RARITAN Every Reader TOWNSHIP of the Beacon should keep In mind that THREE SECTIONS the advertisement* carry u much "punch" aa the new* article*. Every advertiser has a meisace 'or U» read- ers and use! this medium becauae he knows the readers desire to keep 36 PAGES abreast of every advantage aa well u know what's going on. ''The Voice of the Raritan Bay District77 VOL. II.—No. 33. fORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1937. PRICE THREE CENTS School Board Referendum Approval Expected COMMITTEE CONFERS Firehouse I The MOTION PICTURE WITH PERTH AMBOY BOLAND TO SEEK POLICE IDENTIFY Repaired SENTIMENT FAVORS LEGISLATIVE ON DISPOSAL PLANT RARITAN TOWNSHIP.--Work RAMBLING PERFORMANCE IS POST IN STICKER BODY FOUND ONhas been progressing rapidly on ACT. RECENTLY ADOPTED HERE, WOODBRIDGE.—After a cau- the improvements of the Raritnn REPORTER Engine Company No. 2, on Amboy cus held Friday night at which the avenue. The carpentry contract has BY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS -Says - BEING ARRANGED proposed sewer disposal plant was CAMPAIGN NOV. 2 RAILROAD TRACK been awarded to George Thomp- Whenever we drop in at discussed 'by the Township com- DECISION COMES AFTER JOHN SZOFIAN, OF KEASBEY son, of Clara Barton section and RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Year in and year out an at- KEASBEY FIREMEN WILL mittee, Mayor August F. Greiner calls for the installation of a set tempt is made half-heartedly to change the form of the the Sky Rocket Social Club BREAK WITH DEMOCRATS: BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN of new overhead doors and re- HOLD BENEFIT LATE and Township Attorney Leon E. Board of Education but each effort is doomed to defeat be- for a shot of horse lini- THIS MONTH SAYS HE WILL RUN HIT BY TRAIN pairs to windows, doors and other ment we hear the same McElroy met with the Commis- woodwork. cause of the proponents' manner of approach. This year, RARITAN TOWNSHIP.^Tustice line of chatter from the KEASBEY. —A benefit movie sioners of the City of Perth Am- FORDS.—The body of a man, The firehouse will ahff be paint- however, gives us a different story. boy to discuss the costs of hooking of the Peace Charles Boland, of identified as John Szofian, 65, of crowd gathered around performance will be held by the Bonhamtown, who was beaten by ed on both the interior and exteri- What was suggestegg d several times, but scored by up the proposed lines with the laborer of Crows Mill road, Keas- or. Emil Langgreen was the low- those who saw a political boogey-man lurking in the bush- the footrest . .. They ask Keasbey Protective Hook and Lad- plant in Perth Amboy. his party in the primary elections, bey, was found lying on the tracks announced recently that he will est bidder for the painting and is more questions than the der Company at the local school It was learned unofficially this of the Lehigh Valley railroad be- to be given the contract pending a es in back of both the town hall and the meeting place of auditorium on Thursday, October week that the second application conduct a sticker caayjaign in an tween William and Ryan street, the school board, is now suggested by others including entire reportorial staff of endeavour to regain the position he satisfactory report on his insurance theNew York Times . . So, 28. An afternoon and evening made by the Township PWA funds this place, early Tuesday morning. by the investigating committee. those high in the governmental life of the community. stated that the Township wished now holds. On November 2, when The body was discovered by Jos- for the enlightenment of performance will be given,, the the general election takes place, Led by Mayor Walter C. Chris- to hook up with the Perth Amboy eph Dlabek, of Ridgeley street, tensen, a move was initiated. to the club proprietor and former for the children and the plant. Township Attorney McElroy he will oppose six candidates, Perth Amboy, who was walking three of whom will be elected to take immediate steps to change the his giggle-water guzzlers later for adults. however, denied this. along the tracks. 2 COLORED MEN school board set-up by having this Part of the proceeds will be McElroy said that it all depends posts in the township. TOWNSHIP'S NEW we're going to spill the Szofian's body was badly mang- agency appointed, rather than eele- turned over to the Keasbey nur- on the price Perth Amboy will ask Many close to the party and Bo- tive, and in this way make it re- dirt . . . We're going to sery class, while the balance will whether or not the Township will led. His skull was fractured, ,his land .believed he would conduct a right leg cut off at the knee and sponsible, as far as tUe finances oi dump a few figures into go toward a Christmas party for agree to the hookup. sticker campaign, and it came as UNDER BAIL FOR TOWN HALL USES the situation is concerned, to the cold type. local children. the left foot cut off at the ankle. no surprise when he openly declar j Coroner Mullen viewed the body taxpayers of the township. A fella and a girl work- Michael J. Parsler is chairman ed his intentions. The move will and said the man had been dead What it actually represents is an of the committee in charge of the severly handicap the Democratic "KNIFING" DUEL LOCAL LABORERS attempt to centralize responsible ing in the same office of a nearly 12 hurs. William Neal, of benefit and is being assisted by BOND ISSUE FOR party and will more than likely the Lehigh Valley railroad police, DEFAULT OF BAIL SENDS government in one place. The vote Keasbey plant, are going Walter Fee, C. D. Pfeiffer, William make the election close and worth informed Chief of Police George on the resolution, adopted by the watching. THEM TO JAIL GRAND WALLS OF EXTERIOR FRAME to pull a hush "we do" the Dambach, John Cyrus, Albert Keating that the last train going ARE NEARLY COMPLETED. commissioners recently, was unani latter part of this month .. Stark, Joseph Wargo, John Vamos DISPOSAL PLANT Justice Boland made no state- east the night before, crossed that JURY TO ACT mous (with the exception of one In Clara Barton a 17-year- and Stephen Katransky. ment except that he will seek the point at seven o'clock. WPA GRANTS FUND commissioner who was absent from At the company's recent meet- office. The action came after ru- RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—A knif- the meeting.) old high school girl is set Szofian was a widower and ing feud is positively "no go': in ing, William Dambach, local dele- IS FORMULATED mored peace negotiations carried RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Work None of the commissioners has to ankle -down the path- gate to the New Jersey State Fire- on by the Democratic leaders had boarded with Mrs. Mary Wishney. the township. This was amplified # He is survived by- two married Monday night when Recorder Al- on the new town hall which will anything against the school board fallen through. way to matrimonial bliss men's convention held at Atlantic WORK ON RARITAN TOWN- fred C. Urffer held two colored be situated at the corner of Wood- members us individuals. It is not City, gave a detailed report of the daughters who reside in Brooklyn with a Bonhamtown lad . . SHIP PROJECT TO BEGIN Boland, who now has an office men under heavy bail to await the bridge and Plainfield avenues, has the thought of the commissioners It won't be long before a proceedings at the convention. near the Main street and Route 25 action of the grand jury. been progressing rapidly. The pro- that the schools, meaning courses New Brunswick avenue The company also passed a reso LATE NEXT MONTH intersection, was defeated in the ject, which is one of the many un- of study and other activities, need lution to have the local baseball primaries along with Louis Kauf- James Henry McCarter, 30, col- dertaken by the WPA, was begun changing or to be under the dic- (Fords) guy and a King field used as an ice skating rink man, who was also seeking re-elec MANY WEEK-END ored ,of Inman avenue, Potter's early in September and has pro- tation of the central town govern- George's road (Fords) RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Mayor tion by Chester Baran, Ernest section, was held under $2,000 bail during the winter. A communica- Walter C. Christensen announced vided employment for local men ment or any political boss, if one Church and Jo.hn Comskey, crgani on charges of atrocious assault and for a period of three months. babe do likewise. tion was forwards to the Na- today that the Board of Commis- battery with a knife. He was com- exists in the township. tional Fireproofing impany, own zation candidates, whose names DRIVERS CAUGHT Up to date the project lias reach- School affairs should be left in Is a certain Justice of sioners of the township will have will appear on the election ballots. mitted to the county jail in default er of the property, for permission ready for October 26 meeting of of bond. ed a point where nearly all the the hands of the school commis- the Peace's face red and to use it for that purpose. Another Republican candidates for the walls of the exterior frame have sioners. But when the finances of the group, plans for the bond issue The charges were made by his ears burning! . . Prose- communication was set to the WPA to provide $45,000 as the town- three posts will be Joseph Merker, VIOLATING LAWS been completed. The cellar of the the situation are considered, that's Recreation department requesting James Guy, 29, colored, of Inman cutor Cholly Morris gave ship's sare of the funds required John Westmayer and Harry Lath- building was constructed with something else and must be worked aid to flood the diamond and pre- am. Boland lost out to Baran, high STATE INSPECTORS MAKE avenue. Guy sustained severe la- heavy cinder block, while the prop out in close harmony with the cen- said J. P. a thorough go- pare it for skating. to construct a sewage disposal est of the five candidates on the cerations of the legs. He was treat- plant system here. THIRTY ARRESTS ON er section is being built of fcur tral government. And the way to ing over for butting in on Democratic ticket by 200 votes^ but ed at the Muhlenberg hospital. Me inch front brick, reinforced with At a recent meeting of the com- SUPERHIGHWAY Carter suffered stab wounds about arrive at this is through an ap- the Iselin Drennan-Reeves was ony 120 behind Comskey, who- cinder block. pointed school board, plus the util- missioners, a federal WPA grant of was third in the total. the frehead and nose. Guy was re- murder case . . Incidently, $55,000 was formally accepted by RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—State leased on $500 bond as a material The first wing of the proposed ity of a board of school estimate. the Drennan girl's trial Boland has been active in local motor vehicle inspectors went right municipal building will when com the board. The total cost of build- Democratic circles for the past 13 witness. It took a lot of courage for May- comes up for hearing on SHERIFF EXPECTS ing the plant is estimated to be ap- to town here over the past week- pleted, face the side of Woodbridge or Christensen and Commissioners years and has been endorsed in Timothy Wright, 23, colored, al- avenue and is being erected in such October 18 ... The state's proximately $100,000. his campaign for re-election by the end in an effort to put a stop to Victor Pedersen, James Forgione so of the Potter's section, was ar- ' a manner to provide space for an and Julius Engel to take this de- evidence will startle the The sewage plant is to be erect- Bonhamtown Democratic Social speeding and other traffic law vio- raigned on two charges, made by : addition of two more wings some- COURTROOM JAMed in the Piscatawaytown district Club, which he helped to organize. finite stand. Some one called it po- county. lations on the highways of the Guy, one for a carrying a con- j time in the future. According to on some site along the Raritan riv- Recently he has been cooperat- litical suicide for this action will township. cealed weapon and another for the plans oi the architect, the addi be resented by the present board Have you heard of the er. It will be accommodated with ing in' a drive conducted by Motor assault. Wright was also commit- tional wings, when, built, will face Fulton street (Wood- AT ISELMJRIAL the necessary facilities for serving Vehicle Inspectors and directed by Last weekend's drive, to reduce of education. Instead, however, it Pise ataw ay town, Lindeneau and the number of accidents on the ted to the coumy jail in default of | the side of Plainfield avenue. Thus reveals honest thinking and con- bridge) papa who is out the State Motor Vehicle Depart- $1,000 baail bond. the two end wings are to bo erect- SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS some parts of the Stelton section. ment to reduce violations and superhighway, was one of several structive economy. gunning for a certain staged here recently. The fight took place Sunday ed so as to set vertically and will BEING MADE FOR WORK- The township already maintains deaths on Route 25. night following a brawl in a dance This is said in the conviction thut Fords young man ? .. Tony Stanley Szewczyk, of Sewaren, be connected by the third wing there is nothing wrong with either ING PRESS a disposal plant in the Clara Bar- He made no announcement con- hall at Potter's station here. Lieu- built horizontally. Aquila, of Iselin, ex-com- ton district, which conveniently cerning campaign plans but is ex- was fined $50 and costs on charges tenant Russell Rockhill and Officer the school board or the schools When the building is completed, mitteeman from the Sec- serves the northern sector of the pected to pile up a large vote in of permitting an unlicensed driver Roland Wuest investigated. themselves. The system is all NEW BRUNSWICK. — municipality. Bonhamtown, which is in the to opearte his car on Route 25 it will be suitably equipped to ac- wrong, however. It's easy to raise ond Ward, is guiding the comodate all executive departments fourth polling district. Sunday night, by Justice of the WHEN IS A DRIVER salaries (deserved in many in- destinies of the Second Preparations for one of The Piscatawaytown district is Peace Charles Boland of Bonham- of the township. The second floor stances) and to count on funds Ward Democrats this year the largest crowds to ever the only community in this part of town. Miss Irene Szlinski, of Perth A DRUNKEN DRIVER? of the hall will be furnished with from the state. It's hard, however, attend a murder trial here the county that has no disposal the necessary facilities for use of . . . However, he has able Amboy, operator of the car when it WOODBRIDGE.—How much to refinance governments. Hard to are being made by Sheriff plant for its refuse. It was the com was stopped by inspectors, was fin the Public Library. collect taxes. assistants in Schicker, Ros- plaint made by the state board of FORDS LIONS TO liquor does a man have to con- Herdman Harding for the ed $10 and costs on charges of sume to be declared unfit to The cost of he construction was enblum, Seyler and Rielly. health that prompted township driving without a license. The fine It's also hard, and destructive, Drennan case which starts authorities to take action against drive an automobile? That is estimated to be approximately $16, to borrow money to sustain the Monday. There will be no imposed on Szewczyk is manda- the question being asked since 975. The grant received from the No! We positively wall this cause and apply for the grant ASSIST IN DRIVE tory. credit of the municipality. Recall, not tell to whom we refer tickets issued for admis- last year. the case of August Shnuck, I Federal Government is $10,160.52, if you please, the days of paylcss FORDS.—A general discussion Fines for speeding ranging from convicted as a drunken driver, | making the balance which is being to in this column when we sion to the court room. This project will prove to be paydays in the township. The After ample accommoda- was participated in by the Fords three to $10 were imposed on Alvin was reopened by Judge Arthur !paid by the township $6,808.48. school board members should think omit .names . . . The Perth very advantageous to the commun- Lions Club on methods by which Ciuk, of Cranbury road, New Brown this week. tions are arranged for ity as it will improve the sanitary when passing budgets of the Amboy Evening Snooze, the organization could assist the Brunswick; John Cram, of Phila- Rollo N. Harger, of Indiana trouble experienced collecting the witnesses and the press, condition of the district as well as Fords Woman's club in the erec- delphia, Pa; Joseph Colman, of the other day, stated that provide a means for drainage for University, told the National money they are spending. Which the rest of the seating cap tion of a local library building. Cumberland, Md.; Ceto Meindsinge Safety Congress this week that BLAZE DAMAGES Tommy Fee, (Democrat) many streets in this neighborhood of Wilkinsburg, Pa.; Harold Sup- makes one wonder that if the acity will be open to the The meeting of the Lions was held two jiggers of whiskey make school commissioners would as- of Keasbey, would beat that, at present, have no sewage Monday night at Thomsen's hall. erstein, of Weehawken, Sterling Ivi public. The first ones to a person un/it to drive an au- sume the functions for a while of Committeeman Jim Schaf- system. Due to a previous arrangement, son, of Clearwater, Fla.; Alex tomobile. Dr. Harger made arrive will get the seats Brown, of Newark; Everett Van BIG TRUCK HERE township treasurer and the tax frick, (Republican) of as long as they last. the date for the regional dinner at testswith a new type "chemi- ] collector, they might change their PLAN DANCE the Hotel Woodrow Wilson would Doren, of Schenectady, N. Y.; Les- cal breath smeller." Three Hopelawn, for the commit- Because a large delegation of re- ter R. Wesley, of Oaklyn,; William [ aARITAN TOWNSHIP. A opinions about a lot of things. teemanship post on Nov- be moved up to October 26 in- ounces of whiskey, or a little ! large truck, driven by W. J. Grueb All Raritan township wants is its porters and photographers from PISCATAWAYTOWN. — The stead of October 28. A darge dele- Ernst, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Don- less than two jiggers, was i ember 2 ... We must say the metropolitan papers is expect- Twilight Fishing and Hunting as- gation of Fords Lions is expected ald Collester, of Clifton; Ray Tet- enough to go the brain and : of High Point, N. C, was badly :SChool board and commissioners (o it's a good prediction, for ed at the trial, Sheriff Harding sociation will hold a masquerade to attend the affair. terman, of Denville, Francis L. make a driver unsafe, he said. , damaged by fire here shortly after, work together in these financial has converted the first two rows dance at the local school on Thanks Brown, of Ridgefield, Conn.; Wil- .8 o clock Monday night when it matters. The community needs Fee is an excellent candi- An invitation was received from liam T. Gleason, of Bridgeport, Schnuck on the witness stand . ran into the rear of a tractor.-traii- 'centralized, responsible govern- of seats behind the railing into giving Eve. Robert Ellmeyer is the Dunellen Lions' Club to attend date. Conn.; William J. Murphy, of Toms testified that he had consum- ,er truck at the intersection of | t. It will not be supplied in space for the working press. chairman and is being assisted by that unit's charter anniversary pro ed two eight ounce glasses of men Who is the "Lady in Thomas Shoal, John Ellmeyer and River; Aaron Aubenstein, of N. Y; Route 25 and Plainfield avenue. jthe present system ag j gram on October 21. Philip T. Kennedy, of East Hart- beer and a rock and rye. Black" who waits at Ro- The first day of the trial will un- Joseph Amborsio. Tickets may be Thomas Fee, of Keasbey, was Raritan Engine. Company No. 1,; board members work at cross pur- obtained from any member or at ford, Conn and Edward Tanguay, oi Piscatawaytown, extinguished ' es the government author- gan's comer two and doubtedly be devoted to the se- admitted into membership of the of Woodbury. FIRE DAMAGES HOME the fire. Neither of the two truck p0S with lection of the jury. the door the night of the affair. |club at Monday night's meeting. ity. three nights each week FORDS.—A house owned and drivers were injured. And, because of these outstand- looking for.a "pickup?" .. occupied by Martin Rasmussin of; The trailer-truck, which had 14 Lillian street, was damaged by'stopped for the traffic light, was The Fords post office bowl fire early Wednesday morning. An driven by Wiltiam A. Townsend, of ing team challenged the oil stove that exploded caused the Pocomoke City, Md. His truck CANDIDLY SPEAKING: j blaze. Fords, Hopelawn and Keas-'not damaged. BEACON alley aces to a providing for the change, which match following Novem- bey fire companies answered tjfte, Officer John Jacob investigated will be on the ballot on November The Republican and Democratic drives for four finitely do not want good government." alarm. ' the accident. ber's election . . The invi- township positions will swing into high gear next week Yes, the present administration has all the prime 2, is expected to be favorably vot- tation is accepted . . .And, ed upon by a large majority. here's hoping we trim the Two weeks of vigourous campaigning is slated to qualities to insure victory on November 2. Its cause is BEACON TAKES LEAD IN COUNTY' Farley outfit the same as start on Monday, when candidates begin a series of right, as if every item of it had been weighed on the ATTEND PARADE speeches in all sections of Woodbridge towTiship. scales of justice. The candidates are unimpeachable we did last season. Today's edition of the BEACON includes three sections . . . Mayor August F. Greiner, Committeemen James for honesty . . . unrivaled for ability and unmatch: FORDS.