Every Reader RARITAN TOWNSHIP The Beacon of the Beacon should keep in mind that invites new* articles and expression* the advertisements carry aa much jf opinions on timely subjects from our '"punch" as the news articles. Every readers. We welcome all such contri- advertiser has a message for the read- butions and will publish tham *a far ers and uses this medium because be as possible. But, It Is very important Imowa the readers desire to keep abreast of every advantage u well as that all correspondence bo signed by know what's going on. the writer. "The Voice of the Raritan Bay District" VOL. I.—No. 52 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1937. PRICE THREE CENTS

The PEDERSEN LISTS Startling Revelations, Regarding Operations of Frank DISPOSAL PLANT FORDS FIREMEN RAMBLING 12 REASONS FOR Hague's "Pet," A.Harry Moore, Exposed by Hudson News TO NECESSITATE TO HEAR STATE REPORTER Rev. Lester H. Clee, senator from Essex County, How Clee Can Become Th the Anderson defeated John Lako, by T.he next meeting will be held backers of C. N. Hansen and Har- for a week. nouncement was made this morn- X X X t ices, one this afternoon- at 3 o'- cial duties of commission- about 20 votes. Mr. Jensen hopes to March 16 at Ye Cottage Inn, where ing of the next date for the meet- Meanwhile, the Supreme clock for the children, and the oth- er of finance and revenue. ry Anderson clashed William Ly-i Henry street district-Michael pass the quota set for his a social hour will be held follow- ing of the fire commissioners for Court continues to hear cases er for adults in the evening at beck, long-time member of the lo- Featherson, 39, defeated Wilbur district. ing the business session. the 1st district, to be held March involving decisions on New 7^3 o'clock. The Rev. John E. Lar- Mrs. Frank Doll Named cal board, however had nothing to Harnett 36, and Elwood Newer, 23. 17 at which time the election of Deal legislation. Just now, worry about. As far as he was, Oak Tree district-Joseph Peng- officers will take place. the Court is in recess until kin, pastor, will be in charge. To Library Committee concerned, "he was in." Henry Street Section To Next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'- When Saturday's zero hour roll- el re-elected without opposition. Scnoo The present officers of the 1st March 1st. Presumably, how- Menlo Park district—Alfred district are: James Stalker, presi- ever, the justices are consider- clock, the third in a series of ed around, voters began arriving Receive Library Branch j Safety Patrols nine special services, will (be held. RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — May- Schnebbe, 67, nosed out Edward Given White Raincoats dent; Charles Pfeiffer, vice-presi- ing the Wagner Labor Rela- or Walter C. Christensen announ- street -poll in sladGi 64; by three votes_ RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Ac-1 dent; William F. Weorncr, secre- Preparations are now being com droves, A fight was on. tarv and A ert tions Act cases, which were cording to an announcement yes-' •Mem- ! lk Fredericks, treas- argued two weeks ago, but no pleted for the card party which the ced the re-appointment of Mrs. I The results: Lybeck, was re-elec RARITAN TOWNSHIP. Frank Doll, Lindeneau, as a mem- mn results: j-iyueutt, was re-eieu, • » nfl 1 pi i terday by Mrs. Agnes Glen Saund- urer. The other member of the decision is expected earlier Sodality Girls of the church will bcrs of the township's school safe- f^ V"^'^ hold on March 19. ber of the Township library com- ted by a wide margin, polling 499' Merry Makers UUD ers and Albert Fredericks, the 3avis, Jr. than the middle of March. votes. Anderson defeated Hansen, ty patrol, were presented Proceeds from the affair, which mittee, for a period of 5 years. 374 to 255. All in all, 615 votes Holds Meeting Tonight Henry street section of the town- with Pfeiffer, who was not a candi- X X X X Mrs. Doll, who was o.ne of the FORDS. — The Merry Makers ship will soon be served with a white raincoats and caps with date for re-election, is the only re- It is pointed out by defend- is under the chairmanship of Miss 1 were cast. More than twice as Julia Matoche, will go toward the original workers in the Citizen's many as iast year Club of Fords will meet tonight at branch library and recreation neck capes Wednesday morning by tiring member of the board, being ers of the Supreme Court that LibrarLibrar y committecommitteee, which precedreced- ' the home of Miss Eva Friis of Wil center. the Parent-Teachers' association of succeeded by Louis Petitt, Willisim the Court has declared uncon- 1 liam street. All members are urged The branch library will be op- the township. The presentations Weorner, the other candidate, was ed the present library board, has Qf stitutional only seventy-three Berrue Post's Social served the township since the in- to be present as several new mem ened for the first time next Tues- were made by Police Commission- i successful in his quest for re-elec- of the 24,902 laws passed by bers w be up or voting p ans er Victor Pedersen and Officer lion. Davis was recently elected as Congress since 1789. During MeetS With SuCCeSS ception of library service in this icerS On TaD Toilite' *^ * - l ! ^ay and will be located in the Hen • j community. ^ for a St. Patrick's Day party will'iy street firehouse. William John- Edward Mineau, director of the a member of the board of educa- 144 years, the Court upset six- also be discussed. township safety patrols. tion. ty-one acts. The present cri- RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The j The members of the library FORDS.—The annual election of son will be in temporary charge. social and entertainment -boar.d are: Mrs. Carolyn Wilmott sis arises because eight deci- game president; Percy Dixon, Sr., vice- 'officers of the Fords Fire Co., will sions in the past two years sponsored by the Harold Berrue president; Mrs. Frank Doll, treas- be held tonight at the local fire have borne an economic and Post No. 246, American Legion, at urer; Mrs. Agnes Glen Saunders, houseFr0I. Washington Birthday Programs, Presented By social problems, affecting mil- librarian and Albert, Fredericks, n present indications there the post headquarters Saturday Wl111 b lions of workers and farmers. F. A. Talbot and Mayor Walter C. e littlittll e or no contestt t fof r ththe Following these decisions, the night, was a huge success. i offices as each position is School Children Last Friday, Well Received people returned Mr. Roosevelt Winners in the contest for prizes Christensen fmed included Mrs Harold E. McGorvin, wiu! by advancement. However, to office by a record vote, makThee thnewe townshi' rain p uniformpatrols sone of m the foremen berthsth , competition which is taken by his sup- William Hand and C. V. Doremus. ma KEASBEY.—A combined Lin-; BONHAMTOWN. —Children at RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Pupils RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The Following the contest there was the smartest-dressed organizations y develop. porters as an undoubted ex- coin and Washington birthday pro School No. 4 celebrated Washing-' of the Sand Hills school, presented birthday anniversary of George music for dancing, entertainment in the state. George Jogan is slate to be the ton s birthdav at Washington, was observed Friday pression of approval for his The realization of the purchase new chief, succeeding Chief Wil- Keasbey' ' the school on Fri- ' a combined program in observ- acts. and refreshments. gram was given at the da morning by the elementary de- required two years of hard work liam Hellegaard. Schooe u l, No*r . 8o , bu y th*i. e firt*•_*,h. grade^ A . ' y morning by presenting a pro- • ' X X X X The regular meeting of the post The first assistant chief's berth gram of S3ng3 and recitations wilh ance of the birthday anniversaries partment of the Clara Barton was held in the Legion hall last on the part of the Parent-Teacher Parents and friends attended the the first, second, third, fourth and | of Abraham Lincoln and George school, with a special program of While the judicial reform night. organizations. will be taken by Herbert Cline, : issue hung over the capital who is present second assistant interesting program given as fol-: fifth grades taking part which was Washington, Friday afternoon at music, recitations and a play. The like a cloud, ovehshadowing chief. Les Peterson, is scheduled lows: as follows: | the school. The program was as program follows: March, Miriam Bennett; Bible everything else, the settlement to advance to second assistant Joseph Dunch, recitation of "Ab Opening son, "America," recita- follows: of the automobile strike chief. At present he is foreman. tion. "A Nation's Hero," Kalman reading, Lord's Prayer and flag sa- 1937 BUDGET, WITH AMENDMENTS. raham Lincoln;" play, "Dinner Flag salute read by Sigurd Greis lute led by Jean Mundy; "Ameri- brought peace to that indus- Assistant foreman John Car- Moryan; recitation, "George Wash- 1 en; song, "America ' by assem- try and, for a time, with the mody is expected to move into the with Lincoln," Vivian Stark, ington," Robert Engel and Joseph ca" by the assemblage; recitation, maritime strike on the Pacific foreman's post and Axnt Peterson blage; song, "Washington's Birth- "Washington's Birthday" Rita Pet- "Mary Lou,'' Lawrence Molnar, Ferenczi; song by the school "Geo- day," Room l; dramatization Coast also out of the way, La- PASSES WITH NO REPRESENTATION is slated to take over the assistant "Lester," Lawrence Larson, "Syd".rSe Washington;" recitation, "Song erson; song, "Soldier Boy," by bor troubles ceased to be a l'oremanship. of the Boy Washington," George 'George's Wish to be a Sailor," Clarie Lambert, Marlete Howe, El- menace to the recovery pro- According to rumors, there is. John Mayti„ , "Karl" Irene Gosack, Feis, Arthur Harmon, Francis Kel- Rooml; song, "America For e," by len Kelly and Helen Carey. gram. However, other serious FROM PUBLIC AT SPECIAL SESSION possibility of a contest in the fore-1 Ja"et, Hammert, 'Mrs. ly, Rudolf Peterscak and William assemblage; recitation, "Little A pJay, "George Washington and Labor struggles are expected. George," by Glenn Petersen; song,j the Lndians," was presented under men berths. Clarke," and Eleanore Vargo, Ad- For.taine; recitation, "The Twen- "Little George Washington," by Another cheering developmnt doe Clark". jtj -second of February," Catherine the direction of Miss Anita Nihoff, WOODBRIDGE.—Without any representation of the Room 1; song, "America Forever," a member of the faculty by a cast was the apparently success- general public present, with the exception of Arthur Gard- Following the first play, Keller's Wohr; recitation, "George Wash- ful handling of the Ohio flood Police Headquarters ington," six boys from the third Washington," by Jean Christiasen, composed as follows: George Wash waters by the revamped Mis- ner and Lawrence McLeod, Memorial Municipal building American Hymn was sung by a -Alex Nagy, Joseph Krainacz, Geo- ington, Alfred Schnebbe; Martha Being Re-Decorated rsnd fourth grades; song by the rge Berry, Catherine Nahay, Wan- sissippi flood protective de- employees, who sat in lone splendor on the audience —'• —" — group of boys and girls and Peter Washington, Mary Peins; Nellie school, "Little George Washing- da Wolan, Nora Kistrup, William vices. Last week Army engine- benches, the Township committee adopted the amended WOODBRIDGE. — After Zavorsky recited "George Wash- ton"; recitation, "Pledge to the Parke Custis, Olive Belle Hanks; Dudash, Eleanor Dudics; recita- George Parke Custis, Rudolph ers declared that the crisis 1937 Township budget at a special meeting held Wednes- completing the redecorating of ington." Flag," Jane Anderson, Helen Fo- was over and" there was no tion, "In Good Old Days," by Doris Toth; Mammy, Ruth Maloney; day night. the two upper floors of the The second part of the program dor and Helen Jenney; recitation, Rink; recitation, "A Log Cabin," . further danger that excessive Memorial Municipal building Sammy, Edward Jensen. waters from other tributaries According to Townsip Attorney ficit unexpended balance account, consisted of a play __, 'How Washington Dressed, Van ary Paul. Harmonica solo, Edward Jensen; $17,826.42; emergency revenues, WPA workers are now busy y-Uone j;erveer rjavis; recitation, "George of the great river could join McElroy, the amendment will not ptririting police headquarters, Years," in which Louis Creekmur Washington," Robert Clausen and Song, "I Salute Thee O Flag," recitation, "American Flag," by the Ohio river cascade and $52,000; overexpenditures bond de 1 acted as "Father Time," Mary Sa- jotin; closing son, 'The Flug.' by the assemblage; recitation, Betty Kunie, Stanley Kozal, Ray- affect the tax rate. The amend- ficiency, 1935, $49,564.39; expendi- including cell block, muster John "Washington," Thomas Clausen; mond Wilck, Joan Melchisky; pi- overwhelm the lower levees. room, chief's office, sergeant's bo as "Pupil" and Julia Butth, • Nevertheless, the subject of ments approved were as follows: tures without appropriation, re- I Nora Hammett, Joseph Smoyak, j HUGH BOYLAN recitation, "What Lincoln Had," by ano solo, "Mary's Pet Waltz," Ar- flood control continued to oc- Surplus revenue, from $109,- financing, $750; WPA projects, $3,- room and the recorder's quart- Glenn Jacobsen; song, "Lincoln" lene Nemthe; recitation, "A Les- ers. ' Anna Yuhasz, Irene Faczak, Jos- | « cupy congressional minds and 761.88 to $347,953.22; sub total of 533.72; 1936 expenditures, $750; eph Parsler, Joseph Belko, and, ISELIN.