Every Reader RARITAN TOWNSHIP The Beacon of the Beacon ihould keep la mind that news articles and expressions th* mdr»rtii«m*nti carry u much •jt opinions on timely subjects from our "puncb." u th« n%wa urtldM. Krery readers. We welcome all such contri- adrftrtleer has a mwtac« for th« read- butions and will publish them as far •ra and HIM this mtdium btcauM h» as possible. But, It Is very important knows the readari dMlrt to kMp that all correspondence be signed by abreast of CT*T? adTantaea a* well u the writer. know what'* coins' on. lufhe Voiced of the^Raritan Bay District" VOL. VII.—No. 1 FORDS AND KARITAN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1937 PRICE THREE CENTS Fords Dems Head OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER On The Job! NEW BRUNSWICK. — The The J, CSIK CAN RUN CLINIC SCHEDULE RARITAN TOWNSHIP - SAFETY COUNCIL OBLIGATIONS OF FORDS BEACON has been designated by the Middlesex RAMBLING FOR FIRE BOARD ANNOUNCED FOR county Board of Freeholders TURNS IN GREAT BOARD ARE PAID as an official newspaper for REPORTER the publication of public no- tices and advertisements this -.Say $ — & KEEP TAVERN INSTITUTIONHERE year. Woodbridge Township REC0RIJ1 DATE IN FULL TO DATE TUBERCULOSIS TESTS WILL also named the publication as Woodbridge and Raritan SAYS COMMISSIONER BUR- an official organ for the same RESPONDED TO 108 EMER- MAYOR WALTER CHRISTEN- townships went to town NETT IN RECENT BE GIVEN SEMI-MONTH- purposes. GENCY CALLS AND SAVED SEN'S REFINANCING PRO- New Year's Eve and are RULING LY: DATES CHANGED NUMEROUS LIVES GRAM DOES 'TRICK' still dizzy. RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Open- ALL INFIVE MONTHS ©-0-0 HOPELAWN.—John Csik, ing a new tuberculosis clinic at GOOD TIME WAS MAYOR COMMENDED of this place, may run for the Roosevelt Hospital here and a Yowsah! When the bells were change of dates of the rural clin- RARITAN TOWNSHIP.— booming . . . sirens shrieking . . . fire commissioner in his dis- ics were announced this week by According to doctors, police RARITAN TOWNSHIP.— whistles tooting . . . and general trict and still retain his li- C. Raymond Wicoff, supervisor of HAD BY ALL: OR records and other reports, The presentation by Mayor bedlam seemed to have broken cense to conduct a tavern, uc the Department of Public Welfare the Raritan Township Safety Mayor Walter C. Christensen Walter C. Christensen to loose at midnight the other night— in Middlesex County. Council, headed by Victor George Thompson, president which, if we recollect correctly, cordng to a decision render- The new clinic will be held UNTIL COPS NAB Pedersen, commissioner of public of the Board of Education of was December 31st—everyone was twice a month on the first and wishing everyone else "A Happy ed D. Frederick Burnett, Al- THIEVES BREAK INTO OAKsafety, has responded to 18 emerg- a check for $123,089.50, has placed third Thursday afternoons, with ency calls and has been instru- "SPARE" BUDGET New Year!" coholic Beverage Commis- Dr. Harry J. White medical direct- TREE STORE NEW YEAR'S the township school board in a EVE, TAKE FOOD mental in saving numerous lives. good financial condition, accord- o-o-o sioner. or of the hospital, as examining John L. Ulbrich physician. The opening of the clin- This record has been established in ing to a statement issued by John In a letter to Burnett Csik wrote FORDS.—At a recent meeting of Without an ounce of "I am a Tavern owner and ic was yesterday afternoon at 1 o'- RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—May- the five months that the organiza- MADE AVAILABLE J. Anderson, district clerk of the the Fords Democratic Club, John clock. be the burglars ran shrt of eat-tion has been in existence. imagination, it was thewould like to know if I can run L. Ulbrich, one time candidate for board. for fire commissioner. You are | The clinic is expected to attract ing and smoking stuff, and being Of the 18 patients taken to hos- • Mr. Anderson's statement in full maddest, noisiest, wettest, the Board of Education, was elect- persons from Raritan and Wood- rather late had no place to get said pitals, only nine died. Four of tion, and your duties are to pur-ed president for the ensuing year. BY COMMISSION is as follows: giddiest and most satisfy- chase and keep up a fire depart- ibridge town-ships and Metuchen stuff and things legitimately. Sooo! them were motor vehicle accident The Other officers elected were: The only other way to lay their MAYOR WALTE_. R C_. CHRIS.... - . " completion of the refund- ing New Year's bang-bang ment. land thereby relieve the congestion cases and five sickness cases. If "N finPFft WITH ing °Peratlons which were an- Vice president, Joseph Lewan- 'at municipal clinics. The clinis is paws on the desired stuff and it were not for the speed with TENSEN COPES WITH parties in the respective "There is a salary attached to aosky; recording secretary Theo- nounced by Finance Commission- his office and an appropriation is t0 an in the count things was to "pull a job." which patients were transported to NEW STATE LAW er Walter C. Christensen on De- histories of the two town- dore V. Ratajczak; financial secre- > - - • ... At least that might account for hospitals, the toll of death would ships. voted every year. This money is tary, A. H. Rosenblum; treasurer, cember 3 a t a dinner held at Ye collected by the municipality and tion. the robbery at the store of James have been much greater, several RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Due Cottage Inn, has placed the school Fred Solowinski; publicity man- Bidmead, in Oak Tree New Year's physicians have said. o-o-o turned over to the fire commis- ager, Roger Chiocchi; sergeant-at- to a new state law, which directs board of Raritan Township in a sioners who in turn keep up and Eve. The stuff and things stolen Notable in the record of Ihothat municipal budget must be good financial condition. arms, Michael Hrabik; trustees, were reported to be 35 pounds of These fair, sleepy com- maintain the fire department." Dennis Desmond, Al Anderson and council are the two occasions when submitted before January 15 and "The presentation by Mayor munities ripped the cover I answer Burnett wrote: LOCAL YOUTH ISbologna and sandwich meats and it stood toya t the P. R. R. Menlo Edward Seyler. four cans of tobacco. which cannot exceed one-eighth Walter C. Christensen to George of the 19S7 grab-bag, toss "The purpose of my rulings pro T.he entertainment committee Park and. Princeton Junction last year's total levy, the board of Thompson, president of the board ed it into the sewer . . . hibiting certain officials from Investigatingthe theft, Special wrecks. In the former the squad for the year as appointed 'by the Officer John Calamoneri found a ' commissioners of Raritan Town- of education, of a check for $123,- then the two towns actual- holding liquor licenses or being new president is Al Anderson, STRUCK BY AUTO toiled for 15 continuous hours as- 089.50, representing the amount ly got up and went to town employed by licensees was to di- broken file near the rear door oi sisting the injured. A few days ship Wednesday night in special chairman, assisted by Roger Chi- session adopted a temporary budg- aue the board up to the first week between dusk and dawn vorce the alcoholic beverage in- the store, which had apparently later at Princeton Junction the am m January, 1937, enabled the occhi, Art Geising, Joseph Lewan- been used to force open the door. et to meet the state requirements. in a fashion unequalled dustry from the license issuing dosky, Joseph Melheim, Theodore IN 'DEATHALLEY' bulance made the long trip in time board to pay all outstanding obli- since the signing of the function, and from municipal bod- V. Ratajczak, William Nixon and Charles Bidmead, son of the pro- to transport a seriously injured The temporary pony budget was gations on record to January 1, Armistice ... or whatever ies having control of the industry MICHAEL SIGETHY, 25, OF prietor, told Calamoneri that lie victim to a nearby hospital. introduced by Mayor Walter C. 1O it was that had to be auto- Fred Solowinski. closed the store at 9 P. M. New and from any person charged with The first regular meeting of the PISCATAWAYTOWN IN ST. Since August 1, 1936, when the Christensen, chairman of revenue The money in question was dis graphed before a crazy the enforcement of the laws gov- Year's Eve and that he returned ambulance was first put into ser- and finance, It met the unanimous world decided to lay off New Year will be held Tuesday, PETER'S HOSPITAL at 1:30 A. M. New Year's Day for tributed as follows: All bonds and erning the industry. Sound public January 12 at Thomsen's Tavern. vice, to January 1 of this year, the approval of the entire board. interest were paid to date, the to- poppin' off each others policy demands that those entrust- some ginger ale. 18 cases responded to .have been The total budget amounts to tal amount being $30,737.25. male population. enforcement of the liquor laws RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Mich- At the time, he said, he noticed distributed as follows: Motor ve- ael Sigethy, 25, of Middlesex ave- $23,140. This sum is allocated to "The board of education of the ed with the administration or the nothing missing. However, when hicle, 52; sickness, 33; Haritan the various departments as folreceivin- g districts to which the O-O-o shall have no personal or finan- nue, Piscatawaytown, is in St. he went to the store at 10:30 o'- Township residents, 52; first aid, 7; Peter's hospital, New Brunswick, lows: public affairs, $2,105; public senior high school pupils are sent cial interest in the liquor trade. N. Y. NEGRO GET clock Friday morning, he discov- male patients, 70; female, 24. safety, $6,565; revenue and fin- from Raritan Township were paid Entertainment centers . . . such Where' there is potential conflict suffering from a broken right leg ered that something was wrong. A as Ye Cottage Inn, Louis' Restaur- and deep gashes on the forehead In all its trips the ambulance ance, $5,405; public works, $5,470 as follows: The Metuchen board of between private interests and pub further checkup revealed that traveled a total of 964.4 miles and and public parks and buildings, education on its 1934-35 tuition ant, John's Diner, Varady's Inn, lie duty, the latter must prevail. an dear. He was struck by a car someone had broken in. Hotel Pines, Mike's Tavern . . . JAIL TERM FORon Route 25 here Sturday night. served for 129 continuous hours. $3,495. bill received $8,176.50, which was reported jt was the best Decem- "The duties of Fire Commission- The ambulance was purchased Whether or not the permanent the balance due for which inter- ber 31st since Wall street pulled er are in no wise related to the Luther F. Curtis, 47, of 207 second-hand in August and paint- budget will be ready for next est bearing warrants had been is- the covers over itself and a per- administration or enforcement of OPERATING STILL Dyckman street, New York City, ed and overhuled for a total cost Tuesday night's regular meeting of sued. On its .1935-36 tuition bill fectly good country, and decided the liquor laws. Hence, the reason was the driver of the machine UNITED EXEMPT of $600, The council attempted to the board is Uncertain. the amount of $11,795.29 was paid .to pull a Rip Van Winkle. for the rule would not apply. STATE AGENTS AND TOWN- which ran down Sigethy. raise $4,000 for a new vehicle by In the meantime, the temporary to cover interest bearing warrants There would, then, be nothing so SHIP POLICE RAID ED- Sigethy was crossing the super- means of minstrels and donations budget adopted Wednesday night issued. The tuition bils for Sep- o-o-o far as my rulings are concerned, highway near Middlesex avenue but only succeeded in obtaining WARDS STREET HOME will provide for all expenditures tember, October and November o* to prevent your holding a liquor here when the New Yorker's au- FIREMEN TO SIT $1,000. made while the permanent budget this school year amounting to $3 - Yes sir, the good old license and being Fire Commi- tomobile approached from the The Safety Council started with is in the process of preparation. 695.20 were also paid to the Me- rubber band around the sioner at the same time. If elected RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Three south, according to Curtis and oth- 80 members but since that time luchen board of education for ta- res p e c t i v e community I depend on you to keep the fire months in the county workhouse er witnesses. IN FIRST CAUCUS has dwindled to approximately 20 king care of the Raritan Township laddies sober." was the sentence meted out lo The witnesses further stated active members. An attempt will bankrolls was busted for FIRST MEETING OF 1937 TO pupils. the first time since 1919 Russell Shotwell, 64-year-old New that apparently seeing the auto, be made this year to stimulate a "The Perth Amboy board of edu York negro, by Recorder Alfred C. Sigehy is said to have stopped and BE HELD HERE NEXT renewed interest in the organiza- FORDTYOUTH IS cation was paid $7,810.40 on its and the country's No. 1 Urffer, for operating a still in then as the vehicle swerved to the TUESDAY NIGHT tion. 1935-36 tuition bill. The bill for bender was skyrocketed Raritan Township. left at about 40 miles an hour, he The council is on call at any September, October and Novem- to new altitude. CENSUS REVEALS Showell, who was living in a plunge_d into the pat hof the car, FORDS.—The United Exempt hour on anyday and in any kind of KILLED BY TRAIN ber will be taken acre of within building in Edwards street, Pot- being struck a glancing blow by Firemen of Fords, Keasbey and weather throughout the year. Thus the next few days. 0-0-0 ters Station, admitted to police the right front fender. • Hopelawn, will hold their first I fas it has never failed to respond "The New Brunswick board of IMPROVEMENT IN that he had been operating the still The New York car came to a 'promptly to an emergency call. IN NEARBY BORO education received $5,660.80 which Even drug store clerks at the same address for about a sudden stop and Curtis was going 'regular meeting of 1937 at the The ambulance is stationed at Fords firehouse next Tuesday paid the tuitibn bills for Septem- did a land office business week. to take Sigethy to the hospital. the Raritan Engine Company No. 1 FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE ber, October and November of this all day Friday rushing night, January 12. LOCAL BUSINESS He also stated that he waHowevers , a call had been put in firehouse at the present time but HELD TOMORROW IN school year. 'hither, thither and yon brought to the Edwards street ad- for the.^Safety Council ambulance They will have the fire compan- is not an integral part of the fire (ies of Fords, Keasbey & Hopelawn METUCHEN "The Highland Park board of . . . and to this reportePs MARKED INCREASE IN dress by a man who promised him which rushed the injured man to company. All members of the fire education was paid $1,451.71 to house, too . . . delivering seady employment. At first, Shot- the hospital. las their guests. The speaker of the department are also members of WOODBRIDGE BUSINESS, : evening will be Harry W. Sim- clear up its 1934-35 tuition bill and effervescent "serum" to well said, he refused to take the Patrolmen Albert Loblein and the council, however. FORDS.—-Funeral services $11.40 for the 1935-36 bill; $232 relieve knocking- heads. FIGURES SHOW job of operating the still. But, be- Roland Wuest investigated the ac- ;mons, of Rahway, former sheriff The council has secured a repu- of Union county. for John Tapley, 20 years was also paid to take care of the ing unemployed for some time, ha cident. tation for fast action, which it has first quarter of the 1936-37 school o-o-o (Exclusive to The Beacon) finally consented to accept the job The new officers, elected at thebeen able to maintain with the co- old, son of Mr. and Mrs. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Wood- last session of the organization, year, making a total of $1,795.11 All kidduV aside . . . the two a few days later. FIRST BABY OF 1937 operaion of the Raritan Township John H. Tapley_ . , Sr., o-f -•-10- 3paid to ^e Highland Park 'board bridge's progress back toward Township police are still on the WOODBRIDGE. — The first will preside in the following of- police. As soon as officers receive towns really went to town . . . boom times is clearly reflected in Hornsby avenue, this place of eduction to bring the bill up t3 shortly before midnight, lights in case in search of the negro's al- Township baby born in 1937, ,fices: an accident call the alarm is set who was instantly killed by, a,,!J;. ... ,, . figures just made public by theleged employer. Patricia Ann Koch, made her Leonard Fischer, president, off at the firehouse and council 1 home began to flick on and, as the census 'bureau covering Wood- a wpsthnund Philarlplnhifi , Woodbridge Board of Edu- Shotwell's arrest followed a raid " debut, according to official Fords; Michael J. Parsler, first members drop everything and re- paid church bells and factory whistles bridge's retail business for 1935. L * ii. -n i • I . ?