—A large delegation of Don't forget to check Senaffrick and Frederick Spencer, and Herbert news, magazine and modernization supplement. Today's edition is firemen from Fords, Keasbey and carefully the supplement able for popularity. They have the best wishes of the Rankin are supremely confident that they will win. best men of the community for their success. made up of 36 pages and carries 19,194 agate lines of advertising. Hopelawn, attended the parade cf in today's issue of the the State Volunteer Fire Chiefs' They believe that the people are not ready for a The present administration's victory, come next Today's edition of the BEACON breaks all records*—not only BEACON . . . You'll find of the BEACON but all weeklies published in Middlesex county! Association at Elizabeth Tuesday. change because of the present administration's com- month, will be the triumph of principle over prejud- The event was sponsored by the excellent offers in the ad- mon honesty and simple decency in the community's Today, the BEACON'S 36-page edition is the largest published in j Elizabeth Firemen on tfi'eir 100th vertisements of the Rarit- ive ... of order over disorder ... of honesty over pre- government. tense. Such are the reasons why the present adminis- the weekly field in the county! Today, the BEACON gives its anniversary. The parade was one an Bay District's outstand- Merrill Mosher, G. O. P. municipal chairman, stated home territory—Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn and Raritan Town- of the largest ever held in that ing business houses. tration ought to be victorious. city in many years. today that observers reported that the Democratic BUT, let the BEACON—true to its name—EN- ship—a newspaper with the largest volume of advertising! candidates' appeal is waning and that the material Yes, today the BEACON is patting itself on the back. It has a HALLOWE'EN DANCE LIGHTEN you to the fact that the Democratic candi- COPS BALL they are presenting is outmoded and no longer rings dates are waging a concerted drive to sever the Grein- right to. For a good many years, Raritan Township has been CLARA BARTON.—Tickets are the bell. served by weeklies—but it took the BEACON, a weekly in the selling rapidly for the Hallowe'en er administration's control of municipal affairs. And, daily field, less than two years, to surpass all contemporaries in RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Initial "It is no longer possible," said Mayor Greiner, "to steps have been taken for the dance to be held at the local fire- with such men as Thomas Fee, Al Anderson, Owen circulation, volume of advertising, size of editions and usefullness house on Saturday, October 30, deceive the people of Woodbridge township on funda- tenth annual ball of the Raritan Dunigan and Ernest Raymond, it is possible for the to the area which it serves. under the auspices of Raritan En- mentals. There is one issue here. That is simple de- Democrats to win November's battle. Township Patrolmen's Benevolent gine Company No. 2. George Ban- cency and common honesty in township administration. The management of the BEACON is proud of today's edition Association to be held at the Hotel dies is chairman'. Several neighbor Therefore, it is entirely up to the taxpayers of the . . . While the subscribers can also be proud of having a local Pines, here, on- December 17. Of- This cannot be provided by the candidates of a ma- ficer J. Wuest is chairman of the ing fire companies have been in- publication that is second to none In the weekly field In Middle- large lov- chine that is operated by men who have never been township to decide, via the ballot box, whether or not affair. Plans will be announced at ?le to provide good government. a change is in order. sex County, a latter date. PAGE TWO FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1937. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON COLON)* Asseciated geophysicist, $3,200 Alma and Joseph. Jr., of Phila- firehouse. Plans were formulat- ford Mills, Amboy avenue, Clara FEDERATED WOMEN'S KEASBEY SENATOR MOORE TO a year, and assistant geophysicist, delphia, Pa. ed for the card party to be held Barton section. CLUB TO ENTERTAIN ELAINE RAMBERG, DAUGHTER SPEAK TO COLORED $2,600 a year. Tuesday, November 9 at the fire- • • * • of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ram- "DEMS" TOMORROW GERTRUDE McANDHEWS, OF Special agricultural economic DR, AND MRS. RALPH E. Pum- house. THE CLARA BARTON WOMAN'S —_.— berg, of William street, under- West Hill road, was named pub- writer, $3,800 a year, Bureau of phrey and daughter Jennie Lou, • • • • Club will sponsor a card party went a tonsil operation Friday licity chairman of the Junior Al- Agricultural Economics. formerly of New Haven, Conn., THE GARDEN DEPARTMENT OF tonight in the Clara Barton NEW BRUNSWICK.—Clumwo- NEW BRUNSWICK. — Senator tar Guild of Trinity Episcopal who have been staying at the ata St. Peter's hospital in NewA. Harry Moore, Democratic can- Cottonseed technologist, §3,800 the Clara Barton Woman's club school auditorium. Refresh- men from all parts of New Jer- Brunswick. church, Woodbridge. a year, Bureau of Agricultural home of the former's brother, ments will be served. Mrs. Wal- didate for Governor, will be the Fred H. Pumphrey, on Lincoln met Wednesday night at the sey will meet in New Brunswick • • • * guest speaker at a monster rally Economics. home of the chairman, Mrs. Mul ter Lehman is general chairman. tomorrow at the Sixth Annual Col- Full information may be obtain- street, left Sunday to make their WILLIAM MANDY AND WIL- sponsored tomorrow by the United MISS MARY BAUM and brother future home in Jackson Heights, lege Day, sponsored by the College liam Toth of Crows Mill road, Colored Democratic clubs of Mid- Frank Baum, of North Hill road, ed from K. Van Horn, Secretary of Committee of the New Jersey have returned home from a trip dlesex County at Riverside Park, were guests Monday in New the U. S. Civil Service Board of L. I. State Federation of Women's to Washington, D. C. this place. The session will start at York City of Mr. and Mrs. Ru-Examiners, at the post office. • * • • Clubs. It is expected that the club • « • » 1:00 P. M. dolph Hauck, who are on a visit MRS. JENNIE ARRANTS, Moth- er of Mrs. Robert S. Filmer, of women will bring with them ap- MR. AND MRS. JOHN PAVLICH Henry Robinson, of New Bruns- from Honolulu, Hawaii. proximately 400 high school stu- • • • • STELTON Runyon street, who has been con of Perth Amboy and Misses Hel wick, chairman of the event, an- « fined to her home with sickness dents, who will spend the day at en Nemeth, Mary Yuhasz and nounces that other speakers will AT A RECENT MEETING OF the the New Jersey College for Wo- TO CELEBRATE HIS TENTH the past week, is able to be Helen Yuhasz of town, spent Fri include Assistant Attorney General Junior Woman's club o£ Wood- birthday, Henry Rupp, son of about again. men. Mrs. Clifton P. Mayfield of day in Newark, where they at- Hargraves, Leroy Jordan and all bridge, Laura Jeanne Beaujon, of Mr. and Mrs. August Rupp of Riverton, chairman of the college tended a theatre performance. • • • • the Democratic county candidates. Chain o' Hills road, was named Central avenue held a wiener MR. AND MRS. H. WARREN committee has announced that al] • • • • chairman of international rea- roast Saturday at Sunset Lake. Avery of Lincoln street, enter- teachers and mothers are cordially MISS BARBARA IVAN OF town Program Presented In tions, and Janet Ell is, of Fair- Boys invited were Robert Hin- tained their niece, Sandra Wal- invited to join the group, whether and Miss Helen Washko, of East view avenue, appointed chair- richsen, Ronald Spencer, Alan man of athletics. dron, young daughter, of Mr. or not they are members of the Brunswick, were recent New Memory of Columbus Boyden and Douglas Boyden. and Mrs. Howard Waldron of MRSFederation. R. C.. WATSON and children York City visitors. • • • • Dunellen Sunday. who visited her sister, Mrs. Ray- RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS PROF. AND MRS. E. C. WHIT- mond Rhodes, of Fairview ave- DUE TO THE HOLIDAY, THERE Sand Hills School children gave a FORDS.—The United States Ci- hara of Central avenue had as RARITAN TOWNSHIP nue ,left Sunday for their home was no meeting of the Board ol Columbus Day program which was nounced open competitive examin- weekend guests the latter's in Philadelphia. Fire Commissioners of Keasbey well received by the pupils in as- vil Service Commission has an- brother and family, Mr. and THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF Tuesday night. A special meet- semby. The program was as fol- ations as follows: Mrs. Joseph Davis and children, Raritan Engine Co., No. 2, held Look Old ing will be held tonight. lows: a meeting Tuesday night at the Telephone 4—0078 • • • * Song, "Cuckoo, Cuckoo," and When It'i So Eaiy MR. AND MRS. CHARLES Steer poem, "Wee Willie Winkie," by of ew York City and Mr. tfrid first grade; "Autumn Fires," by Mrs. William Swenson, of Perth Grade 3; "Columbus Day Song," To LookVoung... Amboy were the Sunday guests by Grades 2, 3 and 4; "Christopher of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prang o£ Columbus," by Helen Onder; reci- Thos. F. Burke tation, "A New World," by Her- Oakland avenue. bert Kaufman, Alfred Baker and with CI&WO1 —Funeral Directors— • • • • 1 Robert McCoy; recitation, "The STEPHEN NEMETH C* OAK-Dictionary of America," by Cath- land avenue is a patient at the erine Nahay, Ruth Pispecky, Jean 366 STATE STREET Perth Amboy General hospital Christiansen, Elizabeth Mezzy, El- Is your hair grey ? where he underwent an appendi eanor Dudics, Helen Christensen, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. citis operation. Lillian Kovach, Lorraine Brink- is it going grey? •se. • * • • man and Ann Roller; poem, "The MISS MARIE KOVAL3KI, STU- Ships of Columbus," by Dorothy 1$ it drab, faded or streaked ? Joseph V. Costello, Mfr. dent nurse'at St. Peter's hospit- Mathisen; "Surprising Columbus," al, spent Sunday visiting her Lillian Baylis; "A Columbus Day mother, Mrs. Marie Hylbrecht, Exercise," .by Harold Bott, Mary Don't let these tell-tale marks of age remain. of William street. Paul, William Dudash and Evelyn 'There Is no substitute— Fischer; closing song, "In Fourteen They make you look and feel old beyond your • * • * Ninety-Two." Wear Custom-Made Clothes and for Burke Service" AMONG THE EX-CHIEFS OF look your best years. Erase them quickly and simply with Keasbey who attended the par- Pure Virgin Wool Clalrol which shampoos, reconditions and tlntt Checks ade of the New Jersey Fii e Chiefs at Elizabeth Tuesday Our Advertisers SUIT OR TOPCOAT your hair back to its own natural-looking color COLDS were: William Dambach, John and You have a feeling of confidence ...glowing with youthful highlights...in one Dambach, Joseph Dambach and 00 T0 •00 FEVER Joseph Parsler. when "you do business with our ad- triple-action treatment. 666 • • • • vertisers, for they've been operat- $27 $40 Liquid, Tub lets first day ing here for many years. They • • • Salve, Noie Dropt HEADACHE, MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL Feakes, EXPERT FITTING Try "Rub-My-TlBin"— SO MINUTES of Chain o' Hills road, have re- know conditions. They know their World')* Boot Llulmemt Ask your beautician. Write for FREI bookUt, Mill 9: 2J37. 3, 31138. turned .home after a three-week trade. They experienced in the ins trip through southern states. and outs of building efficiency and advice on car* of hair and FREE beauty analytic. economy. You get the benfit of this experience when you deal DOYLE & Not with common, old• fashioned hair dys out A DINNER THAT YOU'LL ENJOY with them. NATURALLY...with and REMEMBER-' Is Yours a "Home Sweet Home"? CUNNEEN . . . or is it just a place where you 155 SMITH STREET K«v»rfy KInQ, Clalicl Inc., 132 W*it 46th St., New York. N. V. steep, hang your hat, and eat PERTH AMBOY That's the way our customers meals? It should mean more than Pl*at* i«nd FREE Clalrol booMtt, FREE advln _n_ rRtt that, you know. It should be a real Tuxedo Suits For Hire feel about the food they eat at attraction, cozy and beautiful, for Wo Give Double S. & H. Green Nam* Addr*»» THE CANTEEN—ifs a meal you and every member of the fam- Trading Stumps Saturday they'll remember. First, because ily. And it doesn't cost too much We Make Uniforms of Every the food is unusually good. Sec- to make it just that way! Read this Description special section. Find out how amaz My Boouticion li ond, It Is served the way they ingly inexpensive it is to modern- like it and there is never a de- ize. lay. "Annapolis Salute." Two boys who like the same SUNDAY DINNER girl is the theme of this story. They are two mid-shipmen, one who GREENHOUSE (Full Courae) does not care for the navy and the C other who has the navy in his Hungarian Cuisine blood. Van Heflin is the one who CIMPLE to slip into and easily laundered, Pattern No. 8067 50< 65 75 dislikest he academy and James ^ makes a neat and serviceable apron frock. Sizes come in 34, from 1 p. m. Ellison is the loyal navy man. Mar 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46. FUR COATS sha Hunt is the girl. Harry Carey Featuring a smart surplice bodice that lends a girdled look to All home cooking: In- takes the part of Chief Martin, the silhouette. Pattern No. 8062 makes a very charming afternoon The Latest Creations of Master Designers DAILY DINNER cluding the finest pas- Ann Hovey is Bunny Oliver and dress foi luncheon or bridge. Designed in sizes 14. 16. 18, 20, lC tries, etc Arthur Lake, Dick Hogan, Marilyn 40, 42, and 44. 40: Vernon and John Griggs are also Pattern No. 8934 is a clever jumper dress for sister which fea- in the cast. tures p>1ed sleeves and flared skirt. Just the thing lor school. Comes in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, and 14 years. Smartly tailored on princess lines, Pattern No. 8057 gives a Norwood, Mass.—An airplane pi- perfect fii Buttons in contrasting color, or a zipper closing, The Canteen, Inc lot directed searchers to the body give it a smart neck-line touch. Designed in sizes 12, 14, 16, 1*, SARG. MAGYAR. Mgr. o£ Mrs. Nettie F. Day, who .had be- 20, and 40 come lost from her sister while the To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN- 584-86 AMBOY AVE. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. ;wo women were picking cranber- STRUCTIONS of any of the above, b* sun to MENTION ries. Found in a three-mile swamp, NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. GREENHOUSE Furs, are, in reality, the woman was apparently a vic- the smallest creations of th_ world's tim of exhaustion and exposure. foremost designers. Even to the moat Utilize waste space in your at- minute detail they portray the con- MERCURY tic! Add an extra bedroom, a play- room for the children, or a den or scientious labors of master crafts- game room. Wallboard will make men. this extra space available at small cost. Regardless the price you want to OOKS pay, you will find just the coat and Watch Your style you want that will prove super- ior in every -detail. Then too, it will Kidneys/ carry the GREENHOUSE label— Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Hallowe'en Witchery your protection of complete satis- 25c Your kidneys «re constantly filttrior faction. wmste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work—do FOR THAT HALLOWE'EN PARTY not »ct as Nature intended—fail to re- For a Full-Length Novel move impurities that, if retained, m»y poison the system and upset the whole Clever Hostesses Will Serve Candies At Their Here at last ave the books America has been longing for. tody machinery. Designed by America's foremost book designer—well Symptoms may be nagging backach*. Hallowe'en Parties. We have A Grand Selection. persistent headache, attacks of dizzineM, printed—handsomely bound in a special English-finish jetting up nights, swelling, puffinm cover paper. At a price which has brought long, loud under the eyes—a feeling of nervous applause from every section of the country—25c for a anxiety and loss of pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or bladder dis- FUR TRIMMED COATS full-length novel. order may be burning, scanty or too frequent urination. These great book bargains are made possible only be- There should be no doubt that prompt cause leading book publishers and authors are accepting treatment is wiser than neglect. Us* a low royalty, because the books are printed on special Daan't Pills. Doan't have been winning new friends for more than forty year*. S16.95T0J5.00 high speed presses in quantities of 100,000, and because They have a nation-wide reputation. Walt's Confectionery THE AMERICAN MERCURY—America's leading liter- Are recommended by grateful people tb* ary magazine—has launched the enterprise without country over. Atk your itripkbcrl 427 SMITH STREET charging any overhead or editorial expense to it. KEASBEY, N. J. SPORT CLOTH COATS To date we have published 4 books—all distributed through the better newsstands of America. DOANS PILLS Telephone Perth Amboy 4-2275 • COMPANY K—"An extraordinarily moving and an $9.95 TO $49.50 important book..."—Saturday Review of Literature. Pathe Sews Makes Available Rich sturdy fabrics smartly tailored In • THIRTEEN STEPS—a powerful, startling novel THE NEWS PARADE the newest styles—all warmly interlined paced by breathless action and a strange love story. Newspapers — Fountain Service —Luncheonette and. expertly finished. • EVERYTHING IS THUNDER—described by O. O. Mclntyre as "the most absorbing book I've read In "WAR IN CHINA" five years." • THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE—describ- and ed by the famous F. P. A. as "the most engrossing, "LEGION PARADE" Cut Rate Tobaccos unlaydownable book that I have any memory of." If your news dealer is sold out and cannot supply you For 8mm. and 16 mm. Home COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES with the books, use the coupon below for these great Movie Projectors CONVENIENT PAYMENTS bargains. FREE DELIVERY You may buy your Fur Coat or Fur Trim- Send 25c in coin or stamps for each book desired—or 16mm. 8mm, med Coat at GREENHOUSE with a small $1.00 for all four books—to THE AMERICAN MERCU- Headline Edition Walter Fee, Proprietor. RY, 570 Lexington Ave., New York. 100 ft. $3.50 50ft. $1.75 down, payment and pay the balance in small Complete Edition weekly payments—As you get paid—Ask Enclosed find $1.00. ( ) Send me all four books. 360 ft. $8.75 180 ft. $5.50 us about it! Enclosed find c. Please send ( ) Company K, ( ) Thirteen Steps, ( ) Everything is Thunder, ( ) The Postman Always Orders Filled In Order of Receipt Rings Twice. NAME - Elmer J. Vecsey ADDRESS PATHE NEWS BEPKE9ENTATIVE A, Greenhouse, Inc. | American Mercury Books - 570 Lexington Ave. - New tv% N. Y. Tel. Wood. 8-1400 jrtli v- J ______>^ 104 Main St., "S. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1937. PAGE THREE
*• Social Briefs of F ords, Keasbey, Hopelawn, RaritanTownship & Metuchen
Fire Company Auxiliary Alumni Association To Ladie's Aid Society To P. T. A. To Sponsor Dance JUNIOR ATHLETIC To Hold Gingham Dance Hold Hallowe'en Social STYLE SHOW IS Celebrate Anniversary In Hallowe'en Costumes FIFE AND DRUM CORPS TO HOLD KEASBEY.—Final plans for the RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — At a FORDS.—The Ladies' Aid Soci- RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — A CLUB ORGANIZED gingham dance to be held at the meeting of the New Brunswick GREAT SUCCESS ety of Our Redeemer Lutheran Hallowe'en dance will be held at 2 SOCIAL EVENTS WITHIN MONTH local school auditorium on Satur- High School Alumni Association of church will observe its 18th an- the Clara Barton school under the day, October 23, were completed at • j niversary on Thursday evening, LINDENEAU.—Th• e Ravens, a Raritan Township, held Wednes- FORDS.—Modes for the fall and > auspices of the Parent-Teacher RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—At a meeting of the Harold a recent meeting of the Ladies' day night in the Baptist Chapel 7% October 28. Association on Friday, October 29. L. Berrue Post No. 246, American Legion, Fife and Drum junior athletic club has been re- Auxiliary of the Keasbey Protec- winter were shown at a fashion' cently organized in this section of Woodbridge avenue, plans were show Wednesday night sponsored j The group is planning for a so- Prizes will be awarded. tion Fire Co. discussed for a Hallowe'en social cial, which will be held at the Corps, Piscatawaytown, held Tuesday night, plans were the township. The group is com- by the Fords Woman's club in the' Joseph Costa is general chair- advanced for two social events, a card party to be held prised of boys between the ages of Freddie Richman and his orches- to be held on Friday, October 22. auditorium of School No. 11. chapel in Fourth street. The pro-man oi the affair assisted by the 17 and 21. tra will provide the music for the The social will be held in place of The latest styles for the young gram will consist of games, re- following committees: decorations, October 29 and a barn, dance dated for November 19. The new organization is plan- dancing. the dance originally planned. The miss, junior miss and matron, in- freshments and other amusements. Miss Eleanor McDonnell, Rose O'- The card party will be held in i ———— affair will be held at the home of ning to organize a basketball team The committee consists of Mrs. eluding coats, suits and afternoon Mrs. James Rennie is general Hara; reception: Mrs. James Fort-the Piscatawaytown school audi- [ciu