—Funeral services for by assemblage; Lincoln's "Gettys- son to America," Natalie Fenchyn- definite legislation is certain budget revenue from $1,025,626.94 total statutory expenditures from Altogether the project calls Louis Stropkai took the part of High F. Boylan, son of Mr. and burg Address," by Elizabeth Dalya sky; recitation, "George Washing- during the present session.. to $1,263,818.28; fire district and [$11,491.11 to $349,682.45; fire dis- for 35,000 square feet of in- : calendar years. Following this,' Mrs. John Boylan were held Sat- playlet, "The meeting of the ton," Jean Kelly; Minuet, under ' X t t t . garbage district taxes to be elim-' trict taxes and garbage district terior painting. There will be |Paul Toth recited "Valley Forge.'1, uiday morning ?t 9:30 a. m. ah his Washingtons," Lillian Csoknay, the direction of Miss Lena Rosen- Following the election last iriated as a revenue; the grand to- \ taxes eliminated as an appropria- two coats for the interior and ; In closing, the primary grades late residence, 55 Grant street, John Niccolaisen, Thomas Clausen blum, a member of the faculty, by November, many leaders of tal of budget revenue, from $2,- tion; sub totals of cash needed for two for the exterior. A new I sang "Little Month of February,", this place and 10 o'clock at St. Ce- Elizabeth Dalya, Edna Fauquier, Mary Ann Peins, Elizabeth Onder, business, who had consistently 385,686.84 to $2,513,978.18; under anticipated expenditures from rear entrance platform ha? j "Lincoln's Face" and "George j celia's church. Rev. William J. Harold Pearsen, Glenn Jacobsen Ruth Maloney, Olive Belle Hanks, opposed the President, were deficits and statutory expenditures $1,759,515.29 to $1,887,806.63. been constructed. The Town- i Washington," and the grammar, Brennan was the celebrant of the and Sigurd Greisen, Closing songs Betty Pfeiffer, Helen Yackulich, inclined to ibelieve that Mr. following were added: Tax Title The grand total was increased ship Committee is sponsor ol grades sang "Flag of Flags", "Our solemn requiem mass. Interment "Washington" and "The Star Sohpie Yanusz, Jane Anderson; (Continued on page eight) Liens cancelled, $113,766.81; de- from $2,385,686.84 to $2,513,978.18. the project. Boys" and "Tenting Tonight." was in St. Gertrude's cemetery. Spangled Banner " march by Miriam Bennett. PAGE TWO FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1937 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON Ladies' Night Observed Hudson News Exposes Hague & Moore It's too late to sprout wings now, Mr. Mayor! By Raritan Forum Club 3. How Moore and Maurice T. Cronin, his law In The WEEK'S NEWS Continued From Pagt One associate whom Moore appointed president of the RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The The severe lecture then given to Moore in open state civil service commission, got $88,000 from the Forum Club observed its annual state highway commission for a vacant lot worth no Ladies' Night, Saturday with a court by Justice Swayze, after the jurist told the dinner and dance held at the Hotel grand jurors who changed votes what he thought of more than $4,000. Pines. A group comprising seventy them, is «- ?em that the Republicans can use to wean The client of Moore and Cronin was Henry Sie- members and friends, attended from Newark, Perth Amboy, Rah- thousands of votes from "bashful, barefoot" Harry minski, Hague's Jersey City Polish leader. The land, way and Raritan township- Moore. 20x25 feet, was taken over by the state for the Ton- Levenworth Tyler, president of 2. The many shocking paroles and pardons grant- nele avenue circle in Jersey City. the club, acted as toastmaster. ed by Moore during his two terms as governor. Special counsel for the highway commission at the Those respsonsible in a large mea- time was former Judge Mark A, Sullivan, still a jobhold- sure for the success of the eve- Wealthy men, convicted of heinous crimes er and member of the Hague machine, who went on re- ning were ayor Walter Christen- against women and life term murders were "sprung" cord as stating that he would never consent to any pay- sen and Liouis Nagy, who served ment higher than $4,000. in the capacity of co-chairmen. by the score, including the five men who murdered nine-year-old Catherine McGee on election day, 1928, Moore obtained in excess of $60,000 from the Iselin Benefit Party when they attempted to assault a Republican election commission before being inaugurated governor in official with a baseball bat in down-town Jersey City January, 1932, and Cronin got the balance of the Proves Huge Success and crushed the skull of the little child instead. money later. NATION'S WHEELS ISELIN.—Mrs. Philip O'Connor, PROTEST SUPREME ROLL AGAIN —Business, The people of New Jersey should be fully apprised Moore then had the nerve to threaten to expose COURT CHANGE —With slowed down by the auto of Berkley court, entertained at a of how Moore—highly publicized by the Hague machine opposition to the proposed strike, picks up again a» card party at the parish hall, Mid- as the "crippled kiddies' pal"—let these 5 members of the that case in forcing that four-member state highway change in the Supreme these General Motors em- Hague machine out of state prison one by one, during his commission to resign so he could appoint the new four dlesex avenue, for the benefit of second term as governor, from January 1932 to January Court growing daily, J ployes go back to work and St. Cecelia's church. The door prize member board consisting of James Baker and Frank Frederic Burns and George cars start rolling off the 1935. E. Hill, leaders of the which was a table lamp was won The people should also be told how the murder- Dorsey, Hague Democrats and Arthur Foran and Dav- line. The workers lost mil- by oJhn Schmidt and the special Maine state legislature lions In wages during the ed child's father—then a member of the Hague ma- id Young, Republicans. present Vice-Preslden t strike, which ended when award was given to Patrick Finne- chine—lost his county job as a bridge tender when Voters who believe A. Harry Hoore to be a John Garner with the* the union minority retreat- gan. •tate's protest against the ed from its demand to rep- Pinochle, Mr. Thompson, John he forced prosecution and conviction of the men, and charming chap who is chiefly interested in helping proposal. resent all employes. Schmidt, Miss Caroline Stephan, how he never got his job back, although the then Re- little children, will get a different view of Hague's Miss Mary Seguin, J. Rehberg, Al- publican civil service commission ordered him re- hero if the above matters arc completely discussed bert Renberg, Mrs. Joseph Fleck- during the coming campaign. enstein, Mrs. Mastrangelo; bunco, stored to the payroll. Terrence Riley, Mrs. James Burke, The people should also be told how more than And, by the way, it's about time that the Repub- John F. Scanlon, Miss Mabel Mon- $3,000 was raised in a raffle by leaders of the Hague lican party blasted the idea that the A. Harry Moore oghan, Mrs. Ethel Scanlon, Miss machine to recompense the parents for burial of the School for Crippled Children is a private school, and Mabel Monoghan, Mrs. Ethel Scan- show that it is an institution paid for and supported EXPERT HOMEMAKER—Mrs. Samuel Ac lon, Miss Mary Breen, Mrs. John child, but How the parents never received a penny of nold, of Sen Avon Heights, Pittsburgh, Penn., Barrett, Mae Mastrangelo, Phillip the money, which was kept by the Hague leaders. by the taxpayers of Jersey City, to which Moore and who has been appointed a "Reader-Editor" of O'Connor and Mrs. Francis John- In anticipation of exposure of Moore's paroles Frank Hague never gave a dime. They take all the The Woman's Home Companion to advise on son. and pardons, "Honest" Frankie Hague now has a bill glory and the votes, attempting to mislead people in- homemaklng problems. She is active in chari- Rummy, Mrs. Adelaide Haus- to believing that Moore erected the school and pays table and community affairs and directs Girl child, Mrs. Sanford Luna, Mrs. introduced in the legislature to have all parole hear- Scout camps in four states. Margaret Lichtman. ings open to- the public. for its upkeep out of his own pocket. Jersey Pork Stores

LIGHT SHADES FOR SPRING —Pastel Bhades »re being sponsored for GUN • GIRL CAUGHT — tprlng suits and here Ma- Norma Parker, New Ycrk's Groceries _PORK MEATS rian Marsh wears a smart girl cafe bandit, whose outfit of pale forget-me-not brief but spectacular ca- STORES blue wool trimmed with a RESCUED—In this striking picture Coast reer in crime ended when coachman's collar of black Guardsmen hep i om the breeches buoy ont she was seized after rob- MEATS & Persian lamb. The jacket of twenty-six seamen, the- captain and the bing another restaurant NEW has a ffared peplum and is owner they rescued from the Cottoneva after with the aid of a toy pistol BRUNSWICK GROCERIES belted in black patent she was grounded on the reef-fringed coast —— — • leather. —— Fords, N. J. "• ' "Veaon. -^————^ 570 AVENUE BONHAMTOWN No. 4 will hold a food sale at COLONIA PUPILS GIVE I the school basement on Thurs- WASHINGTON PROGRAM A MEETING OF THE SCOTTIE day, March 11, at 12 o'clock, Nine Club will be held at the noon. Donations of food are be- SELF • SERVICE GROCERY DEPARTMENT COLONIA.—A program, mark- home of the president, Mrs. ing solicited from the parents, ing the George Washington and Mary Stumpf, of Beach street, which should reach the school Prices Effective Thursday, February 25 to March 2 Abraham Lincoln anniversaries, Thursday evening, March 18. by 11 A. M., on the day of the was presented by the children at • • • • sale. Those in charge are Mrs. KOLMAN YELENCISZ, OF Wood William Murphy, Mrs. J. Ferenz, Avenel school recently. The entire Mrs. Margaret Dudling and Mrs. SUGAR CURED FRESH program was as follows: bridge avenue has recovered from a,n illness. L. V. Davis. ; lb JERSEY Opensing song by the entire • • • • | SHANKLESS lb, school, "America the Beautiful;" GROVER CONOVER, OF BERN- THE REGULAR MONTHLY meet SMOKED CALL ROASTING Pork dramatization of the last battle of ard avenue, who has been ill, is ing of the Bonhamtown Repub- Hams 19c l the Revolution was given by Hel- much improved. lican Club will take place at the en Hofgasang, Jane Patterson, Wes home of the president, on Tues- ley Claus, Frank Vigh, Warren • • • • day, March 16. After a brief FRESH STAMPED Miller and William Barbour. A MR. AND MRS. PETER PULONA 1 of Bernard avenue, spent the business session, refreshments STEER lb, group recitation followed entitled will be served and there will be lb. "Abraham Lincoln," contributed weekend with relatives at Tren- PORK BEEF ton. card games during the social Butts Rib Roast by Stephen MacEncy, Bobby Ellis, THE BONHAMTOWN PARENT- hour and the election of officers 23c Frank Patterson. "February He- 23c will be held. ro'1 another recitation was given Teachers' Association of School by Edith Nixdorf and another, "You Cannot Tell," by Bruce Bo- CHOPPED BEEF lb. 15c FRANKFURTERS & BOLOGNA lb. 16c den. "A Resolve/' followed by Bev Pare Creamer m Rolls erley Barbour, Miss Ludlow's class You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The BUTTER y contributed 'A Song for February,1 POLISH KOLBAS lb. 19c lb. 35c followed by a recitation, "Some- thing Better," by Barbara Horling FRESH FISH WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY! and Caroline Minchella. ST. JAMES' lb A group comprising Alice Cof- fey, Jeaji Keller, John McClure, Charles Vigh, Robert Black and Fresh Hams 2 3c Cod Steak 15c Fillet 17c Theodore Brezowski, contributed acrostics entitled "Lincoln". Two recitations were then heard "Abra THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY ham Lincoln," by Lillian Black and Lorraine Pinkham, and anoth- er "Little Flag," by Henry Tunes JUST LARGE and Fred Boy,nton. A song, "Father RIGHT 17-Ounce Can of the Land We Love" was contri- Tomatoes 6c Kelloggs Corn Flakes "r 6c buted by pupils of the fifth and sixth grades. Other recitations PARTY were: "How Washington Dressed", ALTURA by Billy Fletcher; "Little Girl's BY THE MAKERS Idea of Washington's Birthday," Coffee ib. by Anne Importico and a group re- MAXWELL HOUSE Icy Point Salmon 2 citation, "A Lesson to America," by Charlotte Brown, Frances Schmitter and Ben Den Bleyker. • S0-Ounce Quart Another group recitation, "George Tomato Juice Can Jar 12 C Washington," was given by Doro- EVERY MONDAY Dill Pickles thy Mades, Lillian Newpouer and Norma Vickers. "America the' Beautiful" was the appropriate JELLY 16-Ounce song which concluded the pro- Jar gram. Pure Grape or 12C P. & G. SOAP 3 •*•• IOc SUBSCRIBE TO THE BBAOOT- PRESERVE AT 8:15 BRIDLE Finest Pure Ibs LEGAL NOTICE BOUQUET Soap Facial Soap 3 for IOC Granulated SUGAR 5 »4c NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice Is hereby given that t*ie Board of Education of the Township of Wood- bridge in the County of Middlesex will SPECIALS ALL WEEK SPECIALS ALL WEEK offer at public sale to the highest bid- SI James' Auditorium der the following described premises on Monday, the eighth day of March, 1937, at eight o'clock in the evening, Amboy Avenue QuartJ In tiie Board Room at the Barron Ave- nue High School, Woodbrldge, New MUSTARD . .. . . " 10c DADDY DOG FOOD . . 3 "" 13c Jersey, a]l that tract or parcel of land situated in said Township, more parti- cularly described as follows: 17 o, can BEGINNING on the northerly side GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . . 7c of Avenel Street at the southerly or ROYAL SCARLET CORN . southeasterly cornerof the lot owned by said Board of Education, and FINEST QUALITY BOTTLE known as Lot 2 Block 794 on the CEYLON TEA Township Assessment Map, which be- Admission - 40c . y9 Pound Cellophane Bags HORSERADISH .... ginning point is distant westerly 266 feet measured along said line of said street fram its intersection with 28 Oun Jar QT. BOTTLE t*ie westerly line of Inman Avenue, WH T E OR and then from said beginning point. APPLE BUTTER . . . ; ~ 15c running westerly along said Avenel PURE C} D ER VINEGAR Street on a course north 55 degrees 43 minutes west, 113.13 feet: thence easterly on a course south 63 degrees POTATOES . . •-<=-*-JQ«- 28c for 39 minutes 5 seconds east 114.22 feet 22 GAMES to the line of lands of Harriet Ii. TEA BALLS . . . • 15 10c Edgar, being lot 3 in said block on said Township map; thence along said Edgar lands south 34 degrees 17 minutes west 15.77 feet to said A1SO SPECIAL GAMES line of Avenel Street, and the point WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT NO GOODS SOLD TO DEALERS or place of BEGINNING. The successful bidder shall, at the close of the bidding, deposit certified check for ten per cent of the amount of the bid as evidence of We bona fides of the bid. Right Is reserved to refuse any and all bids. ORDERS Dated :v February 18.1937. ROY E. ANDERSON. ATTRACTIVE PRIZE LIST District Clerk. Relief 2; 19, 26: 8;5, 37. Accepted Here Yes, We Deliver FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1937 Social Briefs of Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn, RaritanTownship & Metuchen