< HOPELAWN RARITAN TOWNSHIP QOLONIA m . As Capitol Awaited Inaugural Fox for Beauty MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BOSZE, MISS JANE ELLEN BRISLIN OF IN THE AWARDING OF PRIZES Margie Bosze, of James street, ISELIN NEWS Elizabeth, was the recent guest given by the Rahway Junior and Anna Grega, of Fords, have of her aunt, Mrs. Arnold Therk- chamber of commerce for the returned home after visiting rel by ELIZABETH HBYBOUBNB elson in Amboy avenue. Christmas lighting contest, the atives in West Virginia. They al- Hillcrest Ave., /»«&*, N. J. home of Rudolph Bartz, on Fair- so motored through Ohio and MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN KUN- view avenue, received honorable Washington, D. C. ie and daughter Betty of Amboy mention. Mrs. John Anderegg, of REV. BERTRAM CROCKER, OF THE WOMAN'S CLUB OF ISE- avenue, have returned home Dover road was one of the judg- MISS DOROTHY CLARK, OF Rye, N. H., was the holiday i ~ lin will hold ~an afternoon card after a visit in Bethlehem, Pa. es. Juliette street, spent the holiday guest at the home of Mr. and party January 20 at the Iselin * * * « (weekend in Orange, with rela- Mrs. Arthur Winkler, of Oak library, for the benefit of the BETTY BREMS OF AMBOY ave- MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN tives. Tree road. American Home Department. nue entertained severel of her ell of Middlesex avenue, enter-; • • • » friends at a party at her home tained on Sunday Bernard Sch<( MISSES ELIZABETH GROSS- MR. AND MRS. HERBERT Good- MRS. JOSEPH'RAPACIOLI OF recently. field, Wilfred Schofield and Mrs' man and Margaret Simon have man and family, of Henry street Correja avenue entertained a • * • • • C. Stewart, of Newark. returned after spending a week were Jersey City visitors, Satur- few friends at her home Mon- JOHN PEMBERTON WAS GIV- a « • • with relatives in Irvington. day. day afternoon at bingo. Prizes en a surprise party at .his home THE NEW DEAL WOMAN'S Dej * • • • • * • • were awarded and refreshments in Burchard street, Friday night. ocratic Club will meet next i MR. AND MRS. PAUL ST. MI-MR. AND MRS. DOMINICK Con- served. Those present were: Guests attended from Perth Am- nesday night at the home klock entertained a group of cillio, of Plainfield, visited at John Burke, Eleanor Burke, boy, Raritan Township and Me- Mrs. Harry St. C. Lavin friends at their home Sunday. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John John Retkwa, Clara Sluk, Grace tuchen. West Hill road. Mrs. AndrVw Those present were: Mr. and Ackert, of Fiat avenue, New Sluk, Lucille Sharp, Donald Long is associate hostess. The Mrs. BalintVas, Mr. and Mrs, Year's Day. Sharp, Hazel Lawyer, Margaret DR. AARON PARGOT new president, Mrs. Mable Steve Sekeres, and Mr. and Mrs. • * * * Rapacioli and Mildred Rapacioli Steele, will preside. Joseph Murak, of Perth Amboy; WILLIAM ALLEN, OF GLOU- * * • • ANNOUNCES OPENING Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St. Miklosy cester, Mass., was the holiday MR. AND MRS. ROBERT DAN- OF DENTAL OFFICES JAMES WILKERSON, SON OF of New York; Madaline Gazaro, weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. iels of Flushing, L. I., and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilkerson. Julia and Anna Grezner and Mr. William Colwell, of Correja ave- and Mrs. Joseph Perez, and son WOODBRIDGE. — Dr. Aaron of Wood lane, has returned to nd Mrs. Albert St. Miklosy and nue. Joseph, ol Perth Amboy, and Amherst College, Amherst Mass. son. Thomas Perez, and Joseph Bolk Pargot has opened his offices for His brother, Robert, has return- • * « • • • • • man, of Union City, were the the practice of general dentistry in ed to Deerfield Academy, Mass., THE HOPELAWN BRANCH OF MR. AND MRS. EDWARD NEW- weeknd guests at the home of: the Christensen building, at 97 also Burr and Warren Reeb, the Royal Neighbors held a meet man, of New Brunswick, spent Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elliott, of Main street, this place. sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Reeb • ing Tuesday night at the home the holiday weekend at the home Oak Tree road. Dr. Pargot is the son of Mr. and of Dover road. Rebecca Smith, of Mrs. Louise Horvath, presi- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward New- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walt- man, of Juliette street. * a • • Mrs. Leon. Pargot, of Perth Am- dent, on Luther avenue. MR. AND MRS. WALTER VEN- boy, and attended Perth Amboy er Smith, of Dover road, has re- r • • a public schools and graduated from turned to Vassar, while her sis- RARITAN ARSENAL ROBERT HAUSER, OF FORT tres, and son Walter, of Henry Ready for the first Jan. 20 inaugural in the history of the country, Hancock, spent the holiday week street, have returned from a the capitol aKWashington presented this aspect after carpenters the Perth Amboy High school. ter, Winifred, has returned to end at the home of Mr. and Mis. short vacation in Massachusetts. finished erection of official stands. Enactment of the "lame duck" Dr. Pargot received his degree Vail Dean Preparatory school SGT. PENLAND AND SON ARE This stunning gray wool frock John Ackert, of Fiat avenue. * • • • amendment set Jan. 20 as the inauguration date, departing from of Doctor of Dental Surgery at the Elizabeth. visiting relatives at Tennessee. the traditional time of March 4. President Roosevelt has asked foi University ,of Maryland Dentiil with its matching coat collared • • • • • • * • • • • • MRS. JOHN KELLEY AND SON, a simDle ceremony. school. At the University, he was in platinum fox makes an .un- ROBERT CRANE OF THE United SGT. AND MRS. JAMES CUN- MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HEUS- of Jersey City, visited at the usually ^attractive ensemble for vice-president of his class for two Winifred Shaw, film player. The States Navy, who has been ningham visited recently with chele, of New York and Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert years, he was elected to the Gor- spending a furlough of leave Mrs. Thomas Heuschele, of Ver- Goodman, of Henry street, re- KEASBEY grandmother, Mrs. John Ander- huge envelope muff also boasts Mrs. Lillie Sievenpiper, at New gas Odontological society which is double bands of the same fur. with his mother, Mrs. J. Crane, Brunswick. mont, were the recent visitors at cently. son, of New Brunswick over the • holdays. n honorary scholastic dental so- of Colonia boulevard, will re- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto a a • a ~ ciety. He was also a member of the turn Friday to resume duties in Heuschele, of Iselin boulevard. MR. AND MRS. JAMES QUISH SGT. AND MRS. J. W. WINSLOW THE WOMAN'S AFTERNOON RE of Crows Mill road had as their * * * * * E;gma Epsilon Delta dental fra- COLONIA P. T. T. HOLDS Oiakland, Cal. entertained Sgt. and Mrs. W. C. • • • • publican Club held a meeting at dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and LOUIS PERKOSKI OF EDGAR ternity serving as master of the or Minshaw at their home on NewMRS. PAUL SLUK AND daughers the home of Mrs. Henry Frees, Mrs. Eric Schuster and daughter street, Phoenix section, is crit- ganization in Jiis senior year. KIDDIES' BINGO PARTY Year's Eve. Clara, Grace and Rosenn-ana, oi of Oak Tree road Monday after- Jean, of Metuchen and Mr. and ically ill. Mr. Perkoski has been For the past three years, Dr. Correja avenue, spent the week- noon. Plans for the annual elec- Mrs. Dotobs, of Asbury Park. employed at Raritan Arsenal for Pargot has been on the staff of the COLONIA,—The Colonia Par- CLASSJF|ED ADS. KENNETH LEIGHTY WHO HAS end t the home of her sister and tion of officers were made for * * * • for a number of years. ent-Teachers' Association spon- A BINGO PARTY WILL BE held New Jersey State Hospital at Mail ROOM & BOARD been ill with pneumonia is much brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. next meeting to be held Mon- ***** boro, N. J.. the first year serving sored a holiday binko party re- improved. Rudolph Guenkel, of Jackson day afternoon January 18. The Friday, January 15, at the loca] MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM Mur- Apply, 388 Cliff Road, Sewaren, school auditorium for the bene- as Junior Resident dentist and the cently for the children and adults N. J., or Phone Woodbridge 8— • • • • Heights, S. I. meeting will be held at the phy of Cherry street entertain- last two years he was appointed 1 1157-W. THE CUNNINGHAM FAMILY a • • a .home of Mrs. Frees. fit of St. John's chapel of Fords. i ed Sgt. and Mrs. William Min- at the American Legion House. Mrs. Charles Schuster and Mrs. as Senior Resident Dental Surgeon. | Sixty-eight children were pres- is ill with the grippe. Majorie shw of Raritan Arsenal, during At the present time Dr. Pargot' FURNITURE FOR SALE France of the post hospital is PETER SCHMIDT, OF CORREJA Charles Pfeiffer are in charge. the holidays. ent and twenty-five games were the attending physician. avenue, spent the holiday week- MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH RAPA- is doing post-graduate work • in played. Lollypops were given as Four gas ranges, cheap; three end at the home of Stanley No- cioli and daughters, Margaret, i * * * * a= dental surgery at the Sydenham prizes for each child prize winner ice boxes, cheap; one Rineland Day Mildred and Marilyn and son BONHAMTOWN !A LARGE ATTENDANCE IS ex- hospital of New York City, w.hich Bed (new); one kitchen range wicki, of New York City. : and the girl or boy hold the most SERVICES HELD FOR Richard, of Correja avenue, pected at the bingo party to be institution he has been attending ' of these at the end of the eve- with oil burner and other house- MR. AND MRS. S. O'DELL, OF were weekend guests at the MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MUR- .held by the Democratic Club o- for the past year. | hold goods. Call at 4 Trieste street, LATE_WILUAM FINN phy and children were holiday ning received the major prize. Silzer avenue were the guests of home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark jiight. Dr. Pargot is a member of the j Prize winners at the conclusion Iselin, New Jersey, WOODBRIDGE.—Funeral ser- friends in Bayonne, over the Rapacioli, of Jersey City. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Vay * * * * * Middlesex County Dental society,' da. of the evening were: Barbara Den vices for William H. Finn, 72 holidays. * * • • MRS. H. SVARRER, and Mrs. P.New Jersey State Dental society Bleyker and George Keller. Miss years old, who died at his home on • • • • ! CHARLES GERLANDO OF Wash- i Anderson were the recent dinner and the American Dental Associa- Ruth Miller was the adult prize COAL Main and School streets, Sunday, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HUT- ingtin, D. C, visited at the honi2 ROBERT COOPER OF PLAIN- guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ander- tion. winner. Cocoa and cookies were were held Wednesday morning temann, Jr., were the guests ot of his father, Damon, of Middle- field was a recent guest of Mr. son of Main street. served for refreshments and carols from the home of his son, former friends in Clark Township over sex avenue, over the weekend. and Mrs. George Harmon. ***** were sung toy the children. The ...and Other coroner Edward A. Finn, on Am- the New Year weekend. * * * * • JOSEPH TOMASKO OF MAIN •St. Margaret's Unit committee in charge was com- boy avenue, at 8:30 o'clock and a • • • • • • * • BERNARD ZIEGLER OF TOM- street spent New Year's eve in Plays Bingo At Meet prised of Mrs. George Keller, chair Winter Needs half hour later from St. James' MISS EVELYN LAWYER, student MR. AND MRS. STANFORD ley place, who has been ill, is New York. man, Mrs. James Currid, Mrs. M. You cm save money by paying cash. Mathes, of Fiat avenue, were the much improved. We advance ash for ncccuary pur- church. Interment was in St. nurse at Muhlenberg hospital ! ***** WOODBRIDGE.