Every Reader RARITAN TOWNSHIP The Beacon of the Beacon should keep in mind that *avitea new* articles and expressions the advertisements carry as much jf opinions on timely subjects from our "punch" as the news articles. Every readers. We welcome all such contri- advertiser has a mesaaje for tho re»d- era and use* this medium because bt butions and wilt publish thwn as fir knows the readers desire to keep as possible. But, It is very important abreast of every advantaee u well « that all correspondence ba signed by know what's eolnj on. the writer. uThe Voice of the Raritan Bay District" VOL. II.—No. 16 AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1937. PRICE THREE CENTS The ALLYN PETERSEN ERRING HUSBAND Big s By Little Ones COMBINED FIRE COMPANIES AND RAMBLING AGAIN PRESIDENT MUST GIVE WIFE EXEMPT FIREMEN TO CONDUCT REPORTER \1& '7 ? -Says: OF FORDS LIONS ENTIRLJALARY ] MEMORIAL SERVICES HERE SUN. "It is impossible to miss ENTIRE SLATE OF OFFICERS WILL GET ALLOWANCE OF f - >L 4. ^^mW$ ^W^ iftt Various Groups To Assemble At Forda Firehouse At 7 P. the fact that the Demo- REELECTED FOR AN- 2 5 CENTS DAILY AND 5 0 . "I M. Parade Will Wind Through Business District Before cratic party, so united in OTHER TERM CENTS ON SUNDAYS Going To Church For Services In Honor of Deceased 1932 and so overwhelm- T-^A^JI- it --i FORDS.—At the annual election HOPELAWN. — Judge Arthur Firemen. ingly triumphant in 193G of officers held Monday night at is now split stem to stern," Brown has found a new method to Thomsen's hall by the Fords deal with husbands who drink up wrote Frank Kent recent- Lions Club, Allyn Petersen was re- their weekly salary and fail to Police Escort To Head Parade ly in a syndicated column. elected president of the organiza- support their wives. In an effort to Most of the other political tion. combat a situation that has given FORDS.—The combined fire companies and Exempt commentators have also The nominating committee, con- him some concern, he is ordering Firemen's Association of Fords, Keasbey and Hopelawn, the husbands in the cases to turn will conduct their annual memorial services for departed been discussing this situa- heir pay envelopes over to their tion* •% wives who in turn will give their members Sunday night at Our Redeemer's Lutheran husbands "spending money." church here. Superficially, cause of RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Pic- Clerk Woodward, Mayor Walter C.! treme right blocked out by files. the split was the judicial Albert Majeski, of 137 Ellen tured above are the youthful town Christensen and the youthful may- The entire group will assemble at the Fords fire- street, Hopelawn, was fined five With backs to camera, reading left reorganization proposal ship officials, aided and abetted or for the evening, Elizabeth Han- to right, are: Township Engineer house at 7 o'clock and will parade to the church. by his wife with non-support and by the commissioners, administer- sen; Vivian Brinkman, township In the lead will be the three which alienated many being under the influence of li- Gillis, Louis Shipman, as commis- ing municipal business Tuesday j attorney, and Township Attorney fire chiefs: Robert Jogan, of Fords, Democratic senators and quor, is to turn over his entire sal- .night at the town hall. Seated at f sioner and Commissioner Victor Joseph Naylor of Keasbey and representatives from the ary to his wife. Mrs. Majeski will \uth e tableI u, , lef«t t*o rightZ , facin4-l-niZg the.Thoma s Hansen.-,,-; Renee, Braunstein Pedersen; Commissioner Julius John Sabo, of Hopelawn. COMMITTEE MAY then give her husband 25 cents on camera are: John Powell (hand o as commissioner and Commission- Engel and Michael Skibo as com- administration. But th e weekdays and 50 cents on Sun- Following the chiefs will be the matter goes deeper than face), township clerk; Township er James Forgione are at the ex- missioner. Fife and Drum Corps of the Me- days. jtuchen Fire Company, the Ladies' that. A split has been Vandal Orawski, of 96 Juliette (Auxiliary of the Keasbey Protec- STUDY FIGURES brewing for a long time— stret, Hopelawn, was fined five Bravo! jtion Fire Company, the Keasbey even before the last elec- dollars for being drunk and dis- ALEXANDER ASKS — • ^ .^—^ TOWNSHIP UNDER firemen, the members of the Hope- RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — tion. Congressmen were orderly and was, ordered to give lawn fire company, the Fords de- ON PAY RETURNS his wife his pay envelope each Classifed as an extremely : part merit and all the Exempts. becoming restive, though week. Mrs. Orawski is to give her dangerous character, Thomas BOARD TO MEET TO DIS- CONTROL OF 8TH i With a police escort, the group CUSS 20 PERCENT they didn't say so public- husband a two dollar weekly al- REPAIRS TO 2NDRudolph, 42, colored, of 96 [Will march from the firehouse up ly, under what they re- lowance. Howard street, Newark, es- ,Third street, Fifth street, Ford RETURN Samuel Perkell, of 44 Howard caped inmate of the State avenue to New Brunswick avenue, garded as too much boss- street, Hopelawn, did not fare so Home for Epileptics at Skill- GRADE STUDENTS to Hornsby street, Maxwell ave- WOODBRIBGE. •- With the ing. They were losing their well. On the complaint of his wife, DISTRJGIJOADS man, was apprehended by Rari nue and along King George's road Bard of Education fiscal year liking for having major Perkell, a WPA worker, was sent FORDS COMMITTEEMAN IN tan township police shortly YOUTHFUL COMMISSIONERS to the church. reaching its end on June 30, at- bills written by presiden- J. Allyn Petersen to the county workhouse for 60 HEATED FIGHT TO HAVE after midnight Tuesday. CONDUCT ALL BUSINESS Rev. R. Schlotter will deliver the days. Perkell, who has a police re- Officers Clarence McKay tetnion is agai,n focused on tial advisors with minor sisting of Howard Sharp, Frank LOCAL ROADS FIXED FOR ONE DAY sermon. Following the services, the whether or not the Township com cord, was charged with ill-treating and Albert Loblein made the will march back to te lo- official jobs instead of by Dunham and Ernest Link, recom- his wife. FORDS. — Strong demands for arrest at the corner of Route • • j group mittee and the Board of Education mended that "In view of the splen re- will return the entire 20 percent senators or representa- oil on dusty streets and repairs for 25 and Woodbridge avenue, RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Thejcal fire headquarters where tives. They began to frown did progress made by the club following Rudolph's suspicious destinies of Raritan Township freshments will be served. pay cuts to their employees. during the past year, all existing rutty thoroughfares were made An invitation to the services is at White House "must" actions. were in the .hands of an array of J , , „ Board members, interviewed officers be retained for another upon the Township Committee at ,,F , . ... , . , , extended to the public and par- last night, said no decision had Rudolph made his escape youthful eighth grade students ticularIy to the families of orders. term." RELIEF LOAD IS a meeting held Monday night at . de- been reached. Maurice P. Duni- the Memorial Municipal building. from the Skillman institution Tuesday, but all reports have it' ceased firemen. gan, president of the board, is out It is likely that if the As a result the club also re- at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night. that business went on smoothly, The committee in charge con- elected the following officers: J. * Committeeman Charles A. Alex- ul" town for the weekend but it is Republicans had made LOWER DECLARES ander submitted petitions in be- A state-wide radio flash was and without error. sists of Fire Chiefs Jogan, Sabo expected that a meeting will be Wesley Liddle, vice president; sent out and it was through and any kind of a showing in Charles J. Alexander, secretary; R. half of residents of Fords avenue, The one-day municipal admin- Naylor; Leon Jeglinski, of held on his return. 1936, the Democratic split Fords and Florida Grove ro^id, this channel that the arrest istration was the closing program'01 Keasbey and Joseph Dambach, Evidently ihc Township is taking L. Predmore, treasurer; H. W. Mun followed. would never had occurred. day ,tail twister; A. J. Lund, Lion JOHN WOWSER Keasbey Heights. The residents on of the township's annual Safety Jr., of the Exempts' Association. the matter seriously too. Although, Tamer, and Leon Ferbel and Hans the former street demanded oil to Day, time and time again, Committee- When a party's majority is FORMER WPA EMPLOYEES eliminate the dusty condition. Re- Elizabeth Hansen, Piscataway- man Fred Spencer has said that slim and the going is hard, i Jensen, board of directors. MUST BE INVESTIGATED ] The two new members recently cently, the Board of Freeholders SCHOOLBODY IS town school, was the honorable BRILLIANT CATCH the municipality is not in financial it sticks together from i admitted into membership were BEFORE GIVEN RELIEF turned down the Township's pro- mayor, replacing Mayor Walter C. shape to return the entire pay cut, sheer .necessity. But now, position that it take over Ford Christensen for the day. it is known that Township Treas- I welcomed by the president. Ed- avenue as a county road. urer O. J. Morgenson is prepar- with Republican represen- • ward Seyler. and Robert. Mulvaney WOODBRIDGE.—Relief cases Other officials were; Louis Ship in the Township are gradually dim Alexander pointed out that Ford KEPT BUSY WITH man, Piscatawaytown school, for MADE BY LOCAL ing a statement for the committee tation in both branches at are the two new members. inishing in number, according to avenue is one of the main arteries showing the amounts needed if the William Thompson reported that Commissioner Henry Troger; Mich all-time lows, and with the John Omenhiser, municipal direct- to the highway and suggested that ael Skibo, Clara Barton school, for 20 percent is returned. Democratic majority so Lion welcome signs had been or of relief, part time work, less the committee submit a WPA pro-CONTRACTS. BIDS Commissioner Julius Engel; Renee POLICE TUESDAY It is believed that if the teachers placed at the various points upon needs during th§ summer months ject to repair the road. The mat- Braunstein, Clara Barton school, get the entire salary reduction overwhelming, Congress- entering Fords. men are speaking then- and the fact that industry is em- ter was referred to the committee TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUfo-r Commissioner James Forgione ALLEGED FORMER SING back, that the police will demand Under the leadership of Ben ploying more men, are given as as a whole. and James Forgione, Jr., Oak Tree the same sum from the Township minds and airing resent- Jensen, group singing was enjoyed CATION HAS VERY BUSY SING CONVICT IS AR- causes for the decrease in relief Residents of Florida Grove road SESSION MONDAY school, for Commissiner Victor Committee, tl is also rumored that ments and differences. with Ernest Christopherson at the load. complained of the ruts in the road Pedersen. RESTED HERE the committee is preparing for piano. and asked that steps be taken to This is seen in other In the meantime, Arthur Mud, RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The The balance oi the municipal such a contingency. director of the State Financial As- remedy the condition. The request RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The matters than the Supreme was referred to the road depart- Board of Education of Raritan persuunel included: John Powell, alertness of a passing motorist and Grace Union Chapel Has sistance Commission, has notified Oak Tree, township clerk; Vivian Court Bill. In the past, Mr. Omenhiser that former WPA em- ment. Township, at its meeting Monday prompt action by the local police, INCREASE IN TAX Drive For New Members Hampton avenue residents want night, awarded contracts to the' Brinkman, Oak Tree, township at- resulted in the apprehension of Roosevelt has always ob- ployees are not to be considered as torney; OLga Koncur, Oak Tree, COLLECTIONS FOR tained appropriations on a ielief clients. AU leaner WPA em- curb, gutter and storm sewer ac- principals of the township schools three men, charged with breaking RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP. — The cording to a petition they submit- assessor; Mae Lorentz Heinrickson, FIRST 5 MONTHS blank check basis—that ployees who seek relief, are to be ior the 1937-38 school year. No| B and attempted larceny, at the Rev. Harrington Underhill, of the investigated the same as other ted to the committee while 13 clara artorii assessor; Calvin Clausen Service Station, in Bon- is, Congress voted the mon Grace Union Chapel, Bonham- cases. home owners on Minna avenue, changes were made in the admin- | Latham, Piscatawaytown, collector hamtpwn, Monday night. WOODBRIDGE.—An increase of town, has announced the starting Avenel, asked the committee for lsirative personnel. jand Dorothy Knowles, Clara Bar- $80,595.47 in tax collections Cor the ey requested, with the pro- The communication reads as fol At a hearing before Police Re- visio that it be spent at of a contest which will tend to oil to alleviate the dusty condition The non-teacnmg principals who | ton, treasurer. first five months of 1937 as com- bring new members to the church. lows: of the street. ,..,, , , , , , , ,corder Alfred C. Urffer Tuesday pared with the same period last the President's discretion. received their contracts were Wil- Other students who acted as • „ tu .u u ii The plan is to have two sides "Articles appearing in the pub- Committee James Schaffrick ,-• fr - , , ,- o. morning, the three men were held year was noted in a report sub- This session, White House lic press would appear to indicate liam M. Land, pnii-cipiU of the Pii>- township officials were: Julius Zar d_ $2,000 bail each to awaU milted by Tax Collector Michael J. headed by members of the Sunday brought to the committee's atten- davets, Piscatawaytown, chief of effort to avoid having a school. These sides are identified a reduction in the number of per- tion the fact that water is seeping catawaytown andd Sieiton schools; the action of the Grand Jury. Trainer to the Township commit- police; Andrew Gonek, piscataway tee Monday night. substantial portion of re- as the Reds and the Greens. The sons now employed by the WPA. I through the pavement on Oak Tree Irving U. Hitter, principal of tht: town, fire chief, District No. l; The three arrested are: Frank leaders will conduct the respective Quite probably some of those who _ engineer was instructed Clara Barton and Sand Hins Kubiak, 31, of Pierson avenue, Bon The total collections since the lief funds earmarked (spe road The Richard Iselin, Oak Tree, fire chief hamtown; Andrew Filkozi, 22, and groups in the manner of a super- may be released will apply to mu- to investigate and comfunicate schools; rioward R. FurbecK, prin- District No. 2; Joseph Sengalia., first of the year amounts to $627,- cifically allocated to cer- intendent. nicipal officials for local relief. cipal oi the Oak Tree school and Rocco Terrizzi, 22, both of New 059.47 as compared with $546,464 1 with the Board of Freeholders. Clara Barton, fire chief, District tain projects) has failed, It is hoped this contest will "Overseers of the poor, and re- Fred A. Talbot, supervising prin- Brunswick. collected for the first five months No. 3; George Brent, Oak Tree, in 1936. and seems to have little swell the membership of the chap- lief directors should bear in mind cipal. istrict No. 4; Fred According to the local police, el greatly. WPA employment is equivalent to Contracts were awaided for coal Kubiak is an old offender, hav- chance of succeeding in full time employment in industry Tree, fire chief Dis- Rev. Underhill also announced PLAYGROUNDS ON and janitorial supplies. The Swales trict, No. 5. ing served at least one term in ALLGAIER COLLECTS the future. And some of that he hopes to start a daily va- and business and that ,no former Brothers Coal Company was Sing Sing. Also Edward Vincz, Clara Bar- the most biting criticisms cation Bible school this year. WPA worker should be accepted awarded the contract to supply The Bonhamtown man and Fil- $660 IN RENTS FOR of the President has come for relief simply because they had coal to the Piscatawaytown, Bo.u- ton, recorder; William Graff, Pis- TOWN COMMONS catawaytown, road superintend- kozi pleaded not guilty and Ter- TOWNSHIP PROPERTY from Democrats. FIREMEN MEET been so employed. hamtown and Stelton Schools. The rizzi turned state's evidence. RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The "Every former WPA employee ent; Joseph Schwalje, Clara Bar- The potential repercuss Crouse Coal Company wat, award- WOODBRIDGE.