Raritan School Pupils Evening Of Handcraft AMERICAN FEET BEST Golden' Glamor FORDS P.T.A, HAS Donate To Flood Fund GROOMED 1-ORDS PERSONALITIE Is Held By Girl Scouts JUNIOR UNIT OF FORDS.—The Pine Tree Girl RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—A to- BY MRS. C. ALBERT LARSON Sccut Troop No. 1 held regular LARGE TURNOUT tal of $128.92 has been collected in 18 Summit Avenue Tel. P. A. 4-4412-J weekly meeting Friday evening at the schools of Raritan Township r LEGION POST AT the Girl Scout headquarters on for relief of flood sufferers in the Fouuh street, with Captain Doro- AT CARD PARTY Middle West and turned over to The Fords Democratic Club held Miss Eva Friis of William street thy Kieyling presiding. Various \ I various Red Cross chapters. z meeting Tuesday night at Thorn- and Joel Lceson, of Woodb.-idgc kinds of handcraft were on dis-i INDUCTJONJEET sen's Tavern. ji spL-nt Monday in Brooklyn, where MRS. EDWARD DEFLER The children's donations in the piay. C.-ptain D. Kreyling explain-! AUXILIARY OF* HARRY HAN- respective schools were: Piscat- - * • " !I the visited the former's sister. cd how each type was made. The1 HEADED COMMITTEE IN j awaytown, $22.07; Clara Barton, , The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Har • * • • t wning was spent with the girls SON POST INSTALLED CHARGE OF AFFAIR $21.96; Oak Tree, $17.12; Bonham- I ry Hansen Post 163, American Le- j j The Fords Boy Sccut Troop No. modeling clay, soap and other OFFICERS WEDNESDAY town, $12.55; Sand Hills, $10 and 1 gion, held a regular meeting Tues- •51 held a party recently in honor types of handwork. FORDS.—The Parent-Teachers' of their twelfth anniversary and Menlo Park, $2.37. These schools day evening at the home of Mrs. The Girl Scout Troop received a FORDS.—Installation of officers Association of Fords school No. 14,turned their donations, which to- Karen Andersen, 44 Egan avenue. the twenty-seventh anniversary of of the local Junior Auxiliary fea- the Boy Scout movement. The en- letter ot thanks from the Boy held a most successful card party taled $85.80 over to the Perth Am- Refreshments were served. Scou: Troop 51 of Fords in acknow tured the regular monthly meeting at the school auditorium. Mrs. Ed-boy Chapter of the Red Cross. tertainment was under the direc- of the Middlesex County Auxiliary tion of Paul Kreyling. Robert Leh- lodgement for their tribute on the In addition, the Clara Barton The regular meeting of troop No. at School No. 7 here Wednesday ward Defler was chairman assist- 51, Fords, will be held tonight at man and Nels Neilson. The re- 12:h bi.thday anniversary of the school gave $27.12 to the etuchen Boy Scout Troop and of the 27th evening. Fords American Legion ed by Mrs. Mueller, Mrs. Livings- chapter and $16 from the Stelton 7:30 P. M., at School No. 7 on King freshments were served by Wil- ton, Mrs. Dillingworth, Mrs. George's road. The meeting will De liam Rebeck ?nd William Brose anniversary of the Boys Scouts of Auxiliary, Unit No. 163 acted as school was turned over to the New America. host to the county organization and Thompson, Mrs. Ericksen. Brunswick chapter. under the direction of Scoutmast- and their committee. Moving pic- Various games were played. Priz er Walter Neary and Assistant tures were shown by Scoutmaster On Friday evening March 5, theserved refreshments to the 250 Girl Scout troop will hold their members who attended. es were awarded to the following HOPELAWN Scoutmaster Russell Deppe. Walter Neary- players: Mrs. H. Thompson, Mrs. investiture ceremony. All parents r.nd friends aie invited to attend. Officers installed were: Cynthia Erickson, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Karen THE MISSES ELSIE WALDMAN, KEASBEY The Fords Junior Woman's club Sunshine, president; Helen Baker, Anderson, Mr. Simun, M. Schmidt, Euch patrol will give a short skit. Ethel and Helen Vargo, and will hold its regrular monthly meet- A dialogue, "All's Vanity" will be treasurer; Elizabeth Wiegand, sec- Mrs. Clara Ratajack, Mrs. Paloti, Miss Betty Doach motored to MISS BETTY KORMONDY. OF ing next Monday evening- at the retary; Theresa Sharick, vice presi Mrs. pill, Mrs. Mabel Stockel, A. New Brunswick, was the wesk- given by Gertrude Egan and Adcle Radio City, New York on Sun- home of Karen Sullivan, of Ever- Fullc-rton. The scouts will sit dent; Doris Perry, chaplain; Dor- Schmidt, Mrs. Charles Wargo, Mrs. day. While in New York they . end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph green avenue. ; othy Sundquist, sergearit-at-arms; Blanchard, Mrs. Axel Jensen, Mrs. Scbok, of Smith street. around a camp fire during the also visited the American Mu- * • • • l ceremony. r.nd Gertrude Carter ^historian. Ellen Christensen, Mrs. F. Rolfe, A. seum of Natural History. « • • • Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kay, Jr./ Mrs. Samuel Good, county presi- Olafson, W. Clear, Mrs. J. Rennie, • • • • On March 12 the scouts will cele Seven number 3's make a round MR. AND MRS. PETER KOVAL- and daughter, Isabelle, of Sea Girt \ dent, conducted the business ses- Miss Ruth Warren, E. Smink, Mrs. THE HOPELAWN FIRE CO., held chik and daughter, Doris, of Irv- brate the twenty-fifth anniversary twenty-one, which is the exact age spent the weekend at the home of cf Girl Scouting. sion which concerned routine mat- L. Warren, Mrs. Earl Anderson, a public card party in the fire- of pretty Betty Hubbard who ington, were the guests on Mon-Mr. Kay's father and mother, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Dalton, Mrs. Frey, ters. Mrs. Ben Sunshine is the lo- house Wednesday. Prizes were boasts the prettiest and the small- day of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeglin- and Mrs. Alfred Kay, Sr., of Wil- cal president and Mrs. Ellen Chris- Mrs. Howard Fullerton-, Mrs. Liv- est feet of any mode] in Manhattan. awarded and refreshments were ski, of Oakland avenue. liam street. Mrs. Anthony Petrie Is tensen is the junior advisor in ingston, Mrs. F. Hargrcaves. served. • • • w Also M. Anderson, A. C. Hollend M^HE American foot is the best Honored On Birthday charge of the Junior Auxiliary. X groomed foot in the world, accord- MRS. JOHN CHORONKA AND Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins of The junior group of the Auxil- er, Mrs. A. Schantz, Mrs. Larsen, RARITAN TOWNSHIP daughter, Helen, spent the week FORDS.—Mrs. Anthony Petrie Mrs. J. Egan, Mrs. A. C. Hollend- ing to Ruth Kcrr, briliiani young de- William street, attended the 13th iary is planning to make uniforms signer who is considered New York's end as the guests of Mr. andwedding anniversary of Mr. and entertained a number of friends er, E. Christofferso,n, J. Petinc. The nigh neckline ol this stun- and relatives at her home on Mary for themselves and are making ar- MRS. EINAR LARSON AND Mrs. foremost authority on fool fashion. Mrs. Kalmari Gubics, of Fair- Mrs. John Munroe, of Bound ning dinner guwn of pale guld Non-player prizes were awarded "Consequently," she says "American avenue recently in honor of her rangements for purchasing mater- Nels Kistrup, co-chairmen, have field, Conn. Brook Saturday night. lame, worn by Jean Mun lilm ial from proceeds earned from the to Mrs. Defler, Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. completed plans for the social to manufacturers have developed the ***** birthday anniversary. The rooms Ben Jensen, Mrs. F. R. Dunham, making of sli:ic cleaners to a fine art • • * • playei is darinszlv slushed lo the sale of an Afgan blanket. be sponsored by the P. T. A. of MISSES MATILDA MIKU AND waisl in frunl The i>elt is Ji were attractively decorated in a G. Moog. Prizes were awarded to and a major industry. Why we are as Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lind /of silver color scheme. Singing and the Sand Hills school tonight, well equipped to have perfectly groom- Margaret Miku, of Piscataway- Fords entertained relatives from golden Kid gluves Business Session Held the following bingo players: Mrs. The affair will be a benefit oc- tovvn, were the recent guests of Trenton Monday afternoon. dancing was enjoyed and piano se Perry, Mrs. B. Sunshine, Mrs. An- ed shoes i:s perfectly groomed finger casion to help enlarge the asso- iiails!" Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sebestyen, lections were rendered by Miss By Local School P.-T. A. derson. • • * i ciation's welfare fund. As far back as we go In history, of Dahl avenue. Many Friends Gather Marie Petrie. • •. • • well-cared for shoes have always • • * • Walter Riveley, Sr., of William The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. HOPELAWN.—The regular meet THE JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB been a distinguishing mark and a MR. AND MRS: JOHN SIEDEL- street is recuperating at his home At Birthday Celebration Anthony Petrie, Miss Angeline Pe- held at the Hopelawn school, re- Third Marking Period of Raritan Township met Wed- social responsibility. Beau Brum- marm, of Jersey City, were the after a long illness. • trie, Miss Marie Petrie, Thomas cently. The first part of the meet- mel, the amazing British dandy, recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. • • • • Petrie, Joseph Petrie, Mr. and Mrs.ing of the Hopelawn P. T. A. was Honor Roll Announced nesday at the home of Jane Ma- was extravagantly solicitous re- FORDS.—George Nord, son . of loney, Carlton street, Clara Bar- Vendel Matisz, of Smith street. James Munroe has returned to S. Marino, Mr. and Mrs. John ing was chiefly devoted to busi- garding the condition of his boots. • * * n his home in Bound Brook after Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Nord, of Wil-Chiocchio, Miss Virginia Cole, .ness. It was decided to call the as- KEASBEY.—The honor students ton section. Madame Pompadour delegated a special Maid-in-Waiting to shine THE KEASBEY SOCIAL CLUB spending the holiday weekend at lis street entertained friends Mon- Miss Mary Marino, Carl Cole, Har sociation the Home and School as- for the third marking period of the the home of his grandmother, Mrs. vey Crawford, Jack Crawford, sociation in order to include all school term at the Keasbey School JAMES VADIA, JOSEPH KAL- the buckles ant) keep the silk and will have as one of its outstand- day afternoon at a party In cele- leather fit to grace her tiny foot. ing winter affairs a banquet Sat- Catherine Munroe, of Fords. Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. May Lau-persons in the community. Refresh No. 8 are as follows: man, John Kalman and daugh- The Dutch with their wooden sa- bration of his birthday annivers- bach and John Marino, all of ments were served and members ter, Margaret, spent the weekend urday ,night at the local school * • • • Second grade: Joseph Cziva, Ste bots, the Japanese with their san- honoring the officers. The com- ary. Fords. notified of the next meeting to be phen Toth, Dorothy Floy, Ethel at Phoenixville Conn. dals, the Romans and their thong- Miss Alberta Dey, of Cranbury The rooms were attractively de- mittee in charge includes An- and Albert Hawkins of Fords, held Thursday, March 25 at 2:30 Kovacs, Ruth Novak, Joseph Pas- ed leather footwear, all recog- corated in a red, white and blue oVlock. This will be a business THE REGULAR MEETING OF nized the importance of a polish- drew Vamos, John Orosz, An- spent Washington's birthday In Surprise Party Given tor; third grade, Stephen Faczak, drew Perhatch, A. Orosz, Leon- color scheme in keeping with the meeting. Robert Floy, Michael Kertesz, El- the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rar ed well-groomed appearance. New York City. holiday occasion and each guest itan Engine Co., No. 2, was held Only thirty years ago, the pol- ard Meyers. Lindeneau Couple Sun. sie Larson, Emma Schiller and ishing of shoes was largely a mat- • • » * received a favor of a minature Marian Trio. Tuesday night at the firehouse hatchet. RARITAN TOWNSHIP. A sur- in Amboy avenue. Mrs. John ter of elbow grease! Old-timers MISS HELEN KOBUS, OF LONG Brodniak's Entertain On prise party was given Sunday Fourth grade: Emery Karmaczin, will renember buying a bit of shoe Island, spent the week-end with Refreshments were served on a Elvira Toth and Gladys Brownlee; Kalman, president, presided. blacking wrapped in paper. Today tuble decorated in white with a night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fords Coal Co. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Daughter's 6th Birthday John Schumaker, of Lindeneau fifth grade, Joseph Belko; Joseph the mailing of shoe polish has be- Kobus, of Dahl avenue. huge pink and white birthday COAL - WOOD - ICE Payti, Paul Toth, William Varga, A GROUP OF MEMBERS AND come a complicated industry. "In cake serving as the centerpiece. by their son Howard a.nd son-in- guests of the Ladies' Auxiliary the Indianapolis Laboratories of X • • • KEASBEY.—Mr. and Mrs. Leo law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. CHARCOAL - KEROSENE Anna Cziva and Mary Sabo. ANNA KOCZAN AND ELIZA- Brcdniak of Bay View avenue Games were played a.nd prizes Sixth grade, Clara Ivan, Julia of the East Raritan Republican the Shinola Company," says-Miss awarded to James Munroe, Wil- Hugh Harpool. Club, met Monday night at the Kerr, "1 watched a large staff of beth Matyi, of Smith street and gave a party recently at their home Games, music and dancing were Kutchcr and Anthony Vadas; sev- chemists at v/orlt developing new Frank Mohary, of Hopelawn, for their daughter, Grace's sixth li^m Norland and Michael Dudik. For Quality and Service enth grade, Frank Payti and The- home of Mrs. Walter Christen- Guests present were: James Mun held and refreshments were serv- Tel. P. A. 4-0180 sen, in ATbourne street, Clara methods. We have suede dress- and Victor Burdash, of Perth birthday. Those present were: Mar ed. Those present were Mr. and resa Ughy. ings, self-shining liquids, Creams, Amboy, were recent Newark vis garel, Jane and Blanche Coogan, roe, of Bound Brook; Michael Du- Barton section for a Valentine Dyes, Pastes, wax and oil prepara- dik. Harding Peterson, Harold Mrs. Charles Herzog, Sr., Mr. and New Brunswick Avenue party. The affair proved to be a itors. Francis and Buddy Domejka, Joan Mrs. William Rice, Charles Herz- tions in liquid forms! A Brazilian nnd Larry Dambach, Dorish Pars- Pearson, Donald Anderson, Mat- SUBSCRIBE TO THE most enjoyable and successful wax tree supplies a rare wax! In- thew ago, Albert Anderson, Wil- og, Jr., Dorothy Becker, Betty Cor. Fords Ave. affair. The winner of the door gredients come from such far THE MISSES ANNA S. MAYTI It; r.