on duce one resolution that you had o -- o State Highways. In addition, if you want to do United States, having served under TAKE THE "HOME" PAPER introduced in an attempt to carry right by the State and our next three Presidents, Harding, Cool- Continued on Page Two out the platform on which you PLAINSBORO. — Republican He was a Township Committee idge, and Hoover, and is a former ran." president—Alf Landon—you'll al- We once knew a man who of the hole in the fence, got so cast your vote for Albert Her- candidate for State Senator from member in Cranbury, 1911-1913; , Attorney General of Utah. He is 1st And 2nd District Units Middlesex County, John V. B. Wi- chairman, Plainsboro Township ' one of the outstanding lawyer in was too stingy to take the into the corn field and killed man, congressman, and John V. Committee, 1922 to date; president Prepare For Huge Rally newspaper in his home town herself eating green corn. Wicoff, state senator. If you want coff was born on a farm in Plains- j this country today, and maintains Social Club Meets boro on June 9, 1878. He attended Plainsboro Board of Education, I his offices in Washington, D. C. RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—At 3 and always sent over to bor- Hearing the racket, the farm- KEASBEY, — The postponed better state assembly representa- row his .neighbor's paper. er's wife ran out of the house, tion, you won't go wrong by cast- his home-town public school, the ;1919 to date; member of the Board [Well versed in governmental af- meeting of the First and Second meeting of the Keasbey Social 'State Model School at Trenton and ' Middlesex County Vocational fairs, and with a long standing District Democratic club of Rari- One evening he sent his son upsetting a four-gallon churn ing your votes for Parker E. Niel- full of cream into a basket of club will be held tonight at the graduated from Princeton Univer- ! School 1914 to date. friendship for Congressman Eaton tan Township held last night at over to borrow the paper, and sen, Bernard W. Vogel and Albert while his son was on his way kittens and killed the whole clubrooms. Plans will be made for sity in 1900. He was admitted to ! He served as Federal Food Ad- the Raritan Township Republican the Player avenue headquarters, C. Barclay. Vogel is a Democrat, plans were completed for a rally he ran into a large swarm of flock. She slipped on the the unit's dance to be held Satur- the bar in 1903 and practices law, ;ministrator for Mercer County and Club feels that in addition to hav- but a good representative of the jfor the City of Trenton during the ing one of the outstanding orators to be held at school No. 3, Piscat- bees and in a few minutes his cream into the parlor and day night, October 31 at the local people. in Trenton. He married Lavinia awaytown, Tuesday, October 27. face looked like a summer ruined a $40 carpet. During Tly Applegate in 1904 and seven fwar and was chairman of the Y. in the nation Mr. Richardson will school auditorium. 0-0-0 M. C. A. Ward Fund Drive Com- squash. the excitement, the daughter children were born be able to present to the hosts of In order to make the rally r Now, for the ticket in mittee for Plainsboro. He is a Mr. Eaton's friends who will con- huge success, the Women's Demo- Hearing the agonized cries eloped with the hired man With The Olsens Woodbridge Township— Mr Wicoff is a member of the member of the Trenton Rotary verge at the Pines, a picture of cratic club is cooperating with the of his son, the father ran to and took all the family's sav- that is, the Second Ward. Board of Managers of the Trenton Club; American, New Jersey; Mer what Congressman Eaton has done First and Second District groups. his assistance, and in doing so ings with her. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen, of 4ti5 Savings Fund Society; counsel and cer and Middlesex County Bar As- in Washington and what he has In addition, the Drum and Bu- ran into a barbed wire fence, The moral is that every man New Brunswick avenue, visited I want to be fail* about cutting a handfull of flesh should be a subscriber to his : Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dambach, of the entire situation. I'll Vice-President of the Broad street sociations; American Mechanics, accomplished for his congression- gle Corps of Harold L. Berrue Post National Bank of Trenton; direct- Masons, Crescent Temple; vice al district. American Legion, will head a pa- from his anatomy and ruining home paper. The subscription , Rahway Wednesday .night Sunday study the records of the president, Board of Trustees Plains Known and highly respected for rade to be sponsored before the a §4 pair of pants. rate, per year, of the Beacon .the Olsens entertained Mrs. Anna or and Secretary, Walker-Gordon is only $1.50. Subscribe now. I Greiner of Woodbridge. Continued on Page Two Laboratory Company, Inc. boro Presbyterian church. Continued on page two rally. The old cow took advantage TWO FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1936. FORDS AND RAHITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON 'Grape-Stealing' Dance JUDGE LYON FINDS WORD 'SCAB' TO Meets With Big Success PUPILS PRESENT [ FORDS LEGION BRIEFS ALEXANDER ADVISES NO TO CHECK BONHAMTOWN. — The real The Harry Hansen Post, 163, arrangements, which the commit - BE OFFENSIVE: UPHOLDS BROWN'S Hungarian "grape-stealing" dance •MJTEUR SHOW American Legion, .held its first ;tee are now discussing, will be PAYROLL TO FIND OUT WHETHER HE held by the Holy Name Society of regular meeting of the year, with,made public in the near future. St. Margaret's church of thL Commander John Dambach pre- The chairman of the committee DECISION IN FINING TWO STRIKERS place Saturday night brought more AT SCHOOL HERE siding. The Auxiliary takes this Mr. Arthur Pearry, has chosen to HAS WPA MEN IN ROAD DEPARTMENT | than 300 people to the paribh hall opportunity of wishing him well .assist him Comrades Carl Hansen, XT T> • i mi i << u» i i i i J. making the affair a huge success. VARIED PROGRAM MEETS for the coming year, and pledges | Arthur Geising, Bartolo De Matteo, WOODBRIDGE. — Inference WPA payroll?" e s that WPA laborers were also on "'I don't think so,'' answered New Brunswick.—The word "scab" has been ruled to ,Peter |usk aS( president of the or_ WITH COMPLETE SUC- ]ils support to him for the good cf Theodore Brickze and Benjamin [ the Townshp road department pay Nier, "but it may 'be possible." be an offensive teim when used in argument and hence- ganization, was general chairman. CESS. BIG HIT. the Legion. Sunshine, and from the Auxiliary, forth must not be used by union organizers and staikers in ! he has chosen, Mrs. Elizabeth De- roll was made Monday night by "With that gang of men we the strike at the Primrose Hat Company, in Fords, accord- overheaThe hald lwit .hahd wiregrapes sstrun andg acrospears HOPELAWN — The amateur • • • • Matteo. Mrs. Laura Hansen, Mrs. Committeeman Charles J. Alex- ought to have all our roads in ing to a decision lendered by Judge Adrian Lyon, in the tied to them. The dancers were in- Ihour program presented by pupils The Blanket Club of the Harry Emma Smith, Mrs. Myrtle Perry ander at Township meeting in the shape,'" declared the second ward Hansen Post and its Auxiliary and Mrs. Rose Sunshine. Memorial Municipal building. representative," and I would ad- Court of Common Pleas, Wednesday afternoon when the j Wanted" butTfthey"were'caught complete success The affair was awarded prizes to John Sundquist * • • • Addressing his remarks to Com- vise the road committee chair- latter reversed his original decision. Last week, a union they would be fined. voted really entertaining by the and Mrs. Mary Kippila at its meet- The Junior Auxiliary of the Harmitteeman Ernest Nier, chairman man to check His payroll sheet organizer was arrested on complaint of MjS. Jennie Her-| George Muha sat as judge of the | teachers and parents. And, need- ing on Tuesday evening. ry Hansen Post will hold a regu- of the Public Works Committee, carefully to find out whether any ourt whi!e the irls ed in less t0 a the artlcl ants bert Lucka, an employe1 J e of the companyl , who claimed that I f . s ^ i / /' P P • • • a lar meeting this afternoon at 5:30 Alexander said: WPA men are drawing pay from •" j the native costume of Hungary enjoyed it. The Sons of the Legion and theElection of officers will take place "I notice that there is an in- the Township, too." the organizer had called her a "scabby scab" and told her j moved about the hail and The program, as presented is as Junior Auxiliary will hold a bunko at this time. The meeting is called crease of the number of men work that "you'll laugh when the worms eat your throat." \as policep . When a pperson follows: game at Legion hall this evening. a week before the regular time. ing for the road department. It WANTED Appearing before Judge Arthur! caught in the "act of stealing" he Harmonica solo, "'Home en the Prizes will be awarded and re- j came to my attention after looking . Ironing—Also taking care of Brown, the organizer was fined • or she was arrested and a small Range" Joseph Nehila; song, "Glo- freshments will be served, ,-jfter over the payroll sheets last Fri- children by day or evenings. I. $10 or 10 days in jail. The hat;fine levied. ry of Love," tap dance, Lillian which moving pictures will be The Armestice Ball, Wednesday day. Is it possible, Mr. Nier th;.t Gimtzcl, 139 Carroll and Ridgedale THE RAMBLING union attorney chose the latter and Among those caught by the "po-I Hansen: sond, "Twinkle In Your show.n. night, November 11, will be held some of your men are also on the Avenues, Woodbridge, N. J. REPORTER then appeared before Judge Lyon lie'' were: Jimmie Kreutzer Eye" and tap, Lillian Gazzi;; ac- at school No. 7. Ernie Christopher- for a writ of habeus corpus. I caught by Jennie Petercsak; Mar- cordion solo, "When I Grow Too On November 11, the Harry Han jsen and his famous orchestra will Through a misunderstanding of;garet Estak by Jennie Petercsak; •iOld to Dream" Clifford Shefscick; ;en Post and its Auxiliary will furnish the jnusic. Refreshments MANY MISUNDERSTAND of time, Judge Brown and Town- j the Rev. Father Hajos by Helen song, "I'm Gonna Write Myself a have an Armistice Ball. Further will be served. (Continued from page 1) ship Attorney Lean E. McElroy, Nagy, and Julius Kalman by Mar-Letter," Irene Hladik; piano solo, TOWNSHIP GETS TERM OF SECONDARY two candidates—Charles I failed to appear and the case was garet Haszinec. All were fined. "Wooden Soldiers," Marian aKmin FIRE DISTRICT ONE SCHOOL SAYS NICKLAS J. Alexander, present thrown out. sky; accordion solo, "When It's WILLING TO PROTECT AUDIOMETER TO Democratic committeeman This week Miss Anna Kostick, Springtime," Billy Pace; guitar da RELIEF CHECKS WOODBRIDGE. — Misunder- seeking reelection, and 19, of 107 Wiliam street, Hope- et, "Let Me Call you Sweetheart," GREENWOOD SECTION standing over what the term of lawn and Miss Anna Horvath, 20. G, 0. P. RALLY Robert Rudders, Philip Micelli; "secondary school' means wa.s Howard Madison, former song, "Every Minute." Gloria Rus- BE USED AGAIN of 127 Luther avenue, Hopelawn, Continued on Page Two WOODBRIDGE.—Willingness to FROM JTATE AID brought to light by Supervising Republican committeeman were arrested on a complaint sign- his knowledge of the Constitution inak. include the Greenwood Park sec- Principal Victor C. Nicklas this seeking election, ed by Katherine Adamets, of Em- and his continual fight for the Piano solo, Ruth Shine; tap tion, off of Green street, near the STATE ALLOWANCE FOR JU* week. The school head said ho wao o-o-o niett street, Hopelawn for alleged- rights embodied in that famous dance, Lillian Jedowski; song "It's superhighway, in Fire District No. IN SCHOOL TEST LY AND AUGUST AMOUNTS approached by several citizens ly calling the latter a scab.Appeai- document. Congressman Eaton, A Sin to Tell a Lie," Mary Macu- 1, was expressed in a communica- .TO $5,481. who expressed surprise that the If the records spread erio; sang, LeRoy EXAMINE HEARING OF ing before Judge Brown the de-jwh0 is seeking re-election on the Hansen; song, jtion to the Township Committee ro Woodbridge High school was on upon the minutes of town- "Goody Goody," Mary Jfinelli, jfrom the fire commissioners of Dis ALL TOWNSHIP ship meetings Show that fendants were again found guilty j Republican ticket, is one of the WOODBRIDGE.—A chock the approved list for secondary and fined ten dollars each. Again Elizabeth Lovasz, Mildred Demko; [t'rict No. 1. PUPILS Alexander was a better outstanding members of our pres- tap dance, Norma Waldman; song for $5,481 was received to- schools. representative of the peo- the union attorney brought the ent Congress. His 'Eaton Plan' has "Our fire district would pro- case before Judge Lyon, but after been discussed in circles where "Sin To Tell a Lie", Leon Hansen; tect Greenwood park if you so de- WOODBRIDGE. — The Audio- day by Township Treasurer, The term secondary school does ple of the Second Ward, song, "Music Goes Round," John not mean schools on a second list. I'll urge Hiis re-election hearing the plea made by McElroy government is th'e topic for con- sire," read the communication meter, which was used last year O. J. Morgenson as tlio Judge Brown's decision was sus-versation. De Andea; tap Gizella Molnar; which was signed by Alfred Mar- to great advantage to test the hear : but is a term used by the Stale But, if Madison did more tained. song, "When I'm With You", Ele- state's share for .relief pur- for the taxpayers of the Republican state and county of- kowsky. ing principal of schools at a board poses in the Township for Board of Education to designate Judge Lyon, quoting Century ficials and leaders have announced anor Voyda; song, "Animal Crack- will again be used on November 5 all preparatory and high schools. Second Ward then we ers" Mary Peone; poem, "Mother July and August. The total must, in all sincereity, dictionary and corpus jurus, found their intention of joining with the A. GREENHOUSE HAS and 6, according to authorization With Woodbridgo High school on that the word scab "used as a res- Raritan Township Republican Knows" Lillian Veres; song "Wa- given Victor C. Nicklas, supervis- relief cost for the (wo months .the approved secondary list, it is ask for his election. Af- hoo,"' Bob Fritzke; tap dance, An- ter all.we must have a sive. He upheld Judge Brown who Club in their honoring of Mr. Eat- FINE WINDOW DISPLAY ing principal of schols, at a board was $6,142.69 of which the jon the approved list of all high in rendering his decision found on. Sale of tickets to date reveals, gela Siggelaki. meeting Monay night. schools. representative that will Song ''Let Yourself Go," Doro- Township was expected to do us some good in the lhatthe word scab "used as a res- according to the committees, that Last year, Nicklas said, through ignation of a human being, is said thy Bartos; tap, Rose Marie Ncs- PERTH AMBOY. — A. Green-j pay $661.59. Read the BEACON Second Ward Why kid a capacity house will be on hand house, Inc., Furriers, 195 J the use of the audiometer, 335 to be one of the most approbrius to pay their respects to their great tico; song, "Red Riven Valley," Smith children were found to have de- Another new system has been ourselves and play poli- and insulting term inthe English Willard Miller; duet, Elaine and street has a very unique window tics? ly beloved spokesman in Washing- display. Stretched on a fur board, fective hearing and were given ad installed by the state and unless language and indicates a person tan. Elsie Schultz; song, 'Goody Goody' vantageous seating positions in all bills are paid the township Telephone 4—0075 who is regarded as an outcast to Stanley Station; "Endearing Young they have two section of fur, one Probation Violator The testimonial will take the placed immediately above the oth-their classrooms. By using the au- cannot receive any allowance. be shunned by his fellows." form of a dinner and will include Charms," Ida Botti; piano solo, In- diometer each year, he explained, Merchants and all others supply As a result of Judge Lyon's de- dian Chief," Evelyn Mihol; man- er. The top half has been treated FORDS.