—Rents collect- Raritan Township Exempt Fire- who aplies for direct relief, should ed the contract to supply the Cia-|ton, water superintendent; Mathil- ed by the Township Real Estate ions that can follow this men's Association held a well-at- be Jnvestigated and then eligibil- NEARLY FINISHED ra Barton, Oak Tree, Sand Hills da Figlo, Clara Barton, overseer ol Hi School Alumni Dance for March, April and May amount- are unpredictable. It is no tended regular meeting Tuesday ity determined in the same way • and Menlo Park Schools. Both the poor; Catherine Hansen, Oak Reported As Successful ed to $660 a report submitted to longer regarded as unlike- night in the H. K. Volunteer fire- and manner as all other new appli- RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Work these companies turned in identi- Tree, school nurse. the Township committee by Will- house in Henry Street, Oak Tree. cants for relief." on the town common in Piscat- cal bids, but the prices were low- The acting police chief accom- RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The am Allgaier Monday night reveals. ly that the Democratic awaytown has been rushed so that party will become perman er than in many surrounding dis-:panied Chief Charles Grandjean in first annual dance of the New In his report Allgaier pointed the playground will be ready tricts. his duties throughout the day, Brunswick High School Alumni out that the Township has acquir- ently divided in two camps shortly for the extremely heavy The Broadhead-Garrett Com-;while the student fire chiefs were Association ol Raritan township, ed and inspected 69 parcels of land roughly classified as "con- STADIUM TO BE CONSTRUCTED ON usage during the summer. pany, of Cleveland, Ohio, was; on duty and in charge of the vari- held Friday night in the Piscat- consisting of 210 lots in the past servative" and "radical," PubliMemberc works so fhav thee laboreDepartmend fort thofe [awarded the contract to supply ous fire headquarters during the awaytown school auditorium, re- month. The total number of pai- past week on the construction of a lumber for the manual training day. sulted in a complete success. cels of land acquired by the Town- and that a new political to date is 678 consisting of alignment and new polit- FORMER BERRY PLANT SITE; NEW permanent tennis court on the com classes at a bid price of S512.34 In the evening, the youthful offi A large attendance of alumni, mons and resurfacing another. and hardware and other supplies cials conducted the regular meet- students and friends participated 3,941 lots; 10 parcels of land con- ical party will result. The permanent court will be sur at a bid price of $185.19. The Sani- ing of the board of commissioners in the affair. The Aristocrats of sisting of 63.71 acres and 19 par- To quote Mr. Kent again faced with asphalt while the con- = feet Company of Newark was low with the adult board at their sides [Rhythm furnished the music for cels of land consisting of 15 dwell- PLANS MADE AT MEETING MONDAY ings and four business properties. "Mr. Farley . . . insists ventional clay surface will be giv-! on many items included in the assisting. dancing. en the other. i hardware and janitorial supplies, Two Township-owned dwellings that support of Mr. Roose- WOODBRIDGE.—Extra! Wood- September, the high school stu- In a report from Recorder Al- Chaperons for the event includ- bridge Township is finally going to dents and the Legionnaires will The roads around the town com-'and these items were not awarded were demolished during the Month velt's Supreme Court is- fred C. Urffer, it was learned that led Commissioner and Mrs. Henry of May, Allgaier noted. have a stadium. It will be located combine efforts to get enough mons have been coated with oil to until the Sanifect Company sub- a total of $886 had been collected Troger, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stanley sue is a question of party on the site formerly occupied by prevent the dust from swirling mits samples. money to erect temporary bleach- in fines during the month of May. Van Syckle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth TO FIX STREET loyalty, which clearly is Berry's Factory. ers. around as in the past. A large num The contract for janitor's brush Of this amount, $156 will revert to Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mur- designed to read opposing This decision was reached Mon- ber of park benches have been pur es was awarded to the Cortes- RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Com- Township Attorney Leon E. Mc- the township treasurer's office. phy and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cos- missioner Julius C. Engel, of the Democrats out of the par- day night at a caucus which was Elroy, who has been- the prime chased and placed on the commons. Ward Company of New York at a ta. attended by the Township Com- Sad boxes, swings and see-saws bid price of $135. All the supplies The balance goes to the state. Department of Public Works, an- ty." Next year a member backer of the present athletic field Tax Collector James Kirkpat-, John E. Powers, Jr., was chair- nounced Tuesday night that work mittee and a representative of the plans, said: have been erected for the children of paper articles for the janitors of prominent Democratic Woodbridge P<3st, No. 87, the Am- and are in constant use. and several other items will be rick's monthly report showed that man of the dance committee. The will be started immediately to "This time there will be no sta- orania^tion plans to hold other so- improve Central avenue, Stelton. senators come up for re- erican Legion. The latter organi- A hand ball court has been con- furnished by the Fords Hardware tax collections have increased $85,- election, who have lately zation has been interested in se- dium fiasco. It will cost but little Company. Contracts for other sup- 000 for the current year. For the cial functions during the summer. This road will be given a gravel and there will be no delay in car- structed and the Softball diamond coating to be protected with an oil shown disinclination to curing Township-owned meadow has been leveled and rolled. A plies were awarded to the Strong month of May, a total of $100,- land on Sewaren road for a stadi- rying out our plans." Hardware Company, New Bruns- 090.12 had been collected. DISORDERLY treatment, now being used through follow the White House wading pool was constructed and RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Edwin out the township. um sitei •"•-- McElroy. is an active worker in the water was tested so that the wick. Routine business and miscellan- lead. Writing in .Collier's the Legion and has been com- eous transactions concluded the Hansen, 24, of Piscatawaytown, After a "lengthy discussion, a children could use it in perfect Bids were received from three was fined $10 on a disorderly George Creel, who is per- compromise was reached and the mander of the post several times. safety. compa,nies on educational supplies interesting session of the joint ANNUAL TRIP TONITE haps closer to the Presi- •board. charge by Police Recorder Stanley RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The former'-"factory site, which is also When all of the work is done, for next year. J. L. Hammett and S. Dickerson, at South River over dent than any othen-jiews-. owned by-.the: Township,, tv&s.cleti WHERE WAS BESSIE? the commons will be in better con- Company was low with a bid of Women's Democratic Club of Pis- ' < .- .j f I the weekend. cidediupon.. ;.-,_•.••." $2,332.50. The other bids were catawaytown has completed plans paperman, asserts-: that. "RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—For a dition and will have more equip- FLAG DAT OBSERVED I Hansen was arrested by Ser- Mr. Roosevelt will oppose -''The. land wi&.nefed '-some fill, ment than in the past ten years. Peckham, Little and Co., S2.400 for the annual trip to Radio City but not as much as the meadow couple of days, William Sorg, of and Edward E. Babb & Co., $2,400 Eeant John Bara and Patrolman tonight. Members are requested to these men and use his pow land. Work is expected to start im- Grove avenue, Oak Tree, had to FORDS. — Observance of Flag John Saturday night on JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT 425. These bids were retained and Day took place Tuesday night at be at the Player avenue clubrooms er to beat them in the pri- mediately as it is understood that go without milk—his cow ankled complaint ol Steve Sabo, of 14 this evening to board the bus RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The 1 the contracts will be awarded thisa regular meeting of the Ladies' Ziegel street, South River. maries. there are negotiations underway off on a little "toot" or something annual Junior Prom of the Clara summer. which leaves at 6 o'clock. for the sale of the Grove street Monday. Auxiliary! of Harry Hansen Post, Barton Junior High School will be The board regretfully accepted American! Legion. ISELIN. — Trinity church will The list includes Sena- site which is now being used as a Where the bovine went, remains | held tonight in the school audi- the resignation of Mrs. Leona Kist POLAR SEA 2 MILES DEEP ball field. The pnWam was in charge of hold revival services from today to Moscow. — According to Soviet tors, Wheeler, Burke, a mystery. But Sorg went to the torium. ler ,teacher in the Oak Tree school Scraping, leveling and grading police to report the disappearance. Mrs. Carl iundquist, Americaniza- June 20th inclusive at the church Russia's North Pole weather out- Byrd, King, Gerry and Ty- The program is being arranged]who had been offered a contract tion officer.1 on the corner of Berkeley Boule- will start immediately and the Le- The following day, however, ac- by Homer Gerlufsen and Robert post, the Polar Sea is two and one- dings. All of them, with gion members will then enclose the for next year. She is the third | Following the program, a social vard and Cooper avenue. Rev. J. E. half miles deep, far deeper than cording to reports, the cow breezed Matthews. Miss Jane Maloney is teacher to leave the local school hour was fnjoyed and refresh- (Continued on page eight) field. After school starts again in home. No hits, one run, more milk, j general chairman of the affair. Lowe, of Detroit, Michigan, will scientists had previously estimat- system this year. ments werfe served. conduct the services. FUKDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON PAGE TWO FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1937 i without any sanction of the police Woodbridge High school, received rapidly or violently, most people THURSDAY, JULY 29 the degree of Master of Business become alarmed, dare not move Vault to New department IS GOVERNOR'S DAY The new regulation it is believed Administration at the one hundred! and have a fear of death, which MISS DOROTHY NIEHAUS PRETTY will provide Cliff road residents and fifth commencement exercises makes the heart beat even faster. World Mark FOR MIDDLESEX CO. free access to their driveways and of New York University held Wed- "Palpitation" as it is known, may Clearance at the same time will allow Wood- nesday. , not be a dangerous sympton and BRIDE Of ROBERT F. ELLMEYER SEA GIRT.—"Governor's Day" bridge Township residents to enjoy Werlock attended the Graduate]usually is far from being a reason ior Middlesex County will be held the rights of parking their cars School of Business Administration. for the person to make a chronic RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Miss Dorothy A. Xiehaus, this year on Thursday, July 29, while out boating. invalid of himself. On the other daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Niehus, of Germantown ! according to official word receiv- hand, it may be a sign of danger SALE avenue, Piscatawaytown and Robert F. Ellmeyer, son of ; ed by this newspaper yesterday. STATE TURNS DOWN of something quite different from former Commissioner and Mrs. John Ellmeyer,'Sr., of 31 | Because of limited facilities at YOU KNOW? heart disease. Self-diagnosis is the Governor's Cottage, it has been REQUEST FOR LIGHT impossible. Doctors never try to Apple street, Lindeneau, were married at 4:30 o'clock decided to eliminate the buffet treat themselves. Saturday afternoon, at St. James' Episcopal church. luncheons usually given to officals ATWOODBRIDGEAVE, TWICE as many children under Of 0. K. 15 years are killed by accidents as The Rev. W. E. Phillips, pastor ™ ~ and a few invited guests. There | WOODBRIDGE. — The State HEART disease means sudden of the church, performed the cere- [ rrhe groom attended New Bruns- will be special entertainment fea- by measles, scarlet fever and diph ( Highway department turned down collapse in only a few instances. mony. The church was beautifully wick schools and is a graduate of Jtures again this year that may be theria combined. decorated with palms and cut preparatory School, [enjoyed by all. Woodbridge Township requests for Much can be done to help the card the West Side a traffic light at the intersection EXERCISE should be adapted to Used Cars! flowers. He is employed in the Nixon Ni- ! The Military Order of the Pur- iac case. The doctor will prescribe the type of work the individual is of Route 25 and Woodbridge ave- organized to do. If violent, it im- The bride was dressed in a white Oration plant. Upon their return ple Heart Day, will be Sunday, nue, Avenel, because "no funds the limits of activities. If every lace princess style gown and'ihe couple expect to reside on July 11, at which time the 113th pairs the sensitiveness of the nerv are available" for such a purpose. person at 4 Oyears of age took such wore an illusion lace veil. She' eGrmantown avenue, Piscataway- Infantry will be in camp. advice, there would be fewer ous organiaztion. To store up en- carried a bouquet of white roses town. The department noted that it ergy and use it when needed Is The reunion of the 114th. Infan- was the function of the municipali- deaths at fifty. and baby breath, • — try association and the 29th Divi- ty to install traffic lights. the function of the body. The body Miss Betty D. Tallman was maid /'MONTY" FORMER WHS sion association will be held on THE muscles of the heart never cannot be adapted to intellectual of honor. She wore an acquama-: _ nnxio uftvnDC AT Sunday, July 25, during the en- get a full rest from the moment of work, which depends on the excit- rine chiffon gown and caVried yel- STAR, WINS HONORS Al campment of the 114th Infantry. WERLOCK RECEIVES birth to the instant of death. Only ability of the nervous system, and Memorial services will be held at for a fraction of a second between at the same time endure srenuous low roses and blue delphinium. ; VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY 11:00 A. M., and evening parade MASTERS' DEGREE exercise, which tends to dull this Frank J. Simon accompanied, # beats does the heart approximate at 4:00 P. M. WOODBRIDGE. — Stephen K. relaxation. excitability. A "golden means" the groom as best man. Ushers' WOODBRIDGE.