—The St. Mar- M. Pattison, Mrs. A. Vigh, Mrs. James' cemetery. spent the weekend with her par- holiday weekend guests at the * * * * * Anna Minchilla and Mrs. Phillip chaiej—IO pay up bills — or io meet MR. AND MRS. J. WHITE AND garet's Unit of the Trinity Episco- emergency expenses of any kind. We The deceased was a life-long ents at their home on Correja home of his mother, Mrs. Fran- MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW SA- daughter, Dorothy, Shirley and Den Bleyker, president of the as- ces Mathes, of New York. pal church of Woodbridge met at make cash loins on your household resident of the Township and was avenue. dowsky and baby, who have Marylin were South Amboy vis- sociation. goods, aulo, truck, farm equipment or a retired employee of the Ameri- • • • • been spending the holidays with itors New Year's Eve. the home of Mrs. Oscar Large on other personal property. No endorser! can Smelting and Refining Com- THE FIREMEN OF THE HARD- Real Icy Gapers Mr. and Mrs. John Halminski, at • • • • George street, Avenel, Wednesday required — no investigation. -Small, pany of Perth Amboy. ing avenue fire house will meet Perth Amboy, have returned MISS VIVIAN WHITE OF HAR-afternoo.n, with Mrs. E. E. Ray- convenient payment*. Charges figured The late Mr. Finn is survived by Tuesday night. home. only on unpaid balances. Courteous. for 12-Year-Old riso,n avenue spent New Year's mond as the presiding officer. Fords Coal Co. friendly, private service. Come in three daughters, Mrs. Mary Maw- :i> * * X t- • * • « Eve in New York City. phone Or write for complete infor MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SHE- bey, and Miss Mary Finn, of this A CARD PARTY, UNDER THE I a a • • After a short business session COAL - WOOD - ICE mil ion. place and Mrs. Herman Cahill, of sponsorship of St. Cecelia's were and daughter were New bingo was played with prizes be- Your Credit Is Good Year's day guests of relatives at MR. AND MRS. EMMETT SVAR- CHARCOAL - KEROSENE Cooperstow.n, N. Y., seven sons, church, will be held Friday, i rer of Piscatawaytown and Mrs.ing won by: Mrs. M. Dunphy, Mrs. r For A Loan John A., William J., George T., Elmira, N. Y. January 15, at the parish hall. Pauline Anderson, of Bonham- E. Nelson and Mrs. H. Pateman. PENN PERSONAL LOAN Edward A., Augustine J. Francis ***** For Quality juvd Service Bingo will also be played. town were the guests of Mr. and In the miscellaneous club awards Tel. P. A. 4-0180 COMPANY P., and Arthur B., and 16 grand- • » M • MR. AND MRS. KENNETH Lath- N. J. DEFT. 'OF BANKING children and three great grand- Mrs. H. Svarrer, New Year's were made to Mrs. George Mc- THE CHILDREN OF MARY OF am have returned home from Day. [LaughHn and Mrs. Peter Peterson. License No. 676 children. Brooklyn. New Brunswick Avenue The bearers were: James Som- St. Cecelia's church are plan- i The unit will .have charge of the Cor. Smith and State Sts. ers, Andrew Gerity, Sr., Peter ning a dance at the Pershing ***** JOHN OLSON OF MAIN STREET I Men's supper which will be held Cor. Fords Av*. Over United (Whelan's Drug Store, avenue school before Lent begins, j JOHN WHITE OF SOUTH Am- is now up and around again aft- :next Wednesday in the Parish Phone Perth Amboy 4—0087 Keating, Sr., Matthew Holohan, FORDS, N. J. Monthly Rate 2Vi«fn ,John J. Neary and Jacob Jordan. The date has not been definitely . boy, who spent the holidays er his recent operation. house. set as yet. ' with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White, a • a * returned to his home. LIEUT. DAVID H. BROWN, RE- • • • • ***** MRS. JOSEPH QUINN AND SON, turned Saturday to Fort McKin- JULIAN ANDER HAS RETURN- BILLY CLAUSEN OF BEECH Stanley, of Piscatawaytown, vis ley, Portland, Me., after having ed to college after spending the street has been the guest of his ited friends here Saturday. been the holiday guest of Dr. holidays with his parents, Mr. Greenhouse January and Mrs. C. H. Rothfuss, of and Mrs. Julian Ander, of Oak Green street. Tree road. a • • • GEORGE WOODS, OF LA GUAR- dia avenue, is spending a few CLEARANCE SALE months at the home of friends of Fashionably Styled and Expertly Tailored WRITE! in South Carolina. Send 10c for MR. AND MRS. ANDREW HUN- ter, of Rahway, were the guests Skating in the heart of New your Trial KIT York, on the rir.k set up in the of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Varany, plaza of ^Rockefeller Center, of Oak Tree road, Sunday. Miss Elinor L. Weiler executes POMPEIAN some icy capers worthy of the 7 FACE CREAMS and POWDERS MR. AND MRS. HERMAN ER- best professionals. Miss Weiler Your Pompctin Trlil Kit It wilting.' ickenson of New York were the is only 12, but she has skating REDUCTIONS 35% TO 50% BUY NOW! Mill coupon tod«y with 10c. Dlicovcr holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ambitions! Good Used the new simple w*y to be«uty. T««l your ilcln to • PompcUn Mmigt with Louis Farber, of Harding ave- Notwithstanding the great rise in the price of raw tkc cream th*t really cleint. And tlw nue. pelts, plus the increase cost of skilled labor to prepare them PompcUn 4-fc«turt Face Powder... • • a • for the market, GREENHOUSE will not disappoint their the powder that can ttand the tcit of many customers and friends who have waited patiently daylight. Offer li limited to you'd bet* MISS LILLIAN SMITH, OF JUL- I. Mann & Son for this, greatest of all FUR COAT SALES. tcr mall the coupon now. -"" iet street, spent New Year's eve Regular iltei at your drug counter 55c with friends in Mountainside. —OPTOMETRISTS— Cars and 65c < Here you will find the richest of all FUR COATS re- We have ths most complete sslsction of choice duced to less than replacement value. Lapins, Northern OTTO BOEHM, OF AUTH AVE- Hours- Daily 10-12, 2-5, 7-» used cars in this territory. We have now on hand Seal, Hudson Seal, Caraculs, Fersin Lamb, etc.—All the POMPEtAN COMPANY, KMMA.U, R I. nue, entertained guests from Wednesday 10-12 only styles in the most desired furs. Come early — avoid last Endued Rnd 10c for whfdi pl«tt« ttnd M New York, Sunday. late model— minute disappointments. You'll march with the elite if 7 Po«a«lm Faci Cnt«t md Powdtn. . • a • • your coat has a GREENHOUSE label. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS Schwarz, Tel. P. A. 4-202T AiMrtn- of Hillcrest avenue, visited rel- Smith SL Perth Amboy. N. I. CHEVROLETS FORDS FUR COATS AT PRICES FROM City atives in New York on New Year's day. PLYMOUTH DODGES PACXARDS $39 too$500 ft ITHRIUTHE DR. AARON PARGOT BUICKS THRIFT/! ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF FUR TRIMMED COATS CADILLACS LA SALLES ASTOUNDINGLY REDUCED DENTISTRY and other standard ma&es, all in the best of con- dition at prices that are astoundingly low. CONVENIENT Coats Ranging In Price From Christensen Building Telephone 97 MAIN STREET Trades accepted—terms to suit. We have some CREDIT Woodbridge 8—0062 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. cars that you car: buy for as little .as $25.00 All who now enjoy a $16.75 To S75.Q0 down and very small monthly installments. Pres- good credit reputation Stylishly cut, and gorgeously trimmed with the ent low prices will apply to this Sale Only. may buy in this Sale, most expensive furs. Fabric and lining of the on our convenient plan most wanted materials. Come early, while the of payment extending stock is complete—You'll agree with us that our Keener, longer-laiting, Don't fail to take advantage of this great offer- over a period of 15 values are by far the best. kind to the skin, Tree! ing as opportunity knocks but once! months. Blades are uniformly CLOTH COATS $6.95 TO $25.00 good! And only 10* for E. R. Finn & Co. 4 superb blades. 90 Main St. Woodbridge, N. J. Tel. Woodbridge 8-1221 Speedway Auto Sales A. GREENHOUSE, Inc 823 ST. GEORGE AVE. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 195 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. J. BLADES Real Estate Insurance (Next to WarrVloal Company) Telephone P. A. 4-1346 FIT GEM AND EVER-READY RAZORS IDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1937 THREE Briefs of Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn, RaritanTownship & Metuchen
Eleanor Swanick Honored Engaged TV Wed Raritan Township Group ORDS PERSONALITIEO On Birthday Anniversary Holds New Year's Party LITTLE WOMAN'S BY UBS. C. ALBERT LARSON • RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — A FORDS.—A birthday party was 18 Summit Avenue Trt. F. A. group of young people in the Clara held recently at the home of Mr. Barter.- section of Raritan Town- CLUB MEETS AT and Mrs. Steven Swanick in honor ship banded together for a New Frances Walsh and John has returned home after spending of Eeanor Swanick. The rooms Year's Eve party. The affair was ilsh Iiave returned to their home a few days visiting friends in Con- were decorated in keeping witli held in the recreation room of the PFEIFFER HOME Poughkeepsie after spending 1 necticut. the holiday season. Bennett home on Fifth street and le Christmas vacation at the ***** The guests were: Anna May feaured games, dancing and enter- MISS BETTY PHEIFFER EN- \me of Mr. and Mrs. John Haw- Donald Arthur of Izola avenue Smolinski, Eleanor Jean Smolinski tainment. Refreshments were serv TERTAINS MEMBERS AT of Williams street. has been spending several days Victoria Korcusko, Eleanor Swan- ed. The decorations were red and HER HOME RECENTLY • • • • visiting relatives in Allentown, ick, Alvin Defort, Junior Uiher, Al green in keeping with the holiday Pa. bert Schickling, Robert Egan, John season. ir. and Mrs. Leon Bowen of Egan, Jr., Edward Swanick, Mr. RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Betty bur Corners and Mrs. Emma Mun ***** Guests were: Ruth Peterson, Pfeiffer entertained the members and Mrs. Edward Uhler, Mr. and Mary Landmesser, Jane Maloney, le of Perth Amboy were the Miss Dorothy Williams has re- Mrs. Steven Swanick, Mrs. Mary of the Little Woman's Club recent inday afternoon guests of Mr. sumed her duties as a senior at Lillian Sayers, Miriam Bennett, Schickling, Mrs. Justina Swanick, John Williams, Victor Schuster, ly at her home in Amboy avenue, j Mrs. John Hawkins of William Trenton* Normal school after spend Mrs. Emma Stehlgens, Martha An- eet. ling the holidays with her parents, Richard Maguiness, John Ambrosi Clara Baron section. dra, Mary Smolinski, Peter Smolin Andrew Tomasko, Victor Nielsen During the business session, I • • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams, of Lin- ski and Victor Benesh. I Miss Martin L. Sharp has re- den avenue. nnd Homer Gerlufsen. plans were made to send wool to jrned to her teaching post at Su- ***** Forum Club Holds First the children of the Vineland lasunna School, Roxbury Town- Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Rirtlirlav Partv Training school and Jane Ander- lip, after spending the Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton and Mr. Regular Supper Meeting Dirmaay r arty son and Ruth Maloney welfare c0_ (tlidays with her parents, Mr. andand Mrs. William Anderson of At SundqillSt Residence chairmen, were authorized to pur rs. H. Sharp. Fords attended a midnight theatre RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The m.,— chase same. A letter of thanks was performance in New York City re- Forum Club of the Clara Barton FORDS.