—Steve Molnar, 57, of several novel hits of entertainment with a Neva-Wet solution, the only third grade pupils will -have ing relief needs are asked to call cision, it is understood that the offered by outstanding performers. dolin solo, "At Bali Bali," Peter to be examined. promptly at the Township treas-* this place, has been committed tc Primrose Hat Company may seek Calabro. ~~ lower half remaining untreated. the Middlesex county jail in New Following the dinner there will be Immediately above the board they I urer's office when they are ad- Brunswick by Probation Officei &n injunction from the court of music for da,ncing. i vised that payment is to be made, Thos. F. Burke chancery to stop further picketing have arranged a five-gallon bottle SECOND WARD GOP Ben Jensen for violating the terms The committees for the affair of water which is constantly drip- I "It is surprising," said Morgen-. of his probation. inasmuch as the strikers are al- are as follows: UNITS HEAR EATON ' son, "that we have to send cards —Funeral Directors— leged not to have conducted their GREINER ping over both sections of the fur. George H. Thompson, general The top half of the fur treated AT COUNTRY CLUB two or three times before thu picketing peacefully. chairman. Ticket Committee, Continued From Page One merchants will call for their mon- BUNKO PARTY TONITE The fines of the two defendants them, I merely want to point out with the Neva-Wet process shows COLONIA.—Congressman Char Brace Eggert, chairman, Richard no sign of water. The lower .half, ey. 366 STATE STREET FORDS.—The Junior Auxiliary and costs of court have been paid, Knudsen, Charles End, Michael that they have been this effective: les A. Eaton was the speaker of the it was learned today. Through them we have decreas- the untreated section, is matted PERTH AMBOY, N. J. and the Sons of the Legion of the Kerestan, J. Van Stout, Stanley and drenched. evening at a combined rally of the BENEFIT DANCE Harry Hansen Post, No. 163, Amer- Kozal, Rudolph Pein, and Edward ed the municipal debt by a million Colonia, Iselin and Fords Wo- ican Legion, will hold a joint Steuer. and a quarter dollars; In speaking to a representative men's Republican clubs held Mon WOODBRIDGE. .— A benefit bunko party at Logion hall tonitc Reservation Committee, William Through them, we have paid out of this paper, Mr. Greenhouse said day night at the Colonia Country dance, for a former employee of Joseph V. Costello, Mgr. at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be PROTECT LIFE Wittenhert, Chairman, Leaven- employes regularly, including the j "This demonstration was placed Club. the Shell Oil Co., well known in served and motion pictures shown. (Continued from page 1) worth Tyler, Herbert -Petersen, salaries they were owed when we in the window to show how a fur Eaton spoke on party issues and the first ward, who is seriously ill •SB* Brace Eggert. took office; coat, once treated, can give many attacked the New Deal. Mayor at his home, will be held next Fri- Our police records of accidentr Dinner Committee: Victor~Lar- Through them, we have main- more years of service and at the August F. Greiner, who was sub-day night, October 30, at St. James' Subscribe to the BEACON tained and modernized our police "There is no substitute— and arrests on State Highways sen Chairman, William Wittenhert, same time be looked on as an all- stitute speaker for U. S. Senator auditorium, under the auspices ot department and have paid the firs weather coat. The science of chem the Shell Employees association. for Burke Service" alone show the following for the James Kirkpatrick, John Westmay W. Wan-en Barbour, reviewed the LEGAL NOTICE er and Thomas Swales Jr. districts $123,000, a debt which, istry has made great strides in pro accomplishments of the adminis- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thut the first ten months of this year: Speakers Committee, Commis- our predecessors had .neglected and longing the life of furs and at thG tration and claimed that the town- the fulluwing ordinance was passed on Number of accidents 173 ignored over a period of six years; second and final readings at a meet- sioner Victor Pedersen, Chairman same time add to their beauty. ship was ,now on a "pay-as-you-go THE PLACE TO DINE— ing of the Township Committee of the Number killed 4 John C. Anderson, Joseph Prox- Through them, we have been Once the coat is processed, it basis." Township of Woodliridge, held Monday Number Injured 161 able to establish a sufficiently se- night, October 19th, 1936, at 8 P. M. meyer and William A. Spencer. sheds water rather than absorbs DANCE AND DRINK WINE— Standard Time, at the Memorial Mu- Taken to doctors 86 Reception Committee, Mayor cure cash position to warrant a it and at the same time the fur MRS. RICHARD SUTTON, MISS nicipal Building. Main street, Wood- Taken to hospital 67 partial return to a cash basis; bridgo, New Jersey. Walter C. Christiansen, Chairman, letains its original beauty and Mary Sutton, and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. DUNIGAN. Refused med. treatment 8 Commissioner Henry Troger, Com Through them, we have been lustre permanently." Joseph Sutton and daughter, THE GREEN TAVERN Township Clerk. In addition to the above the fol- missioner James C. Forgione Com- able to obtain services of reputa- Mary, all of Moorestown, were AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR- lowing arrests have been made on missioner Victor Pedersen, Percy ble banking houses to refinance the Sunday guests of Miss Mary (Formerly Han's Beer Garden) DINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI- State Highways: the remaining obligations to lessen i RAILROAD OFFERS NANCE PROVIDING FOR FIRE Van Duyne and Dr. Edward K. E. Neary, of Grove street. LIMITS, THE CONSTRUCTION AND Arrestedby Tw,np. police 57 I the pressure upon the taxpayers I BOARD $400 FOR 499-501 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS. N. J. EQUIPMENT OF BUILDINGS AND I Hansen. caused by the tremendous debt J OTHER STRUCTURES AND FOR Arrested by State Police 15 Music and Entertainment com- SPECIAL DINNER EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT OTHER PURPOSES,'1 adopted Juno Arrested by State Inspectors .. 2 which previous administrations TRIANGLE OF LAND 17th. 1935. mittee, Stanley Van Syckle, foisted upon them. Now at the SPECIAL AT 40c BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN- Chairman, Louis Nagy, William WOODBRIDGE.—Four hundred SHIP COMMITTEE of the Township 74 Reid, Joseph Merker Jr., and Ver-point of completion, this step will MAHLER'S of WoodbridKe in the County of Mld- Causes of arrests: reduce our interest costs from six dollars for a triangle of land along AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY dlfsox. us follows: non Johnson. the frontage of the Avenel school 1. That Section 1 of Article 35 of Speeding 1C Program Committees, Nels to four and one-half per cent, ef- WEEKEND SPECIALS the ordinance entitled as above be and Reckless driving 30 fecting a vast saving which will be was offered to the Board of Edu- REGISTER NOW at the GREEN TAVERN t'.io same in hereby amended to read ,Christe,nsen, Chairman, Percy immediately passed on to our peo- cation by the Pennsylvania rail- as follows: Drunken driving 3 jVroom, Hans Larsen and Einei LAIRD'S COCKTAILS ARTICLE 35 Passing red lights 10 ple. road, to be used in connection with Music By Penalties for Violations [Jensen. MARTINI - MANHATTAN Sect tun 1. Any person who shall No license 9 I Publicity Committee, Alfred C. Through them, we have restored the elimination of the grade cross- Ready Mixed ERNEST CHKISTOPHERSON violate any provision of this ordinance the confidence of the people to the ing at Avenel. The land is 113.13 or fail to comply therewith or with Fictitious Plates 3 .Urffer, Chairman, John Calamon- Full Pint AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA any ot the requirements thereof, or No lights •* :eri, John C. Anderson, William ext^nt tnat have this year feet along Avenel street and 15 Formerly sold $1.14 who elmll erect, construct, alter or re- paid more m delinquent and cur- pair or luis erected, constructed, al- Faulty brakes 2 .Robertson, Russell Walker and feet on the side. tered or repaired a building or struc- rent taxes than in any year since ture in violation of a detailed state- "" 'Arthur Larson. before the depression. The railroad needs the triangle ment or plan submitted or approved for curbing purposes and promis- WOW 75c thereunder, or of a permit or certifi- These results speak for them- cate thereunder, shall be subject up- Because of the alarming condi- Plan Masque Rail es to repair all damage. on conviction, to a fine not ex- tion as outlined above may we ap- selves. The policies which were DONIGAN'S ceeding $200 or by Imprisonment in peal to you to arrange your sche- , BONHAMTOWN.—The Hungar- j responsible for them will "be con- President of the Board, Maurice t')o County Workhouse for a term not : ROCK & RYE exceeding ninety days or by both such dule, if possible, so that your of- ian Citizens' Club of this place tinued by this administration and P. Dunigan, appointed a commit- fine and imprisonment; and each day ficers can conduct a drive to as- will hold a masquerade dance Sat- !tlie y constitute the platform of the tee consisting of Roy E. Anderson, Made The Old-Fashioned Way tnree such violation shall be permilled to sist in eliminating the dangers. jurday night, October 31, in thej Republican candidates who William Turner and Andrew Full Qt. Pint exist shall cons'itute a separate of- GIVES BOTH QUALITY AND PRICE Unse. We will appreciate any sugges- hall of St. Margaret's church op- on November 3 solicit your vote. I Aaroe to confer with the Pennsyl- 2. Thin ordinance shall take effect tions you may offer or will be glad posite the Raritan Arsenal. Tickets |hsve been given the personal vania railroad officals on the scene and be enforced from and after its $1,95 99c • War, politi.es, passage and legal publication. to present our case to you person- may be procured from any member [ pledges of each of ihem in this re- and have the latter put in writ- (Sipned) allyat any time or place suggested of the organization, and I feel secure in adding ing just what will be done with sport classics, and AUGUST F. GREINER. Commit tepman-at-Larpe, by you. my own that their election will the land and what damages they wonders of enter- of the Township of Wood- Respectfully yours, FORDS. — Students attending safeguard the continuance of our will repair. tainment, both home bridge, New Jersey. Walter C. Christensen, grades one and two, living on King steady march toward economic ATTEST: WOODBRIDGE.—Joseph Casale and abroad, are in B. J. DUNIGAN. Mayor. George's road as far up as Hansen and financial rehabilitation. of Township Clerk. avenue, will be able to attend It is for this reason that I urge h Port Reading, was reappomtcd Cafe Liquor Store the BIG SHOW of To be advertised October 9th, 193S, election of Erwin E. Nebel, .constable for the term of one year with notice of hearing on Monday, ;Fords School No. 7, accordingjo a;the 349 State St. 351 State St. the air. If takes an October 10th. 1936, a* 8 P. M. at the supervising i Howard Madison and Samuel Far- at.f me e tlng of the Township Com PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Memorial Municipal Building. [report made iby the p e ,„„ mittet e nMondaT J y night. excellent radio to \dvorti3ed as adopted, October 23. ; principal Monday night. 1936. ieu. bring them in -— fo make your home the stage for events and His Faithful Public Service Merits VOTERS! entertainment of the world's most dra- THE LEGISLATURE NEEDS matic age. RE-ELECTION TRAINED MEN ELECT Pay As Low As $ 5 Down SPARTON MODEL No. 987

• Here is a truly great 42 inch- Sparton model that will do just that. It has everything that will, enable you fo reach out anywhere, and bring in thrilling enjoymentwitti Dirk P. DeYoung For Feeholder VOTE FOR unprecedented ease and accuracy. TRAINED — EQUIPPED Democratic Candidate for JCHN v. E. wiccrr '•RADIO'S RICHEST VOICE" AND EXPERIENCED REPUBLICAN JUSTICE OF THE PEACE IN THE W. Warren Barbou for BUSINESS OF GOVERNMENT WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP FOR STATE SENATOR ORR'S RADIO SHOP Educated, Responsible and Joseph J. Seaman UNITED STATES SENATOR TELEPHONE P. A. 4-3759 Qualified for the Office NOVEMBER 3, 1936 NOVEMBER 3, 1936 572-A NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. FORDS, N. J. Paid for by Campaign Committee Paid for by Campaign Mgr. Paid for by August F. Greiner. P.iid for by J. S. Wight. Campaign Manager. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY HORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1936. Social Briefs of Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn, Raritan Tow oship & Metuchen His Good 'Lady Friday* SURPRISE EVENT rORDS PERSONALITIES SOML CLUB TO r BT MRS. C. ALBERT LARSON ^V GIVEN HOPELAWN r 18 Summit Avenue Tel. P. A. PONSORPARADE GERL BY FRIENDS MRS. FRED OLSEN IS CHAIR- ' Guest Speaker man of the card party commit- I Alvin Skov, graduate of Con- AND MLWHHE RECENT BRIDE HONORED BY tee which will hold its games at cordia Lutheran Theological semi- 30NHAMT0WN DEMOCRATIC MANY FRIENDS AT Thomsen's hall on November 6.. nary, St. Louis, Mo., will preach SOCIAL GROUP PUNS SHOWER RECENTLY The affair is for the benefit c-f I at Our Redeemer Evangelical Lu- AFFAIR OCTOBER 27 the Ladies' Guild of St. John's theran church Sunday morning. HOPELAWN.