—Donald Jack- were Walter J. Doll and Edward Governor's Day activities willlWerlock member of the faculty at WHEN the heart begins to beat must be found between the two W. itchen. The wedding march son Montague, former Woodbridge start at 2:0 P. M. Receptions will extremes. was played by Mrs. "Warren Hub-High School athletic star, and ,be held at the Governor's cottage bard, church organist. now, a student at Hampton Insti- immediately following the reviews. The bride was given in marriage tute, Hampton, Va., has had the All citizens of the State are cor- by her father. The bride's mother honor of being included in the dially invited to attend. was attired in a blue lace gown "Who's Who, Among Students in and wor a corsag of Dink ross. American Universities and Col- Social Security Board Following the wedding, a recep- leges." The later book is an annu- tion was held in the Legion House al publication in which over 400 Pc'.c w.uittjrs oi the first rank To Open Amboy Office .near the church. The couple are universites and colleges are re-are Bill Sefton, left, and Earl Meadows, who set a new world PERTH AMBOY. — The Social now enjoying a wedding trip presented. Students are not select- VHUU record at the Los An- through Virginia. The bride's trav-j because of a scholarship record Security Board, the agency which ed gclcs coliseum. Sefton is shown administers the Federal Social Se- elling costume was a navy blue|alonef but because of their record as he cleared the bar at 14 feet Get A Used Car ensemble with white accessories. in extra-curricula activities ath- 11 inches. A short time .later, curity Act, this week opened a Mrs. EUmeyer is a gradaute of letics and future possibilities. Meadows tied the record. Both field office of the Bureau of Old- New Brunswick High School and "Monty" as he was called in i.re of the University of South- Age Benefits in Perth Amboy in in j California and both partici- Bearing this Tag is an employee in the Mack Manu- Woodbridge, is a member of the the Hobart Buiiding, 280 Hobart facturing plant in New Brunswick. Olympic Social Club, at Hampton, pated in the 1936 Olympie which corresponds to a fraternity games. street. The telephone number of and get MORE the office is Perth Amboy 4-4484. SLEEPS THROUGH TORNADO at other institutions. He has been varsity quarterback for three Graettinger, Iowa. • — Although The new office is in charge of lor Your Money! the roof of his house was blown years and a member of the Hamp- TWO MEN FINED ON W. C. Cameron Edy, of Metuchen, off, his barns and outbuildings re- ton dance group for the same peri- field representative of the Bureau duced to matchwood by a tornado, od. CHARGES PREFERRED of Federal Old-Age Benefits. Mr. Trwty « btoiiing on your h«od H rom-ot, th» Con Brekke spent a restful night iji Among the honors he has receiv- BY P. AMBOY WOMAN Edey, prior to his appointment 1933 DODGE bed. Awakened by neighbors at ed while at college are: First Scho- with the Social Security Board, •fcompoo discovery which tokw drab, sickly hair dawn, Brekke admitted rolling ov- astic Honor Roll, 1935-36; second WOODBRIDGE .—Andrew Zu- served as State Personnel Direc- and transforms it to a bright and flattering halo, CLUB SEDAN er a couple of times about 1:30 A..honor roll, 1934-35; treasurer of tor of the Works Progress Admin- M., when he thought he felt his the student council, 1935-36 and boy, 21, of 641 Cornell street and istratio.n. Before that, he was per- Fom-ol is an amarino. foaming oil sJtan.poo, sup*rfi*« 38S Sam Batisa, 19, of 703 Raritan ave- WAS - * house shaking, but went right president of the student council sonnel manager of the Perth Am- ond non-irritating to the most tender skin. Fom-al back to sleep. this year. nue, both of Perth Amboy, were boy plant of the General Cable fined $25 each and costs by Judge corporation for many years. (•avai your head clean and your hair glowingly Arthur Brown, on charges of sim- $350 healthy. Fom-ol is so economical; a UttI* go«B a toog Thoroughly reconditioned. One ple assault preferred against them Parking On East Side Owner. Looks like new. Must by Mrs. Dorothy Helferich, 24, of way. Ask your druggist for the regular 50c sin. Or, be seen to be appreciated. COLLEGE INN SPECIAL 311 Convery place, Perth Amboy. Of Cliff Road To Be Batissa was also fined $7 for hav- write for a generous trial bottle, •ndo*lng 10c I© GREEN Saturday and Sunday Special ing fictitious plates on his car. Permitted By Township cover packing and postage. TJie men were first arrested at '• ••' " • -— 1935 CHEVROLET Perth Amboy at two o'clock Wed- WOODBRIDGE. — On a recom- Mori than a shampoo — a Ireafmenll nesday morning by Patrolman mendation made by Ernest W. ORANGE Nier, chairman of the police com- MASTER COACH Charles Jorgensen. While patrol- J fcUUBOL, inc., 132 Wart 46th St., H*w York, N. Y, RIVER attracted to a car by a woman's mittee, parking will be allowed on BLENDED WHISKEY - 90 Proof . . . Finished in Duco Green, uphols- SATURDAY the East side of Cliff road, Se- the straight whiskies in (Ills product BLOSSOM ling Smith street the officer was I *ncl*i« 10c for on* trial »ti« bottle of are 1 yoar or more old, 25% straight tery Uke new. Mechanically screams. waren and prohibited on the West wliiskcy. 75% (Train neutral spirits: perfect. Tires practically new. ONLY side, during the summer months. No** 115% straight whiskey. 1 year old, 10% Investigating, the woman told According to Nier, a number of straight whiskey, 8 yeurs old. Special at Between City .Slot* ——— I Ol.DBTYMK ])IHTII,I.KKS, INC. the officer that she was picked up the residents of Cliff road have NEW YORK CITY 12 Noon & 7 P. M. by the two men in S-otuh Amboy put up home made "no parking" va •• xa m at to t •••••••••'mw* - - Mixed with the famous and they offered to take her home. $495 Calvert (P.S.) 10c She claimed that an attempt was Old Schenley 10c FLEISCHMANN'S GEN made to attack her on Florida Wilkens Family ... 10c An enjoyable time is assured to Grove road in Woodbridge Town- 1936 CHEVROLET Old Drum 10c all—Come. ship. The men were then turned ever to the local authorities. Three Feathers ... 10c MASTER COACH In police court, Mrs. Helferich Green River 10c 575 refused to press a more serious WAS - $ These drinks will only be charge. The men waived a hear- sold during the hours ing. mentioned at the above DANCING $560 price. with NAMES BURNED ON The superb condition of this car 'BOB" HOOBAN 1. CONSERVADOR represents S for $ plus. Vancouver. — To remove any At The Piano possibility of newly-born infants going to the wrong parents future 1935 OLDSMOBILE Vancouver babies will have their 2. SEUF-SEALING CRISPER names burned on their backs at 6-Cylinder Town Sedan COLLEGE INN birth with the rays of a water cooled quartz lamp. WAS $63S 112 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 3. SLIDING FRUIT DRAWER "Spend A Pleasant Hour With Us" NOW $3 9 3 READ THE BEACON This beautiful car must be seen v 4. UTILITY STORAGE COMPARTMENT we cannot describe it in words, 1935 DODGE Grand Opening Sale This is the most convenient BUSINESS COUPE refrigerator you ever saw! WAS $450 THRIFT FOOD Think of itl Two-fifths of the entire contents of the new Fairbanks-Morse Conservador Simon Schoenbrun, Prop. Refrigerator are available without even opening NOW J420 GROCERIES — MEATS — PRODUCE — DAIRY the main food compartment. Finished in black. Tires like 80 MAIN ST. TEL. WOOD. 8-0184 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. new. Mechanically perfect. This 3L The CONSERVADOR, found in no other is an exceptional bargain. Come A FULL LINE OF DELICATESSEN AND DAIRY PRODUCTS refrigerator, keeps frequently used food item* in today. in front. Eliminates front-of-shelf crowding. In- '*'"• • V creases usable storage space. 1934 OLDSMOBILE DELICIOUS FLAVORS Fancy Fatted 2. The new Self-Sealing Crisper Drawer for green vegetables is right at your fingertips. Slides 4-DOOR SEDAN open. Slides closed. WAS - $51S JELL - 0 FOWL 3. New Sliding Fruit Drawer is easier to get to. >4-5 Lb. Avg. For chicken25 salad c It keeps foods from cluttering up the main food compartment. NOW 3 PKGS. A smart 4-door sedan with plen- i SWIFT SUGAR SMOKED 4. A new Utility Rack at the bottom provide* ty of gwd service in it. We re- Whole or Half a handy place for extra supplies, etc. commend this as an outstanding MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE boy. Reg. 31c HAMS LB. EASY TERMS 26c FRESH MADE LB. CAN Let us show you the SIX-DAY HAMBURGER 19c, EXCHANGE COLLEGE INN JERSEY ROASTING difference! — Compare ! PRIVILEGE TOMATO JUICE PORK 21cL Buy no refrigerator until you have seen this COCKTAIL one. It has everything. Every desirable fea- OPEN EVENINGS BROOKFIELD ture of convenience, economy, and food pro- 2 REG. 19C BOTS. tection ever put into a refrigerator. And it'» \ 1 LB' ROLL backed by us and the Fairbanks-Morse 107- BUTTER 34c D-6 FAIRBANKS - MORSE year-old reputation for dependability. Come GRANULATED SHEFFIELD EVAPORATED CONSERVADOR - Illustrated $214.75 in. Let us show you the only refrigerator that Jefferson really is different. SPECIAL SUGAR MILK Only While Quantity Lasts 5 LBS. BULK 3 TALL CANS C-6 FAIRBANKS - MORSE CONSERVA- Motorsjm 17c DOR Regrigerator. Big Trade Allowance. 160 New Brunswick Ave. Easy Terms - - - $174.50 Perth Amboy, N. J. FRESH FROM THE GARDEN - VEGETABLES Tel. P. A. 4-0015 U. S. No. 1. Juicy Florida Bresh Green ^Hard Ripe 550 Middlesex Avenue New Potatoes Oranges M Tomatoes Metuchen, N. J. 5 lbs. 13c lb. 12c lb. John A. Kozusko 27c Doz. Tel. 6-1410 HALL AVE., COR. CATHERINE ST. Authorized Dealer PERTH AMBOY, N. J. CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE Full Line of Fruits and Vegetables SALES & SERVICE Store Open Wednesday, Friday & Saturdays Until 9 P. M.

\ FOKDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1937 PAGE THREE Social Briefs of Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn, RaritanTownship & Metuchen

Closing Program Being Associated Democrats MISS HELEN IHASZ TO WED JOHN Arranged By Students MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER IS GIVEN To Hold Picnic, June 27 SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY IS a RARITAN TOWNSHIP- — The RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — An MISS JOSEPHINE TOTKA AT HALL second annual picnic of the Asso- OBSERVED BY HOPELAWN COUPLE ADAMIEC ON SATURDAY. JUNE 19 interesting program will be pro- ciated Democratic Clubs of Raii- KEASBEY.—Miss Helen Ihasz was tendered a sur- vided by the pupils of the Bon- HOPELAWN.—Miss Josephine Totka, of 148 Newtan Township will be held on June • HOPELAWN.—A surprise, silver wedding annive^s- hamtown school on June 17, when 27 at the Firemen's Grove, Piscat- : ary was held recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Michael prise miscellaneous shower at her home in Greenbrook the classes will stage closing day Brunswick avenue, this place, was given a miscellaneous a way town. ! avenue recently. She will be married to John A-damiec, of exercises in the morning. shower by Mrs. Ignatz Totka, Mrs. Mary Belluccio and Games will be played, with a j Koznia, of New Brunswick avenue, at Paul's Tavern. Hopelawn, Saturday, June 19. In keeping with the past, this group being conducted especially | Those present were Mrs. M. Mrs. Agnes Noval at the Slovak hall, Sutton street, re- Guzima, sons Steven and John, of Those present were: Mis. Mat- exercise will be open to the public cently. ' for children. Mrs. F. Sabo, and children, ol with the parents of the children There will be music, refresh- Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Wal-South River; Anna Pulasti, of Cav- thew Adamiec, Mr. and Mrs. Char- Misses Helen Yuhasz, Mary Fe- Those present were: The Misses,Mrs. Marie Totka, Mrs. Joseph do Butotte, Mr. and Mrs. J. Simon les Ihasz, Mr. and Mrs. James given special invitations. The Bon- Winnicki, Mrs. John Alira, Mrs. ments and dancing, with the public teret; Mr. and Mrs. F. Manganai-o, dor, Mary Yuhasz, Grace Toth, Hel hamtown school will close for *heJosephine Mondak, Tessie Swidzin invited. There will be no admis- and children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greer, Mrs. Rose Sandis, Mrs. Wil-en Nemeth, Rose Sandis, Helen Stephen Zak, Mrs. Ann Stango, of Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. -J. summer vacation on June 18. ski, Margaret Ademic, Helen Hum sion charge. Kri.tan and William Evan, all of Mangionei Rose Mangione and Dor liam Hiske, Mr. and Mrs. John Ihasz, Lillian Yuhasz, Margaret Mrs. Ann Pavlik, Mrs. Rose Phili- On June 15, the children will be Committees are already engaged Connecticut; Peter Matuza, of Newjothy Mangionei Mr. and Mrs. A> Check, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ganthier, Ihasz, Elizabeth Douglas, Millie inski, Veronica Hudak, Katherine pone, Mrs. Assunto Bellucio, Mrs. treated to a picnic at Lynwood York; Mr and Mi-s Jake Porticel- Grossman and children Louise Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bilka, Mrs. Raspa, Lena Raspa, Mary Mickolai, Adametz, Mary Melkovitch, Anna T ,- ™. „ ,» T • •»„ „ in mapping out an interesting pro- Grove by the P. T. A. o£ the school „ , . - u -o T. x ,, Julia Thomas, Mrs. Louis Mang- lo and children o£ Lakewood; MrsJiElizabeth and Anton| of Perlh Am Andrew Dunch, Mrs. John Gubics, Mae Lapczanski, Rose Kunie, Hel- Holubovjcii, Hose Takacs, Mary i ,,. ., „' „.. . , . ., gram for the day's outing. John with transportation being provid- „ .IT? T n i ,- ,,arelh, Mrs. Rose Wmnicki, Mrs. Powers, Sr., is publicity chairman. S. Stevenson and daghter Evelyn, |boy. Mr. and Mrs_M _ Ko2ma and Mrs. Alex Sebesky, Mrs. Anna en Angel, Margaret Bartos, Mar- Horvath, Emma Jean Baka, Carol ,, -^ •. ., T .,,- ,r u Micholai, Mrs. R. Prock, Mr. and ed by the bus drivers of the town- ^...,, oa,,iiM wv,,™ i>«™ D..