—A birthday party was read from Miss Kathryn Schlotter, • • * « section of Raritan township held . liss Margaret Stephano held recently in .honor of Dorothy schco1 librarian for the book do- I Miss Susan Leimpeter of Port cently. its first regular supper meeting of HOPELAWN, — Mr. and Mrs. , „ , „ j .tT ,TT nated to the school library by the fading spent Friday as the guest the New Year at the Tally Ho InnWilliam Stephano, of Luther ave- Miss Viola Fullerton of New KEASBEY SMOCK which combines charm with utility, Pattern 8825, and Carl Sundquist, Jr., of Horns- jrgandzatiDn, Wednesday night. Plans for the nue, announced the engagement of by avenue. Oecorations were in | The program chairman, Miss Lu Irunswick avenue. A with its petal-shaped collar and button down the front clos- year's activities were formulated their daughter, Margaret, to Simon • • * * MISS ANJsFE BERNARD, OF High ing, is just what many women are looking for. Sizes: Small, 34- keeping with the yuletide spirit. Icille Kaus, presented the program land avenue, was the New 36; medium, 38-40; and large, 42-44. Size medium requires 33/4 and the various committees ap- Budzek, son of Mrs. Vincent Bud- I Miss Lillian Bergman of Wil- pointed. zek, also of Luther avenue, on New freshmentSinging, dancings were , enjoyedgames , anandd reup-- featurinFrom Heaven,g a violi" bn ysolo Rut, h "PennieMaloneys im street and Gunner Carlson of Year's day guest of her sister, yards of 35-inch fabric, plus 5% yards of 1 "4-inch bias binding. and a recitation given in her own Mrs. Fred Eichler, of Stamford, Nothing is quite so easily laundered and nothing changes your At the last meeting .held re- Year's Eve. No date has been set on leaving the guests were pre- attended a frat dance in for the wedding. individual manner by Joy Nils&n. [ewrk on New Year's Eve. Conn. appearance quite so flatteringly as a different blouse. Pattern cently, election of officers took sented with gifts. 8635 is just the thing for an afternoon of bridge or the matinee. place o serve for the ensuing year Those present were: Bruce Nel- Gifts were exchanged creating a I • • • • ***** son, Edith Margolzy, Margaret true holiday spirit. Mrs. Catherine Munroe has re- FRANK TOTH, ALEX OROSZ Sizes: 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 16 requires 23/4 yards of 39- with the following results: Presi- MISS ANNA YANICK GIVEN inch fabric. dent, L. H. Tyler; vice president, Margolzy, Irma Margolzy, Doris Members present were: Helen [rn^d to her home in Fords after and Julius Peterscak were re- PARTY ON HER BIRTHDAY Perry, Gloria Sunshine, Sandra Zimmerman, Vivian Testa, Ruth iding some time as the guest of cent Newark visitors. The pleated vestee front of Pattern 8700 makes this piquant Leon Cosgrove; treasurer, Clifford • • > model appeal strongly to the girls. Sizes: 12 to 20 and 30 to 38. Gillis; secretary, Brace Eggert. Sunshine, Marie Schuster, Olga Maloney, Bernice Jacbs, Norma sister and brother-ii-law, Mr. * * * * * FORDS.—Miss Anna Yanick, Anderson, Betty Pfeiffer and Mrs. James Hawkins, of Tot- Size 14 requires 4V« yards of 35-inch fabric. Following the election of offi- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nagy, Connie Van Horn, Dorothy MRS. ERIC HAMMETT AND To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BV-STEP SEWING IN- cers, the reading of the annual re- Sundquist, Carl Sundquist, Jr., Merle Beck. Guests present were Iville, S. I. daughter Loretta and son, Eric, STRUCTIONS fill out the coupon below, being Bure to MEN- Yanick of 21 Evergreen avenue Mrs. Carl Sundquist, of Fords; Joy Nilsen, Barbara Anderson and • • • * port of the past year was given was given a party recently in hon- Jr., of New York City, visited TION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. and a turkey supper was served. Jean Schuster ,of Metuchen; John Mrs. Clifford Pfeiffer; councilors William Toth and Andrew Fo- Mrs. Hammett's mother, Mrs. or of her sixteenth birthday an- An. entertainment with exception- niversary at her home. The rooms Kara, Jr., Tootsie Kara, Donald present were: Mrs. J- C. Anderson )r, of Fords avenue, have return- Joseph Demesh, of Dahl avenue al talent contributed, was featured. Kubik, Anna Kara, Elsie Bodnar, and Mrs. William Testa. The next |l to Franklin Marshall College, over the holidays. FASHION BUREAU, 11-13 STERLING PLACE were attractively decorated in keeping with the holiday season. Mrs. A. Kubik, Mrs. S. Kara, Mrs. meeting will be held at the homey Lancaster, Pa. ***** BROOLYN, N. Y. J. Kara, John Debos, Jr., Mrs. J.of Norma Anderson, of Aubourne Harry Lun"d *o f • Willia' m street PARTY HELD BY KAUBS AND Games were payed and dancing MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SIS- Enclosed find cents. Please send me the patterns was enjoyed. Refreshments were Dobos, Mrs. Anna Herron, of street, Clara Barton section, Tues- ka and son Ernest, and Mrs. L. BRAITLINGS ON NEW YEAR'S served. Woodbridge. day January 12. Szechi recently visited Miss checked below, at 15 cents each. Also Mrs. Ann Egan-, of Port Mary Galamtoos, of New Bruns- Pattern No. 8825 Size FORDS.—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. The guests present were: Misses Reading; Mrs. DeRusha and Rob- The Merry Makers Club met in DANCING wick. Braitlin-g and Mr. and Mrs. A. Theresa Sharick, Betty Kozaban, ert DeRusha, of Perth Amboy; regular session Tuesday evening ***** Pattern No. 8635 ^ Size ^1 Kaub entertained the following Anna Yakubick, Emily Ondeyko, I Mrs. Charles Kelly, of Colts Neck, at the home o£ Miss Ella Peterson AT guests at their home New Year's MISS MARY SILAMEYER, OF Pattern No. 8700 Size Elizabeth Yanick, Anna Yanick, and Alice Katuse, of Carteret. of Second street. MIKE'S TAVERN Trenton, is spending several day: Mrs. F. Lind, Sr., Miss L. Elizabeth Bodnarik, Messrs. days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs Name • Lind, F, Lind, Jr., of Woodbridge; George Kipila, Andrew Volicisk, —MUBIO BY— John Kimash, of Crows Mill Mr. and Mrs. F. Kaub, Sr., Miss F. Michael Yanick, Michael and Mrs. VflX) THE *>•** i« drug* and cosmetic* at th« LOW- Address Kaub, Harold Kaub, H. Sofieid, John- Bodnarik, Mr. and Mrs. Kap- George King road. fUlV lnJi £ST PRiCE OBTAINABLE, buy at the City State Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jones and Kenila, John Yanick, John Kish, Mr. and his ***** neth Jones, of Perth Amboy; Mr. Memphis MRS. A. HOGYA HAS RETURN- Michael Yanick, Mr. and Mrs. Vo- FORDS PHARMACY INC. im Name of this newspaper and Mrs. C. Kaub, Jr., and daugh- licisk, Mr. and Mrs. John Yanick, Every Sat. ed to her home after being a pa- ter Dorothy, Miss Eleanor Kaub Miss Dorothy Kunie and John 550 New Brunswick A venire FORDS. N. J. tient at the Perth Amboy Gen- and Miss Kay Braiting, of Fords. Kunie, of Fords. eral hospial. with a broken leg and bruises. KBUEGEB'S PISCATAWAYTOWN and ***** The accident occurred on Decem BHULTZ BEEB MR. AND MRS. FRANK FOBAR THE RARITAN RIVER BOAT ber 21 aboard the S. S. Cerro ON DBACOHT and sons, Frank and Donald, and Azul, where Mr. Lundin is a Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Toth, of club will sponsor a bingo party marine engineer. He will be eon Dahl avenue, motored to Mor- at the Piscatawaytown school to fined for several months. Steamed Clami risville, where ' they were the morrow night, and a large as- Every guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius sortment of prizes has already RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Fun- Self-Service FBI. NIGHT Mate. been procured. At the conclusion eral services for David Baylas who ***** of the series, a grand prize cost- A warm welcome awaits you ing approximately $100 will bedied a Middlesex General hospit- JOHN CHARONKO, JR., WAS given away. Lew Mandell is genal in New Brunswick on Monday, the weekend guest of Joseph eral chairman in charge of ar- were held at 2:30 o'clock Wednes- 570 New Brunswick Ave. Petri, of New York City. rangements for the event. day afternoon from his late home ***** ***** on Oak Tree road, Raritan town- Mike's Tavern A BINGO PARTY WILL BE held ship. Rev. Dykena of Oak Tree of- tonight at the local school audi- AKSEL E. LUNDIN IS CONFIN- PORK* \Ktng Georgo Rd. & Mary Ave ed at the United States Marine ficiated. Interment was in Hillside torium for the benefit of the PORK PRODUCTS FORDS, N. J. FORDS, N. J. cemetery, Metuchen. Keasbey Fire Company. Stephen hospital at Galveston, Texas, Katransky is general chairman and .he will be assisted by Wil- One Block from Fords Theatre liam Gloff, C. D. Pfeiffer, John FLOWERS Peterchak, Joseph Parsler, Leon for MOTHER Jeglinski, Albert Stark and JERSEY Michael Romer. • * * • • MR. AND MRS. CHARLES Ihasz, FRESH HAMS B 24C of Greenbrook avenue annuonc- L Grocery Specials ed the engagement of their daughter Helen to John Adam- Effective Thurs. Jan. 7 to 13 etz, of Emmitt avenue, Perth SAUSAGE MEAT LB. 23c Amboy. The wedding will take Wedding place in the near future. ,/orDAD ***** and MR. AND MRS. CHARLES Pfeif- ROASTING PORK .. 19c Mr WOKRIES ARC OVER/ Member Funeral fer of Smith street entertained a T. D. S. Designs group of their friends at a New Yer's Eve party. Refreshments NOW WC ALL USE POLISH KOLBAS. 19c SHEFFIEU1S Flowers a Specialty were served and dancing was TALL CAN 6c enujoyed until a late hour. FOM-OL AND OUR EVAPORATED MILK Those present were: Mr. and ITALIAN SAUSAGELB 25c Mrs. James Quish, Mr. and Mrs. HAIR TROUBLES FRESH PURE Oil p*D William Bertram, George Ber- 5 LBS. 21c THOMPSON'S, ING. tram, John Bertram, Walter Ber SPARE RIBS * 18c GRANULATED 0 U U H 11 — FLORISTS — •tram, Jake Bertram, Mr. and ARE ENDED/ TeL Woodbridge 8-0087 Mrs. Charles Schuster and CHASE AND Tri nil 1 (J |73 Main St. Woodbridge, N. Jf. daughter Marie, Jean Schuster and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfeif- PIGS FEET 3U'2Sc SANBORN 1 tfl DALLO 15 FOR 10c fer. * =S * * * ;MR. AND MRS. HARRY FULLER STRIP BACON . 25c THE BIGGEST NEWS ton motored to Philadelphia, LB L0»a O»T SAUERKRAUT um CAN where they were the guests of HOME RENDERED IN RADIO TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Edward Binder. On New Year's morning, they PHILIPPS CnilDC TOMATO witnessed the Mummer's par- t's mother1* lot to watch and worry PURE LARD LB.16c DELICIOUS OUUl UVEGETABLE - PEA 4c ade. K M0KE GRUNOW /or SISTER over the health of the family. But ° CALL HAMS 19c CELUPKG ft Telephoaa A—007* or BROTHER mother'* worries about the family'* LB BLUE ROSE RICE LBS 14c RADIOS hair problem* are ended, now that BONELESS Fom-ol is here to help. Fom-ol is a re- FOR 1937 ROLLED PORK .26c HERSHEY'S COCOA V-> LB.CAN Tc markabte foaming oil shampoo, super- lB All-Wave Foreign Reception Thos. F. Burke BONELESS ROLLED ARM AND OMI Ortni II TUBE $79.95 fine and non-irritating to the most —Funeral Director*— HAMMER OHL OUUH 1BOX 4c •12 TUBE $109.95 tender skin. Fom-ol takes drab, sickly SHOULDERS LAMB LB19c y TELEDIAL hair and feaves it thoroughly clean 2VS C/iN 1 Exclusive Agents in Fords 366 STATE STREET and glowing with vibrant health. S PINEAPPLE 2 -c —Ask for Demonstration— PERTH AMBOY, N. J. for GRANDMA, TOO LAMB CHOPS lB21c Through it* amazing 2-fold power to BONELESS ROLLED * clean and revitalize, Fom-ol takes young hair and keeps it CAN 4c FordsHardware Joseph V. Coitello, Mgr. SNAPPY DOG FOOD /oung take* old folks' hair and" makes it look youngl RIB ROAST 28c ; LB Company, Inc. Fom-ol is so economical; a little goes a long way. Ask 511 New Brunswick Ave. m«MR, GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .... NO. 2CAN 8c FORDS, N. J. "There Is no your druggist for the regular 50c size. Or, write tor a gen- BEEF LIVER L..19c for Bark* erous trial bottle, enclosing 10c to cover Dacking and postage. SWIFT'S GOLDEN WEST SILVER KING CATSUP „ OZ. BO1ITLE 10c TELEPHONE PERTH AMBOY 4-2969 FOWL LB21c FOM-OL FRESH ROASTING CREAMERY Dll 1 I LU L LB. ROLLS 35c Met* than a shampoo. .. a HeatmentJ CHICKENS 25c ClAlROl, INC., 132 Wail 44*. SfrMr, Naw YM*, N. T LB AOOLPH OUADT & SON BONELESS ROLLED ffiSS™ GUARANTEED EGGS DC)ZEN 32c tOc (or on* trio' lit* belt)* of INSURANCE SERVICE VEAL LB 25c FRESH SWEET BUTTER 39c Addretl LB HOY AND MAXWELL AVENUES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY FORDS. N, Jf Cliy Stats* CHOPPED BEEF LB15c PAGE FOUR FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1937 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEAC KEY TO EUROPEAN PEACE! TOWNSHIP ^=r Growth of 4-H Clubs Opens EACON PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY New Era for Farm Youths —toy— THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. At 611 New Brunswick Avenue Fords Section, Raritan Township Mail Address—Fords, N. J. TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 Subscription $1.50 per year ELMER J. VECSEY ~ Publisher and Managing Editor Application as second class mail matter now pending at Post Office, Fords, N. J.