—A surprise show- Mission. • Dems In Caucus RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The er was tendered recently to Mrs. Funsters Meet The Fords Woman's Democratic Bonhnmtown Democratic club will Fred Yaskowsky. She is a recent I club met Tuesday night at the sponsor a rally and parade at Pis- bride, the former Miss Sue Dem- The Fords Funsters held their .home of Mrs. Joseph Levandosky, catawaytown next Tuesdy night. ko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John regular meeting Tuesday night at f;ew Brunswick avenue, October 27. James Hart of Hudson Demko, of Howard street the home of Miss Rita Lybeck, of county will be the guest speaker, Ford avenue. A swellegent time Hawkins Entertain and the St. Mary's band will fur- Those present were: Mr. and was had by all. Mrs. C. Munroe, of East Orangs, ir.sh the music. Mrs. Michael Yaskowsky, Mr. and • * * • was the weekend guest at the At a recent session of the club, Mrs. Alex Waverczak, Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. John Haw- plans were made for a bingo party Leave For Florida kins, William street. Mrs. Vance Fergusen, Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. J. Lind, of William to be held sometime next month. Urbansky, Mrs. Mary Beres, Mis. • • • • J. F. White, Frank Kelly, Mickey street, left for Florida, where they Visit Highlands Lentos and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Anna Rusnak, Mr. and Mrs Paul will spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kassier and Kapsacandi were appointed as the Senic, Mr and Mrs. Michael Has- Pretty soft for some people. • •» • * Mr. and Mrs. W. Rively, William committee in charge. ko, Anna Senic, Betty Rusnak, An Marks Birthday street, visited Atlantic Highlands, Charles Boland, president of the ria Rusnak, Anna Pastrick, Mr. The Ladies' Aid Society of OurSunday. organization, named Mrs. Mary Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran • * * a Rosta, and John Nc-mcUi to a com- and Mrs. Joseph Remar, Mr. and Visitors From N. Y. • Mrs. Steven Zambor, Mr. and Mrs. rjELIGHTFULLY simple to make, Pattern 8626 is a frock church celebrated its annual birth \V. Warren Barbour is do'ng yeomon service for her hus-mittee to cave for the sick. Boland day yesterday afternoon. An inter- Mr. and Mrs. A. Nickles, and '< also '/^pointed the following by- Richard Baciagalupo, Mr. and Mrs. ^ which is popular because it is becoming, slenderizing, and son, Robert, of New York City, band in his campaign for re-election as United Slates Senator from practical. Designed in sizes 36 to 52. Size 38 requires 3% yards esting program was presented and New Jersey. She is shown in her Locust home going over the corres- law committee: Miss Mary Rosta, John Demko, Michael Demko. of 35-inch fabric with % yard contrasting. refreshments were served. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Mrs. Mary Rosta, Jack White and Andrew Demko, Walter Waver- An unusual arrangement of front pleats gives this shirtwaist and Mrs. Robert Nelson, New pondence preparatory to scheduling- the day's campaign activities. Julius Kapscandi. czak, Mrs Anna Lesko, aJnet Ies- frock. Pattern 8664, a great deal of fullness toward the front, Brunswick avenue. Senator Barbour peers over her right shoulder from a campaign The club hcadquaj-ters in Wood ko,, Michael Waverczak, Helen * « » s i bridge avenue will be painted. Eu- which is so desirable this season. Designed in sizes 14 to 20 Girl Scouts Prepare For Go To Show poster. Demko, Mrs Anna Eoross, Elsie and 32 to 42. Size 16 requires 4% yards of 39-inch fabric. jgene Borbely, Florinc Kovach and Kovacs, Steven Urbansky, Michael A pretty little frock for a cute little girl, Pattern 8529, made in Long Hike This Sunday Miss Helen Churko, Fairfield John Nemeth were placed rfTi Pastrick, Betty Hallos, Mrs. Helen cotton plaids, is just the thing for little sister to wear for play avenue, and Miss Julia Fecse, of charge of this work. Kozu, Mrs. Sue Russ, Mrs. oJ.hn or for school. Sizes, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years Size 6 requires 1% FORDS.—The Pine Tree Girl Perth Amboy, spent Sunday in With a radio already donated to Demko, Mary Hallos, Mrs. Anna yards of 35-inch fabric with % yard contrasting. Scout Troop No. 1, of this place, New York City, where they wit- the club, a pica is made for the Misak, Anna Zajanskowsky, Mrs. To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN- will hold a hike this Sunday, ac- nesed a theatre performance. ISELIN NEWS donation of a piano. Helen Arelyack, Frank Senic, Sue cording to plans outlined at a re- STRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION by ELIZABETH HKYBOUBME Eugene Borbeley nd Joseph Sku Rusnak, Elizabeth Demko, Joseph THE NAME OP THIS NEWSPAPER. cent meeting held at the unit's Miss Virginia Moore Is ba were admitted into membership Zambor, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, headquarters in Fourth street. Hittcrest Ave., Iselvjt, N. J. of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Frei. Yaskowsky. Captain Dorothy Kreyling presid- Hostess To Scotty Club FASHION BUREAU, 11-13 STERLING PLACE, ed at the session. • ONE SUIT LASTS 79 YEARS BROOKLYN. N. Y. Plans were also formulated to JULIAN ANDER, OF OAK TREE MISS MARGARET POYGENA, of Falls City, Neb.—When Francis FORDS.—Dancing, singing and road, who is attending college, Oak Tree road, was the guest of HALLOWE'N PARTY Enclosed find cents. Please send me the patterns hold a Hallowe'en party at the F. Dietrich, was confirmed, at the headquarters on October 30. The games were featured at a party spent the weekend at his .home friends in Newark Wednesday age of 16, his mother made him a GIVEN AT COLONIA checked below, at 15 cents each. patrol leaders reported that much held recently at the home of Miss here. .night. black broadcloth suit with a shiny progress is being made in the sell- COLONIA.—Mrs. Joseph McAu- Pattern No. 8626 Size Virginia Moore, of Fords avenue. satin vest. The suit served him for ing of candy, proceeds of which by the Scotty Club of Perth Am- MR. AND MRS. DENNIS KANE, all important occasions during his drews.of West Hill road, entertain- Pattern No. 8664 1; Size will be used to purchase uniforms, iboy. Hallowe'en decorations pre- MISS ALICE HASSEY, WHO IS ;i and family were the guests of student nurse at the Muhlenberg life and recently at the age of 95. ed at a costume party in honor of fTembers of the troop in atten- I vailed throughout the room. he was buried in .it. her daughter Muriel in celebration Pattern No. 8529 I-,* Size dance at the meeting were: /mong the guests were: Misses relations in Elizabeth Saturday. hospi-tal, spent the weekend at of her eleventh birthday recently. Name * Gladys Laun, Dorothy Johnson, Genevieve Burns, Catherine Bums the home of her parents on Cor- The guests were Frances Ann Le- Louise Lipka, Ruth Johnson, An- Messrs. Robert Reid, Franklin Da- KEV. WILLIAM J. ERENNAN, of reja avenue. wis, portraying 'Popeye'; Alice Address gelina Petri, Betty Egan, Helen vis, George Tooker, Arthur Wis- St. Cecelia's church, is spending Coffey, "Uncle Sam"; Jane Pat- City State Nagengast, Jean Egan, Helen Hor- sing og Perth Amboy; Miss Mary a few days with his sister in terson, "Italian firl"; Babs Pink- vath, Ber.nice Jogan, Gertrude Xilia, Messrs, Frank Zilia, Ken- Connecticut ham, "Mickey Mouse"; LoraLnc Name of this newspaper Egan, Gladys Ericksen, Shirley neth Magyar and Gordon Magyar SONS OF VETERANS Pinkham, "Old Fashioned belle"; Goldberger, Dorothy Mathiascn, of Woodbridge; Misses Charlotte Beverly Nelson, "clown;" Anitra Marjorie Beddall, Gloria Lehman, Wirsvorski, Audrey Thompson of ALFREDPERCY, OF TRENTON, HOSTS AT AFFAIR LOANS Nelson, "Dutch maid;" Bernice ae was the Sunday guest of Miss Missionary Society Plans Le Roy Keller Is Honored -^ Lundgrcn, Janet Ericksen, Raritan Township; Laudits Mathi- ISELIN. — The local Veterans Bodcn, "Gypsy maid;" Diantha Adele Fullerton, Frances Ericksen, ' ase.n of Highland Park; Misses Ed- Elsie Varanay, of Oak Tree road. Whatever your rococo Patt:|o,n "grandma"; Joan Maas, Bazar, Thursday, Nov. 19 On Birthday Anniversary of Foreign Wars, post 2636, held a 1 Betty Beni, Mary Horvath, Evelyn na Larson, Eleanor Takach, Doro- tor a loan we are ready "pirate;? Alba Leila, "Grecian Schmidt, Lily Soland, Gloria Lar- thy Blanchard, Virginia Moore; successful card party at the post girl." FORDS.—At a recent meeting of FORDS.—A delightful birthday son and Dorothy Blanchard. Messrs. Robert Hansen, John Nash, Balaghs Entertain Few home, recently. The door prize was to accommodate you. the Ladies' Missionary Society of party was tendered LeRoy Keller, Herbert Bray, Walter Flowers, Friends At Home Party awarded to Mrs. Fred Tutsch and the Grace Lutheran parish, held at Louis street, by his friends in hcyn- Mrs. William Testa Is Everett Moore, John Velchich, Mr. the special prize went to Harold Talk it over with us; we the parish house in King George's or of .his seventh birthday. Each and Mrs. W. Frankel of Fords. HOPELAWN. — Mr. and MrsLake. . Other prize winner follow: have a plan to fit your road, plans were formulated to guest received a Hallowe'en favor. Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs. Philip 0'Co.nnor, Henry hold a bazar at the parish house on Those present were: Misses Mar- Vincent Balagh, of Florida Grove Poke, Mrs. Edward Breen, Mrs- needs and budget. Thursday night, November 19. Alex Jeglinski Honored load, entertained a few friends at gieLarsen, Dolores Larsen, Glor- RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The Helen Kloess, Mrs. Frank Mastan- Phone, wrilo or came in. Mrs. Martin Si.ndet was .named ia Larsen, Elsie Larsen, Messrs. MISSES MARY NEMETH AND At Farewell Party Here their home recently. A delightful drea, Miss Connie Galasso, Mrs. chairman. Robert Larsen, Raymond Larsen. Thursday Night Bridge club met evening was had by all. Freda Welch, Lewis Erickcrt, Mis. PEN PERSONAL Following the brief business LeRoy Keller, Donald Larsen, recently at the .home of Mrs. Will- .—Alex Jeglinsky, of Those present were: Lillian Poke and Mrs. M. Licht- LOAN COMPANY session, which was presided over Mr. and Mrs Steven Balough, man. Laurence Larsen, Mrs. Ingrid Kel- iam Testa, Woodbridge avenue, this place, was the guest of hon- N. J. Dept. of Banking by Mrs. J. Hansen, Mrs. R. Schlot- ler, Thomas Walters and Mr. and Clara Barton. or at a farewell party recently at and children, Lilliaji and Stevens, Charles Johansen, E. Johansen. Great Savings! ter gave a talk on "Paul's First Mrs. Lars Larsen, Mr a,nd Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Wilck won high the home of James Rogan. Jeglin- Jr, from Fords; Miss Anna Balogh Miss Marie Mastandrea, John License No. 67G PERMANENTS Missionary Tour." John Larsen. score prize, while the consolation ski has been stationed at thi1 and Rose Kazsmer, Mr. and MrsMastandrea. , Mrs. Grucnger, J. Charles Kuti, and son, Edward Cor. Smith and State Sts. Later, refreshments were served award was made to Mrs. A. A. Er-Brooklyn Navy Yard for the past I.aubensle, Mrs. Joseph Cullinanc 1 Kuti, of Perth Amboy; Miss Alice Over United (WTIOJIUTA lirug Stora / by Mrs. Howard Lucka and Mrs. WHICH? ickson. several yeais and left this week on and Albert Furze. Phone Perth Amboy 4—0087 N. Johansen. Those present were: a six month's naval cruise from and Evelyn Kuni and Mr. and Mrs. $3.50 AND UP Other members present included Tampa, Fla.—Here's news for Mrs. Arnold Therkelsen, Mrs. Boston, Mass. John Kuni of Woodbridge Read the BEACON Monthly IUt« Z%% Add to your personal Mrs. J. Lund, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. the sufferers from rheumatism. Ac Arthur Bur,ns, Mrs. . C Anderson, The following guests attended charm with a luxurious H. Lucka, Mrs. E. Chovan, Mrs. cording to the apiaists attending Mrs. William Testa, Mis. Raymond the affair: permanent. Individual at- H. Coley, Mr% H. Hansen, Mrs. J. their annual convention here, bee Wilck, Mrs. Ericksen, Mrs. Einer Stephen Katransky, James Rog- tention to the style of.hair Hansen, Mrs. BenGardella venom is a good treatment for I Jensen, Mrs. Carl Reitenback. an, Alex Jeglinski, John Katran- dress for each patron. Fords and Mrs. R. Schlotter rheumatism. It would be hard to 1 „_ sky, Michael Katransky Stephen decide which was worse though, DANCE TONIGHT Jeglinski, Anthony Jeglinski, An- Increase your feminine at- the pain of rheumatism or the tractiveness by coming to FORDS. — The St. Nicholas thony Kobus, John Sabo, Jr., An- pain of the bee stings. Greek Catholic church of this thony Bilka and Samuel Liddle. place will hold a masquerade dance tonight at the Fords Casino, Iiverpool.—The contract for MARY'S MEN LOVE New Brunswick avenue. A popular sister ship to the Queen Mary has BEAUTY SALON DINE & DANCE orchestra will furnish the music. been awarded by the Cuiard AT Rev. Julius Voykovich is general White Star Line. It is expected 88 HOY AVE. FORDS, N. J PEPPY GIRLS chairman of the affair. cost $27,500,000. Tel. P. A. 4-2505-W MIKE'S TAVERN You can become peppy this easy way —MUSIC BY— GRUNOW 1937 RADIOS Headquarters in Fords ire t»ppy «ad v*OVJ «od fan of ran; George King man will t*ke you place*. If you are llr*ly, and his Fords Coal Co. tb*r Mil 1BTH« JTO to dtaoei nod partle*. for the BUT, If you an emi and UhlcM and aiwan Memphis Collegiate tk*d out, men woa't be lutertatod in y^. THE MOST OUTSTANDING RADIO VALUES! COAL - WOOD - ICE Man don't tike "Quiet" ftlrls. Men flo to Every Sat. partlej to enjoy themaelvco. Tbey want ftlrU TUBE ALL-WAVE RADIO $69 95 CHARCOAL - KEROSENE •long who in full ot pep. U *JXSkKJ~ WNKHAM-S VECETABLE COM- KRUEGEK'S TUBE ALL-WAVE RADIO $99 95 POUND helpa Sire you pep and energy. Fo* and 12 For Quality am-d Service ***•* *Btj rear* &lrU and women hare b«ea SHULTZ BEEE See and Hear it Demonstrated at taktnt thU ftmoui old medicine to pep them OS DRAUGHT up ... to help fli™ them itrendtb. energy. Tel. P. A. 4-0180 iparkl*. Notice the flltU aod women about you wbomi-* full of pep. Ajktbtmnhitmikit New Brunswick Avenue thorn pappy. If they irt honeit. many of tbam (rill tire tb« credit to LYDIA E. riNK- Steamed Clams Fords Hardware Company, 1nc, HAH'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. You Cor. Fords Ave. •boutd «Ire LYDIA E. PINKHAM-S VEG- Every ETABLE COMPOUND m My. GUI* vltti MD 511 New Brunswick Ave., FORDS N. J. FORDS, N. J. m moi*. attractive to mw. FRI. NIGHT A warm welcome awaits you TELEPHONE PERTH AMBOY 4-29G9 GET Mike's Tavern YOUR King George ltd. & Mary Ave FORDS, N. J. ADOLPH OUADT t- S Artistic Furniture CAR Want brilliant-white INSURANCE SERVICE Expressive of Colonial Days teeth? Dr. West's cleans READY teeth Double-Quick! HOY AND MAXWELL AVENUES FORDS. N, J, THE SEVEN PIECES \ AS ILLUSTRATED FOR #Why let an old-fashioned, slow- Maple furniture goes back to the days of our fore- cleansing tooth paste-rob you of That's what they fathers, who, in seeking the best type of native lumber for furniture chose msple as being the most practical. iparkling-white teeth? DR. WEST'S say about our The homes of our great Colonial patriots, including The illustration above is from WINTER! will clean your teeth doublt^uick Coal . . . It's that of Betty Alden were furnished in maple and the en actual photograph of the 1 YOUR CAR represents a very definite —over twice as fast as tome lead- furniture WE offer today has the same sturdy chsr?.' - suite here described. It includes Ing brands. Cannot scratch enamel. CLEANER: ter and is designed along Colonial lines so populor a large size table, Console type investment intended to serve you over The reason is —' with and so greatly appreciated by our forefathers. buffet, cabinet base china, two a period of years — it will, providing Try it today. arm chairs and two straight you give it the care an investment such it's Pennsylvania chairs Construction perfect. Sol- as this warrants. Complete Anthracite, Guai" id Rock Maple in warm mellow brown colors. Drive in to GEORGE'S SERVICE STA- GREASING iinteed to be the TION — tell the operator you want a and Best. thoro winter check-up . . . This includes the following:: SPRAYING * Battery Tested * Ignition Checked HAROLD PRANG * Oil Changed * Grease Changed 7 Oakland Avenue \ Keasbey, N. J. Jghn A. Kozusko * Radiator Drained and Flushed Let George Do It! Tel. Perth Amboy 4-18i5 ' ,.,-s Complete Home Furnishers GEORGE'S SERVICE STATION STOVE . _ $11.00PEA _ _ $9.50 HALL AVE., COR. CATHERINE ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 369 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. FORDS, N. J. NUT $10.75 BUCKWHEAT $7.50 Open Evenings Except Mondays and Thursdays Call Us For Road Service — Tel.P. A. 4-3138 FOUR-TON LOTS — 50c OFF PER TON