«_iMary Kupcha, Mrs. Lillian Kosh. of Trenton ! children, Rose, John, Steve, Frank; garet Fedor, Helen Fedor, Margar- Novak, Pauline Krupa, Rose Pan- Mrs. Clemens Obropta, Mrs. Ag- Mrs. Frank Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. ship. This affair will be held in the ek, Peggy Yuro, Theresa Saxen, Mr, and Mrs. J. Matuza, Jr., of Mr.an d Mrs. Paul Simon and chU_ et Boza, Rose Keso, Catherine afternoon. nes Mondah, Mrs. Katherine Pier- Birthday Is Celebrated John Kesler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adamiec, Anna Booth, Helen His- Emma Pavlik, Mitzie Pastornyicky sharzenski, Mrs. William Enghshtown; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ma- dre Ethel) Margaret, Alex, John, Peto, Mrs. Ignacz Totka, Mrs- J- ke, Helen Klamic, Catherine Klam Betty Markons, Betty Herochik, anson, Mrs. Mary Skurka, Mrs. By Andersons Saturday luza, Sr., of Jamesburg; Mr. andSteve, Paul, Jr., A. Sanders and Kovach, Mrs. John Petrovich, Mrs. H ic, Elizabeth Ughi, Anna Talliho, Bonhamtown Democrats Marion Wichrowski, Anna Stahon,.. ' -„„,?. ' „„ children, Elsie, Rose and John. Frank Sisak. Elizabeth Hert,nicky, Anna Hert-1 ^xa*dJ Belluccio and Mrs. FORDS.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. J. Bartos and Margaret Bodnar, Anna Harovan, Julia Mrs. Lillian Mattson Is Vivian Hafely, Bertha Gardner, Add 3 New Members nicky, Ann Novak, Ann Panek, Anderson, of William street, en- daughter, Dorothy, Charles Mo- Olga Takacs, Mary Adamiec, Jose- RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Three Grace Schicker, Bertha Saxen, tertained a number of friends Sat- Hostess At Party Mon. harry, Mi*, and Mrs, Joe Bagdi, Mr. June Lind Entertains phine Totka and Mary Lucas. new members were received into Mae Winnicki, Stella'Skarzenski, urday evening at a party in cele- and Mrs. Bernard Coleman, Mr. the Bonhamtown Democratic So- Helen SKarzenski, Frances Pavlik, Merry Makers Club To bration of Mr. Anderson's birth- • and Mrs. J. Baumley and daugh- Friends On Birthday Joseph Brown, Frank Micholai, cial Club at the regular meeting day. FORDS.—Mrs. Lillian Mattson en ter Betty and Vera; Margaret John Adamiec, Frank Adamiec, Anna Kovalchik, Stella Suchki, Hold Picnic June 27th held in headquarters Monday LaVerne Winicki, Mary Anna Win Blue. jnd white streamers made tertained friends Monday after- Bosze, Edward Johnston, Theodore #—... .. Anthony Bilka, Julius Koricko, C. night. They were Vivian White, FORDS.—Miss June Lind was nicki, Anna Krupa, Julia Rucz, FORDS. — The Merry-Makers up the room decorations. A buff- noon at a birthday party. Malnosky, Anton Grcgowitz and Hornyak, Joseph Adamiec, Thom- Jenny Peterscak and Kenneth Jor- John Miller, of Hopelawn. hostess to a number of her friends as Adamiec, Dominic Raspa, John Ann Skuka, Helen Skurka, Ella Club of Fords met Monday eve- et supper was served at midnight. The rooms were decorated with dan. Bobel. green and white streamers and a Saturday evening at a party in cele Yuro, Morton Steinberg, Louis Ta- ning at the home of the president, Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mrs. Helga bration of her sixteenth birthday. The meeting was opened with Lind entertained with a number of luncheon was served. kacs, Alex Farmer, Steuhen Green Also: Mrs. Dick Costa, Mrs. Phil Miss Eva Friis, of William street. Regular Meetings To Be The party was held at the home and Michael Papp. vice president, Carl Lund and sec-Foti, Mrs. Theresa Adamic, Mrs. piano selections durin gthe eve- During the afternoon cards were o£ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- retary Mary Rosta, in the chairs. Helen Huminski, Mrs. John Hu- The librarian, Mrs. Katheryn ning. Albert Anderson played sev- played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Continued All Summer thur Lind, William street, this Miss Helen Nash, of New York The date for the next social to be dak, Mrs. Seaman, Mrs. Ignatz Ben Walsh, gave her report on the eral drum selections. Dancing and Katheryn Anderson, Mrs. Richard place. City was a recent visitor iat the sponsored by the club was discuss- ya, Mrs. Agnes Ciganek, Mrs. "Book-of-the-Month Club" and group singing were enjoyed. Walsh and Mrs. William Varady. RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—It was Those present were: Mis Louise home ttf her mother, Mrs, Joseph ed and definitely set for June 25. Mary Harcula, Mrs. Rose Tackacs, plans were made for the club pic- Among those present were: Mr. Mrs. Helga Lind entertained at decided at a meeting of the Clara Gadek, Miss Emma Early, Miss Nash, of Ford avenue. The refreshment committee for Mrs. Adametz, Mrs. Chinchar, Mrs. nic on June 27 were made. All and Mrs. Frank Iverson and Miss the piano and group singing was Barton Woman's Club held at the enjoyed. Audrey Grady, Miss Marion Leon- the next meeting will be headed Melko, Mrs. Markus, Mrs. John members desiring to go should no- Cecelia Iverson, of Newark; Mrs. home of Mrs. Arnold Therkelsen, ard, of Woodbridge; Miss Gertrude Other guests present were: Mrs. Irene Bartok, of King George's by Madalne Schaffhauser, assisted Novak, Mrs. P. Goszra, Mrs. Jo-tify Mrs. Madelyn Tyrrell, chair- Mabel Tyrrell, of Perth Amboy; of Amboy avenue, to hold a regu- Lundquist, of Tottenville, S. I.; by Mrs. George Shewe, Mary Ros- sephine Hettiger, Mrs. Anna Hert- man of the picnic committee, be- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, of Andrew Kolb, Mrs. Axel Nelson, road and Ann Matoche, of Hollis- Mrs. Carl Lind, Mrs. Gustave Berg lar session of the garden depart- Miss Gladys Liddle, Miss Lois An- ter place, were guests of Cadet ta, Benjamin Whittnebert and nicky, Mrs. Anna Pastiszak, Mrs.fore that date. Metuchen. derson, Miss Marjory Hedges, Miss Bert Sinker. Irene Kelly, Mrs. Janiga, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, man, Mrs. John- Hawkins and Miss ment throughout the summer. Ellen Thompson, Miss Edith Mil- Dennis L. Bartok, who is a mem- A letter from Mrs. Tyrrell, who June Lind. Plans were also made to hold a ber of the corps at West Point. John Benya, Mrs. Francis Yuro, is on her vacation in Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sorensonr jcs and Miss June Lind. Mrs. John Hawkins, and Mrs. Mrs. John Toth, Sr., Mrs. Elizabeth Royal Anderson, Miss Lois Ander- covered dish luncheon at the home Also John Dunn, Robert Svven- where she made a visit to the of Mrs. Therkelsen on Wednesday Richard Walsh, of Fords, spent Zisko, Mrs. Betty Slewardgo, Mrs.home of the Dionne quintuplets, son, Miss Joan Mellheim, Edward zcr, David Black, Earl Smith, Na- Miss Virginia Masterson of Ma- MRS. ALFRED SCHNEBBE. treas June 16. The luncheon will be for ple avenue is recuperating at her Tuesday afternoon at the home of Rose De Caro, Mrs. Panek, Mrs. was read by the club secretary. Seyler, Miss Jean Bo.nalski, Mr. than Patten, Fred Simonsen and Frank Mellio. and Mrs. John Hawkins, Mr. and urer and Mrs. Percy Vroom, members only. home following a tonsilectomy re- Mrs. Hawkins* brother and sister- The next meeting will be an Charles Miller, of Woodbridgc; in-law, Mj-. land Mrs. William Mun Mrs. Arthur Lind, Mr. and Mrs. past president of the Oak Tree At a meeting of the club held Georgo Williams, Melvin Anacker, cently performed at the Perth Am Mrs, Anna McKeon, Mrs. Oslis- "Open-House" meeting at the P.-T.A., attended the Middlesex Wednesday night, at the home o£ boy General hospital. roe, of Bound Brook, Clifford Smith, Donald Anderson, Kenneth Schuster of town. lo, Mrs. U. Hermansen, Mrs.. The- home of Miss Kathryn Pierce, of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mattson, all County President's meeting held Mrs. George Moore, Woodbridge resa Saxen, Mrs. Norko, Mrs. Sa-Stale street, Perth Amboy, o.n Monof Fords. in the Woodrow Wilson hotel in avenue, Clara Barton, plans for f" FOR THE hul, Mrs. Frank Kirsh, Mrs. B. day, June 21. New Brunswick. the luncheon were furthered. Grossman-, Mrs. Peter Foytlin, After the business session a so- CLEAN-UP YOUR GIRL GRADUATE Mrs. Veronica Vachitis, Mrs. Ste-cial hour was enjoyed with the Walter Flowers is recuperating If phen Toth, Mrs. Stephen Totka, hostess entertaining with piano se- at his home on Lillian, street, fol- FOR THF b*»t m dr"ff* and cosmetics at the LOW- LAWN and GARDEN Mrs. Stahon, Mrs. Anna Klein, lections. Group singing under the lowing a tonsil operation. iViV gllu EST PRICE OBTAINABLE, buy at th« Mrs. Patsy Notaro, Mrs. Forest direction of Miss Lillian Bergman • • • • Prepare Now For Guisinger, Mrs. Dolly Ogresto, was enjoyed by the members. Re- Mrs. Cora Dunham, of King Mrs. Anthony Belluccio, Mrs. Ko-freshments were served. George's road, was the guest Tues- FORDS PHARMACY INC. Spring & Summer valchick, Mrs. J. Suchcki, Mrs. day afternoon of Mrs. John Mun- 550 N*w Brunswick Avenue FORDS. N. J. Emil Novak, Mrs. Andrew Koch, READ THE BEACON roe, of Bound Brook. Now If tha tlnw t* pita your iprlnr rtrdeniaf ***** Your easy Hinli* Thanks—our bu- Titles. Oar inpply of iw- will he Iwiccas com- siness is growing d«n tool* »re now tlcplay* fortable If yon know This week we by leaps .and that It unil all Hie ed and priced yery reason- Permanent Waves bounds—thanks to rest of your Home abU. we have some Furnishings are fully extraord inary protected by Insur- $3.50 JOHN & MIKE ance. specials - take LAWN GRASS SMD Youthful Coiffures that are ltmger- Overcome finan- FERTILIZERS, ETC 1 a sting and more beautiful advantage of cial loss by fire and them . . . ! water with a policy Fords Hardware In a sound stock in- MARY'S surance company. Company, Inc. J. DAMBACH, Jr. May we help you? 511 New Brunswick Ave. BEAUTY PARLOR ADOLPH QUADT * SON. FORDS, N. J. Hoy ud Maxwell ATM. 86 Hoy Ave. Fords, N. J. Ford* N. J. Tel. P. A. 4-2505-W Every Week, We Are Making Meat Specials You'll Enjoy Our Specials More Interesting Tasty & Nutritious - Take Advantage Of Them Lowest Prices In Fords OLD NEW HAMPSHIRE EDGEMONT GRAHAM F0R LB B0X CLEANSER 5 10< CRACKERS 15c LB. ENSEand sentiment can go in double harness. Cube Steaks GREENWICH VILLAGE 2 LB. JAR 40 FEET 31c S Don't "forget that when you go +o choose a F0R SHOULDER POUND wedding gift. You will find plenty erf suggestions PRESERVES 25c 2 9c LEGS AND among the electric appliances—an electric iron LAMB HEINZ that has automatic heat control—a toaster or a NANCY LEE RUMPS OF VEAL percolator, an electric mixer to whip cream and LBBOX 17c CHOPS 25c POUND beat eggs and an electric clock, so that every- COCOA 2 15c thing may be ready on time. POTTED NO. 2 CAN SMALL FOR VEAL LOAF F0 MEAT 2 9c SPICED HAM 1-4 lb. PEAS _ 3 " 25c TARGE O FOR PVBLIC ® SERVICE TAYLOR'S PORK ROLL OCTAGON" FRESH - RIBSIDE POUND BONELESS • - POUND SOAP TAPIOCA PORK POT ROAST POWDER .ARGE PKGE. ft:LOINS BEEF Try Our Fresh Vegetables 26c Our Prices Are Right C CABBAGE PEAS FreshPorkButtsii>. 25 LBS. FOR Q LBS. FOR 10c 2 FANCY 5 LB. AVER. LB. LEAN POUND HEAD STRING BEANS ROAST COTTAGE LETTUCE 5c ft LBS. FOR CHICKENS HAMS Butler Food Store J. DAMBACH, JR., Manager NATIONAL ELECTRICAL GIFT MONTH 552 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. P. A. 4-4533 Fords, R J A-5344 PAGE FOUR FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1937 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON Dig in for Year at North Pole Answers ITS GOOD EXERCISE, ANYHOW

1. Yes, through 1,500 offices, scattered through the country. You' FOROJABEACON can obtain a list of these offices PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY from the United States Employ-; ment Service, Department of La- —by— bor Building, Washington. D. C. THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. 2. While accurate figures are hard to obtain installment buying At 6X1 New Brunswick Avenue seems to be growing. Fords Section, Raritaa Township 3. Probably more than. 3250,- Mail Address—Fords, N. J. 000,000 a year. 4. The National Bureau of Evc- TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 nomic Survey says it has increased 27 per cent. Subscription $1.50 per year 5. In April, 76,199. ELMER J. VECSEY 6. Two skyscrapper towers Publisher and Managing Editor each 746 feet high, said to be the equivalent of a sixty-story build- Intwed at the Post Office, at Fords, N. J., as second claas ing. matter on April 17, 1936. 7. Farm income for the first of 1937 is estimated to approach Daring, sub-zero, longtime aviation exm irrcni i? thai which the S4,000.000,000. For ten years prior Flag Day four men above, Soviet scientists, expect lo perform in the next 12 to 1930 farm income averaged months while stationed at the North Pole Left to right the four, more than $10,000,000,000. June 14 is Flag Day. who will spend a year studying conditions at the pole to tesl the ad- 8. Scientists believe they have It is more : it is the one hundred and sixtieth annivers- visability of launching a Soviet-U, S. air service via this point, aie located the fossil of a 35-foot-high ary of the adoption of the American national emblem by E. T. Krenkel, radio operator; 1. D. Papanin, head of the group; E. dinosaur in Wyoming and an. ex- K. Fedorov, magnetoiogist and astroncmipt, nnd P. P. Shirshov, pedition to dig up the "bones" of the Continental Congress on that memorable fourteenth hydro-biologist. the monster is now under way. day of June, 1777. 9. No; only half of it. The re- "We take," said General Washington in approving mainder is tentatively assigned to the Stars and Stripes as the offcial flag of the United States KEASBEY lr. conducting. nations owning coast land in the 1 Artie area. of America, "the stars from Heaven, the red from ourjMR. AND EDWARD ROS£N MRS. NICHOLAS PETRI, OF 1 mother country, separating it by white stripes, thus show- baum and daughters, Betty and' New York City, formerly of 10. As of December 31, 1936, ing that we have separted from her, and the white shall Edwina, spent the weekend, with! town, was a local visitor Sun- 5717,359,366. This represents an in Mrs. Rosenbaum's parents, Mr. j day. crease of "$35,809 over 1935 figures. go down to posterity representing Liberty." and Mrs. Gustav Toth, of Green- f • • • • The world has never known a banner more humble in brook avenue. MRS. ANNA KATRANSKY, Mr. Views and Reviews its origin, yet more daring in its conception and more ele- and Mrs. John Ltsko, and son, quent in its appeal to the hearts and minds of men the MRS. MICHAEL BUST1N, OF j John, Mr. and Mrs. tSephen Ka- Benjamin N. Cordozo, Associated world over. Highland avenue, is a patient at transky, and daughter, Elaine, Justice, Supreme Court: It is the symbol of the hopes, the aspirations, the strug the Perth Amboy General hos- all of town, and Peter Stupor "One does not cease to be a far- pital. and sons, Leo and Arthur, of Car' mer because drought or wind or gles, the sufferings, the victories, the happiness, the pro- • * • « teret, motored to Columbus, O., pest may have rendered the farm gress—in short, the very lives—of more than one hundred MR. AND MRS. CHARLES Ram- where they were guests of Mr. barren." and twenty million people. berg, and daughters, Elaine and1 and Mrs. John Stupor. Citizenship in the United States means loyalty to the Lois, of town, Mr. and Mrs. F.1 AN ALL DAY FAMILY PICNIC i Harry JL. Hopkins, Relief Admin- Stars and Stripes. Indifference to the national emblem is Clayton and son, Paul, Mr. and was enjoyed Sunday at Butler istrator: Mrs. George Ebner and daugh- j by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfeif- "People ought to be encouraged akin to contempt. Contempt for the colors is the seed of ter, Anna, and son, George, June fer, Mr. and Mrs. William Ber- to make profits; they cannot em- treason and the soil of anarchy. Ignorance of it is the moth- Mathiason and Helen Under, of tram, John Bertram, George Ber ploy people if they don't make pro- MR. AND MRS. CLEMENT Sachs, er of vice. Therefore, on this day may each one of us re- Fords, and Ruth Haffner, of tram, Mrs. Martha Fullerton, fits." of Newark, were weekend visit- affirm our allegiance to our flag by making the following Woodbridge, spent Sunday at' Miss Ida Fullerton and Mr. and ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. pledge: Camp Derrick, at Jamesburg. , Mrs. Harry Fullerton, of town; Everett D. Martin: Frank Soos, of May street. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuster "Philosophy is disturbing the "I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States MR. AND MRS. JULIUS KOHN, and dauhgter, Marie and son world now, not economics." and to the Republic for which it stands. One nation, indi- of Bridgeport, Conn., were thej eKnneth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry F. Ashurst, Senator from MISS ROSE KAZIMER SPENT visible, with Liberty and Justice for all. recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. \ Fullerton and daughters, Ruth Arizona: Louis Szechi, of Douglas street, j and Virginia, of Fords, Mr. and "Destiny distributes triumphs Sunday afternoon at the home Adventurers' Mrs. Jack Bertram, of Metuchen and defeats with charming non- of Mrs. Vincent Balogh, of Flor- Summer Perils MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH TOTH, and Mrs. Margaret Day, of chalance." ida Grove road. of Douglas street, had as their Plainfield. Club Now that summer has arrived the waters of the land guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. invite swimmers and boating lures the land-lubber. It John Dudas, and son, John, Jr., might not be amiss to utter a few words of warning in re- Mrs. John Sabo and son, Michael gards to the dangers that lurk in these delightful pastimes. of Wharton. ISELIN NEWS Every year the newspapers cany stories of inexperi- • • * • by ELIZABETH HEYBOURNB JOHN KISH, JR., S*ON OF MR. Hillcrest Ave., Iselin, N, J. enced swimmers, taking risks, and going under for the and Mrs. John Kish, of Dahl ave- WITH round-the-world alr- 3 third time before somebody pulls them from a watery nue, underwent a tonsil opera- ™ plane tickets now available, "Murder on Soochow Creek* * grave. Similar incidents are chronicled about boats turn- tion at the Perth Amboy Gen- George Palmer Putnam has a ERE'S a tale from China, where life Is cheap. They'll eral hospital, Monday. good chance to catch up with MRS. STELLA KOVACS, MRS. night by the First Church of ing over and letting the occupants struggling to get to his wife. Amelia. Mary Volley, Mrs. Marie Jirsa, act play, will be presented to- H kill you for your shoes in that desperate, over-crowded, • • * • Mrs. Betty Goodman and Miss Iseliti at the Pershing avenue half-starved country. Or they'll kill you for nothing at all. shore, if they can. MRS- OHN ROMER AND daugh- • • > Woodbridge Township, we hope, will be spared such Story says Justice Van De- Agatha Schmidt, of the Pride of school. Dancing will be held I've seen Chinese killed by the dozen over there for no rea- ter, Janet, of New York, are Iselin Circle attended the installa- after the performance. Tickets sorrowful developments this summer. However, it is up to spending some time with Mrs. vanter is retiring to farming may be purchased at the door. son, as far as I could see, but just for the sake of killing. In. all of us to exercise proper care in our water sports if we Romer's parnts, Mr. and Mrs. with distinction. Well, any tion of officers of the Cartevet no country in the world, except possibly revolutionary John Arky, of William stret. "farmer" with a $20,000 annual Circle. Tuesday night. • • • a expect to live through the summer months. income would be distinctive. • • * * THE GOLDEN EAGLET TROOP, Spain, is death spread with such a careless hand. • • * * Yes, life is eheap over there in China. Many a man has been killed A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE I THE GOLDEN EAGLET Troop, Girl Scouts, held a tea party at Scientist said to have devised the Harding avenue fire house, lor something that wasn't worth a Chinese dollar. But our Distinguished About Juvenile Delinquents Ladies' Auxiliary of the Kens-, new kind of arithmetic prob- Girl Scouts, participated in the Adventurer of the day—Milton Weaver of New York City—saw the time bey Protection Fire Company; ably got the idea from those in- Held meeting held last week. Sunday. once when his life wasn't worth two cents. Happening to meet, by chance, the other day a police was held Monday night at the; come tax lawyers Roosevelt is The girls won awards in knot ty- That was In February, 1933. Milt Weaver was In (ho United officer from a large city, we were interested in his remarks firehouse. I chasing. ing. THE ROSARY SOCIETY OF ST. States Marine corps then, and the Marines were stationed in Shang- about juvenile violators of the laws of the land. • * * • • * • Cecelia's church will hold a hai protecting' our nationals and the International Settlement dur- MRS. STEPHEN FACZAK AND ing: the fighting that went on between the Chinese and tho Jap- children and Mrs. Anna Cheega Research workers at Cornell MRS. LILLIAN SMITH VISITED strawberry festival in the near This officer admitted that his State had no adequate pro- gave a pig nervous prostration. future. anese. gram for juvenile delinquents but declared that he had not of Smith street, visited Mr. and It's likely they took the hog for friends in Staten Island Mon- hesitated to set-up his own scheme of "unofficial parole" Mrs. Stephen Tommy, of New a Sunday drive. day. • • • • Along the Shores of Soochow Creek. Brunswick, recently. ; * * • • MR. AND MRS. GORDON GILL Says Milt: "You probably remember the little dug-out we Marlnti ! • * • for boys and girls running against the law for the first • • • • and family of Harding avenue Reports show a total of 15,- WILLIAM NEWMAN HAS RE- built and all the warlike atmosphere that surrounded us along Soochow time, that he made it perfectly clear to them that they THE KEASBEY PROTECTION 000,000 words testimony were turned to his home in Massachu- were New York visitors over creek?" And Milt is right about that. I sure do. I spent a lot of time were not getting out of their misdeed entirely and that it Fire Company met Monday night taken on the court reform bill. setts after visiting his parents, the weekend. down there when the fighting was going on over in the Native City, and If would count against them heavily if they failed to mend at the firehouse with the newly Bui that includes duplicates Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newman, • a • • I saw Milt I'd probably remember him, too, for I talked with a lot of those their ways. elected president, Joseph Pars-; after the first 500. of Juliette street. THE ISELIN ROD AND GUN boys who garrisoned that dug-out and stood guard along the creek. Milt's • * • a club will hold a public card adventure, though, is one thing I missed, and I'm glad Milt has given ma He was of the opinion that only a few of our young peo- Isabel Jewel is getting provoked THE GREEN STREET FIREMEN party at the V. F. W. headquar- a second chance at it—a second chance to put in on the wire and tell It to because she has appeared in forty the world. • • ple are to be blamed entirely for their mistakes, that most Who Knows? will hold their annual carnival ters on the Lincoln highway to- of them are misled by older persons and that well-planned tilms without being kissed in any on July 28, 29 and 30. night. It was a cold morning—that one in February—and Milt was patrolling o£ them. • • • • his post along Soochow creek. Outside the walls of U\e International Set- programs for boys and girls should center upon athletics 1. Will the Government help Ricardo Cortez claims that his tlement a furious battle was going on between Japanese troops and Chi- and properly supervised amusements. an unemployed person find a job? jties for the last fourteen years MR. AND MRS. EDWARD Gross- JULIAN ANDER, OF PENN nese soldiers. Refugees were seeking safely in the Settlement by the man entertained the Iselin Ger- State college, is spending the Every town and city, regardless of size, lias among its ^ . installment buying in-lhaVe L.ost him thousand, but they weren't allowed to enter at night. The patrols along a man-American Society recently. summer vacation at the home of the boundaries had strict orders not lo let anyone enter before six a. m., problemb s the age-old puzzle of straying youth. It can be j 3*" HO'W much does the "sweet NOTICE Take notice that Louis Varady in- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David but all niglit long terror-stricken Chinese refugees—many of whom faced with intelligence only if there is an intelligent study;tooth" cost the American people tends to apply to tlie Committee men of "GOING MODERN" A THREE- Ander of Oak Tree road. couldn't pass the inspection at the bridges—kept trying to force their of each local situation. No community needs outside ex- • per year, llie Township of Woodbridge for a way through the patrols and get in behind Si-ttJemc'iit walls. 4 How does the plenary retail consumption license for .perts or vast financial outlays to make progress locally. - °"*put premises situated at Ford Avenue, •WASHINGTON LETTEE- It was about five In the morning when Milt saw a sampan, average working man compare Fords, N. J. About the only things needed are an interest in youth, a Objections, if any, should be ma:le loaded with Chinese, making Its way across the creek. Imme- with 1929? immediately in willing to B. J. Duni- diately Milt shouted to them to go back, but on they came until belief that the race can be improved through its young- 5. How many passengers use &&.». Township Clerk, of the Township Townsend Clubs Look to National of Woodbndge. New Jersey. the nose of the boot touched the shore. Then Milt Baw he was In people and a willingness to give some time and thought to the air lines? (Signed) LOUIS VARADY. for an argument—miiybe even a little trouble. But If he'd known the peculiar problems that exist. 6. What supports the 4,200 foot Ford Avenue, Convention for New Impetus Fords, N. J. how much trouble it was going to ba, he'd h»ve sounded the alarm span of the Golden Gate bridge BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT and called out the guard before he tried to do anything else about recently opened in California? NOTICE Take notice that the M. E. M. Hold- WASHINGTON — Those hope- ting members lor 25 cents a year it. Governor Lowden's Example! 7. How does present farm in- .Ing Company intends to apply to tho " fuls who look to Dr. Town- dues, instead of the S2 officially As the boat touched shore Milt stepped aboard aad began telling the come compare with pre-depres-" Committoemen of the Township of send for the panacea for old age required, he published a severe cootie who ran it to turn around and go back. "I had to do this In sign lan- We have been amazed at the ability of newspaper writ- ) Woodbridge for a plenary retail con- sion years? sumption license for premises situated problems are encouraged by the reproof: guage," Milt lays, "because the coolie, apparently, didn't understand era politicians and experts to spend a week or two in a for- 8. What is the largest fossil at 747 King George Road, Fords. N. J. thought that the third national "And these Townsend Club English. The coolie appeared to be doing what I told him. He was try- 3 Objections, if any. should be made eign country and come home with information enough to,?™? } found in the immediately in writing to B. J. Duni- convention of Townsendites to be members—who pay half a cent ing to swing the boat around when a small tugboat came along and United States? gan. Township Clerk, of the Township held here late in July may give a week to the support of the rammid Into his lampan. At the same time it pushed the sampan out answer all questions about all the problems that beset the of Woodbridge. New Jersey. the movement new impetus. Townsend movement — expect 9. Does the Soviet Union claim (Signed): into the middle of the stream, making it imposiible for me to Jump nation visited. the entire Arctic region? M. E. M. HOLDING COMPANY Dr. Townsend and his devoted Dr. Townsend and the Townsend ashore again." We have been somewhat skeptical of their 'dope because 10. What are the total assets of •MICHAEL, YANOVSKY. President. followers have not been very clubs to put over a national pro- And then, all ol a sudden, the demeanor ol the ChinsBe in the boat 7-17 King George Road, gram which will bring them an we have observed the same gang at work in the United the Ford Motor Company? Fords. N. J. Well pleased by recent develop- changed. A few lecondu before Milt had represented authority, with a ments. income for life after 60." guard of Boldiere at his call. Now, out there in the middle of the stream States, where they are never able to correctly dope out on In an attempt to borrow • • * he was alone—helpless—and darned well those Chinese knew it. They election, a dog race or a baseball pennant fight. Never- CAN'T PUMP WITHOUT $5,000,000 on his personal prom- T^HE reports of Roosevelt's com- began swarming toward him, babbling, gesticulating, threatening. theless, the habit persists, but there are hints that a bright- issory notes for loans of $10 and x mittee of six, sent to Europe Milt saw what was ooming—saw that he had one chance to er day dawns. up, Dr. Townsend encountered to study the co-operative move- get away, and that was to jump aboard the tugboat. He turned the opposition of the Securities ment there, seem to have stimu- Uward it, and then a thing happened that put him completely at For example, former overnor Frank O. Lowden, of Illi- Exchange Commission. The lated co-operative activity in the the mercy of the occupants of the sampan. nois, recently spent six weeks in Europe, where he took a commission explained that any- capital. As he turned toward the tug, a puff ol smoke, full of flno biU ot coal cure at Baden-Baden. Now, Mr. Lowden, if you know his one who offered notes to the Newest Washington co-op is flew straight In his eyes. He was blinded! past record, had ta have some sense to get where he went. public for more than $100,000, the Rochdale restaurant for It was only for a few moments, but during those few moments of came under the securities act and which more than 100 persons blindness Milt experienced the worst fear of his whole life. The natives, What does he tell inquiring reporters upon his return to would have to file an application have subscribed to shares of seeing him helpless, rushed him—and a man that gets mobbed by a crowd this country? Well, says he, while