Prepare now to put your house In order for Automobile accidents SelS Service Groceries the coming: Winter . . . PERMANENT SPECIAL Dress it up both out- are more prevalent to- side and in. We sell day than ever before, Complete head perma- the finest ?rade of nent for the tirl stu- JERSEY PORK STORES paints, varnishes and are you properly insured dent. Beg. $5.00 Wave hardware! or Ringlet special for in a financially sound two weeks. $3 FREE DELIVERY SALE STARTS THURS. stock insurance com- 570 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. P. A. 4-3563 OCT. 14 TO OCT. 21 Fords Hardware pany? MARY'S RELIEF ORDERS ACCEPTED Company, Inc. ADOLPH QUADT COLD CREAM 511 New Brunswick Avo. BEAUTY PARLOR LARGE KELLOCS MEAT PRICES HAVE COME DOWN FORDS, N. J. AND SON 86 Hoy Ave. Fords. N. J. F0R Hoy and Maxwell ATML Fordm, N. J. Tel. P. A. 4-4188 CORN FLAKES SOAP, 3 1 HEAVY WAXED LARGE AND CEREAL r Unix JERSEY ROASTING LB. Z I 26FT LL 2 BOXES BOWL ' »» SPARE RIBS LS 21cPAPER, Hc GREEN SPLIT ^ || -^ PEAS libs. 9C FRESH HAMS L. 25c IRONIZED PIGS FEET 3L ., 25c HOLLANDERS FAMOUS CHO - CO - LO - MALT ALL FLAVORS PIGS KNUCKLES LB 18cSODA 5c 1 LB. CAN 29c SAUERKRAUT L» 3c WESTONS ASSORTED PORK BUTTS u. 25cLARGE OCTAGON SMALL SIZE - GENUINE SPRING SOAP, 6 CAKES 25c X-RAY PICTURE OF COOKIES I. E. S. Chinese Pot 5 OCTAGON, 1 TOILET lery table lamp. Look (or /. E. s. too (led when you buy lamps. LEGS OF LAMB •» 25c TALL CANS LAMB CHOPS LS. 27c Modern Lamps Show Up Detail/ FRUIT COCKTAIL NO. 7 PARLOR SIRLOIN STEAKS L=. 32c BARTLET PEAS Make for Comfort in Seeing PURE CORN ROUND STEAK LB. 32c If you pore over stamp albums, enjoy reading, go in ior diversions which require close APRICOTS WHOLE vision—you want light that is comfortable fo use. You want illumination that clearly BROOM RIB ROAST .. 28c defines detail in the subject. L Modern floor and table lamps "refine" the light. They will LIGHT CONDITION 1 LB. CAN FRESH CHUCK ROAST _ L. 23c2 for 25c your rooms; that is, provide a wide spread of illumination of proper intensity, without ASTOR glgre or sharp contrasts of light and darkness. CHOPPED BEEF « 21cFINEST QUALITY The I. E. S. table lamp illustrated below is decorative as well as practical for HOME MADE - FRESH OR SMOKED lighting. The finest in artistry and most advanced in technical knowledge have been COFFEE SCRATCH j combined in the making of this and the entire line of new portable lamps on sale at KOLBAS LB. 29c FEED Public Service stores and at your local dealer's. . 1 PACKAGE WILSON CERTIFIED LB. 27c LARGE SELECTED ORANGE PEKOE FOWL Light Condition with Modern Lamps and Correct Size Mazdas DOZ. L E. S. CHINESE POTTERY MAZDA BULBS—Use the tight siie Moxda i ALL EGGS, 25c every socket of your lamps and fixtuiet. Check- BY CAN „ LB. LAMP—$9.75 up on your "dark apots", blackened and broke POLISH HAM 46c WILSON CERTIFIED bulbs, empty sockets. Then get th« correct si;i= TEA FOR caih with an old lamp leaded in at Public Service or your dealer'i. FINEST COOKING LB 510.75 without ihs trade-in. Small carrying charge on terms. Mads BUTTER, 38c in China. Choice oi two colors. Ivory shade. Trim blue or green POTATOES _ 10 , 13cPURE VEGETABLE according to color ot lamp selected. Buy Maxdai at the** Low Price* lB ISO wait Inside (io*l»d _ $ .; l! 100 .2 APPLES LB. 2c SHORTENING 15c 75 .2C 25C 60 , .11 HOME RENDERED *0 „ _ .U O. K. SAFETY L6 15% discount allowed on any single purchase ONIONS LB. 2c oi Mazda lamps amounting lo S5. or over. PKO. j,. LARD, MATCHES:. _ BANANAS 15 LARGE SIZE 25c FRESH HADDOCK PVBLICQ^JSERVICE L0E CM LB. •Iffi PUMPKIN 10c LEMONS _ 15 f»» 25cFILET, 17c PAGE FOUR FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1937. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON IN SPITE OF IT ALL rowKSHlP
Speaking of botel strikes, DO one knows the ups and downs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY of the hotel business better than —by— the elevator bov THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. And although that Canadian farmer raised one weighing four At 611 New Brunswick Avenue pounds, we're still the greatest Ford* Section, Raritan Township exponent of the Big Apple. Mail Addreis—Ford*. N. J. 1'fie.y cailec u tr.e nicKel world TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 series because some of the boys felt like just that much after Subscription $1.50 per year making those errors. • • RAILROAOXJ ELMER J. VECSEY A German scnolar has decided Publisher and Manarfef Editor man has 15 senses instead of five, making the recovery situa- Entered at the Post Office, at Fordi, N. J., as second claw tion n.ne times more acute in DANGEROUS nail matter on April 17, 1836. certain nations. CROSS ROAD cently entertained Mr, and Mrs. Preventing Home Fires Lorain Grapes and family, Mrs. A new bulletin issued by the National Board of Fire Edward Dechert, Jr., and Mrs. Pierce C. Akin, of Bound Brock. Underwriters points out that a very large proportion of all • * « • • fires occur in homes, that home fires are responsible for MRS. CAPITOLA J. BARNUM of about one-half of the total loss of life from fire, and that Danbury. Conn,, is the guest of scientific dwelling house inspection can eliminate most Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Jennings, for hazards. " _. j ^| a week. Fire departments in various cities have inaugurated HORSE SAVES OWNER campaigns to cut down home fires through annual inspec- Soulte Ste. Marie, Mich.—Steve LIMIT tions. In one typical city, the number of home fires was O'Connor's 12-year-old mare saved reduced by 37 per cent and the loss by 44 per cent, as com- his life recently. The mare was ===== __ pared with a previous period in which no inspections were MENU) PARK guests of Mrs. Arthur Barber of grazing when- a bull attacked O'- made. Cooperation of the public is, of course, essential. Hoboken, Saturday. Connor in a pasture. She quickly STATIST ICS Local chambers of commerce can aid by appointing com- kicked the bull into retreat, allow- THE REGULAR MONTHLY meet MENLO PAR KBRFS ing her owner to escape. He suf- mittees to deal with the problem and acquainting resi- ing of the Menlo Park Woman's fered only minor injuries. dents with the need for inspection. Newspaper publicity Republican Club was held Tues- MR. AND MRS. ADAM METZ day night at the home of Mrs. and son, Helmar, of Linden, can also be invaluable in pointing out that the inspections, Joseph Straka, on Edison ave- were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. COPS TAKE BURGLAR, 10 far from being just a nuisance, are in the interest of every- nue. Louis Kaufman, of Harvey ave- nue, Sunday evening. Salt Lake City, Utah.—As a dim one. Posters and stickers can be effectively used. Wo- • • » • figure crept out of a hardware men's clubs and school teachers can likewise help to ac- MR. AND MRS. D. LEON JEN- MR. AND MRS. EDWARD DECH store, two policemen clutched nings and daughter, Foberta, at- celerate the good work. ert, Jrv of Harvey avenue, visit- drawn pistols tightly. The burglar tended the Danbury, Conn., fair ed the latter's mother, Mrs. Louis was a 10-year-old boy and his The inspections must be thorough. Heating plants, ex- on Friday. Ritthaler of Cedar street, Sun- arms were two air rifles. The boy posed wiring, storage of inflammable liquids, attics and * * * * day. explained that he had hidden in. basements and spare rooms where refuse and unused arti- MRS. JOSEPH STRAKA AND the store until it was closed. Stole the American people to proctice son Stewart, of Edison avenue, the two guns and undid the night war." cles are allowed to accumulate, amateurish repairs of vari- MR. AND MRS. KENNETH • • w • the easy, ill-considered release of and Miss LaVerne Ferguson of Grapes, of Lincoln highway, re- latch. Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt, First La- dangerous felons." ous kinds—-every home is likely to present grave hazards Lincoln highway, were the WHO KNOWS? such as these which can be easily and inexepensively co-r dy: • • • * 1. Is the Duke of Windsor, the "A good deal of conscience and Franklin D. Roosevelt, speaking at rected. The expenditure of an hour of your time and per- former King Edward, barred from a certain amount of iron in the Chicago: haps a few cents of your money today may save lives and 1 eturning to England? soul will be needed by the youth "America hates war. America thousands of dollars tomorrow. DO YOU KNOW? 2. Which State is called the "Oldof this generation," hopes for peace. Therefore, active- Fire Prevention Week was recently observed. An ex- ByJAKNETTALl North State?" ly engages in the search for peace." M14«Ue»ex Coaaty 3. What is the meaning of "Af- Owen D. Young, industrialist: • * • • cellent follow-up, worth the while of every community, faire d'honneur?" "We need inspiration, not irrita- Toshla Shiraterl, Japanese Foreign would be the inauguration of a yearly home inspection MANY old people, past seventy 4. Which is the harvest moon? tion." Office press chief: plan. and eighty, still have all their teeth 5. What is the Malthusian doc- "The armaments of Japan are in good condition. Experiments on trine? James G. Stahlman, president Am- not aimed at China, They are main animals indicate th,at diet has 6. What is a "round robin?" erican Newspaper Publishers As tained to resist foreign influence We've Come A Long Way much to do with keeping teeth 7. What nations are signatories from decaying. Lime, phosphorus sociation: • • • • Tuesday marked another anniversary of Colum- of the Nine-Power Pact? "The press of America is deter- G. Bernard Shaw, British author: and Vltamine D are needed. Lime 8. Can the Anti-Trust Act be in- bus Day—145 years from the day Christopher Columbus is provided by milk, cheese, leafy mined that it will never submit to preying on China." voked against sit-down strikers? censorship by legislative enact- "Europe is learning from hard and his adventurous voyagers sighted the western world. vegetables and egg yolk. Foods 9. What is the purpose of the rich in phosphorous are milk, ment, executive fiat, the jingle of experience what it would not learn The United States as part of that new world has come meetings .of farmers sponsored by tainted money, nor bullets from cheese, egg yolk, meat and whole the AAA? from Dickens." a long way since that discovery. Today it stands as thegrains Vitamin D may be found in the dark." wealthiest and most democratic nation of both the old andbutter, egg yolk, liver, green vege- 10. Is business production ahead • • " • • KEROSENE PUTS OUT FIRE new world. It is a nation whose citizens have more of the tables and cod liver oil. of last year? Ecnito Mussolini, Italian dictator: Greenville, Ala.—Kerosene was • * '• "Democracy is only a mask for used to extinguish fire which was material wealth that makes for better living and happiness OUR country can probably boast capitalism." smouldering inside a cotton 'bale, than those of any other nation. of no more courageous a set of he- Views and Reviews Clarence Darrow, Chicago lawyer: threatening 1,000 other bales stor- roes than her gallant men who "People believe in enforcing on- ed in.' a warehouse. It was cxplajn- There are many important chapters in America's his- bend over her laboratory test tory of progressive development. Every phase of that hist- Henry Morgenthau, Secretary of ly those laws that they believe in." ed thai water cannot penetrate a tubes. The sword of science is at That of Treasury cotton bale, while kerosene, which ory is important, but two are of particular import to every costant duel with the physical de- • • • - will not ignite if its fumes do not "extra" room "We are looking in every direc- Graham Hatton, British newspa- one of this .nation's 130,000,000 citizens. One is. the growth mons that plague mankind. inpUaittnt na- tion to discover where we can mix with oxygen, is effective. tural C»lotix tone* per man: of our nation under the Constitution of the United States. NOTHING is more important save any money for this fiscal "Our British newspapers are to for many people to know than that year." Farmville, Va. — Injuries receiv" The other is the development of America's progressive in- heart disease does not kill people my mind, too genteel, too 'refined' • • • • too mealy-mouthed. ed w.hen she fell from a height of dustrial system. suddenly as a rule—these instances Guest Room in the Attic General de Liano, Spanish Rebel about 1,700 feet after her para- Without the Constitution as it was drafted by our fore- merely stand out as spectacular A N txtra room or guest room takes big bitea out of the family leader: J. Edgar Hoover, chief, F. B. I: chute split proved fatal to Gloria fathers, Americans today would not have the freedom of examples—most cases respond ** 1B waiting for you In your purse, will b« reduced. "Money, money, money —those "Our parole scandals are un- Allen, 17-year-old parachute jum- favorably to moderate living, and! three things are necessary in American. It is a filthy betrayal of per of Batavia, N. Y. speech and action that they have found vital to their hap- justify an optimistic outlook on: own home: In that unfinished at- The extra room which will so piness; without American industry they would not "Have life. Rest, exercise, occupation,! tic of yours. cleverly add living space and cut those things which make their lives more comfortable, diet—all need attention and skill- [ All very well, you lay, to have fuel bill* may Uke many forms, ed regulation. i that extra space, but can you af- acoordlnf to the needs and tastes Missouri Farm Prepares for Big Event healthier and happier. ford ltT Oddly enough, you notof tbe family. I know one that Industry provides American workers with the money MEASLES begin with sore eyes only can afford It, but actually was turned Into a gune room, and other symptoms resembling another Into a children's library, and marterial needs with which to live a fuller life; the those of a cold. In young children can save money by doing It In of Corn Belt—National Husking Contest the proper way. a third Into a photography darlc Constitution protects those possessions. it is often serious. room. Without either, the liberty and possessions of which Two-thirds of all deaths from There la no mystery about the Tbe ilmpltr the wmll finish of we have so rich a share could not be preserved for us andthis disease in New York State oc- proceis. If your attic Is properly the extra room, the better. Large our children. curred among children less than rennlshed with a board that In- sheets of cane fiber board lend five years old. If there is measels sulates as it builds, you will save themselves especially well to the in the community, the wise par- about 50 per cent of the heat loss attic finishing job, since they Commendatory ent keeps children under five at through your roof. Too many cover a lot of Burface with little home. houses apparently are trying to carpentry. Left In the natural Mrs.Susan Gentile anWarner Baxter, Al Jotson, Jean plight. The working out of their Uie feat has been achieved on orunion in Rhythm" reunites all the Hersholt, Mae West and Greta Gur salvation forms the basis of theoff the screen. members of the gang, both past Weldon Heyburn, cast in the bo are others who need never war- picture, concluding with a dramat- and present. To mention a few male lead, handles his role as mate ry abuut that rainy day. on a coast guard cutter with verve WOODBRIDGE ic climax and sweep that consti- RITZ THEATRE, Elizabeth. names they are: Mickey Rooney, Claire Trevor has the part ol Broadway pricks up its drooping Freckles, Farina, Alfafa and and distinction. He and his buddy tutes outstanding entertainment Warren Hymer are a sort of joint Loretta Taylor's catty friend in KRI. nnd SAT. OCT. 15, and 10 fare. ears like an old fire horse at theSpankey. "Second Honeymoon." Tyrone Pow sound of the alarm as "Broadway The "Pop-Eye" cartoon is call- "Daddy Long Legs" to Patricia Double Fouturo Collins, daughter of one of their er has the male lead. DOItIS NOLAN, JOHN HOLES RAHWAY THEATRE, Rahway. Melody of 1938" sounds gayly from ed "I Never Change My Altitude" —in— Hollywood. and is of the new series of the ev-former shipmates now deceased. All Hollywood record for the Patricia, played by Jeanne Mad- "It Happened in Hollywood." "AS GOOD AS MARRIED" most crowded scene of the season, There is irony in the new order er popular sailor. of showmanship, as Metro-Gold- den, has grown to charming wo- A story of the rise of a cowboy ^ --lllHO - containing the most action and the manhood since her guardians saw Lctor with Richard Dix playing the k KICHAUn 1HX iii greatest number of individual per wyn-Mayer produces a musical REGENT THEATRE, Elizabeth. her last, and they are filled with hero's role. As Lim Bart he has a^ "The Devil Is Driving" formers, is claimed by Raoul comedy that excells in lavish splendor anything that Broadway Irene Dunn and Randolph Scott surprise, mingled with a touch of host of admirers but with the ad-- I'miiotly ^__ Nuw Walsh, director of Jack Benny's the love team that made a nation- dismay. The two become rivals for vent of (he talkies, his producers ^Sun. Mon. Tues. - Oct. 17-18-19" brilliant new filmusical, "Artists ever attempted, including Zieg- feld's Follies. wide hit in "Roberta" have been the hand of the girl and this rival- give him drawing room parts and > and Models," opening Sunday at brought together again on the ry leads them into engrossing ad- he proves a flop. He later resigns KOIIKUT .MONTUOMKttY and the Rahway Theatre. Indeed, the studio raided Broad- screen in- "High, Wide and Hand- ventures, chief of which is the cap- his place in the sun. Fay Wray is y ItOSALIM) H11NSK1.1. ill What set designers seek to avoid way for most of the talent which some," the musical drama at theture of a gang of international fur the heroine and a number of doub- • "NIGHT MUST FALL" what art directors detest, and what appeared in this spectacular new smugglers. les of famous stare appear in the Regent Theatre. —JllSO— film directors deplore, Walsh de- film at the Ritz Theatre. Only Rob- 1 ert Taylor, who co-stars, with As in "Roberta ' thei rromance is "Hooaier Schoolboy" Eleanor Powell, is strictly a pro-set to the inspired music of Jer-FORUM THEATRE, Metuchen. Comedy ome Kern, deaan of American com- duct of the screen. Miss Powell, of DANCE TONIGHT E IHSJI posers, who wrote the score for Patrons of the Forum Theatre, course, scintillated on the stage at the WEDNESDAY. OCT. 20 long before she tapped her way tothe new picture. Oscar Hammer- Metuchen, who missed being greet cinematic fame. The combination stein, Kern's collaborator in a ed this week by Manager James High, Wide and Handsnma MAYFAIR BANK NITK appeared in "Broadway Melody of score of musical hits, wrote the Forgione, will 'be interested to "You Can't Buy Luck' 1936" before the handsome youngscreen play and lyrics. learn that the genial host of the Forum has been busily occupied in BAR & GRILL Hlth ON SI JO W STKVKNS college boy attained the topmost "High, Wide and Handsome," pre 739 Rahway Ave., Woodbridtfe iiiid IIKL13N MACK rung of the Hollywood ladder. Miss sents Irene Dunn as a carnival sing the projection booth in the ab- —also- — Powell is positively briliant in her er of 1859, and Scott as a Pennsyl- sence of Charles Salaki, who is en- EVERY FRIDAY joying his .honeymoon and a well- "Outer Gate" dances. vania farmer. Their love tale- is AND SATURDAY NIGHT with RALPH MO ltd AN told against a backdrop of the roar deserved vacation on a motor trip And on the same program is pie through several Southern states. Al Hollywood Highlights —Free Clam Chowder— Ciirloou ; No w.i ing days of the oil boom at Titus- THURSDAY, OCT. 21 sented "Soak the Poor" another ville, Pa. though it has been many years i, Friday Nights MGM series "Crime Does Not since his projectionist days, Man- "Love Below Freezing" which The story "Career in C Major" Double Feature Pay." An "Our Gang Comedy" and The murder of a press ager Forgione has turned in an er- a theatre dressing room and the was previously announced as a ve-by James Cain will have as its HALLOWE'EN PARTY "Sing and Be Happy" a Pop-Eye cartoon. rorless performance to date, but hicle for Mitzi Green has under- screen- title "Such Women Are on Hallowe'en Eve. Prizes for even more mysterious killing of we suspect that he will be very wilh ANTHONY MAIITIN "Soak the Poor" tells how gang- the leading man of a show in full gone a good many changes and is Dangerous" and will co-star War- prettiest and funniest costumes. I sters victimize the poor, by making glad to welcome, his assistant back ner Baxter and Myrna Loy. and JOAN DAY IN view of the entire audience, forms IIQW beingJieralded as Ruby Keel- —NOISE-MAKERS— —lit HO— grocers turn over relief checks, the on the job this coming Sunday. " the thematic setting of "Forty er's first RKO starring picture. It RKO nas signed the Marx bro- "Charlie Chan at gangsters taking 60 per cent and Naughty Girls," RKO Radio's new The welcome home attraction for is a musical comedy featuring win- thers and they are to play in —COME EARLY— MIDMTE SHOW the grocer 40 percent. To stay in comedy thriller which again brings projectionist Salaki will be "Toast ter sports. Miss Green is to have "Room Service" which was pur- Music by the the Olympics" business the grocer.is forced to the popular sleuthing team of In-of New York" with Edward Arnold the lead in "Fiddle Sticks." chased from its Broadway produc- with WAHNKH OI,ANI> raise prices, therefore making the spector Oscar Piper and his school and the up-and-coming Frances Famous Mayfair Orch. Cuniedy - - News poor unable to meet .the demand. Wallace Beery is doing his stint ers last July and cost the studio marm aide, Hildegarde Wither, to Farmer in the leading roles. It re-for "The Bad Man of Brimstone" $255,000. AAAAAA An operative of the Bureau of In-the screen at the Regent Theatre. cently enjoyed a successful Broad- vestigation uncovers the gangsters in a wheel chaair. Miss May Robson is to have an With is swift action and en- way run, where it was acclaimed un-usually good role in "Bringing — THEATHF who get their just reward. widely by leading critics of the big "In "The Girl of the Golden Phone RAHWAY 7-l2V> grossing mystery taking place Up Baby," a Katherine Hepburn city. West," starring Jeanette MacDon- within a few short hours in' the ald, Buddy Ibsen is cast as a cow-picture. SUNDAY backstage setting, the story is said MON. - TUES. - WED. A double feature on Wednesday l-boy who falls, violently in love Eugene Pallette cracked his wrist to be the most puzzling of all theand Thursday brings together Nan with the heroine. recently in a fall during the film7 Piper-Withers films. James Glea- Grey in "Let Them Live" and "Benefits Forgot," a story of Ci-ing of "Robin Hood." son and ZaSu Pitts as the boast- "Love in a Bungalow" with Kent SO NEW...IT'SAYEAR AHEAD! 1 vil War days, will have in the cast Some years ago Paul Muni came ful Inspector and the sarcastic Taylor. On Friday and Saturday, Walter Huston., Beulah Bondi, Lew home with the news that he had Hildegarde respectively, again another double feature presenta- the second lead in a picture starr- 5—BIG DAYS—5 The Picture that head the cast of the picture and is Stone, Charles Grapewin, Guy tion combines "Meet the Missus" ibbee and Ted Healy. The small ing Charles Farrell. Mrs. Muni said MON. TO FRI. shocked the whole their deductive talents are hard- with Victor Moore, popular stage boy role has not been assigned as pressed to solve the affair. and radio comedian and "Wind- yet but Metro is not mentioning OCT. 18 to 22 Nation into action jammer" a real thriller with Freddie Bartholomew for the part NOW REGENT LIBERTY THEATRE, Elizabeth. George O'Brien. One of the Mauch twins may be " ELIZABETH ' The Liberty Theatre promises a "Thin Ice" is billed for the fol-borrowed to do the piece. Mr. Hus ! rare treat for show-goers in "Sealowing week and, letting you have ton, who is to have the part of fatl>' a peek at the advance Forum 'book- er to the boy, may also be called M&ti Racketeers" Republic's Production, upon to impersonate Lincoln in the FOR ADULTS ONLY which opens tomorrow. The film ings, we see that "You Can't Have combines mystery with fun and Everything," "Varsity Show," and.picture. In 1931 he played the part romance, the setting; a glamorous "Life Begins At College" will be of Abraham Lincoln in a picture showboat. "Here the cream of thehere real soon. Watch this paper of that title. screen lovlies put on a unique en- for further announcements. Arriving on the Normandi last tertainment which features a style The Man About the Forum. week from Europe were Danielle Darrieux, new English star, Fer- r.and Gravet, Douglas Fairbanks, TO TEU YOU THIS Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. .Louis B. DARING STORY OF ^iritF GEORGE MURPHY- • BWN1E You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The Mayer, Mr. Mayor is vice president BARNES • BUDDT EBSEN • SOPHI* of MGM. A BOY AND A GIRL, TUCKER • JUDY GARUNB • CHARLES WOR CORIK • RAYMOND WAL&URN TWO YOUNG LOVERS ROBERT BUCKLEY • WtLLIE HOWARD CHARLEY GRAPC.WIN • ROBERT WUDKACfc WHO FACED THEIR ST. JAMES' DOOM ALONE — .