r PAGE FOUR FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1936. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON THE TRICK WITH THE HAT THE HUNTING SEASON NOW WATCH CLO5EIV AND PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS USHJP^=I -posy s I'LL &E"T SOMETHING? NIC& T"0C3 FOID ACON -POLITICO /^"l you OUT or THE *AT. <-, School Lunches PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY •By Dr. Tames A. Tobey— —(by— \ LTHOUGH the diet of the school i*. child is one of the most Im- THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. portant factors In his physical and FOBDB BABITAN TOWNSHIP mental health, a surprising num- OFFICE: OFFICE: ber of children 46B New Brunswick Ave. Cor. Main St. b Bout© 23 are hungry when they ar- TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 rive at school and are hun- gry or mal- Subscription $1.50 per year nourished when they ELMER J. VECSET leave it at the Publisher and M&narhif Editor end of the day. The result of such malnutri- Application as second class mail matter now pending at tion is poor Poit Ottice, Fords, N. J. scholastic work as well Dr. J. A. Tobey as greater sus- ceptibility to Heavy Registration disease, increased nervous strain, and more fatigue. These harmful Reports indicate a heavy registration of voters all conditions can be avoided by means of "a. simple, well-balanced, inex- over the nation, with conflicting interpretations being pensive daily diet. placed upon the increased interest apparently being taken Every child should come to school with a satisfactory breakfast under in the presidential election. his belt'. Such a breakfast should include at least fruit, cereal, toast, Republican leaders say that it is proof that the voters and a tall glass of certified or pas- are tired of the New Deal and that they are flocking to teurized milk. Coffee and tea are unsuitable for children of school the polls for the purpose of turning out the New Dealers. age, although many parents make the mistake of giving tbfcse stimu- Democrats say that many new voters helped by the recent lants to young children. Eggs in legislation, are registering in order to sliow their support WASHINGTON LETTER various forms are, of course, excel- and prevent the critics of the administration Irom kicking lent breakfast fare. The Right Lunch the President out of office. Political Scouts Tip Candidates In larger schools, lunches can be Who is right? Nobody knows. Only when the votes obtained in well-managed school cafeterias, which usually provide are counted and the results announced will the wise ex- to Opposition's Campaign Plans food at or near cost price. For 30 perts be able to tell you what it means. The same observa- BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT _ cents or so, a child can generally tion is true of most of the political predictions. Nobody These, it is said, will be of the make a selection of soup, sand- WASHINGTON.—Scouts from wiches, a hot dish of meat and vege- knows how the election will turn out next week and your ' headquarters of the Repub- "scare" type, and will be an ef- tables, salads, a glass of milk, and guess is as good as that of any other citizen. lican and Democratic national fort to offset favorable business ice cream or some other suitable committees keep their parties' news by forecasting disaster to dessert. high commands pretty well in- business in case of Roosevelt's When lunches are taken from formed of what will happen re-election. home, a nourishing selection should Ending the Black Legion next. The Democrats are planning & be provided. Whole milk, cocoa It's fairly certain that Roose- fast, punchy comeback from made mostly with milk, malted A routine investigation, caused by the discovery of a velt will deliver a last-minute Roosevelt over a national hook- milk, or chocolate milk, should al- CHURCH man's body, lying in a ditch near the suburb of Dearborn, radio blast aimed at alleged up. ways be a part of the daily lunch. slush funds and at avalanches A political campaign is not all Such food-drinks should preferably shocked Michigan and the nation with revelations about of delayed propaganda in the speeches, straw votes, and statis- be put in ?-clean thermos bottle. the Black Legion, a secret order of night riders sworn "in NEWS doubtful tier of states running tics. It's open season for pranks Sandwiches, such as lettuce and HEADL NE HUNTER the name of God and the devil" to exterminate "the an- from New York to Michigan. and stunts in Washington. There's tomato, cheese, peanut butter, meat, WOODBRIDGE Hi. E. CHURCH archist, Communist, the Roman hierarchy and their ab- That, however, will be a some donkey business afoot etc., are always appropriate. Plenty counter-attack to a major Re- among government clerks who oS good butter should be used, and Carl C. E. MeHbcrR, Ph.D. Minister bettars." the parent should bear in mind that Stanley C. Putter, Music Director publican effort of which Demo- sympathize with the administra- butter is superior to most butter The story was amazing in its ramafications and the crats have had advance notice. tion that gave them jobs. substitutes because it is abundant George E. Ruddy, Organist reverberations resounded as the trail of the order jumped The president has insisted that The Republican National in vitamin A, which is so necessity 9:45 A. M. Church School, P. H, state lines and threatened to involve prominent officials. Democrats must not embark on Committee went down the list for growing boys and girls. Fruits, a slambang, bitter, harsh- when it sent out appeals for boiled eggs, ani svvxets in modera- Locker, general superintendent. Americans read with amazement about the strange growth tongued attack. Some of his ad- dollar contributions, and made it tion may round out the contents of 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. of the organization and there were exaggerated tales of its visers have argued heatedly with easy by enclosing stamped ad- the lunch box, which should, inci- "Spiritual Secrets" will be the size. him about this, stressing tne dressed return envelopes The dentally; be cleaned daily, x theme of the sermon. The organ need or their own personal de- list included Democrats as well Parents should also remember selections are asfollows: prelude, Recently, the trial of twelve members was concluded sire to "take the hide off" Gov- as Republicans, and the Demo- that the most nourishing foods for "Eleventh Nocturne in E. minor,'" in Detroit. One man, who confessed that he fired the shot, ernor Landon and other opposi- crats are having great fun slip- children, as for adults, are such "Cowboy of the Seven Seas*' by Chopin, postlude, "Triumphal tion leaders. ping blank paper into the protective foods as milk and dairy testified at the trial. The jury convicted seven of first de- products,'fruits, eggs, and leafy By FLOYD GIBBONS March" by Waehs. The choir will gree murder, two of second degree murder, one was ac- Among the barb-tongued gen- stamped envelopes and sending green and yellow vegetables. These sing the anthem, "Grant We Be- try who have been severely them back to the Republican ILLIAM HAESE of Lakcwood, N. J., saw an article in a seech Thee." by Harkcr. quitted and two others were tried and convicted without a curbed by this policy are Sec- committee. should be in the daily lunch box, or jury. retary Ickes, Harry Hopkins, the child should be instructed to W magazine a few months ago, about a war veteran who rode G:45 P. M. Epworth League * * * get them at the cchcol cafeteria. a dead horse in the middle of the Atlantic. When he finished loundtable. Harry Wilson will be The conclusion of the trial, it seems, marks the end of Gen. Hugh Johnson, and Sena- '"pHE Republicans have Mrs. tors Lou Schwellenbach of reading it he said to himself, "Heck, I could tell a better one the leader. the Black Legion an-d .reflects credit upon the people of Washington and Burt Wheeler O'Leary on their side. She 7:45 P. M. The motion picture, is one of the most colorful char- than that." So here we have a real adventure. Michigan. Let us hope that no similar organization will at- of Montana. acters in nearby Virginia. Mrs. "Communing with the Heavens" Bill's yarn makes him a Distinguished Adventurer—the next to high- will be presented by the courtesy tempt to gain power or prominence in the United States in Roosevelt is confident that he O'Leary is 78 years old and VIEWS and est rating in this club—but he could also qualify as Grand Magnificent the future. can afford to avoid that sort of rides about the country perched Panjalorum of Ihe Ancient Order of Sea-going Cowboys. of the Canadian government. The thing, but some of his best in side-saddle fashion on a horse pastor's theme will be "A Gust of friends think he is much too that has no saddle and appears REVIEWS I'll admit right now that Bill is right. He has got a story— Starlight". Miss Edna Gcigel will confident and may get the jit- nearly as old as its owner. and a bird oF a one at that. That lad who, Bill says, vo&z a preside at the organ inthe follow- Th Campaign Is Closing ters before election day. If he What they i'ay whether right OT horse in the Atlantic, wa::n'l even in the running with Bill and The Republican Arlington the exhibition of salt-water rough-riding he gave in the Sey- ing selections, prelude, "Eventide" The campaign of 1936 is now in its final stages, with does, he may tell the boys to County Club has persuaded Mrs. Ijy Mealo and "Composa Religio- take their coats off and go to it. O'Leary, for a consideration, to chelles islands in July, 1901. both candidates and their supporters confident, and most H. L. Mencken, newspaper writer: Bill says he's been in this country for 32 years and now calls him- so" by Gabriel. hitch her steed to a buggy dec- "Free speech is not the preroga- Monday 8 P. M. Methodist Bro- of its history completed. President Roosevelt and Governor ABOUT 40,000,000 letters, ac- orated with placards which read self a small New Jersey farmer, but in 1901 he was a sailor in the Ger- tive of wise men only; it is also a man navy, homeward-bound on the cruiser Irene after 14 months active therhood in the Chapel . Landon have travelled extensively through a number of cording to tips received by "The horse and buggy days were precious possession of fools and 7:30 P. M. Troop 32 B. S. A. will States, where party strategy dictated major appeals and Roosevelt leaders, will be mailed good enough for me." service in the Boxer war. The Irene left China in June, and the early from G. O. P. sources to em- fanatics, apocatlyts and Utopians." part of July found it coaling at the port of IV rhe in the Seychelles group. meet in P. S. 11, A. G. R Quelch in less than two weeks the voters of the nation will go to Her Republican sponsors say • • a • Scoutmaster. ployes and stockholders in the Mrs. O'Leary never has voted, German Sailors Seek Recreation in Shark Fishing. the polls and determine who is to be the winner. last two or three days before but is going to cast her ballot Sam W. Gampertz, circus manager Tuesday 7:30 P. M. Troop 34 E. election. this time for Alf Landon. "About all you see in a clown In the midst of the coaling operation*,, three of the ship's officers S. A. in tiic chapel. J. W. Hilbert, Naturally, there is much partisan feeling and men and act now are fun,ny faces and ges- took a notion to go shark fishing, and they took Bill along with them to scoutmaster. women, under the stress of political battling, have become tures." carry the tackle and bait. They went out on a private dock not far from Wednesday and Thursday Lhe overwrought. They have made foolish charges and predic- the city pier and there Bill rigged up a shark line, baiting the hook, cast of the "Dutch Detective" will tions. There has been some ill-feeling engendered but most What Do You Know About Health? Alfred M. Lamdon, Republican tying a small pickle barrel two feet above it to act as a float, and then hold rehearsals an the Chapel of it will blow away with the count of the ballots. Luckily By FISHER BROWN and NAT FALK candidate for the Presidency: making the other end of the line fast to one of the pipings of the pier. stage. "The New Deal is going to be The officers fished for half an hour, but there was no sign Thursday 6:30 P. M. Confirma- k for the nation most of the dire prophecies will not come beaten lor the single reason thai of a shark and they were getting impatient. They tur.-ed the tion class in the parsonage. * true, regardless of who is elected. you and I now realize that the job line over to Bill and one of them gave him a boatswain's whistle. Friday 8 P. M. The Epworth can be done." "If the pickle barrel begins moving," he said, "blow the whistle League will hold a Halowe'en Par- M • • • and we'll come." And then they walked off to a nearby tavern. ty in the Chapel. Admission will be Safety On The Highways George A. Dorin, writer: Bill climbed up and sat down on a piling, with one arm around a by bids only. Seldom does a citizen take a long automobile journey "While we have learned how to signpost to steady him. He wrapped a couple turns of the line around without coming home with some story of danger as tells make automobiles, we have not his left wrist and waited. CRIPPLE WALKS AGAIN learned how to use them." how he narrowly escaped injury when another vehicle • * * T Bill Takes an Impromptu Ride on Shark's Back. forced him off the road or barely aveited crashing into hi Charles W. Taussig, Chairman Na- After a while, the pickie barrel began to move—very slowly. Bill Irvington, N. J.—Overjoyed at ....tional Advisory Committee, Na- gave the line a jerk to see if he really had a bite. The line gave a jerk the prospect of receiving a hand- car. right back. There was a shark on the end of it—no mistake—for ihe some model boat, Patrick Joseph The fact is that something must be done about high- tional Youth Administration: "The preservation and reinforce jerk had nearly pulled him off the piling. He hung on to the signpost Cavanaugh, Jr., 10-year-old infmi way accidents but nobody knows what should be done merit of our democracy, should be with all his strength and pulled back. There was no time to blow the tile paralysis victim, left his Should high speed automobiles be outlawed? Few people the major objective of education." whistle now, for it was in his pocket and the shark was giving him all wheel chair and walked up to Rob the work he could handle. ert Braun, who was presenting agree that this would be the right remedy although most • * • • Bill's cap fell off and landed in the water, fie saw a streak of the prizes in the annual Legion'.j of them acknowledge that speeding is the cause of most ac- Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of model boat races sponsored by the Commerce: Silver in the water and the cap vanished. Another hungry shark cidents. 