~ Mary Toth, Ernest Mandy, ane Schumaker and Pearl Schu- Raritan Township Grace and Louise Brodniak, of liam Leonard, William Noiiund, FORDS, N. J. prize was Mrs. Einar Jensen. away places as the Bazaars of In- and Mary C. Toth, of Smith Charles Moore, Joseph Dalton, Jr., maker. and Fords Beiacon • • • • * • dia and shops in the crooked street, spent the week-end at the this piace; Margaret Trenchieny, streets of Hongkong! Beau Brum- Margaret Mary Curran, Fords; Scott Jessen, Harold Scharik and MR. AND MRS. EINER JENSEN home of Mrs. Robert Vaning, of George Nord. mel would have had real reason Westfield. Charles Bulvanoski, of Perth Am- and son, of Amboy avenue, also to be en>ious." best ln dr an PERMANENT • • • • boy; John Vamos, of Keasbcy; FOR THF "gs d cosmetics at the LOW- Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Leather is a remarkably respon- As a result of Adolph Menjou JL \Jl\ I ill.. EST PRICE OBTAINABLE, buy at the and daughter of Albourne street MISS HELEN HEGEDUS, OF Mrs. Arthur Coogan, Mrs. John cornering Bill Robinson on the set sive substance, according to Miss Domejka, Mrs. Charles Bulvan- spent Sunday at the Reisz Cot- Kerr. The attention you give your Newark, spent the weekend with and taking half hour tap lessen, her mother, Mrs. Bertha Hege- osKi and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brodni- a FORDS PHARMACY INC. tage, at Chelton Homes, Toms shoes not only means that they the director has inserted such a River. will last longer and insure you a dus, of Newton street. ak. 550 New Brunswick Avenue FORDS. N. J. • • • • smart appearance. It means they scene in the picture. THE LITTLE WOMAN'S CLUB will even improve in looks with age. il i TTT E F I I rrt [ \\ \\ \ rfj of Raritan Township met Tues- It is important to know the idio- day afternoon at the home of syncrasies of various types of Lucille Kaus, Amboy avenue. leather. Suede must be brushed with a bristle brush, never wire. MRS ARNOLD THERKELSEN, Calf responds to special creams and ^$3.50 of Amboy avenue, Clara Barton oils. Fabric demands certain types section, attended a bridge lunch of liquid. A quick daily Grooming is a matter of only a few moments Let us enhance your beau- eon recently at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ted Hopf, of Elizabeth. if a shelf in your closet is stocked YOU..J ty with a new coiffure— with as many polishes as your shoe wardrobe boasts leathers. Then per man Gilts that are long- TWO TREES APE TO BE PLANT yort.leed never fear the ancient er lasting and more beau- ed on the grounds of the Clara proverb which says that "however tiful. Barton school. One tree will be well ye be garbed, a shoddy shoe "A Regular Friday planted by the Garden depart- shall make of you a beggar!" ment of the Woman's Club to be used as a community tree at MENLO PARK Illustrated Section" MARY'S Christmas time. The other is to be planted by the Clara Barton P. T. A. The tree was donated A CARD PARTY AND DANCE BEAUTY PARLOR to the Parent Teachers' group by will be held at the firehouse to- morrow night at 8 P. M., by the 86 Hoy Ave. Fords, N. J. Manning Thornall, of Parsonage road. Mcnlo Park Democratic Club. Tel. P. A. 4-2505-W SEVERAL OF THE "CUBS" from Menlo Park attended the pack meeting held in Rahway last Friday. The program set up for FLORENCE OIL next week will be an exhibition Mike's Tavern in handicraft, followed by a King George Rd. & Mary Ave movie. All mothers of "cubs" are FORDS, N. J. RANGES AND cordially invited to attend. There will be no admission charge. Comics Is the meeting place of CTOYES • * • • those who enjoy the best in JOHN WILKENS ENTERTAIN- Wines and Liquors—always ed the following on Sunday aft- a convivial crowd, and a ALL PRICES ernoon: Miss Anita Hugely and happy atmosphere. 1937 Miss Grace Zeiss, of Belleville, and Arthur Duke, of Kearny. GRUNO RADIOS- fpHE smartness of this slenderizing apron style frock, Pattern KRUEGER'S & SCHULTZ •*• 8652, will satisfy the most fastidious young bride. Designed AH Wave Reception ENGAGED TO WED in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, and 42. Size 16 requires Beer and Ale Ask For Demonstration FORDS.—Mr. and Mrs. Sophus 5^ yards of 35-inch fabric. Yunker, of Main street, have an- A most becoming and satisfactory design for almost any occa- On Draught nounced the engagement of their azine Fiction sion the shirtwaist style frock has captured the devotion of Complete line of hard- daughter Mary to Myron B. women near and far. Pattern 8725 is designed in sizes 32 to 44. STEAMED CLAMS EVERY ware, paints and varn- Perney. of Philadelphia and Rah- Size 38 requires 5^ yards of 35-inch fabric, with IVz yards of FRIDAY NIGHT ishes all at lowest prices vay. ribbon 3 inches wide for bow. Designed for the more mature figure, Pattern 8640 Is an at-\ DA NCI NG tractive and practical frock which makes housework a pleasure. has become part of Designed in sizes 38 to 52. Size 40 requires 3% yards of 35-inch Fords Hardware fabric, plus Vz yard contrasting. To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN- Company, Inc. STRUCTIONS fill out the coupon below, being sure to MEN- A Warm Welcome Awaits You Sll New Brunswick Ave. EXPECTANT TION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. 'X— TOWNSHIP —Come Join the Merry Throng. FORDS, N. J. MOTHERS FASHION BUREAU 11-13 STERLING PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. When your baby comes you will TELEPHONE PERTH AMBOY 4-2969 need Menu en Antiseptic Oil for Enclosed find cents, Please send me the patterns him; so get it now and start checked below, at 15 cents each. using it on yourself. Rub it 8652 Into the skin of your abdomen Pattern No. or wherever the yWq jg tight Pattern No. 8725 Feature or dry from swelling. Notice ADOLPH OUADT & SON how tautnew, drynest disap- Pattern No. 8640 "^ • Size ~~~ pear. Then after baby arrives, INSURANCE SERVICE give him a daily body rub with Mermen Oil. It's antiaeptio— Will protect him against germa. Bee your druggist— todaj, •- City State HOY AND MAXWELL AVENUES FORDS. N, J, MENNEN Antiseptic OIL Name of this newspaper ..

miH iHlMTTTITTTTTmifTtn PAGE FOUR FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1937 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON THE PRESIDENT'S BROADAX KSHIP^: Tired of Flying Atlantic, FORD ACCN FUBLigHHD EVERY FRIDAY Amelia Plans World Hop A BOBBED-HAIRED aviatrix, THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. wearing a brown blouse, brown moccasin oxfords, and At 611 New Brunswick Avenue brown trousers, admitted the Fords Section, Earitan Township press to her New York hotel apartment the other day and an- Mall Address—Fords, N. J. . nounced she would attempt the first westerly fligbl around the TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 world. Subscription $1.50 per year Amelia Earhart Putnam is "tired" ot flying the Atlantic- ELMER J. VECSEY she has flown across it twice— Publisher and Manaeing Editor and so, some time in March, weather permitting, she will hop Entered at the Post Office, at Fords, N. J., as second class off from Oakland, Ca)if., to fly mail matter on April 17, 1936. 27.000 miles around the equa- tor H will be the first world flight a woman has ever tried. More- Consider the Facts over, she will attempt flying east When weighing the claimed merits of proposals call- to west, a feat no male pilot ever has accomplished. ing for further diversions of State highway revenues to Alone? other than road uses, the following facts should be kept Not this time. Capt. Harry in mind if an unbiased picture is desired: Manning, hero of many daring It is widely agreed by safety authorities that highway sea rescues, will accompany Miss Earhart as the "crew." construction and alterations would aid greating in redu- Manning will be navigator. And cing traffic accidents and fatalities. Highway users them- on a world flight, you can rest selves have repeatedly expressed the view that there is assured, the navigator has a lull- room for much needed constructional advancement,' par- time job. • • • ticularly in the State's rural sections. JYpSS KARHART and Manning Seventy-six per cent of the $30,000,000 State highway plan to take off from Oak- budget for 1936 provided revenue for purposes not direct- land in her $80,000, twin-en- ly related either to state highway construction or main- gined Lockheed Electra "flying laboratory" and stop successively tenance, for such uses as debt service charges, county and at Honolulu, Howland Island, township aid, gas tax collection, motor vehicle department Lae in New Guinea, Darwin In operation. North Australia, Dakar in Africa, Natal in Brazil, and thence Contrary to the misleading impression often given by northward to Miami or through diversion proponents as the "vast amounts" the State is Mexico to Oakland. spending for highway construction, the 1936 State high- The "flying laboratory" Is used way budget appropriated exactly $1,142,576 of State rev- by the aviatrix regularly at enue for State highway construction. This sum probably Purdue University where Miss Earhart Is consultant in aero- Twin-molored giant ot the air. the Lockheed Electra plane, above, would not even have been provided except that it was re- nautics and conducts research In has been chosen by Amelia Earhart to spin her around the world. quired to obtain Federal road aid grants. little-known fields ot aviation. On this flight Miss Earhart, right, will be accompanied by Capt, Although the State highway Fund is composed of rev- How long will the flight take? Harry Manning, left. Their route, beginning at Oakland, Calif., BUSINESS ON UPTURN, Probably two weeks, says Miss and closely following the equator. U shown on the map. SAYS DURSTINE enue contributed by motorists through gasoline and motor Earhart, but she is uncertain. vehicle taxes with the understanding it is to be employed Why is she making the flight? ADVERTISING'S outlnuk for 'To study human reactions," the man reaction and fatigue on long The present flight has been "• 1U37 In miducNtluniitily lip<- HEADLINE HUNTER directly to their benefit as motorists, more than $76,500,- airplane journeys, it is Amelia planned for more than a year. ter

  • IV lor n Monday, 6:30 P. M. The closing boom. In the mt-tropolimri a watery grave that knowledge came doggone near setting As an indication of what this means to the rest of the NEWS session of the Institute will be held temann, Jr., of Fiat avenue, were urea alone, )>n tiding con- world is the announcement that three additional battle- at the Metuchen M. E. church. the guests of friends at a bowl- trnctn totalled more thnn liOO them in one. WOODBRIDGE M. E. CHURCH ing party on Saturday night. million dollnrs for the llrnt Philip Ryan of New York City was one of those sailors. The other ships will be constructed, beginning this year. With two 7:30 P. M. Troop 32 Boy Scouts ten motitliH of 11KIG tin Rev. Carl C. E. Mel'.berg, Pastor. • • • a agnlnHt npiiroxl mutely 18-1 one was his buddy, Jim Connors. They were both seamen aboard the already authorized the British navy will have five new with A. G. R. Quelch as scout- mllllonx In the in me iterluil George E. Ruddy, Organist. master will meet in P. S. No. 11. MISS STELLA MYSKA, of New of 1D35. In 17 typlcnl eMlen, Beacon Oil company's tanker Bcaconsfield, and ono hot day in July Ihe dreadnoughts under construction at the same time and 1030 building permits total Beaconsfleld was tied up at a dock in San Pedro, California, having a 9:45 A. M. Church school. P. H. Tuesday 7:30 P. M. Troop 34 Boy York, was the guest of Miss •100 million an ngniiiHl 3ft() possibly others before the program is completed. The ar- Scouts will meet in the chapel. J. Margaret Orlowsky, of Oak Tree million hi lii:!,1. cargo of crude petroleum pumped into her hold. Locker, general superintendent. The day was sweltering. "Just that sort of blood heat that my will be mechanized and the air fleet vastly enlarged. W. HilJbert is the scoutmaster. road, Sunday. "The pent-up demand of 9:45 A. M. The Excelsior Men's •even yeur.s for all mirtH of •tlfles all a man's ambition," says Phil Ryan. "But aloii- toward What the United States will do in regards to meeting Bri- Wednesday, 2:30 P. M. The consumer good.i lo rejilnec evening I decided it would be a good idea to talic a swim before Bible Class meets in the John Builders' Society will meet at the tlilnprn Horn out or obsolete, tish naval increases remains problematical. Certainly, THE FIFE AND DRUM CORPS of and wcnlth In tlie linnil* of dnsk. I got my buddy, Jim, and we hired a dory from one of the Wesley room. The topic for dis- home of Mrs. Esther Augustine on the Harding avenue firehouse new upend or H K lion Id ereutc fishermen at the dock adjacent to ours." the people of this country will ,not entertain the slightest Kidgedale avenue. Mrs. Ralph a 10S7 miirkel of tremendous cussion will be, "T.he Measure oX will hold its regular weekly volume fur inarmfnef urern idea that the huge fleet is pointed at the United States. Christian Love," John 12:12 to Stauffer will be the assistant host- practice Monday night. and rctnllers." Out for a Swim in Clean Water. The embarassing international situations of the past few ess. But ii those two lads had known what was goins to happen to John 13:3B. 8:0 P. M. Mid-week prayer ser- • * - B them they'd never have hired that dory- In fact they'd have bceii years afford ample explanation for British determination 11:00 A. M. The pastor will be- vic? in ihe parsonage beginning a A BIRTHDAY PARTY WAS held doggone sorry they ever learned to swim! to arm effectively for the purpose of enforcing peace in gin a series of sermons on the top- discussion on the book of I John. by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rapaci- Neither Phil nor Jim had bathing suils. That was the idea of Europe by making British power a greater factor in world ic, "Some Whys of Christianity/' i Thursday, 6:30 P. M. Confirma- olli, of Correja avenue, in honor the dory, In it they could row outside the mouth of the harbor where politics. The theme of the morning will be, tion class will meet at the home of their son, Richard, who mark- they would be out of sight of anyone on shore a:-.d could swim in their "Why the Disciples." The choral of the pastor. ed his first birthday. The room back-to-nature clothes. It was only a matter of ten or fifteen minutes We believe in advertising—you might if you gave it a anthem will be, "O God, the Rock was recoratedin blue. Refresh- *T>HAT Lorsin, O., boy who lost before they were out through the harbor mouth and ridiji;; the long, hyzy of Ages," by Reubush, Mr. Ruddy EMIL PITSHKEN ments were served and enter- his dog, Zero, can't be con- swells of the Pacific. In another ten seconds they had their clothes off real trial. will officiate at the organ in the tainment held. and were in the water. ISELIN.—Emil Pitschken, 73, vinced that he has lost nothing. • * * * m idlowing selections, prelude, "Sa- • • • » Says Phil: "We were using our dory as a base, clin>;ini; to it lut d'Amour," by Elgar and post died at his home at 133 Cooper i • * • when we were tired. I suppose that, with the fun we were having and Tells How He Felt While 'Dead' Pvenue, this place, Tuesday. He MRS. WEBSTER PROPPER, Mrs. Then there was the girl who lude, 'Andante con Moto" by GuiU Edward Blyth, Mrs. Herbert the fine cooling off we were getting, we lost track of tlv> lim haze that nounced clinically dead for five minutes, when his heart officiating. Interment will be in Fink, Mrs. Isabella Reedy and was settling down over the water or the i»'a- k ni^ht clou:1s that Employment." Joseph Szabo will Miss Agatha Schmidt, visited at dent co-operative groups have stopped, his lungs collapsed and his body sagged. He re-lead the discussion Sunday eve- Hillside cemetery, Metuchen. established 50-50 thrift clubs, were beginning to blot out the little light that s'.il! remained in the home of Mrs. Mae Harrison, the sky. vived, however. ning. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. in Jersey City, Friday evening. barring only women. They prob- 7:45 P. M. The pastor's theme Clifford Conpver; a son, Walter, of ably figure women would soon Afterwards, when he was able to talk, Prinz described • • • • *"" Dory "Was Lost in the Fog. his experience, saying, "I seemed to float into a soft dark- will be, "Jonah, the Prophet Who Newark and six grandchildren. change them to 60-40 clubs. ness. There was great peacefulness and rich contentment MRS. DOMINIC CONCILIO OF • * * Phil waa swimming far out in the water and Jim was splashing .WASHINGTON LETTER. Piainfield, spent the weekend at That man who successfully around close by him, when suddenly Phil realized how dark it was get- and I didn't care where the ship went from there. I float- the home of her parents Mr. ting. He shouted to Jim that they'd better get back to the dory and 1 sent a cigar to a friend in Aus- ed in this warm friendly new place without a worry. Then and Mrs. Henry Boehleke of! tralia, in an ordinary envelope, row ashore. ,Jim hollered back, "All right." But when they turned to all of a sudden my broken hip hurt, my broken ribs throb- President's Court Plan Divides Middlesex avenue. must have at least found a,good, look for the dory it was nowhere in sight. The haze over the THE FIRST CHURCH OF ISE-j strong, five-cent cigar. water had completely hidden the little boat—and that same haze was bed and the puncture in my side pained." Nation Into Two Great Camps lm is making plans for the ' • * * rapidly turning into a thick fog! Apparently, Prinz, even though pronounced dead, was Easter services. | Twenty employes of' "two "Both of us turned," says Phil, "and swam back in the direction BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Cleveland paint companies were we supposed the dory to be. We were unable to locate it. By that time just on the border of the end. His description of his ex- WASHINGTON.—C e r t a inly way for a Fascist state, they A STORK SHOWER WAS GIVEN bequeathed stock in the com- we had rowed or drifted three or four miles from shore and the fog was perience is interesting, indicating an absence of pain for nothing in a long time has maintain. panies, which might be consid- so thick that we could see only about two feet in front of us. The water those who are the sudden victims of horrible injuries. If Proponents of the Roosevelt to Mrs. Robert Smith, of Henry shaken official Washington so street, at Oliver's Tavern, on ered sufficient reason for paint- was getting colder, and to make matters worse, we had been swimming his story does nothing- else, it may bi'ing some comfort to deeply as the tempest raised by plan, on the other hand, see,a ing the town red. around so much that now we had no idea in which direction the land lay. real danger in "judicial dictator- Oak Tree road, recently. The; "We were in a tight spot. If we started swimming we were those who have lost loved ones under similar circumstances. President Roosevelt's supreme ship," which they claim now ex- affair was arranged by her \ court proposal. It is THE one ists in the high court. Composed mother-in-law, Mrs. Thomas MISS LOUISE ROSINSKI OF taking a chance that we were heading straight out into the Pacific. issue now, subordinating all of many ardent conservatives, Smith, of Juliette street. Mr. and Harding avenue spent the holi- On the other hand, we couldn't stay where we were indefinitely. Apparently, 1937, is not a coal seller's idea of winter. the court, it is argued, has been We tried floating on our backs to conserve our strength, but by • * * * « others, including neutrality, re- Mrs. Robert Smith are now the day weekend in New York City. inclined to knock out New Deal « • • * this time the water was so cold that we had to swim to keep warm." lief, and the budget. bills because it opposes such leg- parents of a son, born recently. Something^oad to be done. But what? Phil called to Jim—told Considers 'Mercy' Deaths And as the controversy waxes at St. Peter's hospital in New.GILBERT ACKERT AND Edward islation and not because real con- Catlin, of Fort Hancock, spent him to float as much as possible to save his strength. -He scanned the Nebraska's unicameral legislature has before it a bill hotter, the arguments pro and stitutional barriers to it exist. Brunswick. i horizon for lights—but no shore lights showed through the fog which, by con divide pretty much along the holiday weekend at the to legalize "mercy" death to any adult suffering painful, Proponents go on to point out • • * * this time had become thick and soupy. He even said a little prayer. these lines: the opposition cries home of Mr. and Mrs. ohn Ack- "At that time," he says, "I judged we had been in the water about two incurable disease. out against "dictatorship" of the that ample precedent exists lor PETER SCHMIDT AND HOW- ert of Fiat avenue. "monkeying" with the court to ard Davis were elected Fire hours, but it seemed like at least a year, and I was getting that cold, Sponsored by a male Senator, the measure is support- president and Congress; and the * V •» • bring it into line with prevail- Commissioners at the Harding clammy feeling in the pit of my stomach. The most peculiar thing wai ed by a seventy-year-old woman physician, Dr. Inez Ce- proponents rail against "dicta- THE BUFFALO TROOP, BOY that we could hear no fog signals or any of the whistling buoys that torship of the judiciary." ing political or economic philoso- avenue district election, Satui- celia Philbrick, who believes in birth control, sterilization phy. Moreover, that people will day. Scouts of America, held a hike are usually put in operation at a time like this. The charges of "dictatorship" not long tolerate the court "as a to Watchung ountains Monday. of degenerates and criminal defectives and foisees State against the president are based dictator" of economic and po- « • • w Several of the boys passed thoir They Took a Chance and Luck Was With Them. medicine. She quit the American Medical Society because on the grounds that Mr. Roose- litical policy. MISS CHARLOTTE BUSHING, of tests while on the hike. "We were both tired now—dead tired. Without even a glimmer of she objected to "the commercial basis upon which medi- velt already controls Congress by Democracy, they contend, is Brooklyn, was the weekend * * • • hope, we were getting desperate. Finally we decided to take a chance means of patronage, propaganda, guest of Miss Anna Banomolo, and swim in the general direction we thought land might be. We struck cine is being practiced." and political reprisals. Hence, effective just so long as the peo- MISS ROSE GILL OF HARDING ple's desires are met, and when of Hillcrest avenue. avenue was elected president of out, keeping in touch with each other by shouting. I noticed that Jim The lady doctor has the courage of her convictions, the opposition argues, it is all- • • • • was getting weak, but he was still putting up a game fight, and I important that the supreme court a court stands between the will the young people's group at regardless of what one may think of h«r views. There is, of the people and its legislature, MRS. JOHN POYGENA, OF OAK Trinity church. prayed that neither of us would get a cramp in that cold water." retain its independence as the democracy is endangered. of course, a natural reluctance to approve the intentional only check on both Congress and Tree road, motored to Red Bank « • • • On they swam, until it seemed to Phil that they had been killing of anyone, even an incurable, and a latent fear on the president. • • * on Sunday where she was the In the water long enough to cross the Pacific. He felt they MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HUT- must be swimming in the wrong direction. Otherwise they should the part of most of us that such power might be abused. A COURT which would be guest of friends. teman, of Harding avenue, en- If the president is allowed to •"• more responsive to the de- • * * • have reached land long before this. And then, suddenly a dark appoint six new judges, the op- sires of the electorate as ex- tertained a number of guests blot loomed up on the water just a few feet ahead. It was position argues, the last safe- MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM O'Neill from West New York, Monday. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY pressed through Congress, could of Correja avenue, were tlie the dory! guard of the Constitution will and should become one of the "I will never," says Phil, "forget that moment or the joy it gave But I say unto you which hear, Love your enemies, do have been swept away, since main bulwarks of our democratic guests of friends in Newark, MISS MARIE JANKE AND John Monday. me to see that old boat again. I was so exhausted that I could hardly good to them which hate you, undoubtedly these new judges system, adherents of the presi- McCarthy were the guests of climb aboard, and Jim was so far gone that I literally had to drag him Bless them that curse you, and pray for them which would be subservient to the will dent's proposal contend. On the Miss Frances Bowen of Newark over the gunwale. We lay shivering in the bottom of the boat for a despitefully use you. of the cheif executive. other hand, they say, if the court THE BENEFIT CARD PARTY on Sunday. minute, then we put on our clothes. Those old duds felt like raccoon * * * is to be blamed more and more held recently at the Parish hall joats to a couple of Eskimos after we got them on. When we had And unto him that smiteth thee on the one cheek offer 'T'HEY go even beyond this, for preventing solution of the with Mrs. Phillip O'Connor, of MRS. PAUL SLUK OF CORREJA inished we lay down again for a brief rest. Then we put out the oars and also the other; and him that taketh away thy cloak forbid •^ these foes of the president's nation's economic ills, it cannot Berkley terrace, as hostess was a avenue is confined to her home started rowing.-- in any case stand up long against social success. not to take thy coat also. plan. They contend that the encroachments of a dictator and with a throat ailment. Again they took a chance, rowing in the general direction of what Give to every man that asketh of thee; and of him that supreme court is the main bul- protect civil rights. B • • • .hey thought might be the shore. But they made a good guess and finally taketh away thy goods ask them not again. wark of American independence. EDWAAB BALCERE, OF PARIS. MISS GLADYS NEWMAN OF JU- •anded about five miles away from where they had started out. "Mother "Pack it," or make it subservient And so it goes hire in Wash- France, was the weekend guest liette street, entertained Miss 2arth," says Phil, "never felt better to anybody than it did to us And as you would that men should do to you, do ye also either to Congress or the presi- ington, The court is making of Mr. and Mrs. William Bras- Phyllis Pombo of New York, on •hat night." to them likewise.—St. Luke, Chapter 6; 27-31. dent, and you have cleared the history I key. Sunday. And you know, I don't doubt their statement one doggone bit FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1937 PAGE SEVEN

    AT THE RITZ THEATRE AT EMPIRE THEATRE AT THE REGENT THEATRE QTAG E ° AND SCREEN,

    EMPIRE THEATRE, Rahway. , Forum box office due to illness. Today and tomorrow there will'He Place has been taken tempoi-j bi e thre*i_ e biu-g« hiti.-*s ait tthu e«„„:,. Empir„e I aril., yJ. bJy Mrs. Jame. s Forgione°,. ', wh..o • to flashes a mean box office smile Theatre featuring Will Rogers in (herself ''Ambassador Bill". The other iwoj The double feature next Wed- eiatures will D£ "Murder With I ntsday and Thursday, March 3 and Pictures" starring Lew Ayres and 4, will be a benefit program spon- Gail Patrick, also the 3 Ritz Bros., sored by the Varsity Club of Me- in '"Hotel Anchovy/' tuchen' High school. The attrac- The screens most famous soldier tions are "The Big Game" with of fortune, handsome Gary Cooper Andy Devine, Bruce Cabot and who has fought in about every!June Travis, and "Tugboat Prin- army ever filmed, enacts the role cess" with Walter C. Kelly (the of one of the most famous of alt Virginia Judge) and Edith Fel- soldiers-of-fortune in history, in lows. Cecil B. DeMille's saga of the West Flash! The newest films booked "The Plainsman," which begins on for an early showing now include; Sunday at the Empire Theatre for "Pennies From Heaven" with iBng 5 days. Crosby, Madge Evans and Louis Mvrna Lov. Asta. and William Powell in "After the Thin Man" The man is J. B. Hicock, law-en- Armstrong, "Lloyds of London" THE PLAINSMAN forcement agent in the wild West with Freddie Bartholomew, and during the early seventies, known "Wintersef with Margo and Burg- formances, her class prophesied Virginia Grey and Jack Mulhall is to millions by virtue of the manner ess Meredith. Watch this paper for stage stardom for her. Doris did c^st as a lawyer. in which he enforced the law anddates of showings. her best to make the prediction! This picture is one of the gieat in the way he handled his six- A scene from "We're on the Jury" now playing at thecome true by playing leads with I out-doors and there are many shooter, as "Wild Bill" Hickok. REGENT THEATRE, Elizabeth. Ritz Theatre. the Provincetown Players. Later "bad-men" in the cast. But there she was given leading roles at are just as many G-men who fi- It was the life of this man and "After the Thin Man," starring 1 — — Hollywood Highlights Poughkeepsie's Clinton Hollow nally see to it that justice is done the heroic efforts of others of his William Powell and Myrna Loy, tec of politics and current events, turned out "The Informer" under Theatre. tt: these villainous characters. ki.nd which inspired DeMille to opened at the Regent theatre to-'Betty Furness was such an addict the RKO Radio banner, embracing Then came Miss Nolan's first * * * * • Edward G. Robinson has turned. own breakfast each morning in her turn his genius toward the filming day, a sensational sequel to "The' of knitting—finishing five sweat- j Cliff Reid and Robert Sisk, pro- Thq Holy Terror, oi his first American "epic." Not Hollywood contract, which result- art collector. He recently brought [studio dressing room. It consists of Thin Man" produced by Metro-j ers—that only Leila Mclntyre re-'duced "The Plough and the Stars.'' ed in no hits, no iuns, no errors. A This production- is more akin to homo from Europe a dozen famous J fruit juice, coffee and toast. only dots Hickok come to life Goldwyn-Mayer in response to re-, fused to concede her the champion' bgain, but "Calamity Jane," the Unit n Broadway producer noticed her ona variety show than to anything paintings