*••? Our Gang indicted al iht bar of Comedy IGNORANCE Soak the Poor Weekly FALSE MODESTY CHIME OBtSH'T PAT PARTY FORUM THEATRE] EVERY MONDAY NIGHT MKTUCHKN, N. J. 1 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Oct. 17, 18 and 19 AT 8:15 TOAST OF NEW YORK with Edward Arnold ^ Truly • blfttiino on your htod It Fom-ol, tfw MW 3 — SMASH HTTS —2 and Frances Fanner Colored Cartoon •K«mpoo discovery which tokvs drab, lickh/ hair HER BESLPICTURE BY FAR I Community Songfest St James' Auditorium •ftd trantform* H to c bright and flattering hqfo. Wednesday and Thursday Oct. 20 and 21 Amboy Avenue Fom-ol li an amazing foaming oil shampoo, suptftin* "LET THEM LIVE" and non-irritating to the moit tender >Un. Pom Ol IT MAY SHOCK YOU —BUT IT'S A FRANK with NAN GREY leavei your head clean and your hair otowtnglf also AND FEARLESS DRAMA—NO LONGER *Love In A Bungalow" healthy. Fom-ol ti to economical; a Httfe goet a long SUPPRESSED, ITS STARK REVELATIONS with KENT TAYIOR way. Ask your drugeiit for the regular 50c ills. Of, Latest News Events WILL BURN INTO YOUR MEMORY! Admission - 40c write for a generous trial bottle, •ndotlftg tOt t» LAST 2 DAYS—FBI. & SAT. Loretta Young ! Donald Woods! Friday and Saturday cover packing and postage. * Don Aznectae in Oct. 22 and 23 SATURDAY and SUNDAY — OCT. 16 and 17 Love Under "Tafctit 'MEET THEMISSUS' Mo re th an a sftampoo — • treatmmmtt Fire' Scout" with 22 GAMES 2—SMASH HITS—2 VICTOR MOORE ClAIROL. inc., 133 W.tt 46th St., N*w Twk, h. T. Request Feature Saturday Nlte also GLADYS GEORGE "Windjammer*' ALSO SPECIAL GAMES I *nclot« l(k (or «n* trial tit* bolt I* ml CHESTER MORRIS LARRY CRABBE ARLENE JUDGE; r Now* -_ in Zane Grey's in with LEO CARILLO GEORGE O'BRIEN Arfdrcu , "I Promise to Pay" "FORLORN RIVER" "Valiant Is The City :- -Slat*- Word For Carrie"i Latest News Events ATTACTIVE PRIZE LIST PAGE SIX FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1937. ,111 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON WASHINGTON LETTEB. Suede Featured cation in the United States. Lon- don critics gave it high praise and Dont t* satisfied with ordinary- CEA Investigating Corn Market, for Fall Suit one described it as "that rarity, baby powders that art not anti- ISELIN NEWS a detective story to own, not to septic Without paying a cant HEYBOUKNfc borrow." Another said, "We fore- more you can get Mennen Anti- "Controlled Account" Transactions tell a second reading, sooner or HHUr**t Iselin, N. J. septic Powder - which not only BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT later, for sheer pleasure." Will do«s everything that other baby Y^ASHINGTON. — Two major asked for $658,000 to carry on Cuppy reviewed the book with powders do, but also sets up an W investigations are occupying next year's program. ,THE ISELIN BOY SCOUTS WILL MRS. THOMAS SHORT of Henry enthusiasm last Sunday in the New antiseptic condition that fight* the year-old, little-publicized Unlike its companion ID mar- sponsor a game social November street, was the winner of the York Herald Tribune, and said, off germs and skin infections. It. Commodity Exchange Adminis- ket regulation, the SEC, CEA 12. Tickets will be placed on sale blanket award this week. "Here we have what amounts to a stops chafing and rawness, too. tration. has not often been accused of shortly. • • • • novelty in the telling of a lively Buy it at your druggist's today. giving the grain traders jitters. 2nd most surprising tale . Ore is ol the market in Sep- It is not the purpose of CEA , « • • • MISS EVELYN LAWYER, a nurse tember corn, which was "cor- to place prohibitive restrictions 'THE ISELIN WOMEN'S REPUB- at the Muhlenberg hospital, nered" to the extent that prices around futures trading, which ! lican club held a card party at spent the weekend at the home READ THE BEACON POWDER fluctuated from 90 cents to $1.16 would drive speculators from the the home of Mrs. Mouncey, Mon of her parents. and the siipply of corn actually futures markets into the cash | day afternoon. Mrs. Henry Frees available represented only 40 i was in ccharge. THE NEWLY ORGANIZED CUB per cent of the volume traded markets with the most serioui in futures. consequences. I * • * • pack patrol held a meeting Wed- "Equally serious would be the 'JOSEPH HUTTEMAN, OF-HARD- nesday at the Harding avenue Slver stranded The other important Investiga- result of closing the futures mar- ' ing avenue, attended the World firehouse. tion is that of "controlled" ac- kets for hedging purposes. Mer- counts, operated by one or a few '• Series Friday. • • • • chants and dealers would be • • • • THE CHOIR OF ST. CECELIA'S on a desert island') persons who are agents in grain forced to assume speculative market transactions for a large risks and would pass on the in- MRS. HERBERT WILLIAMS, church met Tuesday night. Rev. number of speculators and who creased costs to customers and • Mrs. Harold Mouncey and Mr- William Brennan presided at control enough money to manip- consumers," says Dr. Joseph Du- and Mrs. Henry Frees visited in the meeting. The "F" family of Westficld were during an ulate market prices. vel, chief administrator. Woodbrfdge, Monday. • • • • experiment* Mrs. "F" and other New Jersey Compared with Securities Ex- Theoretically, a "hedger" who • • • • MRS. MARY NASH AND MRS. women maJe to find out the difference the tele- change Commission, the job ol trades in futures to offset his MRS. JOHN FLEXENSTEIN, OF Nona Hamilton, of the Iselin phone makes in daily living. the CEA is simple because it su- contracts in cash grain should Sonora avenue, returned home Woman's club attended a meet- Mrs. "5" measured her steps, and recorded pervises markets in which only come oui even on the deal his after being a patient at St. Pe- ing in Perth Amboy, Tuesday her daily accomplishments for ten days without, 13 commodities are traded as losses in one market compen- ter's hospital in New Brunswick. night. and ten d.iys with the telephone's help. against an exchange dealing in sated by his profits in the other. • • • • thousands of different securities It i?- this ratio, the relation of • « • * Without the telephone, Mrs. "F" wrote, "We THE ISELIN CHEMICAL HOOK THE LEISURE TIME Headquart- Also 95 per cent of the business prices in the cash grain market ers are now open to the public. might as well have been on a desert island. We in commodity trading is concen- and prices In the market in grain and Ladder Company will hold were losing touch with everyone we knew, es- trated in wheat, cotton and futures which CEA attempts to its Hallowe'en dance October 30 A schedule is being arranged for pecially my two daughters— \6 and 9 —and corn, D fact which makes it keep in balance. at the Harding avenue firehouse. various forms of entertainment, j friends mean so much to growing girls." fairly easy to doted manipula- * * • • • • • With the telephone, the "desert island" dis- tion? of m;ukPi prices 'pHERE are some 900 regis- THE GOLDEN EAGLET TROOP, appeared. "My girls were in the thick or things But the administration super- tered futures commission Girl Scouts, will meet Monday again, and I found my old friends calling up, vises a business valued at $25.- merchants in 46 states whose at the home of Mrs. Herbert GREAT ACTIVITY getting back in touch." 000,000.000 a year, which thi= records of trading operation? nre Made of soft, handsome suede in Williams. a military cut, this fall suit ia year was equal to the annual open to CEA auditors. They 1/2 J. 0 ii C fJ • The mart you use your value of transactions on all the must report to the administra- « * * • ideal for rain or shine, being stock and bond pxWi.-tnges in the tion every day on all their ac- THE ISELIN EXEMPT FIRE- PREDICTED HERE shower, and windproof. The telephone to go places, visit, get things done quickly, United States. counts which exceed a fixed man's association met recently jacket has padded shoulders and the more you help yourself to enjoy a happier, taster, the bottom button on the skirt more satisfying life. • • • limit. at the home of Anthony Aquila. Clearing members o the grain BY MR, HOWELL front can be opened to permit T^HE Hnnual appropriation foi t • • * • exchanges are required to re- longer steps. TALK 18 miles for 15f\ 30 miles for 25*. any the (irst ye;n of CEA was THE ISELIN REPUBLICAN club time anywhere in New Jersey (station-to-station $500,500. In other words. CEA port each day on every transac- will hold a card party October OF WOODBRIDCE LUMBER tion handled. And CEA has di- mtes). On calls of 50 miles or mote, rates are has spent a dollar to supervise 22 at the Pioneer Tavern. CO. - SEES EXPANSION NEW AUTHOR ADDED reduced nightly after 7, and all of Sunday. every $50,000 involved in emin rect control over each individ- • • * • ual trader in the grain markets MISS DOROTHY BELVERE, OF IN CONSTRUCTION market transm imns [1 ha? TO COUNTY'S LIST *Eacb wore a pedometer, to measure the diitamc* Correja avenue, entertained a the walked, uitb and uitbout the telephone. WOODBRIDGE. — The Wood- UNWANTED BALLOON RIDE succeeded in puncturing several of number of guests at her home —-^ - —- With the telephone, they the baloons with rifle shots, and Friday night bridge Lumber Company, antici- • saved up to 4,000 steps * day (420 Old Orchaid, Me. — When the - V • • pating great increase in building NEW BRUNSWICK.—Middle- anchor rope attached to the thirty he settled down in a cornfield miles of walking a year); thirteen miles from whene the MISS LORETTA GROGAN HAS activity, has, during the past few sex County last week added an- baloons which were used to keep returned home after spending a months added greatly to its sup- ]other name to its already impres- • gained ait average of one hour every him aloft white he took pictures flight began. day, for Ithuie, or added accomplish- brief vacation at the home of her plies of 'building material so that j sively long list of authors. Last mvnt—iome gained 3 hours or more; from the air, snapped, AI Minga- aunt in New York. it may supply on demand the ne- Firday G. P. Putnam's Sons, pub- lonc newsreel photographer, made Blue Monday washdays are at • strengthened and renewed fritntl- cessary material wanted for new lished a mystery story, "Invitation sbipt, both in and out of town. an unscheduled and unwanted an end when you use an electric THE ISELIN DEMOCRATIC club building or modernization. In an to Kill," by Garadner Low, and is flight of thirteen miles of altitude washer. There's nothing like it to will hold a rally on Friday, Oc- interview with a reporter of this the writing name of Henry Soskin NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ringing to 2,000 feet. Rev. James save you time, money and labor tober 29, at the Harding avenue newspaper, Mr. F. T. Howell, the of this place. . Mullen, an expert marksman, . . . ad its quiet operation is a real firehouse. The club has moved general manager of the company Mr. Soskin says frankly that as followed the luckless cameraman, joy to every housewife. into new quarters on Oak Tree said: a boy Sherlock Holmes was one road. "Every indication points to a big of his heroes and that in the years • • • • increase in home building in Wood since there have been few sleuths MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HUT-bridge and vicinity. We, in this of fiction whose adventures he has temann, Jr., entertained guests business, are the first to feel the not followed. Since he was fond from Belleville, Sunday . trend of better times and we are of detective stories for his own unmistakably headed in that di- light reading, ,he became inter- GET THE BROTHERHOOD OF THE rection. With the General Motors ested in writing one and "Invita- First Church of Iselin. will hold plant now located at Linden and tion to Kill" was the result. It is a minstrel and dance tonight at with another plant of the same his first full-length novel, although the Pershing avenue school. Company now in the process of hehas written and sold short stor- READY George White of Rahway is erection in Clark Township, noth-; ies before. coaching the production. ing can stop the growth of Wood- "Invitation to Kill" appeared in , , . Put your houi* In • • • • bridge Township as a highly de- England shortly before its publi- order for winter . . . Well THE PARENT TEACHER'S AS- sired residential community." supply the cash you need. sociation of School No. 6 met Mr. Howell further added, This is a time ol the year when «very family Monday. Mrs. A. Juergens, chair "There is much activity in remod- man of the budget committee, has many needs for money. With clothing and eling of homes in this township gave the yearly report. end many are taking advantage of' / shoes to buy for winter—coal to be laid in— our monthly payment plan which bills for this and bills for that—the regular family incom* make home modernization hardly just won't always go far enough. For Chest Colds noticable to the monthly budget." Distressing cold in cheat or throat, If you need money this month—or any other month—w* never safe to neglect, generally easea AGAIN-OLDSMOBILE can help you. Determine how much money you require. up -when soothing, warming Mua- LEGAL NOTICE j Then come in, phone or write for full particulars of how terole is applied. A.VIMENIJ.MKNT J'KOI'OSK1> j w# can help you solve your financial problems. Better than a mustard plaster, '10 THE CONSTITUTION I Musterole gets action because it's I NOT just a salve. It's a "counter- OF HIK S1AIE "OF NEW J1.BSK1 I PENN PERSONAL LOAN CO. irritant"—stimulating, penetrating, BY T1IK LEGISLATURE OF ISSi ' and helpful in drawing out local con- ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT j N. J. Dept. of Banking—Lie. No. 676 gestion and pain. RESOLUTION No. 2 \ Cor. SMITH and STATE STREETS Used by millions for 30 years. A Concurrent Resolution proposing lu Recommended by many doctors and amend paragraph two ol sfrtion seven STEPS OUT AHEAD! Entrance 306 State St. nurses. All druggists'. In three of Artie.e IV of the Slate ('imstitutiori. strengths: Regular Strength, Chil- PHONE PERTH AMBOY 4-0087 BE IT RESOLVED D>* the Senate of Monthly Rate 2%% : dren's (mild), and Extra Strong. Ap- tlie State ui .New Jersey uhe House j Droved by Good Housekeeping. of Assembly concurring): : Ms 1. The following amendment to Ihe ' Constitution of the S ate of New Jer- sey is hereby proposed, and when the same shall be agreed to by a majority ' ol the members elected tr. l':ie Sena-.e . There's a BIG difference in milk jid House of Assembly, the said amend- : meriL shall be entered on heir jour-' nals, with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and referred to the Legislature ri* then next to tie chosen, anil published • for three months previous to he first , mesday after the first Monday of Nov- I ember next in at least one newspapei ( of eac^i county, if any be pulilisiif.d ' therein, such newspapers to be desig-1 nated by the Fresident of he Senate, the Speaker of the House of Assembly and ine Secretary of State; payment tot such publication to be made by the Treasurer on warrant of the Camp.rol- ler: PROPOSED AMENDMENT Amend paragraph two of section sev- en of Article IV of the State Constitu- tion by striking out said paragraph two and inserting in lieu thereof a new paragraph to be known as "paragraph two of section seven of Article IV of the State Constitution," which shall read as follows: It shall be lawful to hold, carry on. and operate in this State race meetings whereat the trotting, running or steeplechase racing of hoises oniy may be conducted between -he hours of sunrise and sunset on week-days only I and in duly legalized race tracks, a'l i i« Milk which the pari-mutuel system of bet- I ting shall be permitted. No lottery'. roulette, or game of chance of any ' form shall be authorized by the Legis- lature in this State, and no ticket in any lottery shall be bought or sold WITH TWO NEW STYLE LEADERS FOR 1938 within this Stale, or offered for sale: nor shall pool-seiling, book-making, or IS GOOD ENOUGH gambling of any kind be authorized or BOTH SIX AJVD EIGHT OFFERING (aa») allowed within this State, except pari- mutuet betting on the results of the racing of horses only, from which the State shall derive a reasonable revenue tor the support of government; nor THE AUTOMATIC SAFETY TRANSMISSION ! FOR YOUR BABY shall any gambling device, practice, or game of chance, or pari-mutuel betting thereon now prohibited by law. excepi as herein stated and otherwise provid- OXJDSMOBILB today preunti the new ed, be legalized, or the remedy, penal- St/l* Leaders tot 1538... a daihing now ty, or punishment now provided there- Six... a dynamic new Eight 1 Here are for be in any way diminished. Filed April 5. 1937. can designed to set America's pace in • Sheffield SEALECT Grade-A Milk is for Exp. 10: 29; 37. distinctive streamline styling ... to aet a new high In fine-car performance... parents who know that the best milk is the to outvalue anything else wrlthln hun- .FOR dreds of doUart of their moderate price. best investment for their children. Both of theae great new cara for 1938 SHEFFIELD COLDS feature all the latest improvements and AND REIATED refinements, such a* the new Safety It's extra good because it comes from the Instrument Unit and Safety Dash, the COUGHS new Safety Interiors and many others. best herds — tuberculin-tested. Its purity Both offer the new driving sensation of the year, Oldsmobile's Automatic Safety is carefully guarded from the farm direct Transmission. Come in today and aee the cars that set both the styles to your home. FATHiR and the performance pace for 19381 THE NEW DRIVING *Bvilt In at tha factory •* ertra coit. Children readily taste the difference in A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE SENSATION MILK SEALECT Milk. They like it better and JOHNS "THE MILK THAT TASTES LIKE CREAM" the extra nourishment and MEDICINE 311 Central Avenue, Plamfield, N. J. Woodbridge Auto Sales vitamins are better for them. USED OVER Tel. Plainfield 6-3600 80 YEARS RAHWAY AVENUE, WOODBRIDGE, N. J. RAFJTAN TOWNSHIP SPORTS SPORTS
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1937. BARRONS MEET ROSELLE TO-MORROW; PANTHERS VS. LONG BRANCH SUNDAY BARRONS LOSE 7 - 6 TO PATERSON Cornell, Rising Out of 'Doormat' Past, JPANTHERS SHIFT SPORTS WITH BALL ON ONE YARD STRIPE Shapes Up as One of Ranking Grid Powers SCHEDULE' RIIPK PATERSON. — They did it again! The Woodbridge ECHOES High School Barrons dropped their third consecutive grid By George Molnar CALLS PRACTICE contest here Friday night when they were beaten by the PISCATAWAYTOWN. The Central High eleven of Paterson at the Hinchcliffe Stadium PisL-atawaytowii football Panthers Prior to the football season it was mentioned in this by the close score of 7 to 6. It seemed evident to all wind remained idle over the week-end column that Coach Nick Prisco would hold m reserve bitten spectators that the Priscomen couldn't find them- when postponements of scheduled a uniform for any person who thought he knew more selves until seven minutes of the final quarter had been games took place. The Panther- about football than anybody on the staff at the high Orange Trcjans game which was school. It seems evident now after the Barrons have completed. to be played last Saturday was Both teams were content to postponed until a later date in the lost three consecutive games that there are many dis- battle at even terms for the first grid season. No definite date has gruntled fans in town, yet none will come out right JAYVEES DEFEAT half. Romeo DeVita, left half-back been set at yet. with the facts leading to his conclusions. The blame is and triple threat man of the Pat- This Sunday, the Panthers trav- being shifted to many. erson aggregation, gained most of el to the shore where they will I have been asked by many to come out and oppose LINDEN FRESHIES the yardage in this period. His play the Long Branch Wildcats at wide end sweeps and fake line the Long Branch Speedway. Both the blamed, but in my honest opinion, 1 cannot blame bucks which resulted in passes teams ave expecting a tough bat- any one person. True, there must be a cause for three LOSE TOO, US, completely befuddled the stubborn tle for a game so early in the sea- defeats. Any number of fans who have witnessed the Barron line. Splendid blocking by son. The night same scheduled to Woodbridge high team in action will tell you that WOODBRIDGE. — The Wood- quarterback Mosca also stood out. ! be played in Penn Argyl, Pa., has bridge High Junior Varsity foot- The Paterson ball handlers fumb- •.also been set ahead one week. This they shouldn't have lost to Orange or Paterson. 1 have 'ball squad was the first to win a led three times on account of the 1 will be the Panther's first tussle heard more reasons for defeat than anyone in the game for the dear old £ed and extremely cold weather. Wood- under artificial lighting. township, so this week 1 went around town and asked Black this year when they travel- bridge, noted for their fumbles, several persons who know football, their honest opin- led to Linden Monday and plow- •butterfingered the pigskin only Coach Arnold Buck will have ail ed under the Linden Jayvees by once. the boys out during the week in ions. These opinions, I am sure, are straight from the preparation for the Long Branch the score of 6 to 0. The game was The second half saw both elev- BY IRVLNG DIX shoulder and honest. the first test for the varsity under LT1GH above Cayuga's waters, game. New plays will be rehearsed ens open up a more determined at practices. Here is the question: "To what do you attribute the studies and they really showed the drive. The Priscomen, however, on the beautiful campus of fans a grand style of football. Cornell, a revolution is in prog- ;: 1 < Although there are no open three successive defeats of the Woodbridge High didn't "find" themselves until late j **• \4 .