15 local American Legion post. Now 3 Is THEftE ANY "We have spent to save and re- had popped up and swallowed it. And then, suddenly, he heard a Of coiuse, one-way highways would cut down the ac- crack. The signpost to which, he was clinging—the only lli ng the doctors say he can go to school. Dft.ELMEft M MEDICINAL build a national economic and so- cidents but the cost of such a. system of roads is prohibitive VALUE IN cial structure which had collapsed that was holding him on that piling—was breaking. in many areas. Rigid enforcement of all traffic regulations V.McCOLLUM? in the four years from 1929 to It all happened quicker than it takes to tell it. The post snapped off, PIN TEARS HEART 5UNLIQHT? fell into the water—and Bill fell with it. Down he went, with the shark would also help but, too often the highway patrolman i "•Tp-f 1933." Cincinnati,—Esther Carter, 2, • » * a right under him. Then he hit the water and landed STRADDLING THE not available because of the simple truth that he cannot be Franklin D. Roosevelt, President: BACK OF THE SHARK! lived twenty-four hours after her everywhere. heart had ben pierced by a pin. "A prosperous world has no Wrangling a Sea Tiger Is No Child's Play. The child's sister, Rose Marie, 13, One contribution to safety on the highways, however, permanent room in it for dictator- V?hat happened next still seems like a nightmare to Bill. Tho was tossing Esther into the air. A can be made by every motorist. You can obey the traffic ship or for war." shark snapped at the signpost—caught it on the end that held the sign, large pin in Ro.se Marie's dress en- regulations, observe warning signs and drive couiteously a • * • and started to swim off, the broken pole sticking upright out of the water. tered the child's body tearing the Paul G. Hoffman, automobile in- Instinctively, Bill reached out and grabbed it. at all times. This is what everyone of us can do to assist in tissue surounding the heart and l cooled and it will remain sweet for dustry official: The shark was fairly tearing through the bay, but though Bill puncturing the organ. meeting a dangerous situation although the objection im- Answers: : days. "Trunk line highways must be had got oft! to a swell start on his career as an aquarium rough- mediately comes up that all the care possible will not save tist; the discoverer 3. There is undoubtedly a life- divided, gr>»a crossings must be rider, lhat»career wasn't to last long. In another instant he of vitamins. Commonly believed to seperated and every year of delay MICKIE SAYS— a considerate driver from a fool on the roads. know more about what people should giving principle and growing stimu- felt a tug on his left wrist. The line was still wrapped around it, lus in sunlight, men and animals re- means the loss of thousands of the other end was still tied to the dock, and the swiftly moving eat and why, than any other scientist. quire it. However, modern science has lives." 2. Experiments have proven that discovered when sunlight is rare or shark had taken up all the slack. Bill was yanked oft backward NO POLITICAL CAUp/PATE None Of Our Business unprotected milk actually does sour uncertain the life giving Vitamin D into deep water. EVER. SAYS) "EVERYBODY more quickly during or previous to can be mechanically transferred to In the next minute or so. Bill doesn't remember taking a breath. KtJOWS ME* I PO//T HAVB Many Americans are highly concerned over reports a thunderstorm than any other time, foods. Vitamin D milk contains the Where To Get He was in shark-infested water and it would be a miracle if he didn't ! that King Edward of Great Britain and an American wo- probably due to an increase of the TO AoyERTlSE'•' G£TT(tf air temperature. Keep c.ilk properly beneficial element of sunshine. lose a leg before he got out—a miracle indeed if he ever got out al.ve. man, the wife of a shipping man, are almost inseparable The Beacon He dragged on the line like a madman, pulling himself toward the dock. VOTES- '/? G-ETTIH ' TRAPB companions. The evidence indicates that the B.itish them- Shark-Herder "Reaches the Dock Unscathed. 'GOTTA QO professor of anatomy at Harvard It seemed as if he'd never get to the dock—and v/ilh every pull ANC> selves are somewhat puzzled over the friendship. Medical School. The Raritan Township and Fords Beacon, with offices at 465 New he took on that line he expected to feel a shark's sharp teeth punching Maybe it would be just as well for us to worry about "DON'T establish a germ ex- his bones. At last he reached the pier and began clambering up a DO YOU KNOW? 1 Brunswick avenue, Fords, is on some other matters. Let the King of England alone and change," savs Dr. R. H. Riley, di- sale at the following newsstands: piling. Even then he didn't know whether he'd get out. But the —Sponsored by the— sharks down in the water were missing tricks right and left that day. forget, for once, to be curious. After all, it's none of our Middlesex County Medical Society rector of the Maryland Depart- Ferbel's Confectionary, 530 New busin iss. ment of Health. "Much, sickness is Brunswick, avenue, Fords. Maybe they were afraid of a bird who would jump on their backs and Many a child has been made into a matter of give and take. Coughs, Kovacs' Grocery, Amboy ave- try to ride them. Anyway, Bill finally got both legs out of water. colds, sorethroats, diseases of the M. S. Arway Grocery, 810 Am- Heres a Revelation, Maybe! 1 an invalid through the discovery boy avenue, Raritan Township. Back in the tavern, the officers had heard the splash and lungs, belong to this class. Dipthc- J. Toth, Grocery, Woodbridge they came running just as Bill clambered over the top of the T, . . , . ,. ,. , „ .T (that by feigning sickness he can ria, scarlet fever, whooping cough dock. The caste system in the German navy was mighty rigid It is an interesting revelation that comes from New| he wants from his t avenue & Main street, Bonham- get what Par- measles, chicken-pox can usually town. in those days. It was a great honor—in fact, a thing almost York City, where the police found a dead gang chief and :ents. be traced back to a germ exchange J. J. Bacskay Confectionary, 315 unheard of—for an officer to fraternize with an enlisted man. in his pocket, a little black memorandum book, containing First diploma known to have often established in school New Brunswick ave. Hopelawn. But a real, dyed-in-the-wool shark rider must have been different, ibee.n given for graduation in a T. Mezo grocery, 501 Crows Mill for those officers took Bill up to the tavern and entertained him until neatly kept accounts for political activity. he was ready to go back and ride that shark all over again. The strangest feature of it is that the gangster was S?Urs.e of nursing was awarded to More Than Its Share Road, Fords. Nl PhlUips> in 1865 by the V. Madiaz Grocery, Smith street apparently employed by both sides. His labor committee xSSfn While there are more than 200 ways to die catalogued in the In- Keasbey. for the Democrats aggregated fifty men at $35 and his f woman's Hospital, of Fee's Confectionary, Smith street l>e8t m dr committee for the Republicans totalled fifty men at $30 Many great philosophers were ternational List of Causes of and Crows Mill road, Keasbey. !r FOR THF ' «8* and cotmetic* at the LOW- Death, ONE-FOURTH of ALL each. first doctors. Locke, most cele- Bagdis Market, 50 May street, L\Jk\ IHL EST PRICE OBTAINABLE, buy bt th« brated for deaths among young women be- Hopelawn. Of curse, we don't know whether there was anything T his work "O,n the Hu- tween the ages of 15 and 25 are n And by carrier boys covering FORDS PHARMACY INC. to the list except his own idea of what he should get, but ™ ^ttnfes *£*" ^ caused by tuberculosis. the entire Raritan Township, Fords n Keasbey, Hopelawn and Metuchen. 550 New Brunawick Avenue FORDS. N. J. apparently he was ready to "play ball" with both sides. great American philosophers, was SUBSCRIBE TO TH8 BHAOO" nue, Raritan Township. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1936. PAGE FIVE

AT THE RAHWAY THEATRE AT THE RITZ THEATRE AT EMPIRE THEATRE Hollywood Highlights

LIBERTY THEATRE, Elizabeth. j bring back, in response to increas "I Am a Fugitive From a Chain ing public requests, what has been Gang" a Warner Bros. picture : acclaimed the beloved humorist's siairing Paul Muni, which opens greatestproduction, "State Fair." at the Liberty Theatre today, is aj One particular incident was re- strikingly picturesque and realistic 1 membered, that occurred during picturi/.ation of a wellbred man's production of the film. Rogers had experiences as a convict on a been lunching at the studio restau chain gang, with all the attendant :rant, and when he went to pay his thiillb of two escapes in which check he fished in his pocket and the prisoner is pursued by armed brought forth a $100 bill. posses and bloodhounds. I Rogers grunted his surprise and Not only is it said to carry • then drawled, "Must have some- mere thrilling and sensational epi ' one else's pants on." sodes than most screen dramas, "State Fair" opens a limited en- but it presents a triple romance oC gagement at the Liberty TheaUe. strange and glamorous loves. The Janet Gaynor is co-starred witii picture is based on the novel by j Rogers, with Lew Ayres, Sally Eil Robert Taylor and Joan Crawford in "The Gorge' -3 Hussy" Robert E. Burns which caused so [ers and Norman Foster, also fea- much comment recently, because tured in the exceptional cast. Of the increible revelations of NOW PLAYING AT REGENT THEATRE gang prison life. REGENT THEATRE, Elizabeth. Many of the famous Will Rogers Whirling to new prestige in MY AMERICAN WIPTB anecdotes are recalled by the dethei- r sixth consecutive dancing tri cision of the Liberty Theatre to umph, Fred Astaire and Ginger United States, and who ultimately Unv Whatever you plan to do, ' Rogers set up a new record for be came the topic of every wagging don't miss "The Devil Doll". Com- themselves to shoot at with their t'ligue in the nation's capitol. edies, news, .novelty reels and car- "Swing Time," the most tuneful Briefly summed up "The Gorge- toon complete the program. And, FORDS and original of all their vehicles. ous Hussy," tells of the tempctuous DISH NIGHT for the ladies. Its opening at the Regent Theatre Peggy O'Neal who throws Wash- Playhouse today is awaited with eagerness by ington into an uproar during tho "In His Steps" (Grand National) TEL. P. A. 4-0348 the local cinema-going public. fiery pcrod of Andrew Jackson';, Eric Linden and Cecelia Park- Teamed for the first time in What woman in love knows what she'll do—what she'll endure— fight for the Presidential nominr.- er. "Flying Down to Rio" their fea- until she has 'to? MYRNA LOY (above) finds out. the true depths oj tion In love with John Randolph Linden and Miss Parker aic a FRI. & SAT. OCT. 23 - 24 ol Virginia, she mames "Bow" tured status in that production was love in "To Mary—With Love," Twentieth Century-Fox production in young couple who elope despite raised to stellar ranking in the ] Timber lake, a naval officer, be- the objections of their parents. JANE WITHERS and which she is starred -with WARNER BAXTER. cause Randolph's political beliefs SLIM SUMMERVILLE in successive "The Gay Divorcee," T.hcy desire to live a simple lifo ''Roberta", "Top Hat", and "Fol- disagree with Jacksm's and her butha vc many trials to surmount 'PEPPER" low the Fleet." each of which sur- new. While allowing him to do hised the production. own Timberlako is killed in a before this is accomplished. —also— passedits predecessor in popular- fine job of portraying a polished, The second Roky feature is Bob brawl and Peggy ultimately mar- Roger Imhof, Hairy Beresford, WARREN WILLIAM and ity. titled foreigner, it at the same lime Steele in "Sundown Saunders." ries John Eaton, Minister to Spain, Clara Blandick, Olive Loll imd CLAIRE DODD in Now with the delightful Jerome gives him a chance to prove__ that sacrificing her real love in anHenry Kohkcr arc im'ludi'd in the "Case of Velvet Claws" he is more than merely an actor attempt to hold the Union togeth- cast. Kern musical setting, brilliant cast RAHWAY THEATRE, Rahway. er. Major Bowes Amateurs v.\\d spectacular features of "Swing who looks good in uniform. Drama with a new wallop, ac- Cartoon Time," the wing-foted celebrities Fred Stone's performance, of tion with a new speed and ro- bid fair to eclipse their previous course, is superb. As the positive mance with a ,new twist high- STATE THEATRE, Woodbridgre. SUN. & MON. OCT. 25- 26 records as America's favorite Western old-timer, he is as con-light the high-tension, excitement George Raft and Dolores CosU>l- 'screen entertainers. They present vincing as he was in a similar role of "Human Cargo" the new Foy. lo Barrymore are starred in WARNER BAXTER and in "The Trail of the Lanesome ••Vours For the Asking" at the 'several notable dances, one of 1 reduction that opens at the Rah- MYRNA LOY in which "The Waltz in Swing Time"' Pine." Cosart, the "gentleman ^ way theatre with Claire Trevor State Theatre tonight and tomor- WOODBRIDGE : Is scheduled to be the ballroom gentleman" to Lederer in the film, and Brian Donlevyfc atured. row. Here's a story of a lovely 'TO MARY WITH LOVE lady and a gambler who was too —also— rage of the year, and a half dozen turns in one of his sterling butler- Directed by Allan Dwan under FRI. & SAT. OCT. 23-24 song number of which "Pick Your valet comedy roles. smart to gamble with love. As a CHESTER MORRIS in the production supervision of Ex- cu-feature, the Stale present, "Hot self Up" "Never Gonna Dance" The associate feature is "Comin' ecutive producer Sol M. Wurtzel, Double Feature "COUNTERFEIT" and "A Fine Romance," are ac'Roun- d the Mountain." Money" with Ross Alexander. Also "Human Cargo"' is an olten-hilari- comedies, news and cartoons. And, GEORGE RAFT and WED. THURS. OCT. 28-29 knowledged song hits. ous always thrilling romance be- Victor More, Helen Eroderick, ROK.Y THEATRE, Perth Amboy. Saturday night, "Race Night." Sun Dolores Cosiello Barrymore in tween adeb who wants .headlines. day, Monday and Tuesday, Man- BETTE DAVIS, WARREN Eric Blore, Betty Furness and When Martin Mooney, wrote They both get what they're after Fred Astaire and dingor Ucjrcrs in "Swing Time" now "Yours For The Askimg" [George Metaxa are featured prin- "Crime, Inc.," he literally startled ager Sabo offers his theatre's p;i- WIIILAM and ALISON as they smash the underworld's playing at the Regent Theatre. :rons a double feature program SKIPWORTII cipals in"S wing Time," a Pandro America with the most complete vicious ,new menace—the smug- —also— in S. Berman production for RKOpicture of the invisible govern-gling of human beings into the hat is positively a smash hit. Rob- "Hot Money" Radio. ment of the underworld that had country illegally. nijw be seen in this city at theRITZ THEATRE, Elizabeth. ert Montgomery, Madge Evan:, "SATAN MET A LADY" illie Burke, Frank Morgan and with ROSS ALEXANDRA ever been published; but he went Rahway Theatre. Unquestionably the most emo- —also— EMPIRE THEATRE, Rahway. Alan Dincaart, Ralph Morgan, The cast includes Henry Hunt- host of others in ''Piccadilly further than that. Mooney, unlike Helen Troy and Rita Gansino are tionally appealing, dramatically Comedies - News - Cartoons MARIAN NIXON and A light romantic story will be so many crusaders, offered a so- er, Judith Barrett, Ralph Morgan, Jim," while the second photoplay SATURDAY RACE NIGHT KANE RICHMOND in included in the exceptional casi Alan Hale, Michael Lor ing, Andy dj namic and photographically ar- stars Robert Young and Betty Fur- amusingly told on the screen of;lution to the problem which hadand together with Miss Trevor and 1 "The Reckless Way" the Empire Theatre beginning so incensed him. And his solution, Devine, Monroe Owsley, Raymond resting motion picture in which ness in the "Three Wise Guys. ' Sun. Mon. Tucs. Oct 25-26-27 Donlevy, contribute performances Joan Crawford has ever appeared, Plus comedy, news