which he hung in his big Although no one .has 'been sign- markable public demand for an-ship in that-line. Arthur Treach- Laughter lovers and mystery the Coast, playing a lead in theelse. Although Jane Withers is theIront room. ed for the part of Scarlet O'Hava girl whom he loved, played by other mystery by Dashiell Ham- is an expert in getting in cat-ji0Veis alike will appreciate "We're stage play, "Daughter o£ Cain." He star, she is not the whole show, by "China Bandit" is a story being in- "Gone With the Wind'' for the charming Jean Arthur; "Buffalo mett. .naps, but on all other occasions is .n the Jury," the second feature Bill" Cody, portrayed by James o offered her the starring role in any means. Anthony Martin and written- for Boris Karloff, Beverly screen, Constance Bennett has a Powell and Miss Loy excel their the life of the party on the setoffering at the Ritz Theatre. "Night of January 16th" and Doris Leah Ray are a satisfactory and Roberts and Ricardo Cortez will be contract to do the part over the Ellison; General George A. Custer, stellar perfoimance in the original' Raymond Walburn gets in some played by John Miljan; "Broken Two of the leading funsters of scored in the New York hit. good-looking pair of songsters, El|[ho romantic"ieads." radio for thirteen weeks. and the story is even more intriguj fine licks catching up on his cor-the screen, Helen Broderick and Eiindel is good as Svenson, the1 „ , Nose" Jack McCall, played by Miss Gloria Stuart, who was ing. A first rate supporting cast • respondence. Victor Moore, take care of the Champagne Waltz. comedian, while Joan Davis, who ! ' vei stage and radio ac- tor, has been signed up for the once a newspaper reporter, has an Porter Hall, and a host of others mcludes James Stewart, Ehssaj Edward Brophy, getting so many comedy in superlative fashion in 1 This is the story of Franz Straus ilaps her jaw when the words get "Goldwyn Follies." optio.n on some valuable newspa- who wrote history with blood and Landi_ Joseph Calleia, Jessie Ralph of those dumb cop roles after study the leading roles, ably backed by of Vienna, and his granddaughter, lwisteci' is gun smoke, live again m the rlra- •an d Ast3j the smart little wire- Harriet Hoc tor made such a hit per property. While she is not ing lawa t the University of Vir- grand supporting cast. An ingen- , n. i . „• bes, John Eldredgc, Joe Lewis— matic pageant of the West. haired terrier that played such a with Berman while playing in thinking oi actively managing it ginia, specializes in walking and ious story provides in addition to who own a waltz palace m Vien- _ nd others are in The co-feature with Marsha clever role in "The Thin Man." not the pugilist a '•Stepping Toes" at RKO that she right at the present, it would be a Hunt, John Howard is "Easy To his favorite recreation is visiting the fun, thrills, suspense and na. They enjoy prosperity and fur- the cast. nice thing to have later on. The picture was directed by W.! the waterfront which fascinates mystery. has been tentatively signed up as Take." nish their clientele with lovely mu- Fred Astaire"s leading lady in "A S. Van Dyke, talented director of l,him. Rosina Lawrence gathers au- The picture opens with the kill- the first .picture, who is an ardent sic- until Buzzy Bellew with his Views and Reviews Damsel in Distress." FORUM THEATRE, Metuchen. tographs. Robert McWade is an-ing of a prominent citizen, for jazz band moves in next door and mystery story reader on his ownother reader, while Kathleen which his wife is put on trial. Miss • [ Jessie Matthews sailed to Eng- Manager James Forgione, in accord. Hunt Stromberg, former lures away the customers. Lockhart likes to peruse fashions. Broderick and Moore are chosen Gladys Stuart is lovely as Eisa Hilaire Belloc, British author, vis- land from Rio de Janero the scc- company with several friends in- newspaper man, was the producer. "Mister Cinderella" is currently as members of the jury a&d when Straus sand Fred MacMurray is iting America: ond week in March, canceling the Now Showing, cluding president Henry Rumlei- of "After the Thin Man" presents showing at the Rahway Theatre. that body retires to consider its well cast as Buzzy Bellew. Jack "For your own good, you must visit she expected to make in Hol- the Metuchen Amusement Corpor- a sparkling comedy-mystery, plac- not mix in the European mess." ! GREAT '3 UNIT SHOW Something fell right out of the verdict, Miss Broderick in the role Oakie, as Happy Gallagher, ]ust lywood. UNIT ation is now enjoying a well-de- ed in San Francisco. Powell, as sky into the Rahway Theatre, and'°f a woman of social standing, about steals the show Viviene Os- • • • • The title of "You and Me" ,has served vacation in Florida. The the detective, Nick Charles, ar- pioved to be Columbia's "Pennies' finds the others arrayed against borne as a fake countess who sells Wm. S. Knudsen, Genera! Motors been changed to "That's What trip is expected to extend over rives home after a New York ven- hc executive: Girls Are Made Of." The produ- two weeks. In his absence, projec- ture determined to abandon the from Heaven," which should get ^- Sure that her opinion is cor- all of the boy friends silver ser- the Palm as the years most tune- j «ct, however, she begins to exert vices hat once belonged to the "Let us have peace and m?.kc cers changed both the male and tionist Charles Salaki is the 'king- profession of sleuthing. But he en-ful picture as well as one of the diplomacy on the rest and wins Czar,' is amusing. Veloz and Yo-automobiles." female leads for the picture and fish' of the local show shop. counters immediate mystery, mur- now they have changed its title. der and intrigue in an affair thdt most amusing. It gives Bing Cros- the other talesmen one by one lande dance beautifully, while Those of our readers who have over to her Slde , Benny Baker, Herman Bing, Mau- Samuel Hoare, British First Lord Humphrey Bogart, lately of the beei awaiting "Rainbow on theextends from the aristocratic Nob by a sprightly vehicle in which to, ; of the Admiralty: "Black Legion" willhave the role go to town ,and go to town he Unit III j\ de Eburne and others of the cast River" with Bobby Breen, May Hill to the shadowed alleys of "Though we may be slow at of Baby Face Martin in "Dead does, with some of the cathiest In a glorious offering of music give good performances. Robson and Charles Butterworth, Chinatown. starting, we have a remarkable End." songs you have ever heard. and song under the capable direc- This reviewer could not but will be very glad to learn that u n f Felix E Fiest an Forest, who way of eventually fin-ding ourselv- "Love Below Freezing," a story this splendid film plays at iheRAHWAY THEATRE, Rahway. And Bing's acting talents are be- tw° ° - > <* uniting es at the winning post." with a winter sports background, coming more apparent with each! ° headline namesof current mo- ' - ^ so marvelously Forum this coming Sunday, Mon- Hobbies of the all-star cast tion well in "The Big Broadcast" should was bought recently by RKO, hav- which enacted the Hal Roach-M- film IIA mnkp<* HP i<= a bnvn romp- picture hits, lovely Deanmi lltiV{ l n . ,,...,., day and Tuesday, February 28 and liiiii .lie inaKCb. ne is « uuin i_umt-- Durbitn o„f ,,"3„ Smar.., t. nGirls. , ,", _fame , hpv• p- bee-"-'-n eivph^*-nn thmpe Jimsiu.u<-..iiiinsienificr.nt. Charles It. Gay. President, ing Ginger Rogers in mind for the G-M sophisticated feature-length dian; and he gets plenty of oppor- Durbin of 3 Smart Girls fame N. Y. March 1 and 2. The talented young ole Karl wh h did not re( uive Stock Exchange: leading part. comedy "Mister Cinderella,'' were tunity to show his wares in this and Judy Garland, who made tre- [ f * * radio star loses none of his appeal him to sing a note. "If there is anything that we of Carole Lombard recently receiv- i,n the transition to the film world much in evidence during produc- picture, for it is literally filled ] mendous hits in both -'The Big the Stock Exchange do not want, cd two alligators from an admirer DEAflNA^DUABIR and we heartily recommend this tion. with laugh-provoking situations Broadcast o£ 1937' and "Pigskin Man of Affairs. it is another great boom." in Florida. Carole, by the way, ay one for the whole family to see. Jack Haley proved a persistent and dialogue. Bing is nobly aided Parade." These two glorious voices Tho last few • • * * « called her studio's attention to Al- "EVERY SUNDAY and abetted in his foolery by a \ blended in so.ng, provide real piays starring Miss Edith Olsen has been miss- reader off-stage, a close follower George Arliss fail to give him the IIomer Martin, auto strike leader: We is fitted for a career in the with JUDY GARLAND ing from her usual place in theof sporting events but also a devo- royal cast that includes Madge | musical treat. opportunity to come anywhere "Wha,, t mor,, e ,sacre, ,d, righ. t, i,s thc-re, " tennis championship for Women's Evans, Edith Fellows, Donald Meek a Singles. She thinks thatMiss Mar- •^ J in the world than the right of OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER John Gallaudet and Louis Arm- LIBERTY THEATRE, Elizabeth. bleis fitted for a career in the near the pinnacle he reached in \ ^ job?" Chinese Trick, Keying Makeup to Eyes, strong, colored king of swing mu- Looking forward lo the day man jn *¥**:; movies. ELiiabeth 3-2112 sic, and his band. when he can retire to his "The House of Rothschild." In' Brought Helen Chandler New Beauty 200- "Man of Affairs" he plays a dual Rudolf Holsti, Finnish Foreign Barbara Stanwyck fixes her year-old farm at Martha's Vine- Minister: EITZ THEATRE, Elizabeth. yard, James Cagney, the popular Ministerole—thar tan odf hians Englistwin brotherh Cabine, at AKE the most of your looks!" That's Helen Chandler's "Small countries never can have The Ritz Theatre management-! two-fisted, dynamic young star, ne'er do well, who has spent most too many friends or too few en- whos first "M' emphatic answer to the question, "Whai quality should a presents a big three-unit show; ? Picture for Grand N:i- of his life in the Near East, emies." girl cultivate who wants to get ahead on the stage or in business.1'" starting today. tional, "Great Guy," is being Miss Rene Ray and Romelly h ib "Our appearance is the only thing people have to go by when they Unit I screened at the Liberty Theatre, Lunge, young English actors, give Eleanor Roosevelt, First Lady: Based en one of the most proposes meanwhile to spend most Mr. Arliss an excuse to furtiiei first meet us. Whether we are instantly liked or disliked often de- dra- hi "One thing four years in the matic events in Ireland's history,'[ °f s time between pictures there, romance in this picture as he hasWhite House have taught me is the Rahway pends on it," she said when interviewed recently in her Hollywood the "Uprising" of Easter week, He has become very fond of the so often done before in others. Today - Tomorrow lace extent to which people do not un- E E apartment. •$> 1916, "The Plough and the Stars" i P > which is rich in traditions; - * j dcrstand the parts of tlv> coutnry NOW —Showing— NOW is a romantic drama of great emo-', from the earliest days of Amen- \ On the Avenue. Helen Chandler is the lovely L a 1 i in which they do not live." BING CROSBY 3—BIG HITS—3 blond ex-movie star who In two tional power splendidly balanced! ' n history. The old house was A backstage romance in a mu- * k * * short years has taken Broadway between tragedy and comedy. Bar built nearly 15 years ago by Cap-sical setting, Madeline Carroll is Fiorella La Guardia, Mayor, New WILL ROGERS by storm with her performance of bara Stanwyck, who is starred and tain Clayburn, who built "Old supposed to be the richest giri in leading roles in Pride find Preju- Yor.: 'PENNIES —in— Preston Foster and Una O'Con- Ironsides" and, it is said con- the world. Dick Powell and his "The taxpayers are paying for dice and Lady Precious Stream. tains some of the timber which FROM "Before I undertook to play the nor, in featured roles, held an ex- leading lady, Alice Faye, ridicule the best. They ought to get the 'AMBASSADOR BILL' ceptional supporting cast. went into the famous frigate. part of an Oriental fn Lady Pre- Miss Carroll and .her father in bes." —also— cious Stream, I spent a great The picture is taken from the Cagney, who once was regarded their revue for which the richest * * • > HEAVEN' 7 deal of time studying how Chinese celebrated play of the same name as a fixture in the Hollywood film [girl in the world seeks revenge, John L. Lewis, militant Labor ALSO 'Murder with Pictures women tbink and dress. How they by S.in O'Casey, the Irish drama- colony, bought the house in Mar-| she falls in love with Dick, just leader; make up. How they arrange their —with— tist ,and was widely acclaimed tha's Vineyard last summer before as you suspected, much to the dis- "I abhor strikes." MR. CINDERELLA hair. Gradually one thing was when first produced some years Lew Ayres - Gail Patrick borne in upon me more and more. he had determined whether he may of Alice. Starring The way their appearance seemed ago at the Abbey Theatre, Dublin. would rteurn to the screen or thel By the way, Alice is very good kJACK HURLEY —;ind-— to hang together. I discovered it Since then it has had triumphant staget . He admitdits he has never baenj and really knows how to put over BETTY FURNESS 3 Ritz Bros. was because their entire scheme reception in the - United States, much intrigued wit,h life in Holly- a song. Irving Berlin contributes of makeup and hair-dress was Co- where it was presented, first by wood. six musical songs and those cut- REQUEST FEATURE "HOTEL ANCHOVY" cused on one feature—their eyes." o,n American troupe, and, later, by Doris Nolan, Universal's new ups. the Ritz Brothers, do their SATURDAY NITE also Miss Chandler says that this the Abbey Theatre players on their star, now appearing in .her first stuff. Latest Paramount News Events discovery gave her an Idea about second American tour. The screen film, "The Man I Marry," at the Dick Powell gives his usual herself. She decided that she had script was prepared from O'Cns- Liberty theatre, is an outstanding L'BRIDE COMES} overlooked a point of logic, which. pleasing' performance and Miss Friday-Saturday, Feb. 26-27 4 5 — BIG DAYS — 5 in Western living, we constantly ey's drama by Dudley Nichols, example of what a nice girl can Carroll is as lovely as ever. George Double Feature Starts Sun. To Thursday Helen Chandler who similarly prepared the scen- IRENE DUNNE in f HOME' apply to our wardrobes and the ".. -she was herselfl" do if she eats her spinach and Eartoier, as the pompous father, interiors or our homes. A key ario for "The Informer," and the takes her class prophecies serious- and Alan Mowbray as the snob- "Theodora Goes Wild" \ . Starring color. She experimented—using of individual skins. "So," con-production has been directed by ly. Just twenty years old, this vi- bish suitor, do their parts very also JACK HOLT in kCLAUDETTE COLBERT The heartache and glory of her own blue eyes as a key color. cluded the young actress, "if a the experienced John Ford, who brantly attractive blonde girl has well, indeed! "North of Nome" FRED MAC MURRAY The result was transforming. She girl has to face the critical eyes directed "The Informer," and who, played only leading roles in her Comedy — News — Cartoon i deathless love flames in was no longer just another pretty of the public, whether It Is on the of short, but brilliant career. Secret Valley. SUN. - MON. - TUES. the grandest DeMille romance! blonde actress—she was herself, with Nichols, won the award Sunday, February 28 stage or In the subway, she should the Motion Picture Academy of Doris was born in New York This picture is taken from the! - Helen Chandler! set about making the most of her- Double Feature Presenting the Year's Her friends saw the difference. self as systematically as if she Arts and Sciences for supremacy City on July 14th, 1916. She at-novel by Harold Bell Wright, with They tried It, too. It worked! were ordering the day's meals or in their respective fields o£ endeav {tended New York grammar schools • Richard Arlen in the role of Lee "3 SMART GIRLS" Two Best Pictures Even an Irish girl with black hair transcribing the morning's dicta- or, for their work on that other' and then went to New Rochelle) Rogers. Jean Cario is played by t with Deanna Durbin, Binnie ., and blue eyes found that she tatton. Choose a key color—na- picture of Irish life. What is more,; High, where she starred in school f Barnes, Ray Milland and Alice^ could use the same cosmetics, and ture gave each of us our very own the same producing force which! plays. Because of her excellent per 'UNDER i yet retain her own distinctive in- personality color In our eyes— / Brady also A dividuality. It was the eye color and barmonizH powder, rouge, lip- ) ROSALIND RUSSELL and T . that counted, because make-up stick, even mascara and r eye- L JOHN BOLES m\ \ f TWO FLAGS' f necessarily takes on the character shadow to it." FORUM THEATRE "Craig's Wife" 2; ^L with METUCHEN*, N. J. Monday, March 1 I^CLAUDETTE COLBERT RONALD COLMAN FOR ENTIRE WEEK SUN. - MON. - TUES. HUNGARIAN SHOW Tab. 28,_March 1 and 2 "SARGA CSIKO" ALSO "RAINBOW" ON' ((Yellow Colt) THE WHITE THE RIVER" j -tarring KISS FERENCE with ' and SIMON MARCS A ^ PARADE' WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY Bobby Breen, May Robson and Tuesday, March 2, Dish Starring Charles Butterworth Back again—with their dog k MARSHA HUNT and ^[•LORETTA YOUNG Asfa—in their sequel to "The March of Time?—latest release Major Bowes' Amateur Theatre JOHN HOWARD in^ JOHN BOLES Thin Man" that's greater and 'EASY TO TAKE" 4 even funnier than ^W~EDNESDAY - THURSDAY STARTS WEDNESDAY March 3 and 4 also j • lhat world-famous "Conflict" ; ^ Show of Shows laugh-hitl "THE BIG GAME" with With JOHN WAYNE % Andy Devine, Bruce Cabot and Wednesday, March 3 June Travis also BANK NITE "Tugboat Princess" Ths Luckiest Girl ree with • In The World Walter C. Kelly and • starring JANE WYATT Edith Fellows h and LOUIS HAYWARD^ Smart IN MAN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Thursday, March 4 1 March 5 and 6 —CO-FEATURE— JAMES STEWART • ELISSA LAND1 Double Feature MARSHA HUNT JOSEPH CALLEIA • JESSIE RALPH . "TWO IN A CROWD" ARTHUR and ' AUN MARSHALL . T^DDY HART. with L GEORGE BRENT in Girls" JOHN HOWARD V. -. From the StoryW Diwhicil Hamifcatt ''*." Joan Bennett a°d Joel McCrea < f r "More Than A Secretary STARRING ted by W. S. Van Dyke . Comedy, "Vamp Till Ready' —in— Geor £also ANN DVORAK That Sensation - £e Hall Merle Oberon "Beloved Enemy" Color cartoon, "In My Gondola" 'EASY TO TAKE' NEXT News of the Day V and HARRY CAREY Of The Air J FRI. Jane Withers "The Holy Terror" k "Racing Lady" DEANNA DURBIN 4 NEWS — SHORTS PAGE SIX FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1937 FORDS AND RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP BEAIX,V

    DETECTIVE RILEY By Richard Lee Li. f OUR PUZZLE CORNER) EVERYWHe«E IN THF HOUSE WHEN THK TEAR GAS CLEARED SMUGGLERS ARE FORCED TO AWAY RlLEY ENTERED THE FLEE PROM THtlR POSTS - • HOUSE TO EIND IT PESERTED-— DID YOU AND THE WE F^OVND THE R MEN ARE BOYS PINO DRUGS, MILLIONS fiND FINIS// . . READY TO SHOOT ANYTHING? OF DOLLARS THIS MOUNT/UN ,•' > TEAR GAS SHELLS ' 'ORTH OF SCENE FOFK INTO THE RANKS IT, BUT mTISTICflffT/e '-,*' s£\ NOTONE OF THE CHINESE OF THE GUNMAN IN THB NARCOTIC

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    DASH BE CRUSHED THE MY LITTLE BROTHER. TVIERES OWiy SEE? HE WONT HUNCHBACK OF HERE IT IS DARE HICCUP SEATTLE, WASH.-' HAS WAD THE ONE SURE ONE ON ACCOUMT OF NOTRE HICCUPS FOR THE CURE FOR AIN'T IT A TUATS JUST 1 A HUKDRED BEAUT V? THAT VASE IS HUMP ON ELDERLY MAN'S BACK WEEK AN HICCUPS, AN' WORTH HET CANTT GET Tit- TtLL VOO 1 PROVES TO BE BAG OF COINS •WHAT VT IS «. CURE HIM . J HUNDRED WHICH HE HAS CARRIED VJlTH DOLLARS FOR^EftRS ..NEWS

    HAS ANVONE FORTUNE COULD HfTJE HIDDEN IN AUNT EMMA'S QUEER . COIFFURE/ •\ THE GOOFUS FAMILY By H. T. Elmo PiH OLD FRIEND -THEN X GIVE you CAUSE AS FAR Pt& X ME, Ml?. GCOFUS', OF YO09&, U^T ME PfoK SHE NEVER I'M YOU P, C?(JEsr\OM = /=>N' BV HHCK ONE STYLE LOhJG HApp,~rpc r& FEEL SURE EViOUGH TO- GET YOU CRW SOpFORT to rrit IM T(7WM V1EXT >^p in MONTH! VM1CH SHE

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    ty in free, as well as slave, states. FIRE BARNS TO ATTRACT THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME. 9- The record for attendance at GIRLS Ude the. a basketball game was made at Peiptng, Chin-a, where a tourna- Waterloo, N. Y.—Hoping to at- BABY, POWDER lendance of 3,000 admissions per tract a crowd which would" con- RVE MILE nient, in 1931, had an average at- tain some girls,'1 three young boys that** Q game. set fire to two barns and a shed. HOLD OUT YOL& 10. According to value. They were landed in jail, charged HAND, YOU BAD BOY/ ANTISEPTIC DAILY WILU with arson. IMPROVE ONE!S MOTHEG, MOQT HEALTH KILLS HOLDUP MAN GEE, POP/ Don't be satisfied with ordinary Atlanta. — Twisting loose afier PLANE DIVES INTO STREET PUNISH YOU VJITH DID YOU baby powders that are not anti- THIS TO septic. Without paying a cent being tied to a chair by two hold- more you can get Mermen Anti- up men after being robbed of Berlin. — Becoming lost in a A SCHOOU septic Powder—which not only S700, C. J. Hazlerigs, drug store blinding snow storm, a German does every thing that other baby manager, seized a pistol and shot military plane dived into a busy powders do, but also sets up an one of the- men. He was F. E.Berlin market place, spraying gas antiseptic condition all over Echooley, a former convict. The oline, killing six persons and cre- baby's skin and fights off sermi other man escaped, but the loot ating a severe panic. and infections. It stops chafing was recovered from the dead man's and rawness, tco. So get a tin of ANSWERS TO OUR \ pocket . Mennen Antiseptic Powder at Who Knows? PUZ2LE CORNER; Answers SHOOTS SELF TO AVOID your druggist's today. DOTS: Head of mountain sheep.1 FREEZING DEFENDS WRON GMAN MENNEN Antiseptic POWDER 1. What was the cost of the new RIDDLE: What will go up a 1. $11,500,000.00. chimney down but won't go down Columbia, S- C. — When Attor- Carson City, Nev.—Leaving his Supreme Court building? up? An umbrella. ' 2. None. ney, T. P. Taylor arrived in court wife and 2-year old daughter in 2. How many national banks 3. Roughly speaking, the land to defend a Negro charged with their snow-bound automobile, have failed in the last year? GOOFYGRAPH: Water coming Disfiguring Varicose out of chimney, star in sun, snow from the foothills of the Rock} drunkenness, the prisoner went on Earl La —.ear, 22, went in search 3. What is meant by the Great on roof tops but not on ground, Mountains, extending about 300 trial and Taylor went into action. of aid. His body was found tan Plains area? m:les east to the Mid-Continental The charge was dismissed. How- days later and evidence points to Veins Can Be Reduced donkey with one short ear, with the fact that he shot himself to 4. How many Indians are there eyeglasses, with collar and tie, feed praries. ever, when the next case was call- A Simple Home Treatment in the United States? bag straps too long, bird with hal, 4. There are now 334.132 regis- ed, the attorney realized .he had avoid death by freezing and ex- defended the wrong man. His real haustion. His wife and child were 5. Is there a Buddhist temple flying with anchor, figures on tered on Federal rolls, according to rescued afetr spending nine days! Prove It At Small Cost in the United States? fence wrong "3" backwards. | to the Indian Bureau. cleint was found guilty. Never mind what people say, If 5. Yes, about 100, mostly in Cal in their automobile. i you have varicose or swollen veins 6. What is the highest speed of "S" OBJECTS: straw, stack, and want to reduce them, get an wind? stem, shirt, straps, sewing, stick, ifornia. GLACIERMENACING original 2-ounce bottle of Emerald 6. About 500 miles an hour, es- Fairbanks, Alaska. — Changed SLAPS BABY; CRUSHES SKULLi 7. What proportion of farmers sock, shoe, sole, stone, serpent, Oil (full strength), at any first-class sprout, squirrel, stool, smoke, timated for tornadoes. overnight by an earthquake from drug store. in the United States own their 7. About half of our 6,000,000 an almost motionless mass to a New York.—When informed thai Apply It to tha enlarged veins as land? scene. ! directed and improvement should be farmers rent the land they till; rumbling menace, Black Rapids, his 3-months old son. whom he noticed in a few days. Continue its 8. What was the Dred Scott de- Coldwater, Mich.—Notified that about half of the remaining own- glacier, an icy monster, thirty had slapped because its crying had use BB BIZQ of swelling diminishes. cision? sticks of dynamite had been taken ers have mortgaged their land. miles long and 20 feet thick, is ad-awakened him, was about to die in Guaranteed. 9. Is basketball played in Chi-from the home of Frank Harring- 8. The decision of the U. S.vancing half a mile a day. It is b. hospital of a fractured skull, An- na? ton, officers investigated and Supreme Court, in 1857, holding two miles wide and threatens to drew Coletti,2 0, was excused from ^MOONE'S 10. What is the meaning of the found school children using them rhat a slave was property and sub- crumple houses ajid the highway court and permitted to visit the phrase "ad valorem"? as playthings. ject to the laws governing proper- in its path. baby. -EMERALD OIL SPORTS RARIT owNSHIP SPORTS

    FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1937 TEACHERS FIVE' GAIN SECOND PLACE IN RARITAN TOWNSHIP BASKETBALL LEAGUE WRECKS. PACED BY REMER, UPSET Football-Year-Round Movement Pushes ROUT TRIANGLES WITH TWENTY- 'Spring' Practice Up to February FORDS A. C. 24-22; BOMBERS WIN BY PHILIP MARTIN ONE POINT SPLURGE IN CLOSING HPHINGS have come to such a •*• pretty pass in recent years 29-19. TO CAIN FIRST PLACE TIE that June and July are the only PERIOD; RANGERS DOWN PANTHERS months unravaged by the cleats SUN MON TUE WED T F R I SAT FORDS.—Plenty of thrills and action featured the of football players. And even RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Stag-j Smalley and Kosup tallied startling upset registered by the Hopelawn Wrecks who they aren't safe now, unless a ing a record breaking rally, the] twelve points each for the Rangers Whan the Woodbridge- halt soon is called to the Foot- Teacheis turned a close game into and Voorhees led the Panthers Perth Amboy tilt is over won their first game of the second half by downing the un- ball-Year-Round Movement. The 12*4-56 a route by downing the Triangles, with eleven. Monday night, Lincoln defeated Fords A. C. combine 24-22 at the Fords School next thing you know we'll be 38-21, with a twenty-one point' League Standings No. 7 Tuesday night and dropping the Aces into a first having season openers on July scoring splurge in the final period j y^ j^ rr. , Tamboer, coach of the Red Fourth. ]s and Black quintet, will place tie with the Keasbey Bombers who walloped the of their game played on the Clara!Democrats 3 0 1.000 Fords B. C. 29-19 in the second game at the Fords school. Time was, you know, when Barton School court. The victory < Teachers ... 2 1 .667 heave a sigh of relief for the college boys were content to placed the Teachers in sole pos- Ravens 2 2 .500 his worries will be t The Wrecks were off to a fast tear up fhe turf and crack bones over start and held a six point lead at session of second place honors in panthers 1 2 .333 during the months of September, the Raritan Township league. Triangles 2 .333 for a while at least. the end of the initial period but October, and November. Then In the second league tilt on the Rangers 3 .250 the Aces came back with a puzzp - they started invading December Clara Barton court, the Rangers, What went wrong with ling attack in the second canto to and the next move was (o start who are resting in the cellar at Rangers (48) outscore the Wrecks 11-4 and hold playing "spring" practice in present," scored their first league G. F. T. the Barrons this season has Anderko, f l 1 3 yet to be explained for there a 11-10 advantage at half time. March and April. Some of the triumph at the expense of the The Wrecks put on a winning boys then stretched this spring Panthers, 48-33. Jolley, t 0 0 0 was ample material to work By Coach spurt in the thrd period and rack- practice into May. Quattrochi, f 2 1 5 ed up ten points to the Aces four. The Tea chers- Triangle game with and the coach was one HARRY W. SIMESTER Well, sir, when "bowl" game? was hotly contested during the Tilp, c 0 0 0 The Aces staged a belated rally in Smalley, g 5 2 12 of the best in this section. ofthe cropped up to take over January first three periods. The faculty Brothers College, the closing minutes of play but it and the professional-collegiate, Kosup, g 6 0 12 * • P • fell short by two points. started the scoring in the initial Drew University, Quintet all-star game was invented for quarter and led 8-2. They kept up Chinchar, g 3 0 6 Of course the Barrons MADISON. N. J. Walte Remer paced the Wrecks August it looked for sure as if their attack in the second canto Kalman, g 0 0 0 had a better season this SCORING PLAYS FOR GUARDS to their first win with three shots the millennium had arrived. and led 15-8 at half time. The Tri year tham they did last (Twelfth in the Series) from the field and five markers "They'll never go any further tingles took matters in their own Totals 22 4 48 now," the sports fan said. "That's year, (they couldn't have