Talk Of The State This is an age of strenuous business and social activ- ities, and men and women are much engrossed in their own affairs; but not to such an extent as to be oblivious to the honorable and faithful services of a public official. As a rule, we do not commend our public servants. If they make mistakes, we criticize and censure them whole- heartedly; but if they do their work well, we are silent, ex- cusing ourselves with the thought that it is only what we expected of them, otherwise we would not have entrusted An idea of the scope of the 4-H program is reflected in these pictures, which show club members them with the office. at work on two projects—livestock raising and judging, and home economics. This is not right. A high public office is an extremely A N Indiana farm boy came rural leadership, and rural citi- From the tiny hamlet to the difficult place in which to put a man. He should be criti- home from the big Chicago zenship. Chicago International exposition cized, certainly, for incompetency or dishonesty; if he livestock exposition the other To achieve these goals, the often is a long trip, but thou- day, national champion in the movement, first launched 36 sands o! 4-H club boys and girls makes mistakes, he should receive sympathy and kindly 4-H meat animal contest and years ago in a limited way, make it every year. advice. But when he brings to that office great executive winner of a $300 college scholar- hinges on the 4-H's — HEAD, The result over many years ability, keen judgement, intrepid honesty, and an ability ship. HEART, HANDS, and HEALTH. has been the steady develop- to win friends, he should receive our whole-hearted com- He had completed six years of A 4-H candidate in joining his ment of trained, successful, and swine projects, using 20 sows local club follows this ritual: happy farm youth—youth who mendation. and 290 pigs. Nine beef calves, "I pledge my HEAD to clearer will carry on tomorrow. And We feel, therefore, that Mayor Walter C.Christensen, 33 ewes, and 33 lambs were used thinking, whether these 4-H members in other projects. He also han- My HEART to greater loyalty, leave the farm or not, they have chairman of revenue and financing of Raritan Township, My HANDS to larger service acquired a priceless education. dled 1660 chickens and con- * # • possesses in the highest degree all these requirements. ducted corn projects requiring and Raritan Township has passed through some strenuous 38 acres. In all, his prizes to- My HEALTH to better living VN the last year many clubs years and it is now ready to reap the reward of Mayor taled $206 and his sales $7127. For my club, my community. have gone beyond their orig- Christensen's earnest labors. Mayor Christensen has ac- An 18-year-old Wisconsin miss and my country." inal scope and today teach even also went down to Chicago's In- Once a member, the 4-H appreciation of the "fine arts." complished the seemingly impossible. ternational show. She walked worker finds a wide choice of This newest venture is bringing Since the depression dug its claws into the township a away with the title of all-round opportunity ahead. Primarily, to the farm an understanding of the clubs demonstrate better good paintings, good music, and few years back, township officials were unable to meet ideal 4-H club girl, and a $400 "TJANDBOOK on rackets gets payrolls and as a result a large debt resulted. Township scholarship. farm practices, give the boy and good literature that heretofore -*"1 national attention." Es- Here's what she did to win the the girl the educational value of has been denied most rural sec- pecially, it seems, by musicians. employees were in arrears in their salaries. award: Made 174 garments, im- agriculture and home economics, tions. « • • teach self-reliance, develop ini- Adventurers' Along came Mr. Christensen five years ago and was proved two rooms in her home, Steadily the program has Family in Santa Rosa, Calif., baked 900 times, canned 2724 tiative and leadership, encour- pushed on, but not without a elected to the board of commissioners. Right at the start, age ownership. owns a cat which lives princi- he took a definite stand to refinance the township. It was pints of food, raised 655 chick- struggle. The national goal for pally on carrots and spurns Club ens, and completed projects in * * • next year is 2,000,000 members. meat. We wonder if it's the type a long, hard road to travel. At times, he encountered such dairying and swine. All this was T^HESE goals are reached along More than 7,000,000 farm youths that has long ears and a cotton disappointing elements that the only logical thing to do in her nine years of 4-H club many lines. Through county are eligible. The 4-H gospel has tail. would have been to abandon his refinancing program. activity, and it brought her agricultural agents, and state a long way to go. It is, never- $214.60 in prize money and had and federal extension workers, theless, reaching attentive ears. • • • Nevertheless his determined efforts proved successful a value of $2444.28. boys and girls are launched on Bankers in many communities One hundred leaders of Mel- And today, Raritan township is "in the clear." All bills are • * * individual "projects." These may are lending funds to members bourne, Australia, dined in a lion paid. All employes, including those of the board of educa- these two commendable be the raising of registered live- to launch them on their projects. cage with six lions wandering F.cases is reflected the real stock, the growing of grains and The old school of farming is about. The after-dinner speeches Mak of tho foast" tion, are also paid to date. story of the 4-H club program gardens, or work on a home looking on with greater sympa- were masterpieces of brevity. TTENRY G]LMAN of North Wilmington once had an a A great job, well done, by a great man. Mayor Chris- as sponsored today by Uncle sewing program. thy. Civic organizations are • • • joining to offer prizes and new •*• * venture himself. He's had fun reading other fellows' tensen is truly a financial wizard to have been able to ac- Sam. It's the story of a vast or- Members are taught to keep Longest non-stop railway run adventures. And now he thinks he'd be nothing but complish such an enormous task. And, because of this, the ganized effort to develop a accurate records, strive for bet- inducements to achievement. in the world is made by the higher type of rural community ter products, and enter prize The 4-H boys and girls are of "Flying Scotsman," which trav- moocher if he didn't contribute his bit toward keeping th financial eyes of the state are focused upon Raritan town- life, a better rural home Life, competitions. the way! els 392 miles between London ball rolling. ship's greatest mayor—Walter C. Christensen. and Edinburgh. There must be In 1922. Hank and his brothers, John and Joe, were in business WASHINGTON LETTER- economy involved somewhere. together in the old Motor Mart building in the Park square section oi PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS • • * Boston. They were in the automobile sheet metal business, which, Hank General Chiang Kai-Shek, it seems paid one visit too Grandview, Wash., man is nays, involves making repairs on bodies of gas buggies that had been many to the domain of his rival. How Pasteurization Conflict Certain in Congress wondering how his berry plants In collisions. have mixed the seasons so that The shop had enough space to accommodate six cars, but small Protects Your Health Over Neutrality Legislation they're blooming in below-freez- jobs, such as the straightening out of bent or dented fenders, were usu- Keep Up With Government By Dr. James A. Tobey ing temperatures. They're prob- ally taken care of while the car was parked at the curb. BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT ably giving him the razz. I guess Hank must have seen a lot of cars parked in front With Congress in session again the people of this Town- HEN Louis Pasteur invented WASHINGTON. — A battle is president to decide what shall ba • • • of that place for repairs, but one in particular he'll never forget ship follow the course of legislative affairs and be enter- W w done after war has been de- Out of a class of 26 at Hol- as long as he lives. ago, he saved a great industry in deemed certain in Congress clared by foreign powers, one or lister, Calif., 22 students mis- tained by the stories that come from Washington. his native France. Today pasteur- over legislation to insure peace He Wanted a Dented Fender Fixed. ization saves thousands of lives the other of the belligerents may spelled the word psychology. It is an encouraging sign that more of our people are tak- every year In for America. The existing neu- interpret his acts as hostility, There was evidently a lack of it It was late afternoon of a brisk November day. The hour must ing an interest in the affairs of government, both State and ij this country. trality act expires in May. not neutrality. in the teaching. have been around five, for it was beginning to get dark. A party ot ationa*. While government is not the answer to every act- - The heating Shortly after Congress convenes, They want a law which defi- people in a large touring car drew up in the duslt outside, and a man process devised Senator Pittman of Nevada, nitely will stop all loans, credits, came into the shop. ivity there is much that can be done, for good and for harm, in 1860 by the chairman of the foreign rela- and trade in implements of war "I've just had my right rear Tender dented." he said. "I'm driving and it is profitable to keep up with what is going on in the celebrated tions committee, probably will to both belligerents. Another VIEWS and to New York tonight and I don't want to be delayed. Con you fix it up French chemtsl call his committee to consider a way of legislation. was then used proposal by this group is that all for me right away?" to prevent the new law. other trade with belligerents Joe and John had cleaned up and changed into their good clothes. As The success of a democratic government depends, in the spoiling of The U. S. Supreme Court shall be put on a "cash and car- REVIEWS he walked toward it he saw a young woman sitting in the front seat, but final analysis, upon the ability of the average voter to un- wines and beer. paved the way for a grant of au- ry" basis. What they »} whether rlgfet or so far as he noticed there were no other occupants. thority to the president in the derstand what the statesmen are doing. He must be able It is still em- That is, the belligerent nation He bent down and examined the denied fender, it was only ployed for that field of foreign relations by its a small one. He turned to the owner of the car. to comprehend the scope of the issues debated, the tenden- purpose, but it 7 to 1 decision, upholding the would pay cash for materials Keiji Kuroda, Japanese newspa- cy of legislative acts and the relation between them and his now hag a 1934 arms embargo resolution. purchased in the United States, "I can have that fixed in about 30 minutes," Hank told him. much wider and haul away its purchases in i paperman in Berlin: The man said he had to moke a phone call. Hank said he'd get some own welfare. More than that, the welfare of the nation Dr. J, A. Tobey field of useful- This resolution was drafted to vessels of its own or some other "The only way to deal with the tools from the shop and go to work right away. He remembers that, as c.s a unit and forego the attempt to selfishly exploit fellow ness in our vast dairy Industry. enable the president to ban sale foreign registry. Soviet Union is to drive it into of implements of war to Bolivia he left, he noticed a black robe lying in a bunch on the rear seat but, of citizens through legal means. They go further in asking for the ice - bound regions of the course, thought nothing of it. In many cities all, or practically and Paraguay. The court held North." all of the milk supplies are now that the act of Congress dele- a law which provides direct When he came out with the tools he went straight to the rear fender pasteurized in accordance with the gating such power to the execu- penalties for American citizens ; , . . . and didn't again look at Die back seat of Ihe car. Eating, says a scientist, is a matter of taste; Yes, and regulations of local health depart- tive was constitutional. traveling on foreign vessels in Franklin D. Roosevelt, President: sometimes cash. ments. Other dairy products, such time of war, after a certain "The teaching of the Sermon on Swung the Hammer—And It Happened! Seven judges agreed that in period is allowed for evacuation Wank had a bunch of tools in his hand—a large and a small hammer, as ice cream, butter, and cheese are the conduct of international the Mount is as adequate to the ftlso pasteurized. from warring countries. needs of men and of nations to-day a screw driver and a file. He put them down on the curb and picked up affairs, "the president alone has the large hammer. A Great Writer Passes On Pasteurization of milk means that the power to speak or listen as a Others would take away as when it was first proclaimed The death of Arthur Brisbane removed fjt'om the ranks every particle of this precious food American citizenship from any among the hills above the Sea of Leaning over the fender and holding up the tail end of it with his hag been heated to 142 degrees representative of the nation." American who voluntarily fights 'right hand, he swung the big hammer at the dent. of current journalists the most widely read writer in the Fahrenheit for thirty minutes, and This was encouraging news to Gallillee." then quickly cooled. The milk is congressmen who want a law in a foreign war—even civil. • • • • "My eyes," he says, "were focused on that dent. At the moment nation. * • * 1 wasn't conscious of anything else that went on in my range of vision. not boiled, sterilized, or cooked, but that will give the president Connie Mack, 74-year old leader Mr. Brisbane had an unusual gift of clear expression and merely heated in a moderate way. "wide discretionary" powers to CENATOR ARTHUR H. VAN- I swung the hammer once—twice. And as I brought it down tor the ° DENBERG (Rep., Mich.), a of the Philadelphia Athletics: second time it happened." pungent thought which attracted millions of people to form Advantages of Pasteurization keep us out of foreign wars. "Darn it, I think I've got some The object of pasteurization is to They don't want hard and fast member of the foreign relations What happened? Hank didn't know! All of a sudden something a habit of renting his celebrated columns. committee, will argue for hard of my best years left." obscured his vision. He felt a sharp pain on the bottom of his put the seal of safety on a clean neutrality. They -think the presi- • • * • One might differ with the veteran Hearst editor on many milk supply. This favorable heating dent should decide what meas- and fast neutrality. chin and another one somewhere along the bridge of his nose. subjects but he was always interesting, arresting thought process destroys most of the bac- ures to take in light of the cir- Senator William E. Borah, Dr. Chas. M. Sheldon, Kansas Then EVERYTHING WENT BLACK before his eyes. teria in milk, including any that ranking member of the same Congregationalist preacher: Strangely enough, he was still conscious—still standing bent over and stimulating mental reaction. After all, isn't this the might be dangerous to health. cumstances that endanger our neutrality. committee, will be heard de- "The time has come for denomi- the dented fender—still holding his hammer in his hand. But the black- chief end of all writing and, by