and cartoon. Sunday until Thursday, where in a large part, demanded a much that keep the film moving atlight- Hatton and Paul Harvey. Paramount's breezy romance, "My wider scope ior the work of J. Ed- 'The Gorgeous Hussy'came to theWednesday and Thursday finds DISHES FOR ning. speed. Ritz screen as another instance o£ "The Devil Doll" «s the main at- Double Feature American Wife," opened yester- garHoover's G-men; for it is Moon FORDS PLAYHOUSE, Fords. THE LADIES! day with Frances Lederer and Ann ey's contention that the G-men "You Can't Improve on Nature" what the successful combination of traction Lionel Barrymore, Mau- ROBERT MONTGOMERY and Sothern in starring roles. and the B-men alone of all polic- is a belief which has become fix- Manager Gluck of the Fords story, director and acting talent reen O'Sullivan and Frank Lau- BILLIE BURKE in Playhouse presents on the screen can do to make a photoplay stand "My American Wife" is taken ing bodies, are entirely free from ed in the public mind through the on are starved in this great pic- "PICADILLV JIM" political influence and are immune years of repetition, supported by of his theatre tonight and tomor- out head and shoulders above the from an original story by Elmer row a feature picture that will ' Davis and directed by Harold to graft. much evidence of Nature's super- average film product. —also— RAHWAY iority over the artificial. When tUe please both young and old. And, For here we have Samuel Hop- HOW ROBERT YOUNG and •Young has chosen a cast of sea- ii' you want a real evening's enter- soned character players to back Now, in "Missing Girls" the new film "Yellowstone" was started, kins Adams' dramatic story of a BETTY FURNESS in Chesterfield picture at the Roky Universal studios accepted the tc.inme.nt then by all means see girlwho started out as the daugh- uplhc stars, headed by Fred Stone "Pepper" starring Jane Withers, and Billie Burke and including Theatre, Mooney makes a nev/ idea that the majesty and beauty ter of a Washington Innkeper in "The Three Wise Guys" New Empire oi Yellowstone National Park was Irvin S. Cobb, Slim Summervillo the tumultous and picturesque ! among the toppers Enest Cossait case for the G-men for he endeav- Comedy - News - Cartoans THEATRE ors to show in this story how theperfect,without any man made imand others. Jane's a half-pint Rob- .period of American history in land Grant Mitchell. in Hood who sallies iorUi to do Lederer's role is cut out for theHoover men, if given a free hand provement. which Andrew Jackson was to be WED THURS. OCT. 28-2!) could do much to wipe out the na- Nature itself, without coaching good and docs lenty. The pic-elected seventh President of the BIG DAYS - star; he is cast as a European ture is one of the finest ever pro- nobleman who marries an Ameri- tionalvice ring which adds thou- or supervision, provided the splen- 5 sands to the lists of 'Missing Girls' did settings of "Yellowstone" the duced. In addition, Warren Wil- DISH NITE can girl of wealth, Miss Sothern liam and Claire Dodd are featured STARTING ! and returns with her to her fam-each year. "Mising Girls" 'by themystery film now at the Rahway LIONEL BARRYMORE and SUN. TO THURS.. OCT 25-29 way is Mooney's first screen dra- Theatre. in "Case of the Velvet Claw''. MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN in ily home in Arizona. Then there's Major Bowes' Ama- TWO SMASH HITS Gradually the couple drift apart ma on this subject and he has in- Most of the natural scenic won- corporated in it much inside in- der spots of the Park feature im- teurs" and cartoon. Sunday and "THE DEVIL DOLL" First Showing in Rahway| and Stone, w.ho at first hated the: Monday, the Playhouse offers "To When a Count sight of his best friend. In the endformation that he has never made portantly in the film. Much of the Comedies - News - Curtoon.i public before. action takes place at Granite Rock I Mary With Love" with Warner cowboy.. ladies oeware/ Stone prevents the breaking up of j Baxter and Myrna Loy. The add- BIG FOUR UNIT SHOW the Lederer-So them romance, Roger Pryor heads the cast as and in the Teton Mountans, Pum:li Bowl, Mt. Washburn, Tower Falls ed attraction fi.ndo Chester Mor- Tho galloping yarn of an honest- which was headed for Reno. the reporter. Among the featured ris and an all-star cast in '"Coun- to-title count who turned out His part in "My American Wife" players are Muriel Evans, Sidney Yellowsone Lake, The Pinnacles, Golden. Gate Canyon, Grasshop- terfeit." The picture gives you the lo be the toughest laddybuclc is a new type of. role lor the roBlackmev,Noe- l Madison, Arm Do- low-down on the counterfeit rack- who~ever rode the range) mantic Francis Lederer; the fact ran, George Cooper, Dewey Rob- per Glacier and Avalanche Peak. The beauty spots that lure tour- et. Wednesday and Thursday Rahway Theatre that ho appears in some sequences inson, Wallis Clark, Vera Lewis bringsanother excellent double- in cowboy outfit indicates how and Matty Fain. Phil Rosen direct ists from all over the world can feature bill to the Fords show- Thursday - Friday - Saturday place. Bctte Davis, Warren Wil- JEROME KERN KKO.RADIO PICTURE liam and Alison Skipworth aie TWO SATURDAY TOMORROW starred in '"Satan Met a Lady," a Rudolph Lillian Mac "To Mary 'YELLOWSTONE' SUNDAY truly wonderful photoplay. And, Valentino Gish West r.s an added attraction, Marion Nix "FASHIONS IN LOVE" with Feat urine MO N D AY on and Gene Raymond are fea- THREE ROKY Itured in "The Reckless Way." And, Robert Benchley LOVE" JUDITH BARRETT 'of course, DISH NIGHT tor the "HOW TO TRAIN A DOG" Featuring- 4 Weeks at the Globe Theatre, N. Y. I ladies. FOUR ANDY DEVINE COLOR CARTOON WARNER BAXTER And ALAN HALE G-MEN GRAB VICE RING! SAT. MAT. CHESTERFIELD MOTION PICTURE CORP MYRNA LOY 'Phantom Rider' Adslph Zukoi prtionli FRANCIS LEDEFtER Missin Request Feature Saturday Night ANN SOTHERN L MARTIN MOONEY EDWARD G. ROBINSON -A OIHECIED tr PHOOUCIO8T PMILROSEN OEOR6EH.BATCHELLER THY ROGER RRYOR IURIEL EVANS "TIGER SHARK" 2 2 HITS SUN-MCN HITS NO DELAY* NO RED TAPE ; A Fororaourt Ti:lure with p c(ure CONFIDENTIAL "HUMAN CARGO" FRED STONE STARRING BILLIE BURKE GUARANTEED Claire Trevor and Brian Donlevy Ernesf Cossart PLUS Grant Mitchell ior *L%month s Directed by Horold Young 'SON COMES HOME' —plus— against all road hazards FEATURING GENE AUTRY in MARY ROLAND TOMIN ROUND NOW is the time to switch to world famous Qll Citify ADDED FEATURE

THE MOUNTAIN *H f" SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY LAST TWO DAYS MICKEY MOUSE CUSTER'S LAST STAND KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TODAY & SATURDAY DICK POWELL SIMONE SIMON ANN DVORAK —in— PHILCO AND MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS Oil IN 'GIRL'S DORMITORY' —with— T RUTH CHATTERTON ANKS HERBERT MARSHALL —plus— JERSEY HELEN TWELVETREES LAST George Raft "She Couldn't Take It" 147 New Brunswick Ave. Phone P, A. 4-1775 - 1776 a —in— Bill Boyd in "Three On A Trail" TIME OPEN EVENINGS—ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE 'Spanish Cape Mystery' DISHES FOR THE LADIES iNews — Shorts TODAY MILLION" FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON PAGE SIX FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1936. Here's the SELL-OFF Folks! Jl NEW CARS COMING WE MUST CL THE DECK!! 1935 Chevrolet Coach $395.00 1936 Ford The Great American Home Tudor $545.00 DETECTIVE RILEY By Richard Lee 1934 Ford YOUNG GIRL IS BROUGHT THE MANDAn\N'S THE CELL. NEXT WITH "!>W D!L Coupe 325.00 BEFORE DETECTIVE RILEY YOUR STUPID BLUNDERING THREATS HAVE BEEN CARRIED OUT; TO Rl LEV'S !te- AND 1 WiffH THIS IS HAS SEALED THE DOOM RILEY AND VIOLA HAV£ BOTH BEEN MR. RlL£Y— YOU WOULD FR.Y "(HE 0ACOM 1935 Ford BOTH OF= YOU— YOU WILL BE MISS VIOLA, FAMEp LOCKED IN TI/NY CELLS TO STARVE TRY TO BEND TO A C&.J*^ I LlW£ IT T^AT Coupe 425.00 EXPLORER AMD ADVENTURESS, PLACED IN DUNGEONS TO DE-ATH/ BARS WITHOUT FOOD AND CLIMB THROUGH INTC SHE STUMBLED UPON AND TRIED 1 1935 Hupmobile TO BREAK UP MY NARCOTIC RING, WATER UNTIL L YOU I MUST GET MY CELL, THEV BUT LIKE YOU FAILED/1 STARVE TO DEATH OUT Of= HERE — pOM'T SEEV1 TO Sedan ...'. $745.00 OH THE RATS VE GOT TO SMASH BEANY TOO THAT DOPE 1933 Dodge FINISH YOU OFF/ STRONG— r AN IDEA Coupe 375.00 HOW WE CAN GBT OUT OF* 1934 Ford HERE/ Tudor 345.00 1935 Ford D L Tudor 465.00 1932 Chrysler WHATOVJ Conv. Coupe . .. 275.00 VIOLA'S PLAN BE 1935 Ford AMM ALIVE.1 L Tudor - Trunk 485.00 KNEW A f2AW BACOri SANDWICH CPULO 1934 Ford Fordor Sedan . 375.00 DASH DIXON By Dean Carr

1934 Chevrolet l'Mon Truck 395.00 1932 Brockway 1 !& Ton Truck 295.00 1933 Ford Truck Tractors V-8 395.00 LITTLE BUDDY By Bruce Stuart 1933 Ford IF THE BARBER. Coal Truck 365.00 (WR&ES XXJ THE 1933 Ford Pickup SAME. P^iCE R3G? A (Repainted) 295.00 WAVRCDT (OK DO YOU all ages. Any one interested may sc.lves providing they have proper . 1931 Chevrolet Se- DISCOUNT? register in the same manner as identification and are over 16 yr;:.' dan Delivery 125.00 stated above. of age. A Band Concert was given by The Ping Pong tournament now 1931 Dodge Panel the Recreation Department at the in its final weeks on the local Rc- Delivery 160.00 auditorium of School No 11 oncj eation Department's tables still Tuesday evening The music was continues to draw more and move furnished by a WPA band of the^interest as well as more contest- Many Others Federal Music Project, directed by ants. It has been noticeable th;>t John Biega. The turnout at this runners up of other tournaments concert was so disappointing that me slowly fcu surely advancing up You Play the local Recreation Department is the ladder and before the tourn»- doubtful as to whether it would be menl finishes they are expected to Sale Here! advisable to continue them, how-be among the top-most fighting ever, should enough interest among for the crown. The leader Doug music lovers be apparent to war-Zenobia has successfully defended 2 Day Money Back rant further concerts the depart- his position against Eddie Miller mentwill be glad to continue them. v/ho managed to reach second Guarantee Two very successful Social place only to fall back into third Dances were held in the Township position. Itis expected that play within the past week. One in Port will continue to reach its peak in champs can then meet and a The standings are: be held for the children of the by calling at trfe Parish house any competition in the final wo weeks township champion crowned. W Reading and the other in Wood- L Pet. H&ndcraft class, of the Parish afternoon. bridge at the Parish House with of the tourney. The standings fol- RECREATION Bombers 3 0 1.000 house, and their parents are also The local Recreation Department low: 1, Doug Zenobia, 2, Bert Volley Ball Avenel Park 4 2 .666 music by the WPA Musical unit, invited. wishes to announce that all acti- of the Federal music project, of Fishingcr, 3, Eddie Miller, 4, Tony The Volley ball league organized Internationals 4 2 ,66li ivities scheduled for Friday eve- Earcellona 5 Frank Mihalko 6. Joe Indians 2 1 :66G During the course of the evening which Dr. Nikolai Sokoloff is na- NEWS by the Recreation Department saw games will be played, refreshments ning, October 30, at the Parish tional director, Frederick Rocke, Gyenes, 7, Steve Pochek, 8, John much interest this week when ev- iBlue Jays 2 4 .333 served and prizes will be awarded House Center will be moved for- Hopstak, 9, George V^n Dalen, 10 • Aces 2 4 .333 state director and Mr. Pateman, Box Hockey ery team in the league saw action. to the winners of the games. A jward to Thursday, October 29. Al-county supervisor. Harry Trosko, 11, Harold Kenna, The game introduced last week Cyclones 1 2 .333 prize will also be given to the though Thursday is usually Girls 12, Joe Barcellona 13, Robert Gil- The high spot of this week was Truskos 0 3 .000 The dance in Port Reading at- by Samuel Gioe, Township Rec- reached when the Avenel Park child wearing the most unusual night, Friday will be used instead tracted a crowd of 150 dancers, Iis, 14, Henry Saaks and 14, Her- Boxing j by the Girls of the Handcraft class bert Saaks. reation Supervisor, and known as met the Internationals on Tuesday I cosuirr.e and to the child wearing while the dance in Woodbridge Box Hockey shows no signs of evening. The Internationals were j Boxing Classes originally sche- the most original costume. An en-who expect to have a Hallowe'en drew a group of 250 dancers. Clay Modeling loosing any of its early popularity, leading the Parks -~!n the league duled to start Tuesday at the Par-joyable time will be had by all. Costume Party on that evening. , A new system of registering the The Clay Modeling classes held Car Mart in fact, activity in this sport has standing before the games but ish House Recreation Center will Handcraft Class Orchestra and Glee Club dancers in the various sections of at the Parish house Recreation (The safe place to buy) increased to such a degree that were anly able to take one -game instead begin on Friday evening A group of 36 children have Registrations are still being tak- ] the Township has been installed. Center have attracted so many another Box Hockey outfit was while the Parks where, taking-two, oi this week. A large registration joined the Handcraft class which en for the Orchestra and Glee club (Tickets will be given out to each participating students that it was Elm to Oak St. added to the Parish House equip- 'already on hand will probably be has been organized at the Parish being formed at the Parish house. .person-attending the dances. The thought best by the department to ment and the game was also intro- throwing the- teams into a tis house, under the supervision oi Anyone that owns and can play an same rules will be applied as to divide the classes over Monday, doubled by the time the class act- 1 On New Brunswick Ave duced to the Hopelawn and Iselin standing for three teams Buddy Miss Cora Houser, of the W. P. A.instrument interested in orchestra previous dances and no one will Tuesday and Friday so that aU Leffler shewed the way for the In- ually starts. The Reereation De- Centers. These latter centers went 'partment has been very fortunate personel. this class meets every work, may mail in their registra- , be admitted, to the dances unless could take advantage of this op- PERTH AMBOY.-N. J. for the game just as strong as theternationals and Norman Kilby in being able o secure most com- Thursday afternoon from 4-5 p. tion or call Woodbridge 8-1205. sthey have one ol the new tickets. portunity. The interest shown ' in Parish house group. A tournament and Rudy Fry led the Parks at- petant instruction in the manly art m The children are now making There is no age limit to this group ! People living in the Township who this activity has reached an all Open evenings until 10 - tack. In other games played the 'of self defense decorations for their Hallowe'en andanyone throughout the Town- have not as yet registered can gettime peak. The workmanship, un- Sundays Too will be started shortly in this sport ! which is hoped will satisfy many Aces won two games from the Hallowe'en Party Party. Any other children who ship may enter. tickets by applying at the Parish der thecompetent directorship of Tel. P. A. 4-2703 opioions as to who is really the (Blue Jays, but the Jays finally won On Friday evening, October 30, live in Woodbridge and wish to The Glee Club also being organ- House Recreation Center any af- Mr. Charles Mangione, of the W. champ of each canter. The various ' the last game at 7 p m. a Hallowe'en Party will register in this class may do so ized is open to men and women of ternoon or at the dances them- P. A. Personnel. RARITAN TOWNSHIP RDS FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1936. BARRONS HOLD SOUTH RIVER TO TIE; MEET LONG BRANCH AWAY TOMORROW