The common opinion concern- from the fifteen foot line for a to- nands in the third period and trail- Panthers (33) (tal of eleven mt the limit." ed by a single point at the begin- been any worse) but still ing a basketball team is that the P° s- Holker, long And now? G. F. T. forwards, being nearest the bas- shot artlst> led the Aces with eight ning of the final frame. The Teach Voorhees, f 5 1 11 they didn't come up to ex- nftlntpointsc , a1al1l of which! Hh came from • • * ket, do the scoring, and the guards " "' " """' * crs staged their twenty-one point Buck, f 3 0 6 pectations. long shots beyond the center of T (JOKING over the sports new? rally at this time to cop the de- the defending. This is, of course, of the day, we find that the Pfeiffer, c 3 0 6 • * • « the fundamental intention] It is the court. The Aces had a chance cision, Wait, g 3 2 8 to tie the score in the last four boys are now considering Feb- The Barrons have won but often effective, however, to work ruary as a football month. Al- Chet Elliott was the big gun in Blauvelt, g 10 2 in guards as scoring cogs on sel- seconds of play but Gordon miss- the faculty's bombardment with four games this season and ready come reports of this anc! ! plays. Such design must .not be ed two free shots awarded him and nine field goals while Dixon and Totals 15 3 33 a that team being called out fo; 1 have a record of eight wins attempted, though, unless your the game was over. J so-called 'spring" practice. Toth paced the losers with eight Rangers 12 9 18 9—48 for three years of work on center is sure of controlling the The Keasbey Bombers piled up Southwest Conference teams, and seven points respectively. ; Panthers 9 8 4 12—33 the pine court. That is a tap, for, with your guard cutting an early lead in their game with such as Texas Christian Univer- The Rangers piled up an early' pretty disgraceful showing along the sideline, a tap by the op- the Boys' Club and were never sity, already are out on the field lead in the first half to lead 21-17 Teachers (38) position center would give the seriously threatened. Paced by learning some more strategy to at the intermission. They spurted G. F. T. for a school of its size and free forward an open path to the Mickey Toth, the Bombers blasted perpetrate on unsuspecting foe.' in the third quarter to tally eight- Fullerton, f 2 1 5 the blame for this showng basket. Even when you have con- out a 7-3 lead in the initial period next season- One of the season's first coaches to start spring practice In een points and coast through to Adams, f 4 19 cannot be placed on any per-trol of the center tap, and do use and led at the intermission by a Down in that part of the coun- February is Coach Francis Schmidt at Ohio State. And here victory. Eliot, c 9 0 18 san or group of persons very the guard as a point-gainer, a 15-7 tally. They continued their try the weather is just about the Coach Schmidt is out showing: the boys how to boot the old pig- Costa, g 0 0 0 point gainer, a team mate should heavy scoring in the third period same from month to month, and skin down the field for 50 yards or more. Houseman, g 2 2 6 easily. be trained to fall back into the and racked up ten points while the so the boys don't have to worry • * * » place vacated by that guard. Boys' Club could only get half that about sleet and snow. Up north, is doing at Ohio State. The rowed from the school wrestling Totals 17 4 38 The prospects for next amount. Only in the final period it's different. The northern foot- Buckeyes already have started team. GINGER ROGERS Triangles (21) did the Boys' Club outscore the ball coaches want their boys out training for their intensive Why are such teams as Ohio G. F. T. year's basketball season Bombers but the rally was useless. on the field learning new stunts schedule next season: you know, State and Texas Christian drill- Kish, f 2 0 4 seem to be pretty bright but, because of the severe cold Texas Christian, Purdue, South- ing already? ! Kelly, f 0 2 2 N ® Mickey Toth ran wild and split and snow, they can't use varsity ern California, Northwestern, TO FIRE GUN IN with five letter men return the cords five times from the Field The answer can be found In Dixon, t 3 2 8 field. Chicago, Indiana, Illinois, and the schedules for next season. ...ing to the fold. Joe Barvel- and twice from the foul line for Michigan. Powers, c 0 0 0 lona, Walt Merwin, Jim a twelve point total. Lou Wagen- Does this stop the conscien- Ohio State, for instance, is play- Toth, g 3 17 tious coaches? It does not. They ing Texas Christian in the sea- SIX-DAY OPENING Dcmarest, g 0 0 0 A hoffer added six for the Bombers. take over the basketball court, days a week the Buckeyes son opener, as mentioned above Ballinger, Joe Gyenes and Handerh'an paced the losers with Frank Chaplar will grad- when the courtmen arent using work out in their huge gym- You've got to be well along ir NEW YORK. — Ginger Rogers, Totals 8 5 21 nine markers and was followed by he floor, and drill the boys In- nasium. They wear tennis shoes your plays as well as your fur, stage, screen and radio star, has uate in June and will be Anacker who had five. Teachers 8 7 2 21—38 oors. and gym clothes and the floor is damentals to meet such oppos oeen invited to fire the starting Triangles 2 6 8 5—21 sorely misse^, but Tomy Wrecks (24) That's what Francis Schmidt padded with thick mats bor- tion right off the bat. gun in New York's sixty-second Baroellona, L-an Ogden, G. F. T. International six-day bicycle race Royle, Bob Schwenzer and ' Ja — Kuzma, f 2 2 6 which st-irts in Madison Square Bill Carstensen will return Adams, f 2 0 4 Garden Sunday night. Ginger Rog- CASEYS TOPPLE B Remer, c -. 3 5 11 er will be accompanied to the race to don the Red and Black Rader, g 0 0 0 TAMBOERMEN LACKED FIGHTING KNIGHTS OUINTET by Fred Astaire her dancing part- colors for another year at Galmbald, g 113 ner in all of her hits. The race will least. get underway at nine o'clock Sun- SHELL OIL FIVE Totals 8 8 24 SPIRIT IN UNSUCCESSFUL SEASON: LOSE IN TOURNEY day and wind up at 11 o'clock Coach Lincoln Tamboer i:txt Saturday night. It is a con- Fords A. C. (22) tinuous affair with one rider of the IN BENEFIT TILT and his charges did their best G. F. T. team on the track every minute of this year but as fate would Wargo, f 2 0 4 SOUTH RIVER MAROONS WIN 25-13 BY FORFEIT 1-0 the 146 .hours. WOODBRIDGE.—Piling up a have it, their best wasn't Holker, f 4 0 8 13-2 lead in the initial period, the goad enough. OOFFENSIVE MEN D- DEFENSIVE MEM Patrick, c 2 15 WOODBRIDGE.—The Woodbrid^e High School Bar- RAHWAY.—The Knights of Col-1 John M. Chapman, manager of local Caseys had little trouble in PASS DRIBBLE RUN Gordon, g 0 11 rons, coached by Lincoln Tamboer, will officially close umbus basketball team protested j the grind, made a special trip to tubduing the Shell Oil quintet, 33- Stevens, g 2 0 4 their 1937 basketball campaign Monday night at the Bar- some of the referee's questionaolej Europe this past winter and sign- 22, in the Red Cross benefit game The most simple play of the decisions in their Goid Medal Tour ed up the outstanding stars of played at Woodbridge High School Split and Miss Fauble kind is illustrated in diagram "A": ron avenue gym, meeting the Perth Amboy Panthers in a Totals 10 2 22 nament game against the former Italy, France, Germany, Belgium, last Friday night. "Juicy" Fauble who has 0-1 at center taps the ball to 0-2 return tussle slated to start at 8 o'clock. World Y. M. C A. champs, Wed- Holland, Switzerland for the race The Caseys, paced by Gerity and been in the Peanut Leag- who, in turn, taps it to guard 0-4 Wrecks 6 4 10 4—24 Holding the strong South River — nesday night, but their protests and these stars with the American Mason-, started off with such a cutting down the left side of the were in vain and caused them to and Canadian riders will present ue so long that he is be- Fords A. C 0 11 4 7—22 Maroons even in the first half of and ci ht ^ fo h bang that the spectators thought coure. 0-4, given a free path by their tilt Tuesday night, the Wood Barrons were paced by lose the game by forfeit. the best field of riders that has the game would be an overwhelm- ginning to look like one, the fact that 0-3 has drawn his Bombers (29) The bridge Barrons went into a slump, Barcellona who marked up started in the New York grind in ing rout. Shot after shot swished seems to think he is a 'hot' own defensive man toward the G. F. T. T The Caseys were leading their many years. offensively and defenseively after nnonJetMA fiel d ana}goa l nnan^d thrilthrep e fAlllfoulm s fn\. through the nets and when the in- bowler and can't be beat- right sideline, dribbles in for the Jeglinski, f 2 15 opponents in the first period whtn Five new riders will make their L. Wagenhoffer, f 3 0 6 the intermission and lost to the five points. Ballinger dropped in their first protest occured. One of itial period had ended, the Caseys en on his own alleys. score. It should be .noted particu- appearance in this race. The new were on the long end of a 13-2 larly that forward 0-2, after tap- KIuj, c 1 0 2 visiting combine 25-13 for their the other two field goals made by ;he Rahway players threw a wild j twelfth defeat of the season. the Barrons during the contest. boys will be Russell Allen and Al score. • • • • ping the ball to -4, has fallen d hahass been bee-n promotetransferred tod 11. Violin solo: a. "Sonata in G FOM-Ot AND OUR rights of their own. joyed trap shooting on the # ! to take Dowgin's Major" b. "Poem" by Hadn Fribich Q—is for quickness of thought Plymouths grounds at the rear of the home. Gertrude Varacska. Joseph V. Costello, Mgr. HAIR TROUBLES when it's needed, Dowgin comes to Woodbridge PART H MRS. FRANK M. PATTERSON R—is for rules, which should with an outstanding record. He is 1. Plectrum orchestra: Old Fav- ARE ENDED* always be heeded. Chevrolets entertained her brother and sis- known as one of the best revolver orite Waltz Songs. S—is for safety—less speed ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James shots in the state. 2. Guitar Trio: Folk Songs, Ethel "There Is no lubsiitntc—• and more care, Patterson of Elizabeth, Saturday. Baker, Philip Pinelli, Anthony for Burke Service" T—is for thinking—do you do Pontiacs • • a • Sanders. your share? COMMITTEEWOMAN MRS MA-SENIOR CLASS PARTY 3. Plectrum orchestra: a. "La Pa- U—is for understanding other jor Taylor and Committeemun FORDS Henry Mades, Winfield De Lise, TO BE HELD TONIGHT loma," by Yradier; b. "LaSorella" men's rights, by Borel Clero. V—is for vision—look to president of the Men's Republi- can club; Vice-president, Mrs. WOODBRIDGE. — The senior 4. Double Trio of Mandolins your lights. class of the Woodbridge High, with guitar accompaniment, Marie W—is for watchfulness, Arthur Saywell, of the Womans 70 Others 70 Republican club, and Represen- School will hold its annual party JNagy, Mary Maher, Anna Sereda, nearing a hill, tQnight at ^ high ^ ^ ^ k • tatives Mrs. Arthur Brown and t's mother's lot to watch and worry X—is for X-Rays, after the sium. Entertainment and a minuet i Margaret Ellis and Ethel Baker. spill. 1930 TO 1933 Joseph Taylor attended the meeting of the second ward ex- by members of the senior class will 5. Plectrum orchestra: "Aloha over the health of the family. Bui Y—is for you, on whom this be featured. Oe," by Queen Liliuokalini, /or SISTER depends, ecutive committee held Tues- GOOD RELIABLE day at the home of President Lester Tobrowsky and his 6. Accordian solo: "Racing Fing- or BROTHER mother's worries about the family'* Z—is for zeal—thus the alpha- Queensmen will provide the music ers," by Charles Minzio, WaHher bet ends. TRANSPORTATION Howard Madison in Fords. kfor ECONOMY and hair problems are ended, now that • « » • for the dancing. Erozowskj. Are You Insured Against Finan- MRS. D. L. HEDGES OF DOVER PARTm SATISFACTION use Fom-ol is here \o help. Fom-ol is a re- cial Loss In Costlv Automobik All Backed By Oar 1. Symphonic orchestra: "Marche Accidents? Let Us Tell To,i How road, accompanied by her niece, Miss Helen Jensen Is Double Tested/Dcubk/tclion! Easy It Is for You to Have Ad- Kathryn Woods, are spending a Slave," by Tschaikowsky. markable foaming oil shampoo, super* equate Protection In the TWO DAY vacation in Atlantic City. Hosts At Card Event "Star Spangled Banner," by com BAKING FORDS.—Miss Helen Jensen en- bined orchestras and audience, fine and non-irritating to th« most THE MARYLAND MONEY BACK MR. AND MRS. GEORGE LEWIS tertained a few friends at cards Miss Ruth Erb and John Stein ac- POWDER companists. tender skin. Fom-ol takes drab, sickly CASUALTY COMPANY and daughter, Frances Ann, and Tuesday night at her home on ^Same Price Todayas45%arsAqo GUARANTEE Peggy Knauer spent Monday King George's road. High scores 25 ounces for 254 hair and leaves it thoroughly clean with friends in Jobstown. were made by Miss Vivian See- MRS. JOHN NESTOR AND MRS. I Full Pack ••• No Slack Filling man and Miss Stella Lehman and Edward Breen will be hostess at j and glowing with vibrant health. TRUCKS - TRACTORS the consolation prize was awarded a benefit card party to be held MILLIO AOUNDS HAVE BEEN for GRANDMA, TOO Dirk P. JUDGE AND MRS. ARTHUR USEDfl COMMERCIALS Arthur Brown and daughter to Miss Henriette Nelson. After in the Parish hall next month. 'ERNMENT Through its amazing 2-fold power to Miliicent of St. George avenue the games, refreshments were serv clean ond revitalize, Fom-ol takes young hair and keeps it DeYoung spent Washington's birthday in ed. Others present were Miss An- New York City. nette Henderson, Miss Helen Wil- roung; takes old folks' hair and makes it look yovngl Phone Wood. 8—2149-J liams, Miss Wilma Jensen and Digestible as milk itself] AVENEL, N. J. Dorsey MR. AND MRS. LYTTON DAW- Miss Nora Jensen. Fonvol is so economical; a little goes a long way. Ask son, of Brookline Mass., were • — Agent for Woodbridge the weekend guests of Dr. and SUBSCRIBE TO THE your druggist for the regular 50c size. Or, write tor a aen- Township Mrs. G. M. Walters, of Upper Raritan Township erous trial bottle, enclosing 10c to cover Docking and postage. Used Car Main street. and Fords Beacon ... thh cheese food CHEST COLDS with the deliriously Rub on Musterole. Used mild Cheddar flavor FOM-OL by millions for 25 years. Mart Mot* than a ikamjaoo, .. & ttiatmt/tt/ NOT just a salve, but a "The Safe Place to Buy" "counter-irritant." AH ClAIIOL, INC., 1S2 W«l 4tth Strut, Ntw Y»Hc, N. Y Elm and Oak Street On druggists/Three strengths. I **«fott 10c f*r onr trio) tilt b»tll* of New Brunswick Ave. Let the family hare this nutritions PERTH AMBOY cheese food often ... in sandwiches, in Nomt— FREE BOOK ON REQUEST casserole dishes, and, melted, as a smooth Addr«!i» "A WorJS of Comfort sauce for eggs or eea food. Phone P. A. 4—2703 • Star*-