he stayed on a "fairly for registration. stock. It opened at a central spot of Chinese natives has darned little chance of getting out aU>«. high mountain" there wasn't much he could see "in the Bitterness over this incident near the State Department, Inte- Desperate Fight on the Sampan. way of conditions economic and political." partially dictated the answer of rior Department, WPA, PWA, Townsend clubs throughout the SEC, the Social Security Board, "They came at me with bamboo sticks," says Milt, "trytng And, brothers and sisters who read what is printed, this country that they would hold a and is already so popular it is to push me overboard into the filthy waters of the cre«k. t is about the correct answer for all returning; travellers to national convention this summer turning away patrons. knew I wai doomed If I !et them pet me into the water, for oac« give to inquisitive newspaper men hunting copy. More im- in Washington's Powhatan ho- Washington has a co-op gro- I was iu It they would push me under am! hold me there until tel, which is located directly cery store, a co-op fashion shop, I drowned, t blew my whistle for help. I had a pistol in a holster portant, it reflects the truth. across Pennsylvania avenue from about 88 co-op credit unions, a at my hip, but I couldn't Bee to shoot it. But I also carried a baton the SEC. co-op insurance agency. While —like a policeman'* nightstick—and I began swinging ft around Woodbridge Township will improve as fast as its peo- The doctor notified all those hundreds of sub-executives in my Head as best 1 could." who had already advanced him New Deal agencies are giving Milt »ays he doesn't know how he managed to stay on bis ieet all ple progress and this means every individual. money that unless they wished to time and effort to these enter- through the hullabaloo. He could feel bamboo polep poking at him. have him keep it as a gift, their prises, there seems to be no rea- and he could feel that his own slick was doing aoroa damage, tog^ lor People who live in glass houses are able to walk bare- loans would be returned. En- son to believe at this time that every once In a while It came in contact with something that felt like a headed in the sun. thusiastic response to this an- the administration will officially coolie's fcead. But little by little he was being forced back toward the nouncement from individual promote consumer co-operatives, edge of the sampan. members and clubs has taken the as some business men have Milt was getting desperate. Another step or two and he'd be over- form of from $10 to $100 gifts. feared. board. He w«i thinking of drawing his pistol and firing blindly into the BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY When Dr. Townsend originally The new restaurant may be mob, when suddenly he heard English voices on the bank, mixed in asked for S5.000,000 in loans to taken as a model of co-operative with the native shouting and cursing. And if thybrother be waxen poor and fallen in decay be secured by his personal notes, planning. It operates on Roch- That itopped the coolies. A minute before, Milt had been a lone, with thee; then thou shalt relieve him: yea, though he be he said, "My personal assets at dale co-operative principles, sells haled foreign devil. Now ha was backed by authority ey;vn. They put this time, aside from the Town- shares of stock at $5, limits pur- the beat back to shore, and Mill was helped ashore by English police- a stranger, or a sojoumer; that he may live with thee. send National Weekly which is chases to 4Q shares a member, al- men and a few of his ov/n pals, the American Marines. They gave W\\\ Take no usury of him, or increase; but fear thy God; already pledged to the Townsend lows but one vote a member, can first aid treatment for his eyes, and for the cuts and bruises he had re- that thy brother may live with thee. movement, are about $500." pay a maximum 4 per cent divi- ceived, and Milt says he was mighty doggone glad to get his feet back When J. W. Brinton, manager dend on shares, returns most of on the ground of the International Settlement where jjood old American. Thou shalt not give him thy money upon usurt, not lend of the weekly, discovered recent- the profits to patrons and pays British and French law and order were In force and life was worth more him thy victuals for increase.-Leviticus; Chapter 25, 35-37. ly that some clubs were admit- union wages. than a couple of plugged Chinese pennies. )RDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1937 PAGE FIVE

AT RAHWAY AT EMPIRE THEATRE AT LIBERTY THEATRE, ELIZABETH TAGE s AND SCREEN, RAHWAY THEATRE, Rahway. audiences in happy spirits, "No- A brilliant dramatic cast that is body's Baby," the Hal Roach-M- uy Siurs fuui Muni and'^~M comedy feature, which open- bring me vivid'ec^ attn e Theatre, will un- L-uataciers OL "ine Wo-doubtedly go down in motion pic- man 1 LO me scieen at theture annals as the lirst feature ol ar> ideal comedy team, Patsy Kel- nanway. in a it^ is Lows Hay- Iy anandd ^Lydidia RobRoberti^U- . waia wnu guinea wiae-spread It is insane, ridiculous comedy of a decidedly desirable variety. Fun lor splendid screen diddl dbl i F K-riormances since he leTt'the I and foolishne^ h the keynote of siage. Others are uolin CUve, Ow- every situation- Tne dialogue, char en Uavis, Jr., Donald Barry, acterization and action are m ac- teiii Kisaon, Wany Albright, Ma- cord with the tempo of the picture. ay ^tinstian-s, Achian Morris, Min- • or Watson and Paul Guilt'oyie and FORUM THEATRE, Metuchen. Viuce Barnet. ' il is wilh paiaonable pride that Another aemonstration ol thtiiVlanaKer Jforgione 01 the Forum A scene from "Charlie Chan at the Olympics" now lhealre Robert Taylor and Jean Harlow in "Personal Property" versatile talent Oi Jean Harlow | » ^cuchen, announces tne playing at the Liberty Theatre. The Hotcha-Topsa of Musicals—"Wake Up and Live" itoberi Taylor was made evi- ^ree-Oay showing of -Wake Up .tional headache to Charles Rug- now playing at the Empire Theatre dent at the Rahway Theatre last and Live" this coming Sunday, screen career. Monday and Tuesday, June 13, 14 In "Wake Up and Live*' in gles' frustrated sweetheart. The LD3ERTY THEATRE, Elizabeth, .ley, Jack Hanley, Lyda Roberta night in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's which she appears with those feud plot is developed so that it can Exciting chases, dramatio clash-land Rosina Lawrence playing the delightful new romantic comedy, and lo. Classed by critics as the es, dashes of comedy and a piq-j leads, and Mischa Auer as the vil- most enjoyable musical show of ing fellows, Walter Winchell and i stand on its own feet as a comedy. •'Personal Propeity." Ben Bernie, are featured Patsy!The surrounding glamour that thelljant love story which serves as alianli . LLaurel and Hardy are also in The late Miss Harlow and Tay-the season, "Wake Up and Live" the picture for a short time as well pokes fun at broadcasting through Kelly, New Sparks, Jack Haley, j musical portions give it makes • romantic sauce, are the ingredients lor are teamed £or the first time Grace Bradley, Walter Catlett, "Turn Off the Moon'" a must on'of Columbia's latest concoction of a .number of other well-known and their collaboration is distinct- a star-studded cast of entertainers and notables, foremost of which Leah Ray, Joan Davis, Douglas your picture list. entertainment "Counterfeit Lady"'!Payers. ly a success. They .have the addi- a t theLlbert Theat Hollywood Highlights Fowley and Miles Mander. are Ben Bernie and Walter Winch- •It remained for a young girl see- . >" f - .

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MAKES NEST OF VALUABLES ^T»rfi Knoxville, Term. — The loss of -?&sn& stamps and currency from a draw- er in the postoffice puzzled clerks and inspectors a lot until frag- REG'LAR FELLERS Tommy Bites—But Wot Un A I art £Sy Ciene liyrnes ments of stamps left in the drawer gave them a clue. Under the draw- er, snuggled in a bed of $26 worth of stamps and four $5 bills were Mrs. Mouse and her family. BOY 12, STABS 3 So Baltimore, Md. — When a group Will 60 \H ftH f»y of companions resented his throw- 0»*E tvK «SWE \T ing sand in a girl's face, a 12-ycar TO yog old boy became enraged and stab- bed three boys before they could escape from him. All three were taken to the hospital for treat- ment, i MINISTER DIES TO SAVE SON Stonington, Me. — Rev. John R. Bartlett, 28, suffered fatal burns when he attempted to save his 16- months-old son from their burning All (American NCWB Features. Inc.) kitchen. Starting fire in the kitch- en stove with kerosene, the minis- ter set the oil can on the back of THE BATTLING BROWNS LUKEANOMSSUKC FAMOUG TROUBLE MAKERS the stove and was feeding the baby when the kerosene exploded, He uueMT oar showering the father and child A/sifc. p|TCH€b HIS with flames. He succeeded in car- cv-i ~me BAMKS op rying the child into the yard and THIS callapsed, falling back into the flaming kitchen where he perish- ed. TRIPLETS FOLLOW 4 SETS OF TWINS Chicoutimi, Quebec. — Troubles seldom come singly for Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gagne, it seems. Par- ART OF SMORI/OQ- "THIS ents of four sets of twins. Mrs. CMARTLY simple version of the ever popular wraparound is Gagne, recently gave, birth to trip- M THE UJORLfc*- UJG. CAAi TH i ^ Pattern No. 8922. Choose any bright crisp cotton. It's de- lets, all girls. They have ten OF MO OWe MoRe 0/0f=t3RTUAiA.Te T ligned in sizes 14, 16, 18. 20, 32, 34. 36, 38, 40 and 42. children living. A e>Rit>e WHO Ciiscooe^s, AFTER s Pattern No. 8929 provides an adorable little combination set, is MARRiet>, TMAT MSB. HU-SBAAlb* frock and pantie. It's no trick at all to put this little outfit to- HAS FELLOW-FEELING gether and it's very simple to launder. Sizes are 2. 4 and 6 years. Chicago. — While Police Chief Vacation special is Pattern No. 8893, smart for sea or shore. Percy McLaughlin, of Deerfield, It's designed in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. investigated the theft of an auto- It's easy to make. mobile belonging to George Oliver FACTS YOU NEVtR KNEW!/ H. T. Elmo To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN- he was surprised to find that a STRUCTIONS fill out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION thief had stolen his car from in THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. front of his home. CP Tf4E Fill ISLAND NEW CLIPPER COJTRACT STIPULflTES FASHION BUREAU, 11-13 STERLING PLACE, Baltimore. — The new Bermuda MUETT POTATOES BROOKLYN, N. Y. Clipper of the Pan-American Air- op ways wiU carry 32 passengers and IT 19 Enclosed find cents. Please send me the patterns a useful load of 18,000 pounds, ac- ftM CXS> OSI& B^ checked below, at 15 cents each. cording to its builders, the Sikor- Pattern No. 8922 Size sky Aircraft Corporation, of Bridge port, Ccnn. It has a top speed of Pattern No. 8929 Size V about 188 miles, a cruising speed Size of approximately 163 miles per Pattern No. 8893 hour and has a total weight when Name loaded to capacity of 42,000 lbs. ^.•^t« Address Wayne, Pa.—Bringing his train THE WELL-ORKseoT^f <5EWILEMA« City State to a stop, the engineer got down, OF CPEWTCftL ftFRlCfi VJ£«S picked up a two-year-old boy who Name of this newspaper ,said he was "just resting"' on the (tracks and spanked him soundly. X

RARITAH SPORTS TOWNSHIP SPORTS

FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1937 GENE LEAHY ASSURED ALL-COUNTY POST DESPITE BARRON'S POOR RECORD TWO RUN RALLY IN FINAL INNING TO RACE AT LANGHORNE HIS .352 BATTING AVERAGE GIVES YOU'LL HAVE) TO SHOW 1 GIVES BOUND BROOK LINDYS 4 - 3 ME / HIM EDGE OVER OTHER COUNTY VICTORY OVER BONHAMTOWN NINE PLAYERS: BARRONS WIN BUT FOUR SOUTH BOUND BHOOK.—Suc- for seven hits and fanned six also. cumbin to a last inning rally th« Stryker led the Lindys in bat- BATTING AND FIELDING RECORDS Oasie Vitt, league leading Bonhamtown A. A., went down t& ling with two bingles and J. Bur- A.B. R H Ave. Po. Ass. Er,,^ Ave. defeat belore the Lindys in a sev- bely paced the Bonhamtown nine Leffler c | 48j Newark Bears manager, cer- en-inng game played at the win- 8| 17|.357j (58| 11[ 8| tainly uses plenty of strate- with a pair of hits to his credit. Leahy, ss, lb J 54| 2| 19J.352J 80j 10| 3| .989 ners diamond Sunaay. Lindys (4) gy in aiding the Bears win The Bonhamtown nine took an ab T. barcellona, ss, p | 36[ 6| 12j.388| 15| 40j 9j .859 ball games . . . Last week he early lead, lost it but again regain- Lerch, lb . 3 Pochek, 3b j 3| 2j 1|.333| 0| 3j Ojl.000 pulled the rare feat of base- ed it before finally losing out in Stryker, 3b 3 Pocklembo, If j 38| 7] 11J.289| 13J Oj Ojl.000 ball when he 'yanked' the the final inning. The final score Jackson, If 3 Voelker, rf, lb 36l 3j .913 was 4-3. Van Doren, ss 3 2| 9J.250J 21| 0j batter, who had two strikes The Aces tallied once in the op- Lehnert, cf _... 3 — BECAUSE WINM 15 Gyenes, cf, 3b 49| 8| 12[.245| 22j 5j .885 and one ball on him, and sub ening frame but lost the lead when Frederickson, 2b -... 3 PROM MISSOURI. Korzowski c, rf 30j 2[[ 7|.233| 14J [ Ojl.000 stituted another batter in his ihe Lindys tallied tw\e in their Zackeru, rf 1 Karnas, 2b 51j 9| 11.216| 33[ 22| 7| .887 place . . . This ruse worked half of the inning. Successive Hageman, p 3 Ballinger, cf 5j 0| 1J.200J 1| 01 2| .333 and the pitcher walked the singles by Lerch, Stryker, Jackson xSidney 1 J. Barcellona, 3b 26| 4j 5|.193l 10| 31 .850 new batter giving the Bears and Van Doren produced the two Simoncelli, c ...~ 2 .863 runs in the first frame. Chaplar, p .... | 171 1| 31-1771 4| the victory . . . Well, you The losers tied up the scor- with Totals „ „.-. 23 .925 have to be smart to coach 4 7 Smith, p, rf | 411 4| 7J.1711 27[ a one-run outburst in the third Bonhamtown A. A. (3) Wasilek, lb 1 7J M.U3| 14 .938 those teams. and took a momentary lead in the ab Z\ M sixth when Patrick, who got on Messerole, 3b 4 richwenzer, p | 0| 0J oj.oooi 0 0| • • • • • Ellis, p 1 1| oj.oooj 0 01 Max Schmeling is now first after being hit by the pitcher, J. Burbely, cf 4 0J was sacrificed to second ajid tal- George, rf - 2 Czewczyk, p, as [ 4j 0|.000| 01 on his way back to Ger- lied on a single by Hooker. B. Mryan, rf 3 many and he isn't carry- In the fateful seventh, Lehnert Patrick, ss 2 WOODBRIDGE.—The Woodbridge High School Bar- ing bruises from his 'phan- was safe on first when Patrick Kalman, p 2 tom' fight with Champion bobbled his hard grounder. Fred- Hooker, c 3 rans closed their 1937 baseball season last Friday by bow- Jim Braddock . . . He col- rickson flied out but Ernie Sidney, Mellbloom, lb 2 CONCEDED THE ing to the Perth Amboy Panthers by a 4-1 count to give pinch hitting for Zacheru, slash- Sulliman, 2b 3 WORLD'S DIRT them a record of four wins and nine losses for the season. lected the forfeit money ed out a two base hit to send Leh- THE *Mi6Hry MITE' IS JUST A TRACK SPEED With the formation of a Central Jersey League for the first and agreed to fight the n-ert across the plate with the tying Totals 25 3 5 HBAO TALLER THAN HIS TWO KING/ time this year, great expectations were held that the Bar- winner of the Braddock run. He scored the winning run a xBatted for Zackeru in 7th. HAHKTNSOM CHAMPIONSHIP COPS. Louis fight 'which will be moment later on a one bagger by Bonhamtown 101 001 0—3 rons would cop the title but they lapsed in all but one of Simoncelli. Lindys - 200 000 2—4 the league tilts and took possession of the cellar position held in Chicago on June Hageman, a converted backstop, Two base hits Stryker, Sidney. 