this standard, wasn't Mr. Milk is universally recognized as nouncing proposals to make bel- nations to pass on to something ness—the shock—the pain beneath his chin and on top of his nose! Brisbane about as good as the present age had to offer ? our most valuable food, but it is * • • ligerents buy American products else." likewise a good food for bacteria, or rpHE opposing group seeks a only on a cash and carry basis. • • • • Dog Had a Grip on His Face. germs, many of whfch are harm- •*• strict neutrality law manda- Hank couldn't figure that out ai all. It was the strangest, most less or are even beneficial to us, tory upon the president. Mem- He contends that a neutrality Chang Hsuch-Liang, w.ho impris- Most people would be better off if they spent their law should leave some things to oned Chinese Generalissimo Chi disquieting thing that had ever happened to him in his life. money on a budget plan. like the organisms that cause the bers of this group reason that if Then, abruptly, the darkness began to clear away before his eyes. He souring of milk. Milk may, how- it is left to the discretion of the discretion of the president. ang Kai-shek: ever, be contaminated with harmful "I beg you to leave aside senti- blinked them—shut them. And when he opened them again he was look- germs, which cause disease. Pas- ments of personal friendship and ing at the most terrifying sight he had ever beheld in his life. The World Situation teurization removes that danger. violators will not be so well pleas- robbed. However, it seems the He was staring straight into the flashing eyes of a large, snar- ed with such publicity. If this 'gunman was cold and took only let nothing hold you back in giv- The world situation, as 1937 opens, presents the nations A striking demonstration of the ing the kind of punishment I de- ling police dog! advantages of pasteurization was plan works, he plans to extend it Hill's overcoat, leaving him his The dog had Hank in a death-grip. The teeth of his lower jaw were of the globe engaging in a feverish race to strengthen na- given recently in a community to traffic violators, giving them money, serve." gripping his chin while his upper teeth were sinking deep into Hank's vies, build-up armies, increase air corps and bolster re- where an epidemic of septic sore the option of paying a'stiff fine or • • • • nose. James A. Farley, postmaster Gen- serves of finance and economy. throat occurred. This outbreak of carrying on the windshield a la- , DEATH STIIXS TALK As Hank's eyes opened the dog growled deep down in his throat 175 cases and seven deaths was bel reading, "This car is danger- j eral: «nd sank his teeth deeper. There are few persons so simple as to believe that this traced to an infected milker on a "For the good of the country, it is a development in the interest of peace. However, it dairy, where part of the mflk was ous to pedestrians. Ocala, Fla. — A brain affection It was trying to chew his whole face off! HANK LET OUT A pasteurized and the remainder sold which caused him to talk ceasely is important that the Republican SCREAM. would probably be a mistake to accept the idea it spells raw. HOME BUILDING UP for eighteen days finally . caused Psry be strong, bu\ I do not want The woman in the front seat was climbing out of the car—running inevitable warfare. Not one case of the disease was Washington. — The number of the death of Howard Stillman. He to see it too strong." toward him, shrieking at the dog. Hank hasn't any clear picture ot caused by the pasteurized milk; all new homes built in the first elev- • • • • •what happened aller that. The past year witnessed just such activity and, in spite suffered inflammation of that part Miguel Gomez, ousted president of were due to the infected raw milk. en months of 1936 was 86 per of the brain which conrols speech of it all, the peace of the world was maintained among the I Certifie„ d milk..„, produce. d under the cent, greater than in the corres- Cuba: Saved A( Last by the Woman. ectlou me ical and could not voluntarily stop "When one performs one's duty He was conscious of the dog's growls—of the woman's screams leading nations if not in Ethiopia and Spain. There are4-,-^ °*. ? ponding period of 1935, according talking. dangerous spots today, where a little flame might mean a sfbns, IB milk of such high quality to a Department of Labor report. it sometimes makes a painful pic- of the dog's teeth tearing at his face. that it Is not required to be pas- ture." worVi conflagration, but the hope exists, at least, that the teurized. Certified milk is the only Building of all kinds, including re- He saw the woman grab hold of the dog and sensed, rather than safe raw milk, but even it may now pairs and alterations, was up 22 LEAVES FUND TO DUMMY • • • • saw, that she was trying to pull the brute off him. nations will manage to muddle through and eventually be obtained as pasteurized milk. per cent. Carlo Sforza, former Italian for- Then, suddenly he felt that the dog had released his hold. At that reach a satisfactory settlement of their problems. Finally, pasteurization does not NEW YORK. — Edgar Bergen, eign minister: point, Hank fell to the ground. affect^he nutritive properties ot ventriloquist, has a provision in "Nations must be selfish and so After that came more excitement. The driver oi the car returned Beggars are rarely surprised by the size of the gift milk, "and does not alter Its pleas- FIRE TO FIREMEN his will bequeathing $10,000 to his it is necessary to prove to them from making his phone call. He picked Hank up and rushed him to ing flavor and taste. For your own • jdummy. Known as the "Charlie a doctor. The doctor treated Hank's tooth-marked face and sent him they get. protection, Insist upon only pasteur- that it is in their interest to be pa- ized or certified milk. Lexington, N. C—The lire was!McCarthy Fund," it would be ad- cifistic." out all bundled up in about 20 yards of bandage. And Hank's customer 'brought to the firemen recently ministered by the Actor's Fund of went off to New York without getting his fender fixed after all. But for when Lexington firemen were • * * * that matter. Hank would have been satisfied if he'd never even TRIED 1937 will be a good year for the person who fights to America and the proceeds from H. G. Wells, British author: move ahead. STICKERS TELL OFFENSE called upon to extinguish a blaze the fund will be used to pay com- to get it fixed. aboard a train, when smoke was "My one ambition is to die an As near as Hank could figure things out afterward, the dog had petent ventriloquists to give bene- American citizen but it's difficult Urbana, Ohio. Police have been noticed seeping from a sealed car fit performances at orphanages been in the car all the time—hidden under that blanket on the back What moves us to desperation is the Southern accent instructed to place stickers on- the loaded with Christmas package?. to arrange." seat. And when he'd seen Hank swing at his master's car with a ham- and hospitals for crippled children. • • > a Lin some of the movies. windshields of automobiles which It stipulates that Charlie, the dum mer, he'd decided that something ought to be done about it. are improperly parked, with let- Pope Plus, XI: Hank, on the other hand, thinks something ought to be done about A COLD GUNMAN my, must always be used in he "Many great evils in these days tering: "This car is illegally park- pe-rformnces. dogs in the back seats of automobiles. Men take themselves very seriously, which is all right ed." Mayor Dallas McCrery, who have fallen like a scourge on hu- He's never touched a car since without first looking to see If there I they are indeed serious. High(Point, N. C.—J. J. Hill was manity on civil society and on devised the system, believes that held uni-while walking home and SUBSCUBI TO IK were any canines hklL*"i in the upholstery. >RDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1937 PAGE FIVE
AT EMPIRE THEATRE AT THE REGENT THEATRE AT THE RITZ THEATRE
TAGE | iam^. \ AND SCREEN}
PAY THEATRE, Rahway. ring Bruce Cabot and Marguerite [biggest circus would 'blush Churchill are the main attractions jme, and the biggest zoo en-at the Fords Playhouse tonight huge collection of animals and tomorrow. Here are a pair of add thrills in "Tarzan Es- smash hits you can't possibly af- Metro-Goldwyn - Mayer's ford to miss. By all means, see \g new jungle adventure ro- them Sunday, Monday and Tues- 1 with Johnny Weismuller day the number one hit of the sea- sureen O'Sullivan, coming son comes to the Playhouse. It's i the Rahway theatre. the biggest show ever to flash on the roaring lions to the any screen. And, why shouldn't it I I sweating behemoth of Holy be. It's "The Big Broadcast of las the circus posters de- 1937" with such stars as Jack Ben- |the hippopotamus, every ny, George Burns and Grade Al- ever seen in a circus me- len, Bob Burns and Martha Raye is seen as an actor in theand a huge supporting cast made up of headline radio stage and [cture—and many more. Eric Linden, Wallace Beery, Cecilia Parker in "Old Hutch" Letters of a Star," the screen strs. As the co-feature Man- il picture which will open ager Gluck offers Fred MacMur- tahway theatre on Sunday, ray in "13 Hours By Air," also se- The story deals with two new'y- This is a college football story lected short subjects. Two more oppointed Postal Inspectors who with Tom Brown and Larry U a thrilling mystery dra- A scene from "Winterset" now playing at the Regent lled with tense situations, big features come to the Playhouse set out to track down the sender Crabbe as rivals for the love of |gly built up to a surprise on Wednesday and Thursday. The Theatre, Elizabeth. of a time-bomb to a United States Eleanore Whitney. The film, based on a Cos-first picture is "Anything Goes'' Senator, and run across a hooded The plot was adopted from the organization, that is terrorizing an fan Magazine novel by thewith Bing Crosby, Ethel Merman AT THE LIBERTY THEATRE story by Francis Wallace and in- of detective fiction, Rulus and Charlie Reggies. The second American city. They meet a cluded in the cast are Bonny Bak- relates the adventures hit is "The Accusing Finger" star- straight-forward young fellow er, Wm. Frawley and Nydia West- • befall a wealthy family, ring Marsha Hunt, Robert Cum- who is lou"d in his condemnation man. [daughter is driven to sui-mings, Paul Kelly and Kant Tay- of the legion, and his sister, who Morally suitable for all. a blackmailer, lor. And LAST piece of the blue fears for his life. • • • • like mystery, suspense, continental dinette set free to the "Ncrtli of Norme" (Columbia) (ama, with enough romance ladies. Next week starts the silver- It is only after the young man with Evelyn Vcnablo and Jack lor to make the story hu- ware. meets death at the hands of the legion, and he girl and one of the Holt. ;n be sure to see "Love Against the background of the f a Star." EMPIRE THEATRE, Rahway. Postal Inspectors are about to be disposed of in the same fashion, Alaskan seal country, Jack Holt Although still a young man, Paul that the organization is appre- has the role of a seal poacher; Men On A Horse," which Kelly, who plays an important "role hended. Quin Williams is the villan- and e play is now well into in "The Accusing Finger," a dra- Laurel and Hardy are 'beginning Roger Imonof, John Milyan, Dor- >nd year on Broadway and matic portrayal of the havoc cir- to believe that the Hal Roach stu- othy Appleby and Paul Hurst are king strong—and which, has cumstantial evidence can wreak, dios are working that old adage, in the cast. [the country in seven road ACCUSING FINGER "Clothes Make the Man," on them. Suitable for all. -comes in film form to thewhich begins on Sunday at the In their Hal Roach-M-G-M fea- Theatre, Sunday. There Empire Theatre, is a movie veter- Little Miss Temple plays the and the sugar of romance, describ- :nd cast headed by Frank an of many years standing. ture comedy, "Our Relations'' com role of a little orphaned waif es the spicy entertainment on view ing to the Liberty Theatre, the and Joan Blondell. It was while he was a seven- adrift in China, a victim of the at the Regent Theatre where Col- stellar comedy team appear in National—owners of the year-old boy, living in Brooklyn, bsndits. She becomes an unwitting umbia's "More Than A Secreary" five distinct costumes, which is production —• have spared N. Y., that he got a bit part in thestowaway on a cruise liner on opened. the greatest number of changes SAT. AT 11:30 P. M. in making the screen pro- New York stage production of the which Robert Young, a bored mil- I jean Arthur and George Brent they have been called upon to One Show Only worthy of the play. The now famous "Grand Army Man," lionaire, Alice Faye, and the lat- hold down the principal roles aid- make in alL the years they have scenarist Laird Doyle, was in. which the great David Warfield ter's mother-in-law-to-foe are trav ed and abetted in their hilarious been together. They stick to their lie job of adapting the stage appeared. The old Vitagraph stu-eling. mischief by Lionel Stander, Ruth familiar shabby business suits and Ir films. dio was not far from his home and Donnelly, Reginald Denny and derbies, but also wear fancy palm one day his mother went to theLIBERTY THEATRE, Elizabeth. Dorothea Kent. Their collective bech suits, two different outfits PLAYHOUSE, Fords. place and announced to the rather JACLAR'S MIDNITE SPOOK tomfoolery in the name of health sailors and also such finery as Wedding Present" with astonished assemblage there that and romance hits the season's high smoking jackets and house clothes. 'nnett and Carey Grant, her young son hd played with the SHOW, SATURDAY NITE 11:30. One Show Only. spot in riotous romantics and ex- Oliver Hardy, Stan Laurel, Lona Andre in Our Relations" And in one sequence they even "Legion of Terror" star- great Warfield and was a finished hilarating comedy. lose their clothes and appear in actor. Many hundreds of patrons of undergarments. The studio hired him at once, the Liberty Theatre are due for a From the very opening scene, When the youth falls desperately ford Weaver enact the film's more not as a bit player or juvinile, but shocking rise in blood pressure on where Jean Arthur sighs hopeful- in love with the sister of the manprominent roles, and aid immeas- ly about romance while under the "Rose Bowl" (Paramount) with as a regular stock player at theSaturday when they see the start- whose confession of guilt would urably in making it a thrill-filled, ORDS ling performance at the zero hour influence of spring fever, until the clear the name of his parent, ho Eleanore Whitney, Tom Brown munificient salary of five dollars well-acted affair. and Larry Crabbe. 