GOOD GOING GANG SOUTH RIVER ELIMINATED FROM Statistics PRISCOMEN. RULED AS FAVORITES W. S.R. First downs 11 11 umblings Yds gained, rushing ,. 153 174 HAVE FIRST REAL OPPORTUNITY TO COUNTY TITULAR RAGE AS REYdDs lost, rushing 23 21 R Forwards tried 2 7 Forwords completed 2 1 on the Alleys GHOSTS CLAIM "MORAL" VICTORY Yds gained by forwards 44 4 by "Juicy" Fauble ENTER INTO THE WIN COLUMN NOW ; Forwards intercepted by .. 3 0 SOUTH RIVER.—Coach Bill Denny is pulling his hair ; Laterals tried 2 0 Action on the alleys in the town- I ""Wack" Roberts made his debut LONG BRANCH.—After bumping the South River out because the Woodbridge Red hosts once again have Laterals completed 2 0 ship in both leagues is getting, with the College Inn boys at the maroons out of the County championship race by virtue The people of Wood- ruined the Bricktowners chances for County or State re- jLaterals intercepted by .... 0 0 "hotter and hotter" as the boys H.C. C. alleys last week. He pound of a tie game last Saturday, the Woodbridge Red Ghosts bridge are rapidly becom- cognition in football circles. Last year the Maroons weie ; Total yards gained 197 178 are clipping the wood at a fast ed the wood for 136 and 115.will invade the realms of Long Branch tomorrow and meet ing bowling minded and pace. 200 Games are getting to be "Wack" is going to invent a bail defeated by the Priscomen in a hard-fought battle to elim- yds yds a common thing at the Craftsmen's with a rudder on it. the shore eleven who have a mediocre record so far this fat the present time all the inate them from the covetd County championship. Last Player Tries G. L. Ave.alleys while at the H. C. C. alleys • season. alleys in Woodbridge are Saturday the Priscomen traveled __^__ Mendrick (S.R.) .... 8 40 3 4.6 although the 200 scores are not Godwin, anchor man of Paul's • The Priscomen will enter the j Shinn (S.R.) 17 76 5 4.1 showing up very often plenty good Tavern had the weekly "buck" in operating full blast prac- lo South River and completely ov-- f bounds game as favorites and if they play tically every night of the erpowered the undefeated South on the twelve yard Voelker (W) 12 58 16 3.5 scores are being chalked up. the bag last week when he started PRINCETON WILL ball like they did last week, they River combine, who were lucky to marker Shinn got off a poor kick'Chaplar (W) 3 16 6 3.3 Ill [his second game with a five timer, j should come back with their first week to accommodate the and the Barrons were in possession [Mate (S.R.) 11 38 3.3 We understand "Stan"' Naylor of but the dang ball would'nl woik emerge from the game with a ! ! victory of the season. The prob- large crowd of pinmen. of the ball on the South River nine Smith (W) 17 52 3.2 the House of Finn was pretty well alter the fifth frame. lem of trying to find out what is coreless tie. ! TACKLE NAVY 11 • • • • Coach Nick Prisco's strategy in teen yard stripe. Gadek was halt- Gadek (W) 9 25 2.3 '"burned up" when they lost the I I I Jwrang with the team this year is There are three good al- converting Earl Smith from a ed at the line of scrimmage but iKorzowski (W) 1 2 2. last game to the College Inn by a W. Skay of the House of Finn :very difficult and as far as I can tackle to the fullback position prov Smith plowed .his way through to jFritsch (S.R.) 3 9 2. lone pin last Friday night. It nipped the weekly "buck" from figure out the team lacks scoring leys in Woodbridge where ed it's worth in lhe game when the ten. The Bartons were penal- iDieker (S.R.) 2 11 10 .5 seems Ed Skay told him they only Bill Eyerkus of Daves Tavern, the IN BIG CONTEST punch. They make long drives ized five yards and were unable needed 2 pins on the last ball to last night of last week. He blew leagues have been formed Smith plowed through the Brick- PRINCETON. — The colorfui, I down the field but when thoy and schedules drawn up fortowners forward with great ease. to gain the necessary yardage so put it out of the wood. "Stan" it in for beer at "Scank's" second reach the pay territory, they fade the Maroons took the ball on their played "safe"' and got 2. When best place in town. hard-fought football rivalry be- the season. They all are now Since this was the first time tnat tween i\Uvy and Princeton will bv out. Smitty had ever played in he back own twelve yard stripe. Shinn AMBOY JAYVEES the scores were totaled up the Ill Coach Priscoc sent his charges continued in Palmer Stadium on in full swing and the compe- field, he didn't know the knack of booted to the Woodbridge thirty Finn lads lost by one pin, tsk tsk. This week's match Wednesday Ic^'"'^1 V '"It""? ^WU1U through long workouts Tuesday tition is very keen. The three reversing the field when he wastwo as the quarter ended. Ill night showed "Uncle" Joe's Bus- J^S-"JJ^ ?iuf^Si-e ** two teoms inCoL and Wednesday and if they leagues formed are the Civ- running through the secondary The game see-sawed back and LOSE TO GHOST After getting one split after an- sars with (swords and horses) cut don't give all they have, he yanks forth during the second period other, G. Lee of the Jule's Ice down The boys from Han's Iselin 'Lhe ne will be playjc in thethem out and puts someone else in. ic, Recreational and Social. defense He just stuck his head >• setting provided by Uie with the Barrons still holding the | house got all "stimed op" and pull- hotel three games. Joe Panza of ' uie Tllis pOiiCy has changed the atti- down and 'battered the line and )f the corps ol" • • • • upper .hand. Late in the period, ed the 6-7-10. Nice shot George. Mayer's Tavern conked the wood presence tude of some of the players and didn't stop until his momentum ELEVEN. 7 TO 0 men whose parading, cheering, The Civic league holds {caused him to fall. Voelker broke through the Brick- for 217, 214, 171. Which incidently thoy are fighting to keep their po- their matches on the towner's secondary defense and PERTH AMBOY.—The Wood- It looks as if the Van Sycklejputs him high for that single-o for singing and. between-halvcs mass sitions. The Barrons were in easy scor- raced to the twenty yard line but Demonstrations nave been Craftsmen Club alleys and position four times during the foridge Jayvees played their first lads can't take it as they havn't the week. I think I'll drink shots. Lcffler Improving the South River team again held scheduled game Tuesday at the shown up at the Craftsmen's al- Ill feaii.'es of previous Nnvy-Prince- is the farthest advanced game and loss of yardage due to Al Leffler, plucky substitute end for downs on their own twelve Amboy city stadium and came leys since they took three on the "My Gad"' fellows, I can't let icn contests. Spectators are ad- has proved he can take it under league, according to the penalties, kept them from crossing yard stripe. The Barrens were on vi;.Philadelphia this after- L iEusy Bee Market 3 6 .3331 George McCullough, middleman noon. The Scarlet lightweights, un great enthusiasm. consists of teams entered byi _ Zawadsky Anacker W 2 jVan Syckles 1 5 .167 for tne Gerns Service five.clipped Totals 695 744 705 defeated in four years of Intercol- • • • • various taverns in Wood- Q.B. Dieker Chaplar College In 7 Daves Tavern 7 Claire Burkes Tavern 1 8 .111 the pins for a total of 220 and cop legeiate competition, trounced Vil bridge and they have a rol-JR-H. Mate Voelker The Giants increased their lead d the dallar prize awarded to Reading Office (1) Instead of awarding all ot iLH Shinn Gadek House of Finn 5 pe lanova last week and are expected licking good time when thoy - in the league by taking two games lhe piayer posting the highest P. La Russo 141 121 to face little opposition from the the prize money at the end F.B. Mondrick Smith Hans' Iselin Hotel 4 bowl. Exceptionally high from theJules Ice house team and Score. E. Casey 97 Red and Blue eleven which has of the season, a weekly prize Woodbridge 0 0 0 0—0 Paul's Tavern 3 R. Gillis 159 137 154 scores haven't been posted dropping one game. This was the Gerns Service already been defeated handily by of one dollar is awarded to South River 0 0 0 0--0 Mayer's Tavern 3 E. Woodruff 137 163 as yet due to the fact that Substitutions S R., Flannagan, If Dave's Tavern (2) first game that they have dropped Demarest 180 148 Lafayette's midgets. the pin - knocker - downer, this year. The Spike-Olsen-Van Lockie 148 151 E. Kilroy 119 170 131 The varsity will make its first new pins were bought and Roskoski, rt; Fritsch, qb; Novak, Haffner 163 145 148 J. Gill who posts the highest score jrg; Halaz. re; Zohovitz, le; Warden G. Urbanski 189 145 Syckle match was postponed until McCullough 174 220 158 141 171 appearance in the Yale Bowl with they don't seem to want to a later date. A. Simonsen 178 little hope of stemming the Eli's for the week. This is a good fall down. jlh. Woodbridge, Karzowski, lh; Brown 166 157 159 Bernstein 200 158 172 idea and helps to keep inter- j Schuster, le; Dunn, rgj" Levi, rh; Wyncoop 157 169 162 The Spike Olsen Five moved up Crowell 152 136 169 victory tide. As yet the Scarlet • • • > Leffler, le; Hayden, It. Korneski 145 148 148 into second place when the Ice Totals 653 eleven has not demonstrated any est going in the league. At 732 782 scoring punch and it will take the end of th current season, Weekly high score priz- Officials: Referee, Smith; Um- Eyerkus 139 202 159 House gang dropped two games Totals 859 807 793MICKIE SAYS— es are also awarded in pire, Kleinfelter; Head linesman, to fall into a third place tie with more than an outstanding defense all of the teams entered will Nichols. Totals 770 902 773 the Avenel A. A. team who took Eclipse U) to tame the Bulldog. attend a banquet at which this league to make it Han's Tavern (1) jthree straight games from thejBachman 129 119 Rutgers showed a more sustain- time the remainder of the more interesting for the Santa Symbolizes Health Fetter 114 127 134 Claire Burke Tavern. jSchmidt 146 129 ed attack against Springfieud than 5HOULP REMEMBER. AT in the two previous games but prizes will be awarded. bowlers. All of you bowl- Mathes 171 162 179 ; Kuzma took the high individual 'MatyaMt s 145 201 122 HOW WE ARE HIRED BY Forty-two countries sell Christ- j and high total for three games by Kupcha 166 133 could not penetrate the New Eng- • • * • ing fans who want to get Hanson, 112 OUR REAPERS' T1 PRINT 1 the inside info on what the mas Seals to finance the tubercu- S. Sable 153 113 blasting the pins or 235, 223 and Jensen 153 166 155 landers defense within the scor- The Recreation league losis work. Santa Claus appears on Percheski 153 181 187 201 for a total of 659. Nielson 177 167 144 -TU' A/0i/£ 'MSHOULPAJT ing zone. This was partially due various bowlers are doing England's 1936 seal and this is the is probWbly the only lea- Turner 184 157 166 Puritan Dairy (1) 8E ASHEP7O LEAVE to the fact that the quarterbacks gue, in the history of read the column "Rumb- tenth year his jovial countenance Payran 179 140 192 Totals 744 829 673 OUT GOOD fTEM? 7C forsook the running plays which lings On the Alleys" writ- has symbolized health on the Totals 734 777 779Faltisco 166 210 147 had gone well in midfield and at- Woodbridge, that has a United States Christmas Seal. Clover Girls (2) SUtr SOME&OPY& tempted to score on forward pass- team entered consisting ten exclusively for the Paul's Tavern <2) iKuzma 235 223 201 WM/M OR /Pie Leader1-Journal by "Jui- F. Soos 156 169 13[Urbansk5 i 201 197 177 A. Pucci 141 159 134 es and trick plays. entirely of feminine bowl- Simmon 154 159 128 [Blind .'. 125 125 125 T. Zalari 201 126 182 cy'Taubl. A Decline H. Gasko 171 169 146 T ers. The Perth Amboy J. Csik 184 155 177 E SUBSCRIBE TO THE BEACOT • • • a Totals 906 895842- - Struber 126 122 160 Clovers, five lassies who Only one of the seven leading A Kam 133 123 128 have been bowling as a I think it would be a good : Godwin --167 194 161 Busy Bee Market (2) M. Rerem ..j. 142 207 159 causes of death in the United- |C. Macey 184 141 177' idae if the winning teams in States showed adecline in 1934 team for several years, en Totals 794 800 729 |J. Furchak 152 211199 Totals 781 783 831 tered the league this year their respective leagues, bat- from 1933. It was TUBERCULO- S. Macey 150 SIS! The result-giving, life-saving Mayer's Tavern (1) , Rays Hut (1) and are holding their own tled it out at the close of the 149 J. Macey 213 185 year-round campaigns carried on Kopi 161 149 ;W. Skay 195 167 196 season to create a champion 99 P. Furchak 175 175192 cupsoi against more experienced by the National Tuberculosis Asso Mayer 94 111 'B. Baker 119 137 136 male pin* splitters. The ship league team. They Faubl 195 120 171 Jarose 196 199181 B.Perna 122 182 117 ciations and its 1981 affiliated or- 153 GARFIELDTEA, married men seem to be could then challenge, or beganizations are financed solely by Panzo 198 187 L. Ponan 112 177 Totals 857 9399 4 U tU&v y&* the cofy wof ii* the only ones who canchallenged by teams who areChristmas Sels. a Lorch. 129 180 3 |Art Lee 176 168 181 Claire Burkes Tavern (0) Mulford 166 148 KEEP CLEAN INSIDE! rack up decent scores in winners of leagues in other Totals 777 747 749 Hmieleski 165 164 165 towns. Or else a vote could You'll liVo ths way it tnopi you baek, matches with the girl's 5. Every Christmas Seal is a vote House of Finn (1) Van Camp 2 09 177 142 Totals 742 820 778 overnight, to th« feeling of "rorin" to go" fit- be taken to name an All- W Skay 156 212 156 Bixby 145 139 176 fie is and iniide daonlineu! Eliminate the left-over I wonder why? against tuberculosis. Stuff the bal waitei that hold you bock, SQUIB headaches, in- • m • • Star team represented by lot box against this grafter on hu-F- Boka 147 169 138 La Forge 157 139 176 Freds Tavern (2) digestion, etc. Garficld Tea ii not a miracle man lives by buying and using J. Sipos 139 148 139 Mesko 177 145 123R. Zuccaro 126 worker, but if CONSTIPATION bothert you. it will The Social league was players from the three lea- eerloinly "do wendon!" ID* and 25e of drugitor*» every Christmas Seal you possibly E. Skay 139 M. Dapolito 103 170147 — or, WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES of Garfield Teo formed by William "Juicy" gues. and Garfiold Headache Powder* to: GARFIELD can. T. Hooban 158 155 Totals 853 780 729B. Minnucci 151 190155 TEA CO., Dept. C, Brooklyn, N. Y. PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1936. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