-V -••-.•• The Fullerton coached lads were in the fourth quarter. In the third ress. dates for this month, the team is School football team?" aggresive and speedy from start to quarter, with the ball in Paterson's The old order is changing, giv- seeking games for the later part Here are the answers: finish. The Union county school possession on the Woodbridge for- ing way to the new. of the month of November. Any Ned Pomeroy, Avenel . . ."They have the material, showed well on the offense with, a ty-nine yard line, De Vita faded The Big Red is on the ram- V team wishing information on open but they get the tough breaks. If they played the first dazzling array of Mpper- dipper back and passed the ball to Bob page and the football powers of Leading the upward surge of the Bis Red this year Is Capt. dates may communicate with the maneuvers which puzzled the Jun- Scott, Paterson right end, on the the effete eatt are nervously Ted Hughes, above, star center, and Cornell's outstanding can- business manager, Elwood Wait, half as well as they 4o the second, they'd go much ior Barrons for the first half. The twenty three yard line from where glancing in the direction of didate for AH-Amerlca honors. Left above Is Coach Carl Snavely, Silver Lake avenue. further. I don't think the boys have shown their best problem of shifting with the Lin- .he streaked across the goal line. Ithaca, quaking just a trifle in who in his second year at Ithaca has whipped together a young their gridiron footwear and won- but powerful team. football yet. They should stick to a straight running jden line was solved in order and The extra point was made when dering, (tarfully, when and game and forget the aerial attack for a while because then the Woodbridge gridsters Dick Weunsch place kicked. marched onward with splendid against whom the full might of herit these young giants. Tak- QEORGE PECK is the star of BOSZE STAR ON it is getting them nowhere. Past games have shown The Barrons made their six an aroused Cornell will strike. ing over last year, Snavely, the backfield, but he receives blocking and running by Gadek, quiet, resourceful, well-versed that they go much further and more smoother with Royal and Wasielik. points when Medieci's kick from 1 For Cornell is the doormat no plenty of support from Vince the Woodbridge 35 yard line an- j lenger. That deep, brilliant red in his gridology, took a gang of Elchler, Whitey Nelson, Ken their ground attack." In the second quarter, Joe Was- which for a while had appeared sophomores, taught them a few Brown, and Bill Moulton. BUCKNELL UNIV. ielik snared a punt on the mid- gled off to the Woodbridge 37 for to turn a Jaded pink, once more tricks and let them go. Andy Gadek, former fullback of Muhlenberg Col- two yards. Wagonhoffer went wide Much of the credit for any lege. Woodbridge . . ."I don't blame it on the coaching field stripe and dashed across the is fanned into the flaming scar- They were more eager than Cornell success this year belongs goal with beautiful interference around right end for six yards. let of those halycon days oi discreet. They wasted their to Snavely. He took that gang FOOTBALL TEAM but mostly to the lack of competition among the play- escorting him for the full fifty Several'runs by Korzowski, Sch- 1921-1924—the days of the great power. Three victories in eight of green, untried sophomores a ers—that is, of the squad of about thirty men, only yards. His try for the extra point wenzer and Johnston landed the Eddir Kaw and the equally games was the best they could year ago and molded a real LEWISBURG, PA. — When it 15 or so have actual football experience. The plays failed. Barons on the Paterson three yard great George Pfann, who rar io—but Snavely was satisfied. ball club. By the end of this comes to versatility, Bucknell Uni are some of the best conceived in the state, but the The Freshmen squad took a long line. Korzowski then tore through riot on eastern gridirons to place He welcomed them back as season they should be terrific. vcrsity football fans point with the line for the touchdown. He Cornell among the country'.* By the time they're seniors in pride to Joe Bosze, of Hoyelawn. players cannot block and therefore destroy the actual shot by tackling the powerful New best. juniors this season, tossed In e Brunswick high jayvee eleven. The however could not buck the line senior here and there and Cor- 1938 they ought to be absolute- Early this -season, Bosze, a gradu effectiveness of the maneuvers. I know for a fact that Barrons were completely outplay- for the extra point Dour Gil Dobie had tough nell was ready. ly ferocious. ate of Woodbridge High School, Prisco has taught them as much as any coach can, Woodbridge kicked off to Medi- sledding at Ithaca following It was hard to expect Cornell was all set to play end for the Bi- ed, but they showed plenty of those seasons in the early Colgate, steam-rollered 40-7, but if the players cannot perfect the technique of nerve and fight against a team eci on the Paterson 10 yard line. will testify to tht readiness of to go through the season unde- sons. He made such a good attempt 1920's. Not once did h» have feated in the present campaign at it that he was rated barely a blocking, the coach tan do no more. Although I think much .heavier, more experienced Medieci ran to his thirty one yard what might be called a greal Snavely's lads. With teams like Penn St» -e, | and with five full teams in re- line before he was nabbed by a year. With the exception of Capt. step behind Rhodes and Wcnner, the players have their heart and soul in the games, it Colgate, Princeton, Syracu**, 1he starting wingmen. is evident that the 'breaks' do not line up on their | serve against the Barrons 18 men. host of Barron tacklers. Medieci * « * Ted Hughes at center, Cornell's Yale, Columbia, Dartmouth n«-d Outstanding for the locals were and Mosca failed to pick up yard- AND then Gloomy Gil left- line is an all-junior affair. Next Penn to be faced on SUCCO-SVP Then two Bucknell guards were side. Besides, you don't have to win games to have a Karnas, a halfback, and Aquila an age. Weunsch tried to skirt right ^ too soon. He went to Bos- year you won't be able to drive Saturdays, an uniulHsd recor 1 seriously injured in the opener good team. Good sportsmanship and clean playing is end. Both boys are younger broth- end, but he fumbled and Geis, sub ton College just as the ' besi an army tank through it. Brud was far beyond Snavely's for'* against TJrsinus. Since then, Bosze, just as important, a.nd this is plainly in favor of the ers of former Woodbridge High stitute end of the "Red Devils" re- freshman team in Big Red his- Holland and Carl Spang are the est dreams. a Junior, has been transferred to 'Red Devils' squad. So I think our team is a success." stars. Despite the 27 to 0 score, covered on the 32 yard line. tory entered Cornell's cloisterer' endB; Al Van Ranst and Bill Mc- But the furtive word bolster the weakend guard depart- these two boys carried the forward halls. K!eever, the tackles; Elliott the rounds of tht east if. With two and half minutes to fooper and Sid Roth are the ment, and has been filling in cap- Nate Patten, Woodbridge . . ."I think it's just the wall with their spirit and aggress- play, the Barrons began a superb Up from North Carolina ii "Watch Cornel!-the fiv is on th* l\,o*t.' ably. So capably, as a matter of bad breaks in the game and the slow thinking on the iveness. drive into Patterson territory, kor- 1936 came Carl Snavely to iv fact, that in each Bucknell game, part of the quarterback. It is easy to see that he zowski hit the line for four yards. it's a toss-up whether Bosze will WOODBRIDGE-PATERSON Wagonhoffer went around left end bo found at end or guard. doesn't mix his retinue of plays well enough. He calls for three more yards. He again REGISTER BASKETBALL for too many passes when it gets the team no place STATISTICS Bosze is a member of the Buck- —— •» picked up six yards on the same BARRONS PRIMED AND READY TO PLAYERS AT SCHOOLS nell squad being drilled by Coach in a hurry. 1 cannot blame it on Prisco, but to poor Wood. Opp. play. Johnny Korzowski smashed Al Humphreys for the contest with co-ordination and blocking in the backfield. The line, First downs 15 10 out four more yards to bring the RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Regis- ball to the Paterson 15 yard line. the University of Miami, Fla., here the heaviest and best I have ever seen at W. H. S., cer- JYds. gained from scrim. 272 152 DOWN ROSELLE FOR FIRST WIN trations for basketball for boys ov- Friday night, October 15, first in- jForward Passes 10 7 Frank Chaplar, on a reverse, gain- er sixteen years of age will begin tainly opens up enough holes and with speedsters like ed four yards. Wagonhoffer then tcrsectional game of the season for j Forwards completed 0 4 WOODBRIDGE.—Stinkweeds to the one who exclaim- tonight at the Clara Barton school. the Bisons. Korzowski and Wagonhoffer, I should say that the ! Yds gained forward passes 0 36 reeled off nine more yards to place All persons enrolling will be made team will still have a good chance. Their spark comes [Forwards intercepted 1 1 the ball on the Paterson 1 yard ed "If you don't succeed at first! try, try a^ain." The only eigibc to participate in the various to life too late in the game. Take the Paterson game I Lateral passes 1 1 line, And before the ball could be fault in the statement is that he didn't remember a fourth indoor activitics to be conducted as a good example." I Laterals completed 1 0 put into play again, the gun sound try and that's exactly what the Prisco-coached Barron by the township recreation de- ed to end th,e game. partment during the fall and win- CARDINALS AND Charley Farr, Woodbridge . . ."The main thing that iYds gained laterals 3 0 eleven will do when they tangle with the Itoselle High Number of punts 5 8 Many of the Barrons believe the gridders tomorrow afternoon at Roselle. The "Red Devils" ter seasons. I can see wrong with the team is that they allow the Ave. yds of punts 34 24.2 timekeeper made a mistake by end Boys' registrations in Piscatawny other team to 'hit' first. If they were to go out on the Runback of Punts 22 14 ing the game when he told thorn will try to win their first game after three consecutive de- will be taken Wednesday night at PANTHERS FOES field and take their shot first, then there would be Fumbles 1 3 only a few seconds before that feats at the hands of Orange, New Brunswick and Pater- School No. 3. Own fumbles recovered .... 0 1 they had a full minute and fifteen son. Registration for girls will be a different result, at the end of the game. Wagonhoff- seconds to play. Regardless, the of FOR TORNADOES er, a fast runner, but a poor blocker, should not play Penally in yards _ 10 20 Prisco believes that his team has won the opener, but then dropped held tomorrow night al the Clara Yds lost from scrimmage 25 29 ficials gave the game to Paterson finally found itself and they are their next two in a row. Saturday Barton school and Thursday night NEWARK.—Coach Mike Stram- a full game. Korzowski, who in my estimation is a sec- by virtue of the score. raring to meet the Rosellites. Stren ! should be properly called '"The ut the Piscatawaytown School No. iello's high-scoring Newark Torna- ond Wukovets, should carry the ball more often. The INDIVIDUAL YARDAGE Walter Launhardt, stellar guard uous workouts were featured all I Day of Redeeming" as far as a win 3. does is primed to hit its peak forward wall as it stands is O. K. As far as plays, GAINED of the heavy Barron line, was in- week at the Parish house field.' is concerned for both teams. against two major obstacles w.hk'li ability and the coach in concerned, I don't think there Woodbridge: Wagonhoffer, (112; jured in the middle of the second Glaring faults which were out- • Prisco will use his regular start- I'AI.KO'K TAVEBN (2) jstand between the local eleven and Korzoski, 96; Chaplar, 27; Schwen- period and had to be carried off standing in previous tilts have ing line-up consisting of Leffler Nulchey 203 209 l&O | the American professional Foot- has been a better combination of all three ever to be zer, 31; Johnston, 6. the field. His position was well tak been corrected and it is the belief • and Shuster at the ends; Patrick ML Kay 237 202 191 Gregu.y 12S 13H ball Association championship. seen at our high school. And, 1 may add, with Willie Paterson: DaVietti, 111; Mediecci en by George Markulin. Fred Leyh, of every one that the Barrons will 'and Simonsen at tackles; Dunn and Nagy 388 This Sunday afternoon, October 39; Weunch, 2. center, played the whole game "click" tomorrow. Launhardt, at guards; Leyh at 165 170 233 Gadek back in the line-up, I think Woodbridge will : 168 206 liJl 17, the Tornadoes will face the un- go through the season untouched." along with Bill Patrick for the The Roselle team is coa.ched by center; Chaplar will do the signal defeated Paterson Panthers at third time this season. Leyh had Orie Rice .former coach of Wood- calling from the quarterback post; Totals SOI 924 953 Hinchcliffe Stadium in Paterson Jimmy Lee, Woodbridge .. ."I honestly believe that to wear knee protection. He injur- bridge athletic teams. His team I Schwenzer and Wagonhoffer will WOODBKIDGE BEGItEATICTN ed himself in Tuesday's practice. K. I>. G. OFFICE (0) and next Sunday, October 24, re- the team is lacking in confidence and the fans are not ibe at ""the halfback positions and Zuccaru 143 191 154 turn to Newark City Schools Stadi helping to put them on their feet. If the fans would RECREATION Frank McGuiness, captain and and again in the Paterson tilt. If John Korzowski will tail in from 155 ;um against the Mt. Vcrnon Card- ne Uapolito 1167 157 JG6 show as much enthusiasm when the team loses a yard right guard of the victors, was the this obstacle was overcome in a i ^ fullback spot. Gill 172 162 119 inals. The latter eleven is the only as they do when they gain one, I am certain that gains NEWS sensation of the night. His excel- hurry, the Barrons would surely : Wasielik, Bartha, Johnston and Kilroy 153 175 148 team to decision Newark in five lent line work was only superced- end the season with more wins Gadek, all of whom has done ex- Totals 819 840 745 games. would be more frequent. There, have been times when 1 Sam Gioe has 150 passes to the ed by his tackling ability. Teddy cellent work as reserves, will also PARKWAYS (3) j Joe Demyanovich of Bayonne Rappalla and Bob Scott, ends, also than losses. se Noe .165 168 the team looked like a million dollars, and there have Princeton-Rutgers game, October Woodbridge (6) Paterson (7) e plenty of action. Geiss and Kil C. Hanaen 195 152 :and Frank Schumell of Bloom- been times when they looked like 'chumps'. The fans 123 to be played at Palmer Stadium, wowed the crowd with superb Hebda by will take turns at ends. It was Dragan 199 168 Patrick L.T. Miller 187 154 113 | field, mainstays in the Newark (Princeton, which will be distribut- work on the defense. Rappailla Geiss who recovered a Paterson backfield, are old rivals of the could help a lot by lending spirit. After that every- ed to boys only up to the age of Schuster L.E. Skay 170 189 160 thing would turn out fine. A little more inspiration The Barrons again proved them- L. G. Vogel rumble which started a gallant Panthers. Both played with the 18. Again the policy will be, First selves to be a climax team. In all Launhardt Antablian march by the Barrons. Markulin ' Totals 916 iPassaic Red Devils in their classic would help tremendously." come, First served. There will be three games played so far the Pris Leyh C W a so R.G. McGuiness ! 'U ^ see action. Tfie "brother | Bookshelves, a new mantel or j against Paterson before going to Jimmy Zilai, Woodbridge . . ."The cause of the a 10c government tax besides the comen failed to impjress in the Dunn Rotella :°* a former Barron captain honor- Newark. Demyanovich's educated >bus fare of 40 cents. Passes are early part of the game. They do, Simonsen R.T. ! convenient closets will add new three defeats shows up that there is poor field general- R. E. Scott ^ himself by taking Launhardt's convenience to the living room. 'toe will carry some of Newark's i available anytime at any of the however, come to life late in the Leffler hopes. The former Alabama U., ship. They have shown that their ground plays are un- j Recreation Centers. Money must Q.B. Mosca; Place after the regular was injured. j New floors, wood paneling and ad- game only to find themselves short Chaplar DeVita — •— Rose Bowl star has not m'issed a stopable, yet they take to the air and lose hard gained be in by Wednesday, October 20, in time. L.H. ditional windows will make the Schwenzer room comfortable, attractive. placement this season. yardage. On the other hand it may be over-anxious- at 5 P. M. Parents wishing to at- Spirit and co-ordination seem to Wagonhoffer R.H. wuensch Bowling Results tend same with children are invit- be lacking in tiie Woodbridge Korzowski F.B. Medieci' ness because they go swell for a while and then blow- ed to come along with the under- up.. They do show good spirit, but they seem to lose squad. Many times it seemed that Score by periods: CIVIC LKAGL'K standing they must purchase a tick they coud overwhelm any opposi- Woodbridge 0 0 0 6—6 Deter 200 170 171 it at the most precious moments of the game. I think jet. Mr. Gioe will make necessary Jost 137 164 :27 BARRON'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE tion furnished them, but they lei Paterson 0 0 7 0—7 F. Schwenzer 223 137 167 Simonsen has more grit than many I've seen before. bus arrangements. Fare will be the down at the crucial moments. This Touchdowns — Paterson: Scott. Olsen 188 186 169 W. Opp. same. Lorch 175 171 181 He may be groggy from the terrific punishment, yet was proven in the Orange game Woodbridge. Korzokski. Points ar- Totals 923 828 815 Sept. 25—Orange 7 12 he fights back harder as time goes on. The Barrons ter touchdown: Wuensch (place Oct. 1—*New Brunswick 6 25 kick). E. B. FINN CO. (1) have two excellent runners in Wagonhoffer and Kor- I am positive that Nick Prisco will receive them in Kuzmiak 164 171 169 Oct. 8—*Paterson Central 6 7 Substitutions •Boka 138 136 165 zowski. Waggy would be a sensation if he followed good faith. i Kovacs 170 141 Oct. 16—Roselle Away Woodbridge — Ends: Kilbey, 165 his interference until he reached open territory. His Some of the remarks may be hard to swallow; some Faubi 210 168 Oct. 23—Perth Amboy Away Geis. Guards: Markulin, Backs: 157 180 end runs certaily are well executed except for his un- may be a pat on the back; nevertheless, nothing has Johnston, Bartha. 164 Oct. 29—*Manasquan Home willingness to follow the provided interference." been added and nothing detracted from the above Paterson—Ends: Probert, Guards Totals 798 814 8-47 Nov. 6—Carteret Home Well, there is the opinion of six men. Many of them originial stataements. I am sure none of use would Warnovich, Montgomery. Centers JLXES ICE HOt'SE (1) Nov. 11—Thomns Jefferson Away Kerestes, Dideo. Backs: Malone. Dcmareat 232 179 202 Nov. 20—P. A. Saint Mary's Home played for the high school at one time or other and appreciate being called "Monday morning quarter- B. Bernstein 150 169 195 backs," but there are times when a spectator can off- Officials B. Hiller 154 195 185 Nov. 25—South River Home are anxious to lend a helping hand or a bit of advice. Labraca, N. Y. U., referee: Bald- Ferraro 180 201 148 Many of you have other ideas. If so, and you are sure er some valuable information. So we're asking you to win and Panzer, Umpire; Farrell i J. Bernstein 187 168 168 * Night games. they are helpful, come on out and voice your opinion. take it as you please. and Panzer, head linesman. Totals 903 912 898 PAGE TEN FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1937. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON
citizenship age and on through the asked to do nothing about it until mayan. Pathfinding. come an inferiority complex. TOOLS STOLEN ART CLUB MEETING alumnae into adult life and ser- they .have checked up with head- Personal Health—Raymond Ba- Mrs. Harry Jinde presided over WOODBRIDGE. — William A. WOODBRIDGE.—The Rainbow vice. quarters so as to have the program ron, the business session which includ- Hudson, of the Electric Division of Art Club met recently at the home rORDS PERSONALITIES The Presbtyerian Church of j definitely set up correctly. First Aid—Gilmour Robinson. ed a report by Mrs. Horace Crow- the State Highway department, re-; of Mrs. I. Hut, and welcomed a BY MM. C. ALBEftT LAKSON ^^ Woodbridge is the first in the Rari | Troop 33 Board of Review Safety—Charles Baron. ell, chairman of the library com- ported to Sergeant Ben Parsons ' new member, Mrs. Helen Pargot. tan Council to put the Group Plan j A Board of Review was held re- mittee on books for reference. Mrs. that a tool box located on the,The guests were Mrs. Beatrice r into operation. However, in Iselin, cently in connection with Troop 33 Earl H. Devanny announced the superhighway, near the Cloverleaf Hutner, Mrs. Ruth Hut, of Eliza- 18 Sttmmit ATNU Tal. P. A. INFERIORITY COMPLEXES the Chemical Hook and Ladder Co., j of Woodbridge and the following rummage sale to be held today and was broken into and the following beth and Miss Sylvia Schwartz, DISCUSSED AT MEETING The Fords Woman's Club held Mrs. Catherine Munroe of Fords sponsors both a Scout Troop and iboys qualified for the awards as tomorrow on Main street. Mrs. articles stolen: ; of Iseiln. The next meeting will Its twelfth annual roast beef din- is visitin gher son and daughter-in Cub Pack, and in Carteret the twoI shown: OF MOTHERS' CLUB HERE George H. Robinson, chairman of 200 feet of hemp rope .two steel program, announced the next meet be held at the home of Mrs. Wol- ner last nihsrt at the local f irehouse -law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mun- units are connected with the same [ Star Scout—Gilmour G. Robin- blocks, three pulleys, three pairs pin, of Linden avenue. on Corrielle street. " Mrs. Frank roe, of Delaware. church, but sponsored by different son, Charles Sermayan and George WOODBRIDGE. — "Inferiority ing to be held at the home of Mrs.of boots, a stilson wrench and a Dunham was chairman. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and groups. Complex1' was the subject discuss- Devanney in Railway avenue on hand saw. Commerton. Monday, October 25. Mrs. E. H. HISTORY CLUB TO MEET The Fords Lions Club held Its children, Harold and Anne have ed at a meeting of the Mothers' SEWAREN.—The Sewaren His- regular dinner and meeting Mon- returned to their home after spend Any organization now sponsor- Life Scout—Russell Solt, Wil- ing a Scout Troop, which might be liam Kuzmiak and William Baron. Club, held Monday afternoon at(Quarles of Plainfield will speak on NEW BRUNSWICK.—Students tory Club will hold its first pro- day night at Thomsen's commun- ing the weekend at the home of the home of Mrs. Irving J. Reimers the subject "What We Give," Mrs. ity hall. Mr. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.interested in expanding its facili- Pathfinding Merit Badge—Wil- of New Jersey College for Women gram of the season, Wednesday ties to the younger group or the bur Hansen. of Maple avenue. Horace CroWefl and Mrs. Lincoln will join their alumnae hold their atfernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Edward Seeler and Joseph Dam- Arthur Nelson, of Connecticut. Tamboer will assist as hostesses. older grcup through a Cub Pack or Athletics—Russell Solt. Mrs. John Dowling opened the day night, October 29, when the home of Mrs. John Kozusko, on bach, Jr., visited Willard Master- Senior Program, should contact discussion defining it and citing the Tea served in an autmn setting son, a patient at the Roosevelt hos Personal Health—Frank Seel Associate Alumnae hold their West avenue. Judge Pickersgill Scout Headquarters for the setup Athletics—William Kuzmiak. various types. Mrs. William Weeks concluded the afternoon. Mr.s. E. R. Ul or the Pas Historv oi pltal Sunday. ST. CECELIA'S PARISH of the Group Plan. All units are unamed the cause and cure. Mrs. j Johnson and Mrs. Robinson pour- second annual Alaumnae Benefit. *'r !**?* V " ' Personal Health—Charles Ser- Men and women prominent in _ ^ Abridge. The meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mattson SPONSORS CARD PARTY Leon. Campbell concluded with aed while Mrs. Howard Jernee and po open to the public. Reservations and Mrs. Arthur Lind of Fords, number of most interesting ex-Mrs. Leonard Willinger assisted as liical and social circles in the State left Sunday for Minnesota where are acting as patrons of the bene- must be made with Mrs. Morrison ISELIN.—Mrs. Francis Johnson amples of people who have over-hostesses, " ^A fit, at which Cornelia Otis Skin- Christie who may be reached at they will spend two weeks at theand Mrs. James Burke were co- home of Mr. Mattson's and Mrs. ner, the distinguished monologist,Woodbridge 8-1236. hostesses at the first of a series of will appear. The program will be Lind's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John card parties sponsored by St. Ce- Mattson of Pelican Rapids. presented at the Mutual Benefit celia's parish recently. FORDS LEGION BRIEFS Auditorium in Newark and will be j Ruth Munroe and William Mon- A floor lamp was awarded to followed by dining and dancing at roe, of Bound Brook, spent Satur- Mrs. Gus Nothnagel; silex coffee the Starlight Terrace of Essex Help Kidneys day at the home of Mrs. Munroe's maker, to Mrs. Oliver Goodrow; a The members enjoyed a very-in- ; min Sunshine president of the Un-House in that city. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lind, table lamp to Mrs. Arthur Balland; teresting program on Columbus j it, named the following as chair - Don't Take Drastic Drugs of William street. console set and matching silver to day, which was given under the , men of the various committees for Tour Kidneys contain 9 million tiny tubej direction of Mrs. Fred Christen- | the coming year: or filters which ma* be endangered by neg- Mrs. Raymond Sproul of Jersey 1*17 bf United AitJjtj Ooc*. LOCAL MAN HURT lect or drastic, irritating drugs. Bo careful trays you sir." Zapt turned to Frits, sen. A story of the sailings of Col-• Americanization, Mrs. Fred If functional disorders of tho Kidneys or City; cash awards, Miss Mary Se- "You know the «tory, of course T" Bladder mate you suffer from Getting Up guine, Mrs. Frank Scanlon and Chapter One "I had heard something of it,"umbus, was read by Mrs. Christen- : Christensen; Child Welfare, Mrs. Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Circles WOMEN WHO HOLD WOODBRIDGE.—-Donald Filer, Under Eyes, Dizziness, Backache, Swollen John Scanlon; casserole, Mrs. Phil said Fritz, his eyes twinkling. sen. After the program, the mem-Arthur Perry; Community Service, Joints, Excess Acidity, or Burning Passages, With a grind of brakes, several "Then the skeleton, it seems, 1M 35, of 717 St. George avenue this don"t rely on ordinary medicines. Fight lip O'Connor; door prize, Mrs. Ai- not confined exclusively to the Raa- bers joined in community singing, Mrs. Benjamin Sunshine; Constitu- place, was slightly injured on thesuch troubles with the doctor's prescrip- THEIR MEN fred Quigiey and consolation priz- ear-splitting blasts of its shrill sendyll closet," smiled R&ssendyu. which will be a feature at all tion and By-Laws, Mrs. Walter Ly tion Cystex. Oystex starts working In 3 whistle, the Orient Express, be- right hand Tuesday morning when hours and must prove entirely satisfactory es to Mrs. T. Jones and Mrs. Mich- tween Calais, Vienna, Strelsau and "Skeletons are known to be great meetings. beck; Education of War Orphans, in 1 week, and be exactly the medicine you NEVER LET THEM KNOW Constantinople, halted for customs travelers," laughed Fritz. a car he was driving on Freeman need or money baelc \s guaranteed. Tele- ael Kovacs. It was announced that there will Mrs. Charles Looser; Fidac, Miss street at the intersection of Barron phone your druggist for Oyat.>x iStss-tex) O matter how much your inspection at a border railroad sta- Just then the king strode from ioday. The guarantee protects you. Conr. Pinochle prizes were awarded to tion in rolling woodland country. the surrounding thicket. be a bunco party ai the home of Julia Dani; Friends, Mrs. John avenue, was struck on the left side 1937 The Kaox Co. N back achea and your serves "Who is this man?" he demanded. Mrs. Arthur Perry on Friday eve- Flaherty; Junior Leader, Mrs. Ar- scream, your husband, because ho Raymond Sproul, Miss Veronica "Passengers will please to de- "He Is by way of being a. relsr by another car driven by Rudolph Is only a man, can never under- Ozell, Thomas Bird, Jack Bird, ect-.-J! Passengers will please to tive of yours," answered Fritz. ning, October 22. All are welcome. thur Perry; Legislation, Mrs. Les-Frey, of Harrell avenue. Filer was stand why you are so liard to livo descend!" barked the pompous lie Dani; Membership, Mrs. Bar- with one week in overy month. Adolph Boehme, John Schmidt, guard as he went from door to door The king interrupted brusquely T.he Armistice Dance to be held treated by Dr. C. H. Rothfuss. LOSE Too often the- honeymoon ex- Francis Johnson and Mrs. T. Jones; opening the carriages, which dis- that he didn't quite understand. jointly by the Post and auxiliary, tolo DiMatteo; National News, Mrs. press is wrecked by the nagging bridge: Henry Painter, Mrs. Joseph gorged a crowd ol paesengers or "It is something for which you will be held on Friday evening, Sundquist; Music, Mrs. John Dam- tongue of a tlirco-quarlcr wife. The various nationalities into the vor-cannot entirely blame me, your bach HUNTERS & ANGLERS That wine woman never lets her husband Rapacioli, Mrs. Belle Cypser, Mrs. acious arms of the local staff of majesty," said Raasendyll with November 5 at School No. 7. Mus-] : National Defense, Mrs. Bar- Rudolph Peins, Mrs. Schnebbee, porters. tome humor, "If I maty hazard a. ic will be furnished by the White \to^ DiaMtteo; National News, Mrs. without oplatts or qulnlnt know by outward sign that she la guess, your*majeBty, I would ssjr Hunting and fishing licenses may a victim of periodic pain. Mrs. Philip O'Connor, Vincent Gro- Into the station, awlrling with Birch Tree orchestra. Refresh- Christensen; Pcvpy. Mrs. Arc yM h»th«r*rf wllfc m For three generations one woman humanity and gaily bedeclied for that the blame might lie equally be obtained at William Perna's l •plirtUf b4Wf gan and Miss Mary Seguine. between your great - great - great ments will be available. The Post Smith; Publicity, Mrs. Benbarber shop in Avenel. has told another how to go "smil- the coming coronation of King Ru- grandfather Rudolf, and. my great- Sunshine; Radio, Mrs. Carl Han- ing through" with LydJa E. Pink- Bunco: Mrs. Mary Swalwell, dolf V at Streleau, stepped Rudolf great-great grandmother, Amelia." also announced that they are con- 4«rfUM ham's Vegetable Compound. It Mrs. John Barrett, George Britton, Rassendyll, handsome, tweedy Brit- templating an- overall and ging- sen; Rehabilitation, Mrs. James 4 4MM. \Ut II tar *U. helps Nature tono up the system, lsher, recently retired .as a major "Right," said Zapt, interrupting Romer, Trophies and Awards, Mrs. Although her studio is putting thus lessening tho discomforts from Miss Charlotte Flessner, Miss Irene from the English army, now intent the king's astonishment, "the man's ham dress dance to be given at a on an expensive publicity cam- HEADACHE the functional disorders which Baylis, Mrs. Philip Dailey, John on a fishing holiday on the contin- a Rasaendyll from .England." later date. Thomas Anderson; Entertainment, Mrs. Fred Christensen. paign to make Betty Grable known POWDERS women must onduro in the three Burke, Miss Eleanor Burke, Arthur ent. "And since Amelia's time, •ire," Refreshments were served. The as a glomour girl, Miss Grable GARFIELD ordeals of life: 1. Turning from Balland, Mrs. Pauline Balland, Something about Raesendyll's ap- said R&aaeodyll, "the Elphberg face IM WWII « M* girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre- pearance created consternation crops out on one of us every now next meeting will be held at the still maintains that she intends to paring for mothnrhood. 3. Ap- Miss Anna Grob, Mis, Mae Mc- among the uniformed government and then." Fords National Bank building. BOWLING NEWS marry Jackie Coogan in December proaching "middle, age." Lane, Miss Mable Monaghan, Miss officials at the station. One began Rassendyll offered to leave the The Junior Auxiliary held a Manager Dick Krohne of the and retire from the screen. Don't be a tbrwv-quarter wife, Geraldine Coffey, Miss Eileen to salute, another did salute, all country immediately since Zapt talco LYDIA E. PlNKHAM'S became obsequious once they had thought it advisable, but Rudolf in- regular meeting on Thursday eve- Craftsmen's alleys, is still hoping VEGETABLE COMPOUNDand Johnson, Miss Phyllis Mouncey, noted hla features. sisted his "cousin" stay. ning at the home of their leader, that two more teams will enter the Miss Mary McCarthy, Theodore Go "Smiling Through." When a crowd began to form "Send to the inn for Mr. R«m- Mrs. Arthur Perry. Arrangements Civic Bowling League before the Alen, Herbert Goodman, Miss Ma- around him, etaring in equal meas- dyll's things," ordered the monarch. for instalaltion of officers, which season is too far advanced. The rie Balmo, Miss Lila May, Miss will take place on October 28, atleague is still splitting the pins Lucy Raimo, Miss Violet Conover, the home of Miss Dorothy Sund- with a six-team line-up. Teams Miss Anna Bachowsky, Miss Bar- quist, president elect, were made. wishing to enter may call or inter- COLLEGE INN FOR DELICIOUS bara Mouncey, Miss Clara Mohr, The County Officers have been in- view Mr. Krohne at the alleys at Miss Irene Bachowsky. SATURDAY SPECIAL SNACKS ... vited as well as the County Junior any night during the week. Fan-tan: Mrs. Wilson Pherigo, Leader, Mrs. Dennis Brome. The Following is the schedule for the GENUINE and Mrs. Mary Burgisser. Rummy: members of the Auxiliary will al- coming week: Mrs. Winfield Hauschild and Mrs. so attend. The Juniors enjoyed a Tuesday, October 19—Olsen's vs.] Walter Sohnle. very interesting programme on Col Sewaren A. A., alleys 1 and 2. CALVERT umbus Day. The National Anthem Black Cat vs. Jules' Ice House, HIGH-BALL 200 dancers are making a musi- was sung and refreshments were alleys 3 and 4. cal featuring the "Big Apple" served. Wednesday, October 20—House which originated in Columbia S. C. On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. of Finn vs. Palko's Tavern, alleys The "Big Apple" is a combination Benjamin Sunshine, Mrs. Fred 3 and 4. of trucking, rfu^y Q, and -several Christensen, past Junior leader and modern dance steps. Mrs. Arthur Perry, present Junior ORANGE BLOSSOM leader, will attend the installation Disfiguring Varicose DRINK DeLUXE KRAFT of Junior Officers at Highland BOY SCOUT NEWS Park. CHEESE SPREADS Veins Can Be Reduced At a regular meeting of the eld- On Wednesday evening, repre- # Jusl bring out several vari- ers of the First Presbyterian senting the Unit at a Presidents. A Simple Home Treatment eties of Kraft Cheese Spreads church of Woodbridge, held re- Secretary and Treasurer's Confer- and crackers... and company cently at the church, the Group ence, to be held at Old Bridge, will Prove It At Small Cost refreshments are all ready! Plan of Scouting was adopted. be Mrs. Benjamin Sunshine, Miss Never mind what people say, If These Spreads are grand for Julia Dani and Mrs. Arthur Perry. you hava varicosa or swollen veins sandwiches, appetizers and Under this plan, the church be- Something about RassendylT* appearance created consternation. and want to reduce them, get an comes the sponsoring institution of The Ladies' Auxiliary of the original 2-ounce bottle of Emerald euladrt, loo. Notice the smart ures of amazement and curiosity, j "•He must slay at my hunting lodge Harry Hansen Post 163, Americar Oil (full strength), at any flrat-claai new circle-dot design on the Tioop 33, Boys Scouts of America, Rassendyll became impatient. "1 iand tonight we'll dine him right i drug store. Swankyswig glasses Kraft ! formerly sponsored by the Men's don't like to complain of your na- royally. Co!. Zapt wanted me to re- Legion, held a regular meeting 01 Apply It to the enlarged veins as Spreads come in. I Brotherhood of Woodbridge Town- tional manners," he protested to tire tonight, but with a new-found Tuesday evening at the home o Jlrecttd and Improvement should be R. & H. and TROMMERS BEER ON DRAUGHT the official who was viseing his cousin for a guest, ihai's out of theMrs. Bartolo DiMatteo. Arrange- noticed In a few days. Continue ita ! ship, and Cub Pack 133, formerly question." use as size of swelling diminishes. sponsored by the Board of Deapassport- , "but you must have seen ments were made to attend the in- Guaranteed. a man before who looks like me!" | "Remember, our special train to stallation of officers ceremony a cons. "That's just it," replied the of-Strelsau leaves at seven," warned The church will appoint a mem- Zapt. the Beauvais Post in Tottenville, -•cMOONES ficial, "we have!" "1*11 remeiv.ber thct," said the on Thursday evening. Mrs. Benja- COLLEGE INN ber of its governing board as Warned that unless ho made re- 'king, "but let's not forget that our chairman of the "Committee on servations, he would be unlikely to 112 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE CAN you find accommodations in Strelsau be- gaest is not taking the train with EMERALD OIL Scouting." The chairman of the cause of the impending coronation, ui. We owe him some compensa- Troop Committee, John M. Kreger Rassendyll decided to go to S'.rel- tion." The sharp Cheddar and the charman of the Pack Com- sau on foot in hie own gooJ time, Rudolf turned to Ra£*sendyll and 10*? getting in his fishing in ^.:c numer- clapped him on the back again. mittee, Charles Kuhlman, will con- ous streams along the -way. '•tince Zapt won't let you see our that spreads I stitute this group committee and coronation, courin, we shall da our Finding an idyllic ppoL on thebest to make up for it on the night , will coordinate the activities of banks of a beautiful siIearn beside before." i the units as well as act as the con- the road to Strclsau, he threw in The royal hunting lodge in Zenda i necting link between the sponsors his line, undeterred by the sign forest that night resounded with proclaiming the spot to be within ( Christensen's Most Distinctive land the units. the royal hunting and fishing pre- boisterous gayety as King Rudolf serve in the province of Zcnda, with ; fulfilled his pledge to "dine" his new- Under this plan an entire youth trespassing forbidden by order of found cousin, liudolf Rassendyll, program is possible, known as the hi majesty, King Rudolf. | ••right royally." e Wine flowed freely throughout "Scout Family" or Scout Group; He was sound asleep, his fish- the meal of barbecued boar, and la Showing of M ichael Stern the Cub Pack being for boys 9, 10 ing rod fastened in the roots of a eating and drinking the king set a and 11 years of age, the Scout tree, when the king's hunLing com- pace beyond the capacity of hia Creamed panions. Col. Zapt, counsellor to tho guests. KMIIT, loaf •r4attlBf, Troop for boys 12 years of age and crown, and the king's good friend, ever; Senior Scout Patrols; Ex- Capt. Fritz von Tarlenheim, chanc- Calling for wine, and more wine. OLD ENGLISH kimd to th« sUa, Treat ed upon him. Llij king proposed toast after toast Suits - $25.00 iplorers and Sea Scouts; the Rov- .o the common ancestor of Rassett- BladM mr* umifmnmtr 1 lAs they studied the face of th'.* It hat the tlngle-on-the-tongue I*O41AB4 wily 104 fer er Scout Crew for young men 17 rtyU and himself. flavor of rare, sharp cheese . . . ! years of age and over; and thesleeping Englishman beneath them Throughout the festivities, Zapt 4 Mparb blades. CoL Zapt and Fritz looked at each paced nervously up and down the and it't sprcadable. Try Creamed | Alumnae Association for graduate other in astonishment. huge living room of the hunting Old English in tandwicr s, plain Overcoats "Shave him," said Zapt, "and he'ti ; lodge, thinking, no doubt, of his or touted I • Scouts 21 years of age and over, be the king!" j task of getting the king sober for i This group may also govern two or Coming out of his siesta, Rassen- his coronation on the morrow. dyll rose to his feet and regarded A Kraft Pr< jet • more Troops, Packs or Ships und- the two men. Fritz and Rassendyll fell asleep ;er the same sponsorship. Such an "May I ask your name," said at the table, completely fuddled, but $25.00 - $35.00 ' arrangement encourages the long- Zapt, cavalierly, touching his hat.the king went on drinking and BUMSTEAD'S WORM SYRUP BLADES span program of Scouting which "I am Rudolf Rassendyll," wastoasting, keeping up a running con- A Michael-Stearn Suit or Overcoat Is always the the answer, as he bowed and took versation in which he promised hlm- l«I!abl* remedy d«v*lop«d by a phyilctan Ir last word in Style and Quality. Created by the FIT CEM AND EVH-REUY RAZORS carries on from boyhood to votng po'f that come the morrow he would hli praclic* lor •xpalllng larg* round wormi, off his hat, "traveling from Eng- turn over a new leaf and be a king pin wontu and whip wormi. For children and world's leading clothing designers and tailored by land, hoping to get in Some fish- of whom nis subjects might well be adulti. A molhar itat«d that x/% boni* ing." proud. •xp«ll«d 133 wormi. Stood th* Uit for 75 craftsmen long known as masters in the art of tail- "Rassendyll," chuckled Zapt, a y*an. Pkoianllotaka.DruQBliIi.50c a bottl*. gleam of intelligence fitting across oring. A close examination of these garments will his face, "By heaven, your face bc- (To be continued.) EH C.H VOOHHfES.M G.. Philadelphia, P». reveal values beyond description—the kind of value Dorsey Motors you need in your next suit or overcoat. Let Christen- sen's be your clothier. INCORPORATED CHRISTENSEN'S AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS Classified Directory SPECIAL SUITS & OVERCOATS PRINTING—We print everything from FHONK HELP WANTED AUTOMOBILE SERVICE ! a C*rd to • newspaper. Call our rop- MAPLE & Fayette Sts. 4-35H Perth Amboy reaenutive for estimates, WANTED—names. MEN under 26 whoJUICY'S SERVICE STATION offers this two week special. Any car greas- Woodbridge 8-1400 $19.85 are willing to work for $75.00 a month while training to become aviators or ed, sprayed, washed and polished for OVERCOATS Smart ground mechanics. One years train- 52.50. Tel. Wood. 8-0653. Cars called SUITS in all the new ing given by U. S. Air Corps. Costs for and delivered. young men models— patterns—durable wor- absolutely nothing. Flying Intelli- belted. All new styles— gence Senice. Box 522, Milwaukee. steds. Single or double Wis. 1. 8. 15. 22 Trucking fabrics of great warmth Millions prefer this "flavor USED CARS! —See them today! breasted. Great values. JOHN F. RYAN, JR. MECHANICALLY FOR RENT Woodbridge, N. J. PERFECT that is different" TRUCKING . EXCAVATING FURNISHED APARTMENT — Amboy TOP SOIL SAND . . FILL Fords GENTS' FURNISHINGS Awnue. 3 Rooms with bath. All im- Woodbridge 8-0219 SOME provements. Vocant Oct. 15. Apply at Phone. Our complete line of Men's and Young Men's Furn- # It's a skillful cross between 80 Albert Street. Woodbridge. Chevrolets Real Estate For Sale Plymouth* ishings for Fall and Winter are now on display. mayonnaise and old-fashioned HOUSE FOR RENT—Maple avenue- Shirts, Ties, Underwear, Etc., all at prices you'll boiled dressing — with a special available November 1. J. Edward STERN' & DRAGOSET — Real Estate Chrysler* Harned Co., Post Oft Ice Building Brokers. Desirable homes for sale in be glad to pay. piquancy all its own! Miracle Whip Woodbridge Township and vicinity. — Phone Woodbridg© 8-0233 S2250 and up. Buy before the rise. 97 and BALANCE j is totally different from all other Main St.. Woodbridge, Tel. 8—0150 LARGE. AIRY ROOM, in residential others MEasy Payments! dressings—smoother, fluffier, more section of Woodbridge. yet only five minutes walk from the heart of the E. R. FINN & COMPANY Lowest Prires—Special Terms delicioua.Try Miracle Whip—soonl town. References reouired. Address Real Es*ate and Insurance R. W. Box B. ' Bonds - Mortgages 90 Main Street. Woodbridge. X. J. Tel. Wo. S-1221 Christensen's Department Store OPPORTUNITY SPEEDWAY THOMAS F. BURKE, INC. 'THE SAFE PLACE TO BUY" MIRACLE WHIP CONTAINS MORE- t SPLENDID opportunity for ambitious Real Estate & Insurance AUTO SALES CO. j men and women to earn money for Mortgages FAR MORE—OF THE COSTIY INGREDIENTS! [ Christmas. Phone Rahway 7-2477-W 366 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. 823 ST. GEORGE AVE. 97 Main Street WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY ' It. 4—0*2* WOODBRIDGE, N. J. %i\-f- •"; RARITAN TOWNSHIP
"The Voice of the Raritan Bay District"
?ORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1937. Modernize Your Home! Make It In Reality
L*«rtS).'.v..,.:f,-.-5f .;_f.