1 week. He entered pictures playing of midnight of Jaclar and his spook final surprise fadeout the film finds himself torn between ven- layhouse with both Talmadges, Mary Miles show. And to put the finishing maintains a rapid succession of geance and love. TEL. P. A. 4-0348 Minter, Earle Williams and Lilian touches on this Ghost Party, Man- laughs, interspersed with Stander's Burgess Meredith, Margo and Walker. ager George Nichols of the Liberty wild 'brand of comedy, a dash of EdUardo Ciannelli, who .created tender pathos, a good deal of sus- & SAT. JANUARY 8-9 The associate feature for Sunday has announced that he will pre- the original roles in the highly sent a showing of the side-split- pense and no end of brilliantly ex- successful stage version are feat- Monday and Tuesday shows Mar- ecuted dialogue. jorie Rambeau who has repeated ting Mystery comedy "One Fright- ured. :DDING PRESENT" on the screen the success which ened Night" with Wallace Ford- How a man reached across the IOAN BENNETT she won on the stage, where for aMary Carlisle in addition to thegrave to place an almost insur- LIBERTY THEATRE, EHabeth. A MIDNITE REVEL and CARY GRANT .number of years she was one ofcomplete 45 minute stage perfor- mountble obstacle in the way of A stirring indictment of the mance of Jaclar. Ghosts, Bats, OF MYSTERY & FUN —also— its most brilliant figures. A thor- happiness for two young lovers is hooded legions that once more Skulls, Balls of Fire, Singing vio- dramatically revealed in the pic- oughly accomplished artist, she is have been menacing American trtc Linden • Cecilia Parker .egion Of Terror" equally at home in light comedy lins and eeriespiders are only a turiation of Maxwell Anderson's Efizabeth Pittenon ON THE SCREEN single part of the "flesh" show to Broadway hit "Winterset." ideals, is found in Columbia's "Le Robert McWade 1RUCE CABOT as in emotional roles, but her pre- WALLACE FORD ference is dramatic leading roles be given. Modern magic in its The story revolves around the gion of Terror," which opened to- Marguerite Churchill most mystic form and actual re- and MARY CARLISLE of a character nture. In Liberty determined efforts of a young man day at the Liberty Theatre. One Frightened Night Iron. - Tues.. Jan. 10-11-12 Pictures' "Dizzy Dames," in which production of famous spiritualistic to vindicate the name of his father Bruce Cabot, Marguerite Church she is starred, Miss Rambeau por- scenes under full stage lights as who was innocently executed. ill and a newcomer named Craw- tig Broadcast of 1937 trays a former stage star who haswell as baffling escapes from ap- retired from the footlights to live parently fool proof cabinets pre- [ACK BENNY, GEORGE sented for the first time since the GRACIE ALLEN, and life divorced from the heartaches Telephone of the theatre. late Henry Houdini left the sage. MARTHA RAYE Rah.7-1250 PIR To round ou the bill will be a Rahway Theatre RITZ THEATRE, Elizabeth. —also— special mentalistic performance FRIDAY ~- SATURDAY "Old Hutch," which came to thewith one of America's foremost Railway |3 Hours By Air" screen of the Ritz theatre this physics answering the most per- E E I FRED Mac MURRAY week is the story of the man whosonal and intimate questions writ- NOW PLAYING THURS. JAN. 13-14 is known in every town in Ameri- ten by the patrons tha evening. ca. Advance tickets to this unusual 2 — BIG HITS —2 There is more than mere wealth performance are currently on sale JNYTHING GOES" of humor in this new character at the Liberty Theatre. No child- Peter B. Kyne's (jING CROSBY who comes in the person of Wal-ren's tickets will be sold due to lace Beery. He is the essence of the scary naure of he show. Doors 'CAPPY RICKS and ETHEL MERMAN lich, good humor, but beyond that open for this late spook show at ESCAPES RETURNS' —also— he symbolizes the easy tolerance 11:30 with the Feature slated to —STARRING— —with— of America, the quiet acceptance begin a 11:45 and the stage fare fe Accusing Finger" of fate and in the last analysis, the at 12:50. ROBERT Me WADE RSHA HUNT fiery individual who, when driven JOHNNY LOIS WILSON Id ROBERT CUMMINGS to fight, does it with his whole REGENT THEATRE, Elizabeth. —also— soul, his strong body and two good High comedy, seasoned with the WEISMULLER Last Piece of fists. paprika of satire, the salt of farce IAN KEITH SET GIVEN AWAY Most people will recall the story MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN TALA BIRELL of "Old Hutch" which was written —in— by Garret Smith and appeared in —ALSO— The Saturday Evening Post. It is TOMORROW I, the account of a "no account" in SPS TO SHREDS THE White Legion' the eyes of harsh critics, but a lov- State RWMOND CURTAINS.. . Behind which in tht mad romance of able man nevertheless. He is the WOODBRIDGE lurk ihe Sinister Figures of a great COMEDY NEWS ;IR FASTEST, laziest man in town and fishing is a fashion model . • •- INIEST FULL- at once his business, his pleasure Friday & Saturday Jan. 8-9 polis..where hunger stalks the SUN. MON. TUES Pih Human Wolf is King IGTH FEATURE! and his hobby. FANET GAYNOR and Now she's in China! Who- None LORETTA YOUNG in 2 — B I G HITS other than Shirley Temple! She even talks and sings Chinese, and "LADIES IN LOVE" she takes charge of a fascinating ilso LEO CARRILLO and j Shanghai, performs in a Chinese JUNIOR COGHLAN In romnce, faces danger in glittering "Racetrack" . Wilfi Theatre and, in short, plays the Dartoon - News Helen Broderick, Eric most unusual role she's ever had, Saturday RACE NIGHT BJore, Erik Rhodes, Harry __ in her new and most thrill-filled Jans • RKO-RADIO Piciure picture, "Stowaway," which open- Sunday & Monday Jan. 10-11 ed at the Ritz Theatre. TOAN BENNETT and REQUEST FEATURE SAT. NITE
GARY GRANT in FROM THE WEDDING PRESENT" ALL QUIET GOLD MEDAL PLAY ELEANORE WHITNEY and ON THE AUXWELMLIBERSOI FORUM THEATRE TOM BROWN in METTJCHEN, N. J. "Rose Bowl" The same cast that made history on Sun. Mon. Tues. Jan. 10-11-12 Comedy News CartooK Western Front the Broadway stage for 2 Seasons *QUR . "DODSWORTH" Tuesday, January 12 MARGO u'Miriamne" DIZZY WALTER HUSTON, RUTH DISH NIGHT STARTS SUNDAY IEUTIONS CHATTERTON, MARY ASTOR Burgess MEREDITH.'Mi*' DAMBS with ANN HARDING and Ediardo CIANNELU-Trock' BIG HITS — Cartoon— "Playing Politics" HERBERT MARSHALL in COMEDY NEWS Paramount News Events "The Lady Consents" Stanley RIDGES -"Shadow' "THREE MEN COMING FRIDAY, JAN. 15 Major Bowes— Comedies Cartoons News ON A JOHN CARRADINE--EDWARD ELLIS "Stars of Tomorrow" Wednesday Jan. 13 AN RKO RADIO PtCTUBE The Littlest Big Star and the Wed. & Thurs. January 13 - 14 BANK NIGHT HORSE Biffffcst Big; Star on "A SON COMES HOME" WILLIAM GARGAN and the Same Bill with DONALD WOODS JUDITH BARRET In SMASH HIT NO. 2 and MARY BOLAND also 'THE FLYING HOSTESS "Alibi For Murder*' also LEW AYRES and ARTHUR BRENT Mae West with Margaret Churchill GAIL PATRICK Ir LCVE LETTERS and William Gargen "Murder With Pictures" OF A in the dizzy doings oF th« Fox Movietone News Cartoon - New dam« who wonted- to b* 'GO WEST YOUNG Fri. & Sat. — January 15 & 16 Thursday January 14 MAN "HEART of the WEST" with WILLIAM BOYD JACK BENNY, GEORGE COMING ly ll:30-One Show Only] also BURNS, GRACD3 ALLEN In] STAGE IN PERSON "They Met In a Taxi" The Big Broadcast of 1937j fl SECRETARY Jane Withers Midnight Spook Show also RALPH BELLAMY in with LIONEL STANDER —in— On the Screen with Chester Morris, Fay Wray 1 Metrotone News Events "Wild Brian Kent" I FRIGHTENED NIGHT "Theodora Goes Wild" Rulh Donnelly • Reginald Denny Tan This Be Dixie' I Cartoon - Newsl PAGE SIX FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1937 FORDS AND RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP BEAO Sept. 14—Maine senatorial and state dicated tn favor of his brother, the duke election carried by Republicans. of York. Sept. 20—G. A. R. national encamp- Dec. 11—British parliament and th« DASH DIXON By Dean Carr ment opened in Washington. dominions accepted F.dward's abdication American Legion opened convention In and the accession of George VI. THANKING Cleveland, dedicating Peace Gardens. Dec. 12—George VI was proclaimed LOOK- DASH MIGHTY DASH— /'-AND MY PET AND I Sept. 24—American Legion elected king of Gieat Britain and made Edward ROFUSELY FOR SAVINS THE MONSTER MY PET DRAGON WISHES Harry W. Colmery of Topeka national duke o( Windsor. THE LIFE OP HIS PET HAVE DECIDED TO HELP commander. Dietaior Chiang Kai-shek of China kid- ADORES OUR TO THANK YOU - YOU CONQUER ~TH£ LAND C. H. Williams Rune of PittsburRh naped fn Sianfu by muunoiis troops of DRftGON-THE GUlDB. elected Commander-in-chief of G. A. R. Marshal Chang. GUIDE. / HE LICKS YOUR OF THE. GIANT BAT— IF Sept. 25—Harry WoodrSng given recess Dec. 17—Giuseppe Motta elected presi- RUSHES TO THE SIDE of the YEAR appointment as secretary of war. dent of Switzerland. YOU DESIRE SO - Sept. 251—Flour mill workers' strike in OF THE EXHAUSTED MIGHTY ONE Minneapolis ended by compromise. SPORTS Oct. 20—Ambassadors Suvich of Italy LITTLE. and De Jos Rios of Spain and Min'ster Jan. 1—Stanford beat Southern Metho- 1936 Marler of Canada presented their cre- dist in Rose Bowl football game at Pasa- WILL dentials to President Roosevelt. dena. RIGHT IN Cct. 23—Burlington Zephyr train broke Jan. 11—Willie Hoppe won three-cush- Compiled by E.W. PICKARD world record in run from Chicago to ion billiards championship from Cochran WHILE,' Denver. Jan. 17—Joe Louis knocked out Charlej Cct. '30 — Strike of 37.000 maritime Retzlaff in one round in Chicago. workers tied up Pacific coast shipping. Feb. 6^-Olympic winter games opened Nov. 3 — Koosevelt and Garner re- at Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany. elected President and vice president; Feb. 16—Norway won Olympic winter DOMESTIC electoral vote 523. to 8 for Landon and games; United States fifth. Jan. 1—Franklin C. Hoyt resigned as Knox. March 7—Purdue and Indiana tied for federal alcohol administrator. Nov. 6—General maritime strike voted Big Ten basketball title. Jan. 3—Congress opened its session by workers' committee. March 14—University of Michigan won and President Roosevelt delivered his Leading steel producers announced Big Ten indoor track championship. message on the state of the nation. wa"e increases averaging 10 per cent. April 4—Cambridge beat Oxford in an- Jan. 6—Supreme Court decided the Nov. 10—National conference on labor nual regatta. AAA was unconstitutional. le^'slation opened in Washington. April 6—Horton Smith won the Mas- President Roosevelt submitted budget Nov. 12—Great San Francisco Bay ters' golf tournament at Augusta. Ga. message for fiscal year 1937. briri.^e formally opened. May 2—Bold Venture won Kentucky JLL DASH ACCEPT Jan. 9—Democratic national conven- Nov. 14—Engagement announced of Derby. tion, opening June 23, awarded to Phila- Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jr., son of the May 6—American women's golf team THESE STRANGE- delphia. Pirsldent. and Ethel ciu Pont. tied British team, retaining Curtis cup. Jan. JO—House passed immediate pay- Nov. 16—American Federation of La- Miy 8—Canzoneri defeated McLarnin COMPANIONS ment of bonus bin. bo- convnnt nn opened in Tampa. in New York. Jan. 13—Supreme Court ordered re- Nov. 17—President Roosevelt started May 11—Petey Sarron of Birmingham turn of impounded processing taxes. on trip to Buenos Aires. won featherweight title from Freddie Jan. 20—Senate passed bonus bill pro- Army board of engineers recom- Miller. viding payment by baby bonds. mended completion of Florida ship canal. May 17—Bold venture won the Preak- Jan. 21—Deficiency appropriation bill R G. Tu^well resigned as assistant ness stake. DETECTIVE RILEY By Richard asked $58,200.000 for New Deal. secretary of agriculture and resettlement May 23—University of Indiana won Jan. 22—Bonus bill sent to President. administrator. Big Ten outdoor track championship. Jan, 23—Senate committee rejected Nov. 20—Joseph E. Davis appointed May 30—Louis Meyer won Indianapolis THE CHINESE DROPS substitute AAA bill. ambassador to Russia. 500 mile auto race. FROM THE TREE'S Jan. 24—President vetoed bonus bill [iov. 23—U. S. Supreme court upheld June 1—Australian tennis team elim- BTECTtve RILEY and house voted to override (he veto. New York slate's unemployment in- inated United States from Davis cup BRANCHES AND MAKES House voted $230.000.000 for AAA farm surance law. play. DDECIDES THAT FOR THE GATE BUT contracts. A. F. of L. convention approved sus- June 3—University of Michigan won THERE IS BUT ONE IS RIGHT ON HIS HEELS Jan. 27—Senate passed baby bond bo- pension of rebel C. I. O. unions. Big Ten baseball championship. nus bill over Presidential veto. Nov. 25—Federation of Labor voled June C—Tony Mareno won national WAY TO CATCH THE Jan. 33— Huey Long's widow appointed a"ains! formation of labor political par- open golf tourney. MONGOL $NIPER~- senator from Louisiana to fill out his ty- June 13—Mrs. Opal Hill won women's term. Nov. 27—American Federation of La- western golf title. IN A FLASH Feb. 4—Senate repealed cotton, to- bor convention declared for 30 hour Don Lash broke world's record for CLIMBS PUT OF THE bacco and potato control acts. week and re-elected President William two mijes. Feb. 5—House repealed the three farm Green. American women's tennis team won LARGE WINDOW * acts. Nov. 23—international Live Stock show Wightman cup from British. Feb. 6—House voted to impeach Fed- opened in Chicago. June 19—Louis knocked out in twelfth ONTO THE QHCD- eral Judge Halstcad Rltter of southern Nov. 29—Herman Strelle of Alberta round by Schmeling. district of Florida. won wheat king title (or fifth time. July 4—Helen Jacobs won Wimbledon Feb. 10—Supreme Court held invalid Dec. 1—Government chartered ship title. the Louisiana iaw taxing newspaper ad- sailed for Alaska with food. Varoff set world record tor pole vault vertising. Two more unions joined in maritime at 14 feet 6'.'2 inches. Feb. 13—Wayne Chatfield-Taylor made workers' strike. July 7—National league all-stars de- assistant secretary o£ treasury. Doc. 2—Libby-Qwens-Ford Glass com- feated Americans 4 to 3. Feb. 14—House passed 5545,000,000 pany plant at Ottawa, 111., closed by July 19—Paul Leslie won western ama- mrmy appropriation. Sit iKe. teur golf title. Feb. 15—New farm bill passed by sen- Senator Borah announced opposition to July 23—Eleanor Holm Jarrett. swim- ate. reduction of French war debt. ming champion, dropped from American Feb. 17—Supreme Court upheld right Longshoremen at New York boycotted Olympic team for breaking training. of TVA to distribute electricity devel- French ship. July 29—Two men ousted from Ameri- oped at Wilson dam. Dee. 3—Dr. F. E. Townsend and two can Olympic boxing team for breaking House voted to extend neutrality act associates indicted for contempt of house training. one year. of representatives. July 31—Japan awarded the Olympic Feb, 18—Senate passed neutrality ex- Automotive workers' strike extended Games of 1940. tension bill. to Goodyear tire plant at Akrun. Ohio. Aug. 1—Olympic Games at Berlin of- Feb. 21—House passed new farm bill. Dec. 4—Republican Chairman John ficially opened. Feb, 24—Maj. Gen. Johnson Hagijnd Hamilton announced he would sub nit Jesse Owens, America, broke world removed from command for criticizing his resignation on Dec. 17. record for 100 meters at Berlin. administration. Dec. 9—Final election returns showed Aug. 5—Owens won his third Olympic Feb. 26—President Roosevelt vetoed Roosevelt's plurality to be 11.CG3.G99. championship. J50.O00.OO0 seed loan bill. Donald Richberg resigned as special Aug. B—Morris of America won Olym- Feb. 28—Interstate commerce com- assistant attorney general. pic decathlon. THE GOOFUS FAMILY By H. T, Elmo mission cut basic railway fares to 2 Dec. 15—President Roosevelt returned Aug. 9—American track team won cents a mile. to Washington from South American trip. Olympic championship with 209 points. ALWAVS CCMPLAlKMNG Feb, 29—President signed revised neu- Dec. 17—Republican national commit- Japanese won Olympic marathon. ABOUT *3OMETV^MG'.1. IF trality act. tee rejected Chairman Hamilton's resig- Aug. IS—Olympic games at Berlin A TCoTri-p)OAE \T'S Completed Boulder dam turned over to nation. ended with Germany in first place and reclamation service. United States second. IF IT ISN'T THAT, IT'S SOMETHING March 3—President in message to con- INTERNATIONAL Aug. IB—Joe Louis knocked out Jack EUSCV. OKAY, LET"G GO TO THE gress proposed new taxes of $1,137,- Sharkey at New York. DOCTOR AMD G€-T If OVEW \MTTV0 000.000. Jan. 1—Emperor of Ethiopia protested Aug. 31—Mako and Budge won the na- March 4 — Completed Norris dam to League of Nations against us? oE poi- tional doubles tennis title. opened by President Roosevelt. son