MR. AND MRS. HAROLD PRANG \ ffa$$ Pauline MukrV HOPELAWN of Oakland avenue, spent sever- : al days in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. | WeaS Anthony Oliver MICHAEL SALAVY, JR., JOS- " • * • eph Dunich and Stephen Salavy MISS MARY WONSKI UNDER- ISELIN.— At an altar banked ! visited friends in Pennsylvania, went an appendictis operation with flowers and lighted candles,; RARITAN TOWNSHIP Sunday. at the Perth Amboy General Miss Pauline Mokry, of Newark, \ hospital Monday. Her condition niece of Mrs. Rose Retkwa,. of Ise- THE CLARA BARTON Woman's EDWARD BECKMAN, OF Flori- is reported as "doing nicely." lin, became the bride of Anthony club met Tuesday night at the da -Grove- road,- and -William Oliver, of Oak Tree road, at St. Indisputable Fact Clara Barton school. An interest Hladek were Linden visitors, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES PFEIF Stanislaus R. C. church in Newark ing program was presented and Sunday. fer, Mr. and Mrs. William Ber- Sunday afternoon. refreshments were served. • * • • tram and Charles D. Pfeiffer mo * • * * The bride, who was given in MR. AND MRS. LOUIS FARKAS tored to Atlantic City and Vine- marriage by her godfather, Joseph THE LITTLE WOMAN'S CLUB of Loretta street visited relatives land, Sunday. Jawroski, of Scranton, Pa., was met Wednesday afternoon at the in Boonton, New York, Sunday. • • * • gowned in traditional satin with home of Bernice Jacobs, Carl- • • * • MR. AND MRS. CHARLES WAG- 'veil of tulle arranged in cap fash- ton street. enhoffer, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.ion. She carried a shower bouquet that will make you THINK * • • • CHARLES MUHARY, JOHN San- des, Walter Skarzinsky and John Michael J. Parsler, Miss Kath- of bridal roses, baby's breath and MRS. LILLIE SIEVENPIPER, OF Berish motored to New York iyn Matisz, Mrs. Martin Winkier lilies of the valley. New Brunswick, was a recent Sunday. and Robert Winkier were visi- Miss Rose Oliver, sister of the guest of Mrs. James Cunning- tors in New York City Sunday. ham, of the Raritan Arsenal. • • • • igroom, was the bride's only attend WILLIAM MURPHY AND FAMI- They also witnessed a theatre ant. She wore a frock of aquama- * • • • ly, of Cherry street, were New performance. rine satin with pink accessories MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR BURNS York City visitors, recently. • • • • and carried a large bouquet of red Read and Learn the Reason of Woodbridge avenue, Clara • • • • JOHN KRISS AND JOHN CHAR- roses. Barton, were the dinner guests MR. AND MRS. JOHN INGRES- onko witnessed the Rutgers- Jerry Retkwa, cousin of the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sia and children, Margaret and Springfield football game Sat- , bride, acted as best man. Schoenfeld, of Rahway. P.hillip, of May street, were vis- urday at New Brunswick. | A reception for over 300 rela- for the Great Switch! itors in Corona, Long Island, • • • • jt»ves and friinds of the couple was * * * • Sunday A DAUGHTER WAS BORN SAT- 'held at the home of the bride's JOHN KOVACS, MR. AND MRS. • * * • urday to Mr. and Mrs. George aunt, Mrs. Retkwa, on Correja ave Joseph Kurly and daughter, Ar- MISS JEAN PAZYNSKY AND Bedics, of Smith street. nue. line, of Perth Amboy, were the Miss Peggy Yura were New After a short wedding trip, the The most effective answer to all the abuse the priated Ln the budget, with Mr. Wight in guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph couple will reside in their newly Woodbridge Independnt prints now against everyone view. No doubt it will please Receiver Lewis Kovacs, Woodbridge avenue. York City visitors Sunday. Raritan Arsenal Officers furnished home on Trento street. of the First National Bank to learn how nice- * » • • KEASBEY Honored At Dinner Party and everything Democratic is the paper's own record. MAJOR AND MRS. BURNETT R. No other individual or publication has changed its par- ly the party dependents are being looked aft- MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SEBOK, EDWIN H. METZGER Olmstead of the Raritan Arsenal B0NHAMTOWN-—Mrs. Gerald COLONIA.—Funeral services for ty standards more often. No other person or paper has er, while he is left holding a bunch of Towin- entertained Mr. and Mrs. An- Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Sebok, Sr., shi-p bonds that have been in default for, lo, were the Sunday guests of Mr, D. France entertained the officers Edwin H. Metzger, draughting en- made itself more ridiculous. ton Rice, of New York over the of the Raritan Arsenal and their gineer of the Security Steel Corp., these many months." weekend. and Mrs. Alexander Gyurko of wives at an informal dinner party Elizabeth. at Avenel, were held last Friday Saturday night. morning at his late residence, West The editorial policy of the Woodbridge Independ- THE SAND HILLS P. T. A. HELD • • • • ent has changed from one position to another more fre- a fathers' night program last Included among those present Hill road, this place. Rev. Howard MISSES MARY NEMETH AND Klein, rector of the Trinity Epis- quently and more swiftly than a pup chases its tail in night in the Sand Hills school. Helen Nemeth, of town, and Ha-were: Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. A. Dr. M. L. Lowery, county super- Brooks, Major and Mrs. Newton copal church, Woodbridge, offici- a circle, with just one difference. The pup only chasea October 5, 1934, the Woodbridge Indendent said zel Behany, of Perth Ambcy, ated. Interment was in the Luther- intendent of schools, was the were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.H. Strickland, Major and Mrs. its tail while the Woodbridge Independent chases the speaker. Mrs. Einar Larsen pre- George W. Outland, Major aiid an cemetery, Brooklyn, L. I. Henry Chaplar, New York City, Mrs. Nurnett R. Olmstead, Major dollar. "Specific instances of the Fathers having sided. Refreshments were serv- Sunday. ed. H. L. Campbell, Mrs. Gilmore, Omaha, Neb.—Twice within two failed to function intelligently, and in ac- WILLIAM MANY, WILLIAM Captain and Mrs. Myron Leedy weeks, Leroy Marsh, two and a In 1934 and the early part of 1935, when the cordance with the law intended to guide them « • » „ Major and Mrs. Arthur H. Luse, half years old, fell from the sec- MRS. MILDRED SOLT WON the Dambach and Andrew Orosz Woodbridge Independent received very little if none were cited by D. W. Bartholomew, of the Tax- witnessed the Perth Amboy- Lieutenant and Mrs. Edward P. ond story of his home twenty feet payers' Executive Committee, who has mtade prize blanket club award given Mechling, and Mr. and Mrs. An-to the ground below, suffering on- of the printing and advertising from the local Repub- this week by the Clara Barton New Brunswick high school football game Monday afternoon. ton Rice. ly minor cuts and bruises. lican administration, it heaped great gobs of abuse and a study of Town Committeemen's activities Woman's club. ridicule on the members of the Tow.nship Committee, aind concludes, as indicated, that none of Greiner, Spencer and Nier, who got a good spanking them knows what it's all about." from them then in every issue in which the paper ac- cused them of everything short of high crimes and mis- On the same date the paper said : demeanors. Some of the editorials printed then in their paper were as follows: "Evidently the large number of employ- ees in the Tax Collector Larson's office were "What the Township's Republican ad- only engaged for election purposes, since so ministration needs, above everything else, is little has resulted from their efforts." the advice and counsel of some seasoned fin- ancier. Incapacity of the committee in this connection, becomes more aind more appar- ent." On October 26, 1934, on the eve of the election, (From the Woodbridge Independent, May 4, 1934) the paper said: "There is no difmite accomplishment, of On To Mahler's Save jOn Your Liquor Purchases! any kind, so far as we know, to which the lo- cal committeemen (Spencer, Nier and Grein- "Mr. Spencer's exposition of the details BOTTOMS UP COBBS CREEK er included) can point with pride, as the re- Reserve leading up to the payment of $750 for the sult of their 10 months in office. Indeed they 90 proof primary ballots which this newspaper offered Qt. $1.70 Pt. 89c 90 Proof Blend of Fine Tasting have only whined about being let alone, -pend WIL whiskeys to print for $300 carries no conviction. In try- Form. 1.95 Form. 1.00 ing a demonstiiation of 'promised' efficiency BLEND (OF 90 PROOF WHISKEYS Qt. $1.65 Pt. 85c to explain away the profligate manner in Product of Brown Dorman Formerly 1.89 Formerly 98c How much time would you think they ought which he spent the taxpayer's money in this to have? We gave thorn three months, a while HERE'S LUCK Qt. 1.60 STRAIGHT RYE instance, secretly he goes to some length to ago without a single criticism and all they did 90 Proof Blend 90 Proof 18 Months Old point out that the Independent sought to Formerly $2.49 Formerly $1.27 was add to the Pay roll." Qt. $2.40 Pt. $1.25 -BUY WHILE IT LASTS Distilled in Pennsylvania print the ballots *presumakly at the regular OUR BARGAINS IS YOURS- On the same date they said : Regular 2.60 Regular 1.34 Qt. $1.75 Pt. 90c price.' In previous years the regular price was Product of Brown Dorman "Days of bluffing and bulldozing the elec Lowest we have ever sold it. MILD OAK in the neighborhood of $1200. LEMON GIN DISTILLED DRY GIN 90 Proof Bourbon torate are done for, in this and every other Both Distilled Under Supervision of The Black Prince "Since Mr. Spencer is given to presump- vicinity, and Messrs. Spencer, Gerns and Lar- MARYLAND VALLEY Distilleries of Schiedam, Holland Qt. $1.25 65c 90 Proof Straight Maryland tion, he must forgive the people who have to son, the prize bunglers of the present admin- Rye Whiskey ~~~~^7~V. RYE pay the bill if they dare presume that the istration, will be tunable to discredit such a Qt. $1.70 Pt. 88c 90 Proof—A Distillery Package 'regular price' would have been paid this year service, even in their partisan meetings as Form. 1.95 Form. 1.00 90 PROOF Qt. $1.40 Pt. 75c had inot this newspaper offered to do the en- they have shown a sad and serious Ilack of FIFTH Approved by Many Purchaser QUART tire job for $300." wisdom." One Year Old as the Best Offer for These APPLE ORCHARD Prices (Editorial in Woodbridge Independent, 90 Proof, 14 Months Old 1.75 1. SPECIALS June 1, 1934) APPLE JACK BRANDT Port Wine $1.69 As a final blast in the 1934 campaign, when the Qt. 150 Pt. 79c present Republican Woodbridge Independent was a PINT FIFTH A Fine Wine 22 Years Old Sucic" Democratic Woodbridge Independnt, while it was get- FINN GOODWILL ting little or no patronage from the present Repubican In the same year, in a letter published in their 2 year old 1. 1.25 Blend of 90 Proof administration, it published the following editorial on Apple paper, the Woodbridge Independent made an offer to October 24th: Pt. 98c 7% 4 Year-Old advertise the tax sale for nothing, to take the business Whiskey away from another publication, while it has since pub- Qt. $1.90 AN EXCELLENT GIN BEING INTRODUCED AT A VERY "Examination of the statement of the Julius LOW COST. THIS IS AN UNUSUAL OFFER. Qt $1.5C lished a great many of these tax sales at the highest Township's financial condition, as of Septem- Marcus Formerly $1.59 possible legal rate for the Township and has recently ber 30th, indicates the present administrti- painted one for which it was paid approximately $1500. ORANGE Pt 79c tratioin, (the administration of Greiner, Nier GIN RUMS and Spencer) has not kept faith with the vot- Formerly 84c Suitable to RED NECK JAMAICA PORTO RICAN CLUB Quoting from the Woodbridge Independent furth- ers who gave their support on the basis of the most 1-5 $3.15 4-5 pt. $1.65 j 4-5 Pt. (imported) ... 89c Is A Popular er, from one of its editorials of June 15, 1934, it said compaign pledges of economy." delicate Whiskey among other things that the reason the Gordo.n Gin palate TANDAUY PLANTATION RUM factory did not settle in Woodbridge Township was the Qt. $1.90 An excellent quality rum 1-5 $1.59 Pt 98c BRANDY — COGNACS^ In the same editorial, which is too long to quote in Pt. 98c 1-5 $1-95 CELESTINS (20 yr. old) high tax .rate. September 21. 1934, the paper said: full, it referred to the excuses and explanations of W pt. 55c CARIOCA (Cuban Type) JULIUS MARCUS OLD ST. CROIX 1-5 $3.25 4-5 pt. $1.85 Messrs. Nier, Greiner and Spencer, as fantastic and Virgin Island Rum 1-5 1.89-pt. 1-25-4-5 pt. 99 "Since the first of the year the Township COCKTAIL GIN MAISON ROYALTpt. 89c .lidiculous. For lack of space we cannot quote more of Fifth $1-75 DOBBS, pt 75c Committee has blandly voted away approxi- Qt. 1.35-1-5 1.05-Pt. 69c 'Gavaignac 1-5 $1.49 the many accusations and criticisms the Independent TABOGA GOLD SEAL, 1-5 1.49 mately $300,000 without knowing that some published then. A Blend of Cognac BOOTH'S FAMOUS LONDON Straight Superior Par. We Carry Others. Cuban. day it was going to be required to pay it back. Dry - Fifth _ $1.19 Fifth $2.25 Virgin Island, Jamaica, etc WE ALSO STOCK ALL But it has learned differently, etc." We carry Gordon's, Fleishman's POPULAR BRANDS Feeling the effect of the constant carping of the and Burnetts Gins. then Democratic Woodbridge Independent, the Repub- Black Prince Coffee SCOTCH OLD RARITY lican administration made peace with the paper in the W1INES WIISES Liquor, pt. $1.04 fall of 1935, when Messrs. Nier, Greiner and Spencer l-5th $4.45 September 25, 1934 the Woodbridge Independent One of the world's finest Imperin Club Kummel were up for reelection and gave the paper approximate said King William 1-5 $2.80 San Romo EGROSON'S Qt $1.85 ly $2200 worth of advertising and printing around elec "Local political wiseacres are getting a tion time that year. GLEN FORRES Port, Sherry, Muscatel & Aged in Wood 6 Years MARLBORO CLUB good laugh out of the fact that the Town- 1-5 $2.75 Tokay before Bottling. Pre- Blended Whiskey 90 Proof ship has two attorneys, instead of one, and pared at St. Mary's On the receipt of that amount of business the Each bottle ten years old Pint _ 89c seems to be getting into even more trouble Lord Balfour pt $1.35 Gal. 1.75 1-2 Gal 90c &J.WJV Novitiate Woodbridge Independent flopped its editorial policy Kmnmel Fifth 49c O'NEILS ROCK & RYE than before. Along in the recent Dog Days, immediately and threw its support to the local admin- Dominion Pt 99c Gal, 2.75 1-2 Gal. 1.50 Pint $1.10 when the Taxpayers' Association was taking istration. It has received the bulk of the Township ad- it easy and no one watching things, the Town CAVERN Fifth 89c vertising and printing business since, amounting to sev VERMOUTH (Imp.) BALTIMORHTBARON Committee managed to put Assistant Prose- eral thousand dollars during the past year, and as a 30 oz. bottle Port, Sherry, Muscatel & 90 Proof 18 Months Old CALDWELL'S cutor Jlames S. Wight 'in the money', osten- result its pages teem with praises of the town hall Tandauy 94c Tokay Maryland Rye 3 years old—certified sibly to look after titles, in connection with crowd, and abuse of all and sundry who disagree with Viri, 1-5 _ 99c Qt $1.85 Pt 95c Gal. 1.35 1-2 Gal 75c Gal. 2.25 1-2 Gal 1.20 tax liens. And this in spite of a positive an- whatever they say. CLAN MC CLOUD Fifth 39c Fifth 64c Old Res. Cherry Liquor nouncement that Mr. McElroy would do all the legal work for $4,000. But the Town Com- The paper takes the same attitude toward the 1-5 $2.75 Old Reserve mittee is out to do these little things for the county administration. If it got more advertising and 4-5 pt. $1.49 Benedetto faithful." l-5ths— printing from the Board of Freeholders, it too would be praised to the sky. We have a va- $1.65 On the same date it said: riety of well When the Independent gets no business from the "Mr. Wight, of course, knew some other known brands County or Township, it pounds them senselessly; when party workers and almost immediately found they come across with printing and advertising, offi- of scotch. Now himself two assistants. Thus ft will not be very cials get nothing but praise. Thus it appears that the selling at new difficult to soon eat up the 20 grand, appro- paper's policy is always for sale. low prices.

Paid for by the Democratic Gampaign Committee