Home, Sweet Home . . . A home is your greatest investment! Make it your ing — every sixty minutes demanding her constant at- best! tention. Gamble, if you will, on the turn of a card or on a However, the wise young woman of today is learn- horse-race, but take no chances with that home of ing fast. To save many precious moments in operating the home, she uses an electric washer and ironing ma- yours! chine, a modern kitchen range, an efficient vacuum f A •>- Real hospitality, the kind that you want your home cleaner, and scores of other helpful household appli- to express, must spring from something more than mere ances. appearance. Comfort and convenience play their part; In addition, the new modern radios, refrigerators, without them true hospitality is impossible. oil burners for the heating plant, and various other im- Planning a home is a popular pastime. People of provements that go to make the truly convenient and economical home, are available at a small cost. every age and occupation indulge in it. This modernization supplement is chock full of con- Every woman, today, realizes that her ihome is one venient and economical merchandise, sold by reputable place that always keeps her rushing. Meals to prepare, business establishments, that should be considered by dishes to do, washing and ironing, dusting and clean- all those who really want a "HOME, SWEET HOME." the time when I was the sales manager of a large Vacuum Clean- trade-in vacuum cleaner I could PRESENT COMMISSIONERS HAVE lay my hands on and made arrange one. er Company. My men who were "Used vacuum cleaners are in on the road selling experienced ments to take off the hands of the manufacturers all future trade-ins. every way the equal of new ones. great sales resistance because of They are guaranteed for the same RECOGNIZED NEEO OF ECONOMY price. The idea of producing a good It did not take long to find an out- let for these rcbuilts and as a re- length of time and will, with or- I machine to sell at a lower price sult, vacuum cleaners may now dinary care, give the equal service. RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Many accomplishments was impossible. With this knowl- We do all our own re-building and have been made by the board of commissioners of Raritan edge in hand, I bought up every be obtained at a price that makes it possible for everybody to own jas a result, our customers have a township since that bc-dy is made up of such men as Mayor positive assurance of satisfaction." Walter C. Christensen and Commissioners Victor Pedersen, James Forgione, Julius Engel and Henry Troger, Jr. Since their induction into office, the commissioners are closely fol- the streets and roads secured, in lowing their motto: "We recognize 1 spite of the heavy handicaps to be the need for economy." That overcome. pledge is being kept to the taxpay- The police department under the ers. direction of Commissioner Peder- THERE'S A. WELCOMETOR YO U The most important achieve- sen is being maintained on a de- ment of the financial department cidedly higher plane of efficency of the township is the confidence, than ever before. Modern equip- trust and faith in the present offi- ment for the fighting of crime is in cials which have been created in use, including a short wave radio IN RARITAN TOWNSHIP the minds of the taxpayers and system recently installed. banking houses doing business with Commissioner Troger, in charge \ the township. of public affairs and the relief Financial institutions have situation, has done remarkably shown their confidence in the ad-well with the little amount with ministration- by their willingness which he has to work. to cooperate when called upon in Parks and public property, connection with refinancing and which come under Commissioner accepting reductions in interest Forgione. received considerable at- rates. tention this year, while Commis- In keeping with the spirit of sioner Engel, head of the public economy, the annual appropriation works department, also made great for road work is being kept down. strides toward making the town- In spite of the limited funds avail- ship a better place to live. .#'.* able, the roads have been main- Raritan Township invites every- tained in a generally satisfactory one seeking a location, either for condition, comparable to those in .... - ' -- —"^ "»; home- o-"r *«-^factoryWiJ, to investigate adjoining municipalities where | thoroughly the many advantages it much more money was available. I offers. Every local official will Througgh the efforts of Mayor j strive earnestleyy tlo cooperate in all Christensen, donations of mater- possible ways to the end that mu- ials such as broken tile, gravel and tUt1tual advancement will result for Mayor Walter C Christensen *„« JU^» uo uwivcii uie, gravel anai ' advancement will result Victor Pedersen roaedd oiill hhav e bbeen made by local j tthh e ttownship and its residents, Revenue and Finance industries. The commissionersr "• Public Safety point with pride to the condition of 'BfcKINr £.LU UD * CLEANERS GOOD AS NEW VACUUM DO FRIENDS NEWARK.—It was not many Business and industrial opportunities ... A place for your home ... years ago that Vacuum Cleaners were considered a luxury. Today, A progressive community in which to make investments ... Raritan .however, they are found indispen- sible in the most humble home. Twenty-three years ago, James Township has what it takes to make for advancement and a greater 7/dm dock Bernfeld, of Newark, N. J., a pi- oneer in the art of rebuilding and contentment... AT YOUR OLD RADIO? repairing vacuum cleaners opened up a factory and store and started in- a small way the rebuilding and sale of used vacuum cleaners. It There are over thirty-six square miles of territory in Raritan Town- was not long before it was found ship. It reaches from the Raritan River and includes some of the most that these cleaners were in every attractive home sites in the county. It has developed rapidly, both in- way the equal of new machines dustrially and as a residential community, but still has ample room in both in efficiency and wear. This which to expand and develop. led Mr. Bernfeld more deeply into the business until today, the Varie- ty Vacuum Cleaner Company, is Raritan Township is served by good, modern government, adequate one of the largest and most re- school facilities, railroads and bus lines and kindred services. sponsible rebuilders in America. In speaking to a representative Raritan Township has excellent police and fire protection. All the of this newspaper, Mr. Bernfeld essential services of government are faithfully administered. Despite said: "The idea of rebuilding vac- the fact that the township is one of the largest municipalities in the uum cleaners occurred to me at county, strict adherence to duty has made the community one of the most progressive in the state.
Raritan Township is accessible to all sections of the Raritan dis- trict. Surrounded by or near some of the larger centers of population, Raritan Township is a favorable spot for the home seeker. It is also an AGAIN A YEAR AHEAD a position to serve well the interests of .industry and business of all kinds. with Features Like > Insurance Raritan Township works with its industries, business men and other ^ Robot Dial . taxpayers. It wants those already located in the Township to be satisfied Electric Automatic Tuning and contented—and it seems by this policy, to attract others to the Personalized Acousiic Adapter FIRE community. Electric Target Tuning Local Station Indicators Between-Stations Silencer Raritan Township has grown extensively during the past decade. AUTOMOBILE Amazing progress has been made. To keep in step with progress, the services of the Township government has been improved. Police, traffic,
ZDdTa financial, educational, health, recreational and development problems SHOBV WAVE ACCIDENT have been solved. Other problems of the various departments will be RECEIVERS solved as they arise. In return for this service, the cooperation and con- OF 3 BANDS OH MORE AH! fidence of the taxpayer is urged. This cooperation can best be expressed SOLD WITH COMPENSATION by the prompt payment of taxes and by the loyal support of all the ZEHITH DOOB- LET ANTENNA people.. Standard Companies
Insurance & Real Estate DIRK OCR'S De YOUNG RADIO SHOP I 70 MANHATTAN AVE. 219 SMITH ST. I PERTH AMBOY. N. J. | AVENEL, N. J. James Forgione Julius Engrel AMERICA'S MOST COPIED RADIO Parks and Public Property Public Works Henry Trover, Jr. AGAIN A YEAR AHEAD •- Public Affairs MODERNIZATION SUPPLEMENT FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1937 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON 1938 Radio Outstanding In Features process is repeated. Quickly and phere within the store denotes quietly the second station is tuned great activity and progress. Leo LEPPER FURNITURE HOUSE HAS in. And so on for any of the eight JERSEY TIRE GO. Kaplowitz. manager of the Oil stations. These eight stations may Burner division expressed himself be any you select, later, if you as being particularly pleased with wish to substitute others for them, congratulations paid to him and his LARGE DISPLAY OF APPLIANCES you yourself may do so easily. HAS NEWJTORE brothers by the many manufac- PERTH AMBOY. — The Lepper' dise, in making our window this Mr, William Cohen, head of the PERTH AMBOY. —The Jersey turers whom they represent and Furniture Companv. 283 Madison' week entirely Norge, we had but Woodbridge Hardware Company. Tire Company, Inc., 147 New who paid tribute to them for the avenue, :s celebrating Norge one thought in mind and. that was advises that for a few dollars ex- Brunswick avenue, this city, open- splendid service given to their cus Matched Home Appliances Week to make the people of this section tra, you may add the final step in ed on Saturday the smartest and tnmers. and to further advance this pro- of the State, Norge conscious." tuning luxury. The RCA" Victor most modern sales room in the Mr. Kaplowitz said that "the duct in the eyes of prospective pur Armchair Control is an attractive state where it has on display a growth of their business since its chasers, they have their immense BakeHte box in which the eight complete line of radios, electric inception can truthfully be attrib- display window decorated for the push buttons are duplicated. It refrigeration, washing machines, uted to service rendered. In the occasion with all Norge products. NEW RCA VICTOR fits handily at your elbow, A nar- oil burner division great satisfac- The display is very unique inas- row, inconspicuous cable connects ironers, oil burners and other tion has been expressed by the much as it takes in the entire the control box to the radio. It iics household appliances. The atmos- prompt and very efficient installa- Norge line which includes the Roll TUNING LUXURY flat, under the rug. RCA Victor tions we have made, every one of ator Refrigerator, Concentrator Electric Tuning comprises the first radio gadgets. We mean' special de- which is rendering complete and Ranges, Washing Machines and completely automatic, completely vices, methods of construction and positive satisfaction." He further Ironers. NOW ON DISPLAY practical radio tuning system.' and ways of doing things that in added, "In many homes great use Charles Lepper, manager of the In discussing the RCA Victor, some striking way add to the con- is being made with the Sun Flame store was interviewed by a repre- SAYS WOODBRIDGE HARD- Mr. Cohen said that there are 55 venience or pleasure of the listen- Oil Burning Heaters which is de- signed in cabinet form and fits sentative of this newspaper this WARE IN PRESENTING reas3«s why RCA Victor is radio's er. These are the tilings which re- week, and, as could be expected, greatest value. veal how thoroughly the maker splendidly in most any room. The NEW MODEL Sun Flame Heater 'burns low price he expressed himself as being very "Features are to a radio," he knows his product; how eager he gratified with the dealership he is to improve it; how skillful he is fuel oil and is so constructed to WOODBRIDGE. — Luxury in stated, "what traits of character bring you the advantages of giant received for all Norge products. are to human beings. We all know in carrying out his ideas. These He said, "The Norge line of appli- tuning is offered by the Wood- are the mark of a radio's individ- size heating surfaces and greater people who are 'good fellows', air circulation. This heating unit is ances is about the most outstand- bridge Hardware Company in pre- passably capable, with no particu- uality and the measure of the actu- ing on the Americas- market. senting the new RCA Victor Elec- al enjoyment you derive from it. made of steel and is electrically lar vices. We have nothing against weded to make it gas tight. The "It is well known that for effi- tric Tuning models. There are them, yet we know they will nev- It is our belief that RCA Victor eight push buttons and beside each radios incorporate more features burner has no wicks or moving ciency of operation the Norge line er go far. They lack individuality. parts and is sicnt in operation." leads and as a result sales resis- is a little window showing the call By features we don mean mere thany any others you can buy." tance for those appliances is cut to letters of a station. To get your the minimum. Since taking on the station, just push the button! line, we have made many sales and Without further ado, the program from every customer, we hear is tuned in, perfectly, automatical- nothing but words of commenda- ly, with a precision you yourself tion. We value our windows as a could not match by hand. means of displaying our merchan- Push another button and the
HUM'S YOU* / ARTON
and It's revolutionary SELECTRONNE that's AUTOMATICALLY//! INSTANTLY// PERFECTLY!
At the measured speed of 186,000 miles per second an electric Impulse . . . gives you any of your six favorite ehaln or local stations at the ... Hash . . . touch of a button. In a few fleeting seconds you can sampfe all six successively and keep on to enjoy the program you like best. When far shores call, at home or abroad, you can turn a simple con- trol, and hear short wave transmissions or police, amateur or ship-to-shora conversations, by manual operation just as you did before able engineers NORGE perfected fhe sensational Sparton Sefectronne. Sparton offers ehoic* of 24 quality modeli, large /xm&t. and small, all featuring clsan cut reception on a quttt background. # This time modernize all of double the money. Now, for See and hear SPARTON before you your washing equipment— the down payment you would not just half of it. Don't ordinarily make on one appli- buy any radio. stop with buying a new wash- ance, you may have them er alone. Get the ironer too, both. Get full details today. and save double the time and This offer is Hmitetl. ORR'S RADIO SHOP 219 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15. 1937 MODERNIZATTQN SUPPLEMENT Woodbridge Lumber Company "BUILDING MATERIAL STORE" Remodel and Repair NOW-Pay Monthly According to Amount TELEPHONE WO. 8—0125-0124 WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY
NORGE GAS RANGE i frank opinions and as the survey was made by mail, no undue press ORR RADIO SHOP NORGE RANGE IS ure was brought to bear on them. The people were free to express themselves exactly as they wished to register their criticisms as well DISPLAYS MANY GREATJAVORITE as their satisfaction. When the re- PERTH AMBOY.—The Orr Ra-plies were tabulated 98.4 per cent dio Shop, 219 Smith Street, this of these Norge owners said that MODERN RADIOS city has announced that they have they liked the Norge better than PERTH AMBOY.—The OrT Ra- taken on the Norge Gas Range for any previous range they had ever dio Shop, 219 Smith street, is now sale in this city and vicinity. They owned. The genuiness of this sur- invite the public to examine these vey is what prompted the Orr Ra- showing the very smartest in mod- dio Shop to take the dealership of ern radio sets. With a very large ranges and by comparison with 1he Norge Gas Range. display of many different makes, that of any other make, they are the customer has the privilege of sure that the results will favor the listening to each before making a Norge. It is the constant objective More and more homes each year selection. After deciding on the ra- of the Norge Division of the Borg- are being modernized and made dio that best fits their need, all the Warner Corporation to provide comfortable nil the year around customer has to do in order to get plus values, both appai-ent and hidwith air conditioning systems. Con
"•/:• : -.'••"-'. immediate delivery is to pay a den, all of which makes the Norge venient thermostat adjustments od small deposit down, the balance Gas Range better fitted to express all the work for you after installa- can be arranged in weekly or the desires of the .housewife. tion, keeping your house at an monthly payments as the customer even temperature at all times. gets paid. During the past year, the Nor.ge Company has contacted thousands Ronald A. Orr, the owner of this The new washer is made to last establishment, has been in the ra- of owners of Norge Gas Ranges competitors. It makes no difference Reduce your winter fuel bill, and asked pertinent questions re- a lifetime, and it gives you no me- dio business ever since it first what size radio you need, be it a chanical worries. It washes wast came on the market. At that time, and have year 'round comfort in lative to their reactions to the small set for your bedroom or a your home with modern insulation. .-.md efficiently. he used to manufacture sets to or- large set for your living room or range. They were asked for their, der. However, with the great pro- library, there is a model that will gress made by commercial com- suit your needs in both these panies, little need remained for makes and at a price that will tailor-made sets. The knowledge make your pocketbook feel glad. gained during the early stages of radio has placed Mr. Orr in a very Is your hallway dark? Refinish commanding position when ma- the woodwork, install a new stair- king installations or repairs. At a way, put in extra windows. In- ANNOUNCING glance he is able to solve problems clude a convenient closet for coats that puzzle the average radio tech- and sporting goods. The whole nician. i family will appreciate it! Among the most important dis- plays at the Orr Radio Shop is the Zenith and the Sparton radio. He Lightweight fire and waterproof has on display almost every model insulated board can transform of these two makes, which are, inyour old, unsightly basement into every way, a full year ahead of all a room of real beauty.