22 ... It loo&ks pretty hurled a fine game for the win- Stolen bases: Van Doren, Lehnert in the final standings. doubtful that Schmelling ners and limited the Aces to five and J. Burbely. Sacrifice hits: Kal a rartK Chaplar earnea the high- will ever have a chance to hits while triking out six. Kalman, man. Struck out by Hageman, 6; est average for the pitchers tiy CLARA BARTONS Bonhamtown .hurler, was nicked by Kalman 6. Umpire Simoncelli. winning two games anu lusmg iwu regain his crown though. ior a .000 average, mail bnui.ii, mt * v a • right nanaer, liu quite a DIL OI BEATEN BY PARK The Woodbridge Field iougn IUCK on the mouna ana won Club, ala Lattanziomen, base MISS JEAN KREGER AND ARTHUR out two games wruie dropping six ball players are certainly decisions lor a ."-JDO average. Tony JAY-VEESJ TO 2 >fer,iH HIS uarcellona lost his only start as a pounding the apple . .. Good HIGHLAND PARK.—The High- BILLY COULD SHOW A KANSAS COMPUMNED Aecvr mounasman to account for the thir hitting combined with nods KNIES CAPTURE SILVER TROPHIES DUST 5T&RM teen games. land Park Jay-Vee nine gained re- from Lady Luck have given ON THE venge for an earlier defeat when the Field Clubbers a seven iiiugene Leahy started the season they trimmed the Clara Barton IN METROPOLITAN SHOOT SUNDAY PWA RECREATION LEAGUE as a lirst baseman and wound up combine 6 to 2 behind the one-hit game winning streak covering the shortstop post. His pitching of Bill Giles. The game How long it will last no one SCHEDULE OF GAMES FOR WOODBRIDGE.—The Woodbridge High School arch- WOODBRIDGE FIELD CLUB RALLIES THE COMING WEEK .352 batting average earned him was played on the winner's dia- knows but everyone would second place in Die iinal standings mond Monday. ery team, under the guidance of Mrs. McCarthy, brought jwith Ai Leiller, plucky backstop, like to know what perked back more distinctive laurels from the tournaments Sun- Monday, June 14 The Parkers forged to the front | taking the honors with a .357 aver- in the initial inning with a one- them up ... Three weeks ago day when Miss Jean Kreger won second place in the TO DOWN NIXON NITRATION CLUB Green Raiders vs. Hungarian C. C. age, i^eahy banged out the most Whie Owls vs. Cyclones run spurt. They added another the were ready to disband. Junior Girl competition and Arthur Knies finished first in hits during the season, getting lone tally "in the second and push- * • • • the boy's junior event in the annual spring metropolitan • * • • twenty-nine in fifty-four trips to ed a brace of runs across the plate Sports in Woodbridge archery tournament held in Hempstead State Park, L. I. 9 TO 5 FOR SIXTH STRAIGHT WIN Tuesday, June 15 the plate. in the third with the aid of a three KAKlTArJ TO v\ JNSHIP.—stag- Mackey, 3b 4 0 0 Wolnies vs. Kelly All Stars Tony Barcellona, Joe Barcellona base hit by Vandervcer. took A setback Sunday Both archers received silver lov- ing scoring rallies i-n the late in- Cyclones vs. Jo Jo's nings of tneir game with the Nixon Genovese, lb 3 12 and John Korzowski poled out the The Bartons tallied their two with most of the games ing cups for their remarkable Fred's Tavern vs. Comets only homers registered by the Bar- being rained out . . . That .Nitration .nine, toe woodbridge F. T. -Lattanzio, If 3 0 0 Fords Bar Flies vs, Highlanders runs In the fourth frame on three showing and Mrs. McCarthy also C. won a 9-6 victory and posted J. Lattanzio, rf 2 2 1 rons. Seven triples and sixteen miscues and a walk by the Park- makes it tough on the RECREATION Bombers vs. Fords Royals doubles were included in the 116 ers. The lone hit off Giles pitching showed the team that she was al- Uieir sixth straight win. The game Totals 31 9 10 sports writers ... I guess so a good archer by capturing u was played on the Tally-Ho neld Wednesday, June 16 hits made by the Priscomen dur- came in the sixth inning when I will take a vacation if it trophy for shooting the most ar- NEWS Saturday afternoon. Nixon Co. (5) Cadets vs. Mawbey Heights ing the year. Horvath banged out a single to rains next weekend. rows in a target. Uoiden hurled the Field Club to ab Dukes vs. Avenel Indians The record: mar a perfect game. WOODBK1DGE victory with a fine iour-hit per- Jacobs, rf 3 Wildcats vs. Black Sox Wood, Opp. Hanson wetn the route for the * • • • The junior entrants displayed Bartons and limited the winners splendid accuracy ajid stamina in lorm.an.ee and. struck out five men Sovar, 2b 4 • • • • 2 iryington 4i The Recreation baseball i)o£ Show in the seven inning contest. Ductash Thursday, June 17 lto six nitg but two oI them going winning their awards. They com- Nemeth, 3b 3 9 Thos. Jefferson 5 for extra bases Vandefveer rap_ league competition got off to peted in the junior American started on the mound for the Nix- Allie, c, p"...- 2 Mayfair B. C. vs. Internationals 2 South River 8 a flying start last week and The annual dog show held at the on Club but was relieved in tne Dudash, p, lb 4 Lincolns vs. Comets ped out a triple and Pavlics poled round held in the morning and the vVooaDnage playground Tuesday Guiffre, lb, c 3 Carteret 4 a home run out in the second. all of the teams are now bat- junior Metropolitan round held in seventh by Allie. The Lattanzio- 3 Dalina's Tavern vs. Fee's Confec. 13 St. Mary's 1 evening, June a, was a complete men combed the oiferings of the Lee, cf 3 Hopelawn Sweepers vs. Bagdi's Highland Park (6) ting it out hot and heavy . the afternoon and received their success. 170 individuals witnessed 13 New Brunswick 9 ab awards for the total point score of two hurlers for a total oi ten Matusz, ss 2 Busters vs. Buddies A. C. r h Sam ioe, recreation supervi- the snow m wnich mere were ap- 4 Bound Brook 5 Clementi, 3b 4 1 0 both rounds. bingles. Vincz, If 2 3 sor, is well pleased with the proximately 15 entries. The win- Friday, June 18 South River 6 Kahn, ss, 2b 3 0 1 The Woodbridge team will trav- ners were; Best looKing aog: 1st, The Nixon combine took an ear- 2 Carteret 7 setup and he should receive el to Mount Vernon, New York Totals 26 5 4 Dux vs. Woodbridge F. C. Berman, If 3 1 1 entered tty Buuny Hyman; 2nd, ly lead by bunching hits in ihe W. F. C 000 213 3—9 Mawbey Heights vs. Anchor Boys 3 Perth Amiboy 9 credit for the work he has Sunday to compete in the tourna- emered by Francis J uiian and. ird, nrsl LWO innings to score three 9 St. Mary's _ 2 Giles, p 3 0 0 ment being held there. Miss Kreg- Nixon Co 210 110 0—5 Alarues vs. Cracker Jacks Pavlics, cf 3 11 done in order to make the entered oy iNancy Wight. Smalles, runs. They added single tallies in Home run, J. Lattanzio. Three 5 New Brunswick 14 er and Arthur Knies are looked dog, entered by Hum Braun. Lar- the fourth and fifth frames to com 1 Perth Amboy 4 Elder, lb 3 0 0 league possible. upon to bring back more honors to base hits, Genovese, Dudash. Two Malthaner, c 2 2 1 * • • • gest dog, entered by Virginia plete tneir scoring. The Wood- base hit, Dudash. Base on balls off Saturday, June 19 the Barron avenue school from this Wight. Best trained dog, Boston bridge clan tallied two counters in Ramblers vs. Deans 69 78 Jones, 2b, ss 2 11 Leroy Simonsen landed meet. Golden, 6; off Dudash, 1; Allie, 1. bull, entered by Jean Scully. Most the fourth, one in the fifth and dash, 1; Allie 1. Umpire, Radios. Vanderveer, rf 3 0 1 his hooks on a nice scholar comical aog, entered .by Hita Ryan took the lead in the sixth with a Struck out by Golden, 5; by Du- ship to Bar den town Mili- and thoroughbred entered by Wil- three run splurge. They added an- Totals 28 6 ii liam Moore. Miss (Jora Houser other trio of runs in the seventh Clara Barton (2) tary Academy and will en- ginia Nickenig; most life-like doll WOODBRIDGE FIELD CLUB RALLIES ab r h ter the school in Septem- TOPSY NUT CLUB wishes to thank the two parents to assure them the victory. who acted as judges in this dog Zick banged out three hits to —Ruth Jacobsen and Anna Hasko. Benko, 2b „ 2 0 0 ber . . . Very few scholar- show and also the parents who pace the Field Club in batting and • • • • Lagenhol, 2b 2 0 0 showed such keen interest in the IN LATE INNINGS TO DOWN SOUTH Milscik, ss - 3 10 ships are given out each RALLIES TO TIE Dudash hit safely twice to lead the ISELIN PLAYGROUND year and Leroy, who is a show. losers. Joe Lattanzio drove out a Horvath, 3b 3 11 The attendance at the Iselin D. Giles, lb 2 0 0 three sport man, considers On June 22 a pet show will be home run to contribute to the scor Playground proves beyond all ing. RiVER GAELS AT AVENEL SUNDAY Herezko, If „ 2 0 0 himself fortunate in roceiv AMBOY ALPINES held at the Woodbridge play- doubt that Hyde Park is the logical Marschnick, lb 10 0 ground for all other animals. W. F. C. (9) location of this activity. Approxi- WOODBRIDGE. — The Wood- This Sunday the Field Club will ing one. bridge Field Club turned a sure oppose the Sayreville Polish Cad- Annison, rf 10 0 • m • • PORT READING.—The Topsy * « • » ab mately 100 children attend daily Nut Club of Port Reading and the ^ I and the new swings have proven defeat into a thrilling victory Sun- ets at the Avenel Seco diamond at Maginese, cf _ 2 0 0 The mighty South River Rope Skipping Golden, p 4 1 day when they staged a five-run Quadrochhi, cf 10 0 Perth Amboy Alpine Field Club Merwin, 2b 4 1 very popular. The sand box and 3 o'clock. Arrangements are being nine, who swept aside all of On June 17 at 7 P. M., a rope 11 rally in the sixth inning to tie the made for a game at one o'clock Mezey, c 3 0 0 played a five-inning game before Kosci, cf 3 see-saws draw their share of play the opp.rwtion in the county, the contest was called because of skipping contest will be held for score and went ahead in the ninth also. Hanson, p 3 0 0 Zick, c 4 and softball is extensively indulg- frame to post another tally to win took a 7-2 shellacking in rain with the score tied at three all girls between 10-12 years of F, Lattanzio, ss 4 ed in, the field offering space to Mackey took batting honors for all. The game was played Sunday age. All girls who wish to enter j their seventh straight game. The Totals „... 27 2 1 their first game of the Great- accommodate two games at the final score of the game was 8-7 the Field Club with three bingles at the Port Reading field. the contest are asked to register Scavenger Hunt same time. The proposed out of five trips to the plate and er Newark Tourney . . . Nut- with one of the supervisors in volley and it was played on the Avenel The Amboy nine forged to the Winners in the weekly scaveng- ball and soft ball leagues are al- Seco diamnd. Dabicowski led the losers with 3 ley was the team that admin- front eaxly in the game and held a charge. Prizes will be awarded to er hunt are as follows: 1st, Marion ready getting many entries and the hits. istered the beating and they three run lead in the fourth in- the winners. Dinkens; 2nd, Joseph Simone and tennis tourney will be under way Joe "Yoke" Gynes, Barron third Wood. F. C. (8) I'M A KEEN scored all of their runs in the ning but the Nutters rallied to tie > * • • 3rd, Rita Van Pelt. by June 22. baseman, proved his prowess as a ab up the contest 'before the rain put Sand Modeling twirler by doing relief duty ior Elek, cf _ 4 first inning . . . Soroka com- • • • • FINDS NOTE IN BOTTLE an end to any further competition. The winners in the weekly sand FORDS PLAYGRAUND WORKER! plained of a sore arm at the The game will be replayed laer. "Ace" Lattanzio and received credi Merwin, rf, 3b 4 last minute and Blaska was modeling contest conducted at the A sand modeling contest was Lake Worth, Fla.—While playing Kukula was on the mound for Woodbridge Playground, under the held Tuesday night at the Fords it for the victory. Ace started onJMervin,'lb' 5 0 given the mound assignment. on the beach, L. D. Wright, a the mound for the homesters but;Mackey, 2b ..._ 5 Port Reading and limited the vis- supervision of Miss Cora Houser, Playground under the supervision youngster, found a bottle with a was driven from the box in the|Geynes, 3b, p _... 4 The Woodbridge high itors to three hits, while Krilla, are as follows: Most original—Ar- of Mrs. Marie Stephano. The win- note inside which had been thrown fourtwa hd iafte r fbein g thnicke b d foi r h j Lattanzio' , ss 3 the Amboy pitcher, was nicked for thur Kovacs and Fred Dimok. ners were as follows: Largest pro- runs and six hits. "Yoke" went iniMayeriMayer, c - 4 1 school archery team has six. Triples by Horvath and Ce- into the water by a fishing party. ._ 4 Most perfect piece of work—Whit- j, George Yanik; 2nd, Tes- On opening the bottle to read the from his third base post and lim-!T!T. LattanzioLat , If 1 0 been outstanding every bro, aided the visitors in scoring man Dimock. Most artistic piece of sie Mako and 3rd, Eleanor Zalar. ited the losers to five hits and one Voelker, If 3 their three runs. note the boy was surprised to find run for the remainder oi the game. year since its formation work—Shirley Rees and Ruth Most artistic project—1st, Albert it signed by L- D. Wright, of New J. Lattanzio, p, rf 1 and at least one member Braun. Two mothers acted as the Nelson; 2nd, Gloria Sunshine and York. Trailing by five runs, the Club- Samuel O. Dunn, editor. The Rail- judges. 3rd, Anthony Horvath and Francis bers tied the score in the sixth and Totals _ 33 8 9 of the team captures a cup took the lead in the seventh with way Age: Zalar. "OLDEST MOTHER" DEAD S. R. Gaels (7) each year for the team . . . "We are drifting toward state A doll show will be held at the a one-run outburst. The Gaels ab Handcraft Claas rallied in the eighth to again tie Miss JeaJn Kreger placed socialism." Fords Playground on Thursday Memphis, Tenn.—Mrs. Mary N. Seppi, cf 5 second last week in the The weekly meeting of the hand evening, June 17 at 7 p. m. Rice, to whom a survey accorded the count but the Lattanziomen craft class was held on Tuesday chalked up the winning run in the Parks, lb 5 Met. tourney and Arthur Reports about the Casey the title of "oldest mother in the Zalena, p, 2b 5 Knies, the only male mem- afternoon under the direction of SEWAREN PLAYGROtJND United States," died on May 29, at ninth. baseball team have been Miss Houser. The children finish- A doll show was held at the Se- Dabicowski, ss 6 ber of the team, placed the age of 105. Her formula for Gyenes fanned eleven men in Domke, 3b 5 shrouded with mystery . . . ed their book marks, and plans waren Playground under the sup- longevity was: "Take things easy. the five innings he worked and is- first in the boys shoot . . . In fact no one will mention were discussed for the next class ervision of Miss eVronica Banas, Be natural. Do what you want to sued two bases on balls. Zukowski Iannotta, c 5 Even Mrs. McCarthy, the anything about the team ex- which will be held on Wednesday part-time assistant supervisor. and don't have mean things in started for the Gaels and had the Balog, rf ..._ 4 coach, wins her share of cept Cacciola, the coach, and afternoon at 4 P. M., instead of The awards were as follows: Old- your heart. Always find the better situation well in hand for five in- Chando, If 5 Treet Tuesday as previously scheduled. est doll—Ruth Jacobsen; smallest side of things to look at." nings but a lapse in the sixth and ^^b M at ^^h ••• ^^k ^- the laurels in competition all he says is that he is trying The children will next make vases Zukowski, p, 2b 4 10 for older contestants. doll—June Olsen; biggest doll— had to be replaced by Zalens who S. R. Gaels 132 000 010—7 BLADES to organize a team. by covering jars with crepe clay. Victoria iBshop; prettiest doll, Vir- was the losing pitcher. RXAX> TKI LXADKR-JOUUfAL W. F. C 100 005 101—8 m 9m in EVEMEADY BUMS PAGE EIGHT FOHDS AND RARITAN ISHIP BEACO