pas by Italians and bombing of Sept. 2—New York Yankees won X'U- BET March 11—District of Columbia Su- Swedish ambulance. American league championship. preme court permanently enjoyed seiz- Jan. 15—Japan withdrew from naval Sept. 3—American Walker cup golf VMAT X ure of telegrams by senate committee. conference in London. team defeated British team. NEED March 18—President Roosevelt asked Jan. 22 — Seven European powers Lou Ambers won lightweight title from congress for $1,500,000,000 for relief in pledged co-operation ol war forcos Tony Canzoneri. ' AN next fiscal year. against Italy, if Britain was attacked. Sept. 12—Perry of England and Alice OPERfifTiOK March 22—President Roosevelt started Jan. 29—Manchukuo opened militan Marble of California won national tennis on annual fishing trip. operations against Outer Mon olia. championships. March 23—Senate passed War depart- Feb. 15—Italians defeated Ethiopians Lawson Little won Canadian open golf ment appropriation Sill, after six days' battling on northern title. March 24—Federal Judge Barnes in front. Sept. 19—Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati Chicago declared national labor rela- March I—Ethiopians defeated by Ital- won national amateur golf title. tions act unconstitutional. ians in another great battle, in Temnien Sept. 24—New York Giants won Ha. March 30—Federal Judge Samuel Al- area. tional league championship. achuler of Chicago resigned. March 3—League of Nations commit- Sept. 26—Argentine polo players de- April 3—Bruno Hauptmann executed tee asked Italy and Ethiopia to consider feated American team for the title. at Trenton, N. J., for kidnaping and an armistice. Oct. 3—Pamela Barton of England won murder of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's March 5—Ethiopia accepted proposal American women's golf championship. baby son. for peace parley. Oct. 6—New York Yankees won World April 6 — Supreme court decision March 1—Hitler denounced the Lo- Series from New York Giants. curbed powers of securities exchange carno treaty and remilitarized the Rhine- Oct. 12—Tazio Nuvolarf, Italy, won commission. land; France moved troops to border George Vanderbilt 300 mile automobile April 10—President Roosevelt returned and invoked covenant of league against road race. to Washington. Germany. Nov. 2—Johnny Goodman of Omaha April 13—President appointed General March 12—Great Britain, France, Bel- won Mexican amateur golf title. Hagood to command of Sixth corps area gium and Italy indicted Germany for Nov. 7—Northwestern university woo at Chicago. further action to League of Nations Bi^ Ten football championship. LITTLE BUDD1 April 17—Federal Judge Halstead L. council. Nov. 21—Yale defeated Harvard at By Bruce Stuart Ritter of Florida found guilty by senate French senate ratified mutual assist- football SUCH CRUST.' on impeachment charges and removed ance treaty with Russia. Nov. 22—Denny Shute won United SOMEBODY'S THERE.' THAT from office. March 19—League council condemned States pro golf championship. EVERYTHING ON 0U6HTT0KEEP Germany lor violating treaties. Fov 27—Barney Ross retained welter- AlWflYS STICXJNG April 29—House passed $803,000,000 tax UP ADVERTISING THE P1ACE HAS bill. March 21—United States, Britain and wr'iht title by beating Izzy Jannazzo, A SIGN , OFF YOU, *='-••: •*: ./a May 1—Alvin Karpis, "public enemy France agreed on treaty limiting size of Nov 23—Navy be.it Army at football SIGNS ON No. 1," captured in New Orleans. battleships. Drc. 12—Welker Cochran won tnvr»- ON IT// CLARA J House passed §531.000,000 navy bill. March 22—Italy, Austria and Hungary cushion billiards championship in Chi- OLJF? . May a—Senate passed house naval ap- strengthened their alliance. propriation bill. March 29—Italian bombers destroyed Dec. 13—Green Bay won professional PROPERTY/ May 11—House passed $2,364,299,000 Harrar, second city of Ethiopia. football title. relief and deficiency bill. March 30—Iran withdrew Its diplo- May 13—Frazier-Lemke farm mort- matic representative! from Washington. AERO gage refinancing bill defeated in house. April 14 — Italian for:es occupied May 18—GufEey coal act declared in- Dessye, Ethiopia. Jan 13—Howard Hughes flew from Los valid by Supreme court. April 17—Turkey remilitarized the Dar- Angeles to Newark in record time, 9 May 25—Supreme court declared in- danelles in violation of Lausanne treaty. hours 27 minutes 10 seconds. valid the municipal bankruptcy act. League of Nations abandoned effort to Jan. 14—All air lines nf UnUed States Socialist party nominated Norman end ItaJo-Ethiopian war. united with Col. E. S. Gorrell as presi- Thomas for President. May 2—Ethiopian imperial family dent. May 30—Senate approved Florida ship abandoned Addis Ababa as Italians drew Jan. 16—Lincoln Ellsworth and Her- canal appropriation. near; city burned and looted by natives. bert Hollick-Kenyon. missing SIVQU June 1—Senate passed relief and de- May 5—Italians occupied Addis Ababa weeks on antarctic flight, found safe in ficiency bill. and declared the war ended. Little America. United States Supreme court held in- May 9—Italy formally annexed Ethi- March 30—Germany's new dirigible. valid New York minimum wage law. opia and announced restoration of Hindenburg, started its first transatlan- June 4—William B. Bankhead, Ala- Roman empire. tic trip to Rio. bama, elected speaker to succeed the May 12 — Mussolini recalled Italian May 6—Zeppelin Hindenburg started late J. W. Byrns. delegates from Geneva; league council on first (light to United States. June 6—Texas Cenlenniat exhibition adjourned to June 15. May 9—Dirigible Hindenburg arrived opened at Dallas. May 1!)—Guatemala withdrew from at Lakehurst. N. J. n SWHHI Ftituni. Inc. ./Z.VW/i. Speaker Byrns' funeral held at Nash- League of Nations. May 14 — Dirigible Hindenburg com- ville. May 18—United States senate ratified pleted flight from Lakehurst to Frank- June 9—Republican national conven- new London naval treaty. furt-on-Main in 48 hours 18 minutes. tion opened in Cleveland. June IT—British cabinet voted for end July 4—R. C. Dupont set new glider June 11—Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kan- of sanctions against Italy. mark at 13.5 miles. ! THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME sas nominated for President by Repub- July 12-^Germany and Austria revived July 30—Plans announced for trans- L* ^ licans. pact of friendship. Atlantic air mail and passenger service LAUGHS FROM THE DAY'S NEWS! June 12 — Republicans nominated July 15—Sanctions against Italy ended. between Great Britain, Canada, Irish Frank Knox of Chicago for vice presi- July 13—Turkey given right 1o mili- Free Slate and Newfoundland. EWEMBER THE GOOD OLE? DAYS' dent. tarize the Dardanelles. Sept. 2—Harry Richman and Richard President Roosevelt delivered address July 30—Great Britain and Russia Merrill took off from New York for at the Texas Centennial exposition in reached a naval accord, with no i'tnit en London. Dallas. Soviet tonnage. Sept. 3—Richman and Merrill landed INDIANAPOLIS June 14—President Roosevelt dtdi- July 31—Great Britain, France. Bel- safely in Wales, out of gas. WlTHCOURTCi-ER catcd George Rogers Clark memorial at gium. Italy and Germany agreed to Sept. 4—Louise Thaden won Benrfix JUDGE'S OVERCOAT 5T01EN Vincennes, Ind. work out a new Locarno pact. trophy. Delivery of bonus bonds to veterans Aug. 6—Germany strongly protested to Sept. 5—Mrs. Beryl Markham. first IN COURTROOM began. Spain against killing of four Nazis and woman to ily Atlantic alone from east June 17—House defeated Black-Smith shelling of German steamship. to west, made forced landing in Nova 3,000 peer OF anti-lobby bill, and Florida ship canal Aug. 21—Hitler demanded Russia and Scotia. bill. Spain stop radio "slander" campaign Sept. 7—Michel Detroyat it France THAr SHOULD Be Sous June 18—Congress passed antt-commu- ae.i-nst r.ermany. won Thompson trophy race at Los Ange- MOVIE' PiCTuPfc HISTORY IS ...NEWS ITEM nist bill. Aug. 23—Bolivia and Paraguay re- les meet. June 20—Congress adjourned. newed diplomatic relations. Sept. 14—Richman and Merrill flew June 23—Democratic national conven- Germany barred shipments ol war from England across Atlantic, landing tion opened at Philadelphia. munitions to Spain. in Newfoundland. June 26—Franklin D. Roosevelt renom- Aug. 26—Great Britain and Egypt Cct. 1—C. W. A. Scott won England- lnated by acclamation by Democrats. signed treaty of alliance. Johannesburg air race. June 27—John N. Garner renominated Aug. 27—Great Britain and France Oct. 7 — Kurt Bjorkvall, attempting for vice presidency. asked 17 nations to join in arms em- fl'Sht from New York to Stockholm, was >T MIGHT BE A July 7—Postmaster General Farley bargo against Spain. i evened from ocean off Irish coast. ~- ADDED ATTI24GTION given leave of absence until alter elec- Aug. 29—Russia demanded expulsion r el. 30-Capt. J. A. Moliison flew from 1U£JST£4T£D SOWO SLIDES 600DIDEAT0KEEPA tion. of Trotzky from Norway, without avail. N •roiindland to LcrvLin in record time BAIL ANDCHflIN July 11—Roosevelt dedicated S65.000.- Sept, 6—France and Poland signed a 000 New York Tri-Borough bridge. military treaty. ON THE July 14—President Roosevelt and sons Sept, 7—World Power congress opened votional service in the parsonage. left on two weeks' cruise. in Washington. WITNESS CHflIK July 15—Townsend followers opened 7:30 P. M. Chorus rehearsal in ADOtD FEAfU&S. convention in Cleveland. Sept, 14—Pope Pius called on the world Former Lieut. Comdr. John S. Farns- to crush communism. the chapel. worth arrested on charge of selling na- Sept. 21—Eighteenth League of Nations 7:30 P. M. Power house meeting val information to Japanese. assembly opened (n Geneva. July la—Government drouth relief ex- Sept, 23—League of Nations assembly in the parsonage led by Mrs. D. tended to 16 states. seated Ethiopian delegation. Ricker and Mrs. H. Quinn. July 23—Alf M. Landon officially noti- Japanese marines occupied part of fied of his nomination for Presidency. Shanghai after one bluejacket was killed 8:00 P. M. The final service oi July 29—President Roosevelt ended va- by Chinese. the Preaching Mission will be held cation cruise at Campobello island. N. B. Oct. 2—Spanish government and insur- July 31—President Roosevelt visited gents both laid complaints before League in the sanctuary. The Reverend governor general of Canada in Quebec. of Nations. Aug. 4—Fifty-eight persons, 23 petro- Oct. 5—League of Nations gave Poland Harold Norman Smith of the St. leum concerns and three publishing com- mandate to solve troubles of free city ol James' M. E. church of Elizabeth, panies indicted by federal grand jury Danzig. will preach upon the theme, "Our for violating anti-trust law. Oct. 23—Portugal severed diplomatic Aug. 5—A. F. of L. council suspended relations with Spain; Russia denounced Lord's Return," Matthew 24:42-51. ten unions dominated by John L. Lewis. the neutrality pact relating to Spain. The chorus-choir, under the direc- Aug. 16- •National Union for Socia) Justice, in convention in Cleveland, in- Oct. 25—Germany and Italy reached tion of the pastor, will present dorsed Lemke for President of United agreementt fof r unifieifid political actiont . States and elected Father Coughlin its Nov. 6—Naval powers, excepting Ger- anthem, "The Awakening Chor- president. many and Russia, signed agreement to us" by Gabriel. The organ selec- Aug. 24—William Phillips, undersecre- "humanize" submarine warfare. IT'S GETT)N tary of state, appointed ambassador to Nov, 12 — Nobel prize in m'erature Hons are as follows: prelude, "Me- Italy. awarded to Eugene O'Neill, American lodie"' by Paderewski and post- SO THAT Aug. 25—William C. Bullitt named am- dramatist; in physics to Prof. Carl D. COPS WILL bassador to France, vice Jesse I. Straus, Anderson of California and Prof. V. G. lude, "Allegretto" by Goldmark. resigned. Hess of Austria: in chemistry to Prof. Monday, 7:30 P. M. Troop 32 B. JUSTICE CAN'T HAVE TO President Roosevelt began 12-day tour Peter Rebye of Berlin. of drouth area. Nov. 14—Germany denounced naviga- S. A., in P. S. No. 11, A. G. R. Aug. 30—Ruth Rryan Owen resigned tion clauses of Versailles treaty, resum- Quelch, Scoutmaster. as minister to Denmark. ing sovereignty over her internal water- Sept. 3—President Koosevelt met Gov- ways. 8:00 P. M. Business meeting of ernor Landon and six other midwest Nov. 18—Germany and Italy recog- the Excelsior Brotherhood in the governors at Des Moines in drouth ro- nized Franco's Fascist government of Def conference. Spain. chapel. more peoplp e than y Sept. 4—All Minneapolis flour mills Nov. 24—Nobel peace prize for 1935 Tuesday, 7:30 P. M. Mid-week 1 water. Two years is the longest Iselin Circle Holds one dollar donation was] closed by strike. awarded to Carl von Cssietsky. German are living to enter the age period prayer service in the parsonage. period northern people can live in when cancer is expected to be Interesting Meeting to the Middlesex County Thursday 2:30 P. M. Women's the tropics without deterioration DO YOU KNOW? found. a losis league. "New Life in Christ," John 3:1-17. Missionary Society will meet at the of health. home of Mrs. P. H. Locker. Mis. —Sponsored by the ISELIN.—A regular meeting of Notice was received frol Middlesex County Medical Society Supreme circle that the ?r ^RayC.TyrelMvillbetheco-host- Baked Beans, popularly though Maintaining normal weight is the Pride of Iselin Circle, No. 1452 ;c:ection of officers will be CHURCH of as the main diet of muscular one means of postponing heart H. Locker, generaless The habit of kissin a Companions of the Forrest of , the last meeting in March superintendent. Friday, 8 P. M. Choir rehearsal g bruise or 'men of the woods, contains trouble. A middle aged person who America was held Monday night at oi January. NEWS 11: A. M. Morning worship. The Jat the home of Mrs. A. R. Bergen ' other hurt to make it well arose imum of muscle building proteins. lias become thirty pounds over- Oliver's hall, Oak Tree road, with The dark horse prize was] sermon theme will -be, "Behold- I iwith Miss Estelle Kelly as hostess. I from the world-wide custom of weight, has added some eighteen Chief Companion Mrs. Maria Jir- ed to Mrs. Lillian Smith. Make AlAHl ThingThinPcs New,MPIU "" RevT?oir . "M-21:5C . _ . i—._i-:_suckin_g woundJs_ t, o further ... miles of blood vessels to his sys- sa presiding during the business WOODBRIDGE Bt E. CHURCH , Mr. Ruddy will officiate at the or- their Increase of cancer death rate Rev. Carl C. E. Mellberg, Minister. Woodbridge healing. should not be a cause for alarm. tem, placing an abnormal burned session. WOODBRIDGE. The gan in the following selections, Satisfactory reports for the year George E. Ruddy, Organist. lude Mornin _ , I More cases are now recognized and on .his heart at a time when he Brotherhood of Trinity Epi 9-45 A M Excelsior Men's Bi-'S" ' " £ Reverie" by THE LITTLE WOMAN'S CLUB Persons who go from nothern • reported than formerly. Experts should be protecting it from undue were given by the financial secre- church will hold a publi ».« A. M. jucceisior Mens Bi- Zimmerman and postlude, "March will meet this afternoon at 3:45 clime to the tropics should avoid doubt whether the disease is actu- tary and treasurer. A quarterly party Friday night, January o'clock at the home of Miss Ir- exertion. ble Class will meet in the John in B Flat" by Liszt alchl, eat simple food, get plenty of any increasing, except as would auditor's report was given by Mrs. Trinity Parish house. Roy C Wesley room. Discussion topic,' 6:45 P, M. EpworthXeaeug de- ma Plisko, of Ridgedale avenue. sleep and drink a great deal of 'naturaly be expected from the fact Read the BEACON Margaret Ellictt. is general chairman.