pened in the past with the HOPELAWN MENU) PARK Republicans, and it con- rORDS PERSONALITIEO tributed in large measure MR. AND MRS. ANDREW NOV- SEVERAL HUNDRED PEOPLE BT KM. C. ALBKHT LAK5ON ak and daughter, Betty, of May attended the funeral services of FORDS LEGION BRIEFS SUGGESTIONS to the Republican rout, street, entertained over the I IS Ami* T*LT. A. 4-44U-J Frederick B. Peins, at his late but it has never happened weekend Mr. and Mrs. John Di- residence on Lincoln highway The Ladies Auxiliary of the was spent in commemoration of FROM to the Democrats in post enes. and sons, John and Rob- Tuesday. Interment was in Hill- Harry Hansen Post 163 American the birth of our Flag, which the Civil War history. ert, and Mrs. Joseph Kocsi and side cemetery, Metuchen. Legion held a regular meeting on;country will celebrate this coming The Merry-Makers Club of i Miss Gertrude Lindquist has re- Miss ulia Kellerman, of Bridge- • * • • Fords, met at the home of the turned to her home in Tottenville port, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday evening at the home of Monday. president, Miss Eva Friis, of Wil- LITTLE OLIVE BELLE HANKS Mrs. Carl Sundquist. An interest- after spending the weekend as the RARITAN TOWNSHIP Steven Novjik, of Newburgh, CHRISTRNSEN'S liam street. Final plans for the ann guest of Miss June Lind, of Fords-J - N. Y. of Harvey avenue, is on the sick ing programme on the story of our A nominating committee was ap- ual picnic given by the club list. Flag was enjoyed by all. A ques- pointed at this meeting by the were jtionairre On the respect to the flag * discussed. •t; MARGARET KALMAN ENTER- _ HAEL'S GREEK Unit President, Mrs. Rose S. Sun- jTHE ST MIC was tained the members of the Tree Catholic Church of Perth Am- MR. AND MRS. LOUIS KAUF-! answered by all, and the score shine. Election of officers will take . M3JS8 Alberta Dey has returned RAMBLING Ace Club at her home in Rari- boy will sponsor its first annual man of Harvey avenue, enter- of 100 per cent made. This evening place the first meeting in July. to her home in Cranbury, after tan Manor recently. George Ka- picnic this Sunday at Pfeiffer's tained Mr. and Mrs. Mezt and • • B • •pending" the weekend with Mr. rabinscak, of New street was the Grove on Florida Grove road family of Belleville recently. Charles End, Mrs. Fred Meyer, Tlie Post and Auxiliary are and Mrs. John Hawkins, of Fords. REPORTER winner of the cash prize award- for the benefit of the new • • • • • • Miss Henrietta Clausen and Mrsplannin. g a picnic to be held an Continued from page one ed by the club. Harry Ivins. Sunday June 20th at Roosevelt V * • • church which has recently been i MR. AND MRS. PIERCE C. Akin, Mrs. Julia Dudash and daugh- • • * • completed and blessed. Music Mrs. Ivins was also named dele- Park. ter, Helen, of 3 3Henry street, and THE REGULAR MEETING OF for dancing will b? furnished by of Bound Brook, Miss Margaret the exception of Senator the Ladies' Auxiliary o£ Raritan Ritthaler and George Ritthaler. gate to the County Legion meeting Mrs. Helen Bartha, of Bonham- a popular orchestra. The picnic of Cedar street, visited Johnlat Metuchen on June 30. There will be a social game this town, left Saturday for an ex- Wheeler, belong to the Engine Co., No. 2 was held conservative wing of the Tuesday night at the firehouse will begin at 1 o'clock. Tickets may Keiley, on Sunday at the Fort i An invitation to Junior Auxil- evening at the homo of Mrs. Ben- tensive trip to British Columbia, on Amboy avenue, Clara Barton be obtained from any officer of Jay hospital, on Governors Is. iary members to attend the county jamin Sunshine on King George's Canada. party. Senator Wheeler section. Mrs. John Kalman, presi the church. picnic on June 24 at Linwood Road, proceeds to be given to the • • • * Auxiliary. The committee in i has always been regarded dent of the auxiliary, conducted MRS. JOSEPH STRAKA, MISS Grove was extended and plans A strawberry fesival was held as a liberal (he ran for the meeting. A strawberry fes- THE THIRD IN THE SERIES OF LaVerne Fergusen and Stewart made for the transportation of the {charge consists of Mrs. John Flah- by the Women's Missionary Soci- tival and social followed. game socials being sponsored by group by bus from the Harold erty, Mrs. Bartola DiMatteo. Miss vice president on La Foi- Straka were the guests of Mr.. „ ^ , .,,. ^ ,„J C ety of Grace Lutheran church at * • • • the Hopelawn Home and School B errue P st o - Julia Danni and Mrs. Benjamin the parish hall on King: George's lette's 1924 independent Association, was held Wednes- and Mrs. Arthur Barber andi , ° building at 10:45 Sunshine. There will be no charge ....road, Tuesday evening. ticket, favors government THE LAST REGULAR MEETING day night at the Hopelawn dauhgter Doris in Hoboken Tues clock on the mornin* of the Plcmc" and all are welcome. Refreshments of the Forum Club of the Cfara school auditorium, on Clyde ave day. Clarence C. Hardy, of will be served. • * • • ownership of railroads and Barton section was held Wed- Brunswick wa- s awarde- - d a- New Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nord and power systems, etc.) but nesday night at the Tally Ho nue. A door prize and many oth- prize at Monday night's meeting$2.5.0 FOR THE GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Bergman, er valuable prizes were award-' Lonvenuon Delegates Are the fact that he led the op- Inn. Sessions will be resumed in The next meeting of the Auxil- Fords Democrats Held GRADUATE of Fords have returned to their September. ed. Those on the committee in Named By Post Auxiliary iary, win be held at the home of homes after spending a few days position to the court pro- charge Of the affair were: Mrs. Session Tuesday Night posal, has put him in the , • » • G Meelheim, chairman; Mrs. M. Mrs. Charles End, New Durham visiting friends in Englewood. MRS. EINAR JENSEN, OF Amboy RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—MEM- road, Stelton. • • • • • Administration dog house. Duff, Mrs. R. Gutwine, Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins of avenue, Clara Barton section, Jensen, Mrs. J. Bagdi and Mrs.bers of the Ladies' Ahxiliary of FORDS.—The Fords Men's Dem- SUPS Tottenville, S. I., were the guests So there is talk now— entertained members of the E. Waldman. the Harold Berrue Post, American ocratic Club held its regular meet- of Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins, and it comes from inform- board of directors of the Clara Legion, at a meeting held at the ing Tuesday night at Thomson's Crepe de Chine $1.98 Monday evening. ed inexcitable circles— Barton Woman's Club at her Post rooms Monday night, elected DEPARTED TO BECommunity hall on New Bruns- home Tuesday bight. Plans were MRS. GEORGE MEELHEIM AT-(delegates to the state American wick avenue. Satin $1.69 $1.98 $2.98 that some sort of political completed for the club's annual tended the birthday p arty o£; Legion convention to be held at It had been expected that a dis- Rose Petal $1.00 & $1.19 Friendly Society To coalition between defect- dinner at the Metuchen Inn, Miss Marion Sachs, of Dunellen,' Ocean City in September, HONORED SUNDAY cussion of possible candidates ing Democrats and the re- Wednesday night. Mrs. Victor recently. I The delegates chosen are: Mrs. would be made at the session, but Luxite $1.00 & $1.9E Hold Berry Festival mains of the Republicans Larsen is general chairman. this passed by the boards and may is an imminent possibility. * • • • BY FIREJPUPS be treated at the next meeting. 0-0-0 RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The THE LITTLE WOMAN'S CLUB The organization is also expected annual strawberry festival, given Under the circumstances, held its final meeting of the sea- AT ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY to decide to hold but one meeting by the Friendly Society of St. a cleavage in the major- son Tuesday afternoon at the SERVICES IN WOOD- a month at the next session. James' Episcopal church Piscat- homo of Edna Larsen, Washing- awaytown, will be held on the ity party has occurred, BRIDGE PARK OAK TREE PAJAMAS church grounds next Wednesday. and it can't be closed with ton avenue, Clara Barton. Crepe de Chine $2.2£ • * a a WOODBRIDGE. — The — —m In case of bad weather, the fes- words. There is too much IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MR. AND MRS. PETER ISELIN, Cotton Crepe $1.H tival will be held in the parish at stake, and too many annual Memorial Services of annual exhibit of school econo- j of Jean place, motored to Long Broadcloth $1.1£ house, Rev. William Phillips an- deeply opposed philoso- mics and manual training class,' the Woodbridge Township Island recently. nounced. the Clara Barton P. T. A. held Exempt Firemen's Associa- Voile $1.1S phies, for all the Demo- 1 The entire proceeds will be used j its annual get-to-gether and tion and Township fire de- MR. AND MRS. VLADIMEIR Eil- for the renovation fund and the j crats to continue to live farewell to the teachers Tuesday j erusky, of Old Railway road, is 0-0-0 partments will be held Sun- entertaining Miss Ann Shaefi'cr •beautification work started last peaceably under the same night. Reports of the outgoing day afternoon at 2:30, o'- year by the church organization. party banner. This has hap chairmen were given and Mrs. | oi Columbus, Ohio. James Fortier, newly elected j clock in Woodbridge Park. Before PALM BEACH the services a parade will be held THE INFANT DAUGHTER OF president, announced the_ new GOWNS departmental chairmen for the THE SUIT WITH A DOUBLE COME BACK through the main thoroughfares of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Angemian, of ensuing year. Woodbridge. In case of rain, the New Dover road, has returned Crepe de Chine $1.98-2.9? NEW SAFETY fo/BABIES program will be ,held in the audi- home from the Rahway hospital Satin $2.9£ torium of No. 11 School on James where she had been ill. TO SELL POORHOUSE Rose Petal $1.89 Mother-think of itt Nine- saler from his worst enemy, street. MRS. MARIE HOFFNER'S Class j tenths of all the hospitals im- GERMS ...helps protect his skin The complete program will be as portant in maternity work against infection. Give your Austin, Texas. — Lack of in- motored to the Bronx Zoo Sat- : 0-0-0 now giva ttfcr babies a body- baby this greater safety. It's mates has caused officials of Tra- follows: urday where they spent the day. i rub every Way with Mennen so important1. Buy a bottle of vis County to sell its poorhouie. Hymn "Father Hear Our Pray- Howard Furfoeck, Miss Ruthi hope to get many times the origi- er" Brass Choir, Woodbridge High Campbell, Mrs. Marie J. Hoff- Antiseptic Oil! Why? Because Mennen Antiseptic Oil at ner, Mrs. Albert Chrisloffersen, J thii treatment keeps the baby your druggist** today nal cost, $2,250, because property School band; Invocation, Rev. How ! values in the vicinity have been ard F. Klein; Opening address of Menlo Park; Mrs. J. DcSanc- Gotham (gold stripe) greatly enhanced in recent years. Hon. August F. Greiner; choral tis, Mrs. Mangione, of Grove, OIL •'Peaceful Rest," Brass Choir; ad- avenue, Mrs. George Short, of 85c & $1.0C 1 dress, Rev. Robert I. MacBride; Henry street in charge. Quaker 85c & $1.0C Read the BEACON roll call, by secretaries represent- ing Township fire companies; Star TODAY'S TAXOGRAM College Maid 65c Spangled Banner, Woodbridge Post The average citizen who • Knee Length . 49c & 75 No. 87, American Legion Band; thinks of taxes only in terms of! Benediction, Rev. Charles A. Dus- personal income tax or in huge j ten; taps, Legionnaire William Me sums which he thinks are paid | 0-0-0 Classified Directory Dede. by "the other fellow" would The roll call will include the get a different picture of the following deceased members: tax situation if he reflected on Business Opportunities FOB SALE Real Estate For Sale Iselin Fire Co., No. 1, Walter the amount deducted from his GLOVES 6-R00M MODERN brick home, be- daily pay for this purpose. The Doe Skin $1.91 tween Fords and Metuchen. Will ac- STERN & DRAGOSET — Real Eslati Roloff, H. Brueggerman, Moe Rich FOB SALE cept your Building and Loan Scares Brokers iJOsii'aMe humrs for1 sale n eimor, Joseph Lewis, Gus Martin, average citizen, as the head of Kid $1.9£ WELL ESTABLISHED confectionery as part payment. Hickox Realty Cu., Woodbridge Township and vicinity. — a family of four, will find that *tore, ice cream parlor and newspa- Room 511 P. A. National Bank Build- $2250 and up. Buy before the rise. Q', Charles Fullen, Harlin C. Ander- per and magazine business. Excellent ing. Perth Amboy, N. J. Telephone Main St., Woodbridge. Tel. 8— 0150. son. something more than one dol- Bengaline 69c & $1.0C location In the heart of Rah way. P. A. 4-0914. lar out of every DAY'S pay, day Owner desires to retire and will sell E. R. .FINN & COMPANY Iselin Chemical Hook and Lad- at » sacrifice. For further Informa- Real Estate find Insurance der Co., Ralph Roberts, Joseph in and day, Sunday's included, 0-0-0 tion write Box "S", in care of this LOST Bonds - Mort fjagrs is taken directly or indirectly paper. 00 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J. Drennan, Henry Kuntz, Lyman G. LOST—Two (2) Beagles, 13 inches Tel. Wo. 8-1221 Andrews, George A. Sagendorf, by the tax collector. FOB SALE hign. Brown, Black and White. Lost in William H. Price, Andrew J. Ret- 1936 FORD BUSINESS COPE, Call at the vicinity ol Menlo Park between THOMAS F. BURKE, INC. It's really quite surprising the way 84 Lowell Street. Carteret, after Woodbrldgo and Metuchen. Beward. Real Eslate & Insurance kwa. y PANTIES 5 P. M. Call Thomas Cojilan, Central Lunch, Mortgages these airy light Palm Beach Suits of Telephone 4—007S •-I35 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. 366 State Street. Perth Amboy, N. J. Port Reading Fir Co., No. 1: Wil Crepe & Satin $1.0C Phone 4—0424 ours hold their smart smooth lines .. liam Irving, Charles Irving, Mat- Miscellaneous For Sale thew Greasheimer, Rcfcert Irving, ft Luxite 'Spun-lo' 59c Trucking Anthony McNulty, Dannis O'- Ugly Skin MAHOGANY PIANO — In perfect A rest on a hanger overnight and Luxite Glove Silk $1.0C condition. Also household furni- JOHN R. RYAN, JR. Reilly, Dominick Gallagher, Char- ture; Very reasonable. Call Mrs. wrinkles seem to vanish like magic. les Deber, Jens Yepson, George J. Luxite Hi-d 97 MAIN STREET Don't offend others WOODBRIDGE Check halitosis with Store Hours: 8 A. M, to 7 P. M, LISTERINE ays: 8 A. M. to 10 P. M.