t0\
186,000 Miles Per Second- Speed of an electric impulse— Admittedly Is Pretty FasL
But even that is not faster than the un- believably fast, accurate action of the Sparton Selectronne, that gives you any one of your sot favorite stations, at the touch of a button MAGIC VOICE . . . or all six stations successively, in a few nimble seconds. Quicker than a flash, hair PUSH A MAGIC BRAIN tuned radio response answers electric Impulse BUTTON... touch . . . and Instantaneously your favorite THERE'S YOUR MAGIC EYE program floods in for your enjoyment. RCAMETALTUBES You wish to explore far air reaches, abroad or at home, to hear short wave transmissions Now your family can or police, amateur or ship-to-shore conversa- afford radio's latest sen- tions . . . then turn a simple control and you ':' - -5 "-_•,- sation— Electric Tuning! can operate your Sparton manually just as you BIG Push the button—there's did before keen engineers developed the sen- TRADE-IN your station, easily—per- sational Sparton Selectronne. on your old set! fectly! The gorgeous- ALSO toned Sonic-Arc Magic Sparton offers you choice of 24 quality • Armchair Control (optional) models all featuring clean cut reception on a Voice is a thrill you noiseless background with scores of last minute • Sonic-Arc Magic Voice shouldn't miss! • Straight-Line Dial refinements. See and hear Sparton before you • Beauty-Tone Cabinet buy any radio set. • Automatic Frequency Control • Dynamic Speaker • 11 Tubes • Super-Power Output • Short Wave Reception • Police Calls ALLTHE WAY! WOODBRIDGE HARDWARE CO., INCOrr'. s Radio Shop 74 MAIN STREET TEL-WOOD. 8-0096 WDODBRiDGE, N. J. 219 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
J
LJV- '".. MODERNIZATION SUPPLEMENT FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1937 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON
These stations may be automatic- roughly at the top, middle and bot- ton. The wringer is automatic and ally brought in by the slight press- Famous Easy Washer tom of the washer, something nev- ball bearing with large ballon type SPARTON RADIOS ure of a button. The receiver re- * Sold By P. A. Hardware er before obtainable in a machine rubber rolls. These 'Easy Washers' sponds instantly and accurately to that sold for less than one hun- are now on display at the Perth this action. PERTH AMBOY.—The Perth dred dollars. Amboy Hardware Company where NOW ON DISPLAY Back of the Sparton line is a Amboy Hardware Company of this Other features that commend the the salesforce will be glad to de- Company with thirty-seven years city is now displaying the new 60th '"Easy Washer" is the fact that it monstrate the superior advantages of manufacturing experience. They Anniversary "Easy Washer" with has bigger capacity, faster wash- of this very efficient machine. guarantee the complete satisfac- the famous turbolation washing ing action and quieter operation. AT JACK'S SHOP tion of their customers and no ra- action. This turbolation action It has beauty of design, direct gear Bring JJune air into your winter NEW LINE RECOMMENDED dio dealer is more in earnest in makes possible for the first time drive with no belts to slip, or home! Modern equipment will do it aiding customers get radio satis- BY LOCAL BUSI- what is now known as three zone break . . . positive action at the for you, reasonably! Complete in- faction than is the Jack's Radio washing. The machine washes tho- slightest touch of the starting but- stallation takes only a short time. NESSMAN Shop of Woodbridge. WOODBRIDGE.—The complete line of new Sparton Radios is now TOMMOROW'S KITCHEN bein shown at Jack's Radio Shop. IS AVAILABLE TODAY 100 Main street. The Sparton line, SPECIAL REPAIR COUPON is, of course, all superheterodyne, PERTH AMBOY. — The ultra- THISCOUPON ENTITLES THE UNDERSIGNED TO A GUARANTEED REPAIR OF THEIR a circuit that enables the operator modern American kitchen equip- to bring in foreign stations with ped with a 1937 gas range is in RADIO (ANY MAKE AND MODEL) FOR THE SPECIAL PRICE OF ONLY the greatest of ease. Sparton has "truth the achievement of tomor- always been known as radio's rich- row. Intensive technical and sci- est voice. However, the Sparks- entific research within the gas in- Withington Company, manufactur- dustry has brought about the de- ers of the Sparton Radio, did not velopment of a cooking appliance 99c stop with the circuit, it has pro- far beyond the expectations of to- (Tubes and Parts extra at a 20% reduction) duced a line of cabinets that is un- day. TH1SINCLUDES A PRECISION KILOCYCLE ALIGNMENT, COMPLETE REPAIRS AND questionably the finest example of Yesterday's" kitchen may reflect furniture art. The concern has the personality of the home-keep- GENERAL OVERHAULING WITH MODERN RADIO DIAGNOMETERS. built character and beauty in its CALL PERTH AMBOY 4-0054and hand this coupon to our representative when he calls, 1938 lines so that a customer pur- er in color and in a certain degree chasing a Sparton radio may select of charm, but it lacks appeal when or place in- an envelope and drop in the mail. the type cabinet that will harmon- an outmoded and undependable ize perfectly with the furniture in type of range still is in operation. any home. The installation of modern gas Name ranges in American homes at the ; One of the special features of rate of 1,500,000 a year has turned Address - _...... • the Sparton line is the automatic poorly equipped kitchens into cul- push button tuning the most revo- inary workshops of such advanced of tuning since radio's inception. mechanical efficiency that a new lutionary achievement in the art wave of enthusiasm for cooking is ORR'S RADIO SHOP Normal day to day enjoyment of sweeping the country. radio in the average home centers For new gas ranges, constructed j 219 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. upon a limited number of stations according to the highest standards which contstantly afford the best of design, economical perform- programs and interference-free re- ance, safety and automatic con- production in a particularlocality. trol, lack any of the annoyances which in a by-gone days made cooking such a task. Mrs. Old-Style may have the impression that the purchase of a modern gas range is beyond the limitations of her budget. Her im- pression is wrong, for it is so easy to own a new gas range, there be- ing many models correctly priced to include the small and average budgets. Why is the modern automatic gas range the most effective cook- ing appliance she can purchase to- day? Because it is constructed to withstand the severest wear and service without replacement of parts; because it operates with a minimum of fuel in a continuously measured flow controllable to the most minute degree; because it offers a wide diversity of cooking temperatures or heat speeds in- stead of a few, and therefore cooks food uniformly without ' failures and loss of palatability. All parts of new gas ranges are easily removable for washing. Corners of the ranges are rounded; YOU WANT all exposed parts likely to be brought into contact with the hands are smooth. Legs have no sharp edges and are sufficient -H AD ID clearance from the floor to permit cleaning beneath. THAT WILL BRING AGAIN A YEAR AHEAD Broiler compartments are con- r structed to slide oul, permitting with Features like easy operation. All doors are stur- HER...RIGHT AWAY Robot Dial dy to prevent sagging. Complete insulation throughout save gas and He^^^^^pmatic Tuning Sporfon tuning, with the revotu- Persofl^H|H\ooiistic Adapter keeps the kitchen cooler. Oven "Electric Target Tuning racks are so designed that they tionary Sparton Seloctronne, requiring • Local Station Indicators will not tilt when partially with- only the push of a button for instantaneous, accurate, hair- Between-Sfalions Silencer drawn. line response is simplicity itself. The blurred vision of age, Burners cannot be extinguished by room drafts, nor when the the groping blind, toddlng children, any one in fact, can bring range door is opened and closed in in, quicker than a flash, ay one of six favorite stations ... or ZDOTH EHQBT WAVE a normal manner Burner trays alt six successively, in just a few station sampling seconds. RECEIVERS are of a size to catch anything Of J BAXDS falling through the top grates; and 08WQHIABI When far shores call, abroad or at home, you can turn a SOLD WITH the grate arms are designed to support a utensil as small as three simple control, and hear short wave transmissions or police, and a half inches in diameter when amateur or ship-to-shore conversations, by manual operation placed centrally over a burner. just as you did before able engineers perfected the sensational All burners in modern gas Sparton Selectronne. ranges are unusually economical in operation, consuming less gas by Sparton proudly offers you the choice of 24 quality models, large and small, virtue of their new efficiency. You can now do from 15 to 20% more all featuring clean cut reception on a noiseless background with scores of im- cooking on the satne amount of gas. proved features. Be sure to see and hear Sparton before you de?ido on any radio set. Make your kitchen a room of beauty with all the features of modern utility. Expert kitchen planners will show you how in the most economical way possible. Jack's Visit us today and inspect our mo- dern kitchen installations. 100 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. LUND'S SERVICE TELEPHONE WO. 8—0865 Good housewives are particular about the care and protection of STATION their furniture and floor coverings 555 New Brunswick Ave. . . . and that's why almost all of FORDS, NEW JERSEY them use an electric vacuum. It does c quicker, better job. ARTOIM Tel. P. A. 4-2887 The new vacuum, is really a rare value. It's powerful and easy to AMERICA'S MOST COPIED RADIO* operate, and exceptionally smooth ; A&AIN A YEAR AHEAti A and quiet. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1937 SUPPL'
A POPULAR ENGLISH COTTAGE parti vely low cost and is adaptable be exercised in the selection of recently openeS a new- si to stone, brick or stucco construc- the unit. is devoted almost exclu tion as wel as frame and shingle as The Perth Amboy Hardware Co., electric refrigeration. Or shown. Any way it's built, it re- dealers in this city for the Frigid- floor, you will see disp mains a comfortable, attractive aire, made a most exhaustive re- most every size and type place in which to live! search in the field of electric re- manufactured. Certain]; frigeration and as a result of that find just the right siz. investigation, they secured the home and at a price yov sales rights for this territory. In to pay. NEW FRIGIDAIRE speaking to a representative of this paper, John C Kuehl, sales OIL BURNE manager of this division of the GUTS OPERATION Perth Amboy Hardware said: "The When you install an new super-duty Frigidaire is in a in your home you get a field by itself for it has many dis- a servant that works f COSTS TO BONE tinct features not found in any and day without pa; other make. Take a meter-miser as clean, healthful, ecow • PERTH AMBOY—Electric re- an example. This particular unit is convenient heat! You frigeration plays a very important found only in the Frigidaire and it room in the basement cuts the cost of operation to the heating takes less sp: • has cross ventilation with two win part in our every day lives and like bone. The Frigidaire," he said, dows, one on the side, the other on the automatic heat, it will be the exact temperature 'has greater ice-ability, greater setting the thermos ENGLISH the rear walls. A clothes closet is with us always. This brings to the storage ability, greater protect- located at the right in the wall to- front the very important_ decision Wouldn't you like tc ability, greater dependability and about this modern he.' wards the dining room. The other every householder will have to greater save-ability. These five COTTAGE bedroom measures eight feet elev- make sooner or later and much factors when put together means en inches by fourteen feet three will depend on that decision if the to the owner of a Frigidaire the COMMUTE CC A DESERVEDLY inchs ventilated and lit like the ultimate in satisfactory refrigera- very ultimate in electric refrigera- Even temperature other bedroom and has a large tion is to be reached. To secure the POPULAR TYPE! tion." the new Oil Burner, clothes closet. greatest satisfaction from electric chanism offers easy ill This home can "be built at com- refrigeration, the utmost care must times. Out of the many many types of The Perth Amboy Hardware Co., home architecture, the English i style is one of the most popular . . §11 and rightly so! This cottage for in- stance, is exteremely attractive, its compactness, its lovely lines make it an outstanding example of beau- ty in small homes. Glancing at the exterior, note the porch and the front stoop, both FRIGIDAIF of which open into the living room and the great chimney which sug- gests a huge fireplace inside! Entering by the door off the WITH THE MONET-SAVING METERMISE '\&gm. stoop, we find ourselves in a ves-
159 .75 Working: plans and specifica- tions for the bouse shown above SMALL DOWN PAYMENT can be obtained through your local building: dealer from the EASY TERMS National Plan Service. Inc., 1315 West Congress Sto Chica- go, Illinois. A SENSATIONAL BARGAIN! tibule, complete with a closet for' hats and coats. This vestibule has • a window on the right which pro-' See how it PROVES thrilling vides light and vetilaUon for a i place that in many homes is dark j new completeness in and stuffy. Next comes the dinirig room, a really comfortable one that meas- ures twenty-one by eleven and a ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES half feet. Unique light and ventila- For Home Refrigeration tion are provided by windows and doors on three sides of this room . . a doov to the left opens onto the PROOF GREATER ICE-ABILITY porch ,three windows on the right and a wondow lookmg out to the Makes more ice, faster... instantly release* all ice fcrmys front of the house. The suspicion and cubes .. . yields 20£ more ice by ending meltsge that there might 'be a fireplace You Get All These Genuine Frigidaire Advantages waste! ••* turns out to be true . . . there's a •fine, large one in the front wall! Model illu*trated givci 5.1 cu. ft. storage space. 10.7 sq. ft. PROOF GREATER STORAGE-AIMJTY shelf space. 48 big ice cubes at a freezing. Has the New Iwtant The dining room is large and cheerful,' getting light from win- Cube-Release— fimoui Meter-Miser— Food-Safety Indicator- Ends crowding. Maximum shelf ap
'-.. ' ••:>'';• the room- Leading from the dining room, is a short hall leading to the bath- room and bedrooms. On the right side of the hall is a linen closet. The bathroom is compactly ar- ranged with a single window pro- Perth Amboy Hardware Co. viding light and ventilation. Plans call for a built-in medicine 313 MADISON AVENUE, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. cabinet. The chamber to the right is ten feet by eleven feet nine inches and DBS ODEPwNIZATION SUPPLEMENT FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1937 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON
story . . . we need new housing! Brunswick, local Timlcen Oil Heat- People are demanding attractive, ing and Air Conditioning head- IODERN TREND EXPRESSED BY modern homes . . . and we've the ENGINEER PLANS quarters. opportunity for the man who Mr. Soovill was graduated from wants to build! Dozens of homo- the City College of Now York THIS TRIM STREAMLINED HOUSE sites, in all parts of the township. TO OPEN OFFICE whero he was a letter man in both many of them suitable for duplex football and lacrosse. He is a mem- apartments. By all means, build NEW BRUNSWICK. — John R. ber of the DKE fraternity and his now . . . and let the rentals repay Scovill. who has been in charge of mother was a vice president of you. many large construction projects, the D. A. R. Mr. Scovill is married expects to move here soon. From and has two children.. He is living Don't Only THINK erf Building a: 1928 to 1932 he was engaged in in Glen Rock, New Jersey, at pres- ent but is moving here at an early Home! . . . It's definitely the time I supervising the construction of New York subways and acted as date. for action! Now that building costs : r. consultant in ventilating prob- "Air conditioning will mean are so low, your dreams of a home ' lems. From 1932 until 1936 he was more to the people of this country of your own are almost on the in charge of the construction of than any other engineering devel- verge of realization! This great, school and institutional buildings opment since the turn of the cen- building drive is your opportunity j in Westchester County. The $100,- tury- Many a family is willing to to construct inexpensively the |000 Dobbs Ferry School, the $150,- build a new house to get air con- home you've always wanted. And j 000 Trades School at Ossining and ditioning, not realizing that it can you've nothing to lose. Read these the $2,500,000.00 Home for the be added to their present heating pages. Investigate. Find out thai j Aged, have all afforded Mr. Sco-equipment," said Mr. Scovill yes- this is your big chance! vill a rich opportunity to engage terday. in the design of heating, ventilating air-conditioning and cooling equip- Modernize the basement. Add a Utilize waste space in your'at- Stf" ment in which he is intensely in- recreation or game room, a modern terested. tic! Add an extra bedroom, a play- Advantages of modern treat- laundry or a den. Check the heat- room for the children, or a den or ;nt in architecture are offered Here's Your Investment! . . . Gov-ing plant snd plumbing. Examine He nas recently joined the en- game room. Wallbonrd will make this streamlined dwelling. ernment statistics and social ser- under-floor for termite damage or gineering department of Dann and this extra space available at small It might be styled ultra modern. dry rot. Fireproof. Company, of Plainfield and New cost. offers an interesting string vice surveys all tell the same urse treatment in the second )ry, and parallel lines in doors ,d windows, that make stream- ling its motif- Outstanding in its modernism, it is a model of convenience, com- fort and security. It is built of concrete. Its entrance at the front of the building gives immediate USEWIFE AMAZED TO HEAR access to the large living room to the left, the library to the right, &•$%&, and the stairway straight ahead to bedrooms and the decks or porch terraces upstairs. Beyond the living room in one KEN COSTS SO LITTLE! •wing is a dining alcove and kitchen. On line with the kitchen in the rear of the house i.; the FF.W CENTS A DAY BUYS GENUINE TIMKEN-IF PAYS FOR ITSELF OUT OF SAViNr.fi utility room in the center, con- taining all the mechanical equip- Women Know Timken ment for home conditioning, heat- Is a Real Bargain ing and laundry. It is as handy Women who have clean, convenient, to the kitchen as to the two-car JUST THINK-ONLY thrifty Timken heat will tell you that a garage directly behind it and open- Timken is first on their list of necessary ing into it. Next to the utilit;- home appliances. That's why they're Toom on the other side is a wo'-i spreading the good news . . . urging room. their friends and neighbors to get a The canopied deck, more than Timken NOW! More than 140,000 sat- halfway encircling the bedrooms isfied users are proof of Timken depend- on the second floor.strikes another ability and economy. modern note. Its terraced porches make possible two additional out- COMPLETELY INSTALLED Extra Savings NOW! door rooms for summer-time. It's easy to understand why Timken Notwithstanding its newness, makes special savings possible during modernism as exemplified by this quick-changing spring weather. Timken house, has come to stay. Built o," heat is automatic ... your burner runs concrete masonry units this hour- only when the thermostat calls for it •will '.nzi a lifetime, safe from in „• and free from costly repairs and You save on fuel... end coal shoveling, upkeep. uneven temperatures that bring ill health. And you can have a Timken NOW for only a few cents a day. Juat THAT IS ONLY a few dollars puts it in your home— FREE INSPECTION Let us inspect your heating system— without obligation—and show you how easily a Timken will convert your present furnace or boiler into completely automatic Timken heat. We'll point A WEEK FOR 3 YEARS out savings, extra comfort, freedom you've never dreamed of. Telephone TODAY for details ... or stop at our showroom for amazing demonstration. Exclusive With Timken— The Magic Wall of Flame! Timken's magic Wall of Flame brings you time-tested fea- SECOND FLOOR PLAN tures that squeeze all the heat out of each tiny drop of oil ... assures you a life-time of de-
GARAGL E pendable operation . . , I8 +"* 19-4* 4 CO. at the lowest cost Strand Theatre BIdg. State Theatre BIdg. Telephones FLAINFIELD, N. J. NEW BRUNSWICK o-o-o PLAINFIELD 6-2014
•->.•'&* . AV.. • \ METUCHEN 6-1140 NEW BRUNS. 3978
- c ^ Complete Line of Oil Heating and Conditioning Equipment OPEN EVENINGS FIRST FLOOR PLAN arner*..Pressure Burners..Oilfurnaces..Oil Boilers..Air Conditioning Units.. Water Heaters STlPnlH M.JOKIL - WhftU ?IO ONTARIO ST.TCLECO, MODERNIZE NOW! FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1937 MODERNIZATION SUPPLEMENT
er the present favorable conditions. [ iences have been Invented; new fort o' dny home. 1937ISTHETIMET06UIL0! Finally, consider the reasons methods called into play to bring! Many of these developments taav why so many present day housts [ production of many former "'lux-' been made in actual constructto e ut mo ed Indications Point to Increased Construction Costs in Next Few Years! f ° f - ^ ^ ^i ury" items down to the budget lev- methods and materials, designed ' developments m the building field. el of the average home builder. actually make building less ej You'll be surprised at the strides These advances haven't been lim pensive. These are the steps th The old law of supply and de- building and loan company or in- lj i; mand is a hard one to break. A suranc? representative will prp- that have been made while many ; ited +to- +i-the« "adet_ " typ..-e o-f- con- have- made i.t. possibl^...... u^e t«o, builut d mo shortage of almost any commodity sent figures indicating the advis- ' sioothen rstand industries till.Nes werw materiale at a depress have- jI servveniencee , either. Most of them houses and better houses_ durii invariably means increased prices "bility of borrowing to build und- ' been called into use; new conven- a practical purpose; all of this next period of building expa . . . and there's nothing to deny them add materially to the com- sion. that we're to have a housing short- age within the next couple of years! Remember the cash bonuses that accompanied pleas for information about a "place to live" only a few- years ago? Do you recall the diffi- culty of finding anyone in the building trades who wasn't busy? Remember the top prices that all kinds of building material com- manded not much more than ten years ago? You're going to see those days again! Building activity since 1929, has | been almost at a standstill; depre- ' ciation and fire losses have contin- ' ued; population has increased (ov- ; er six million in the six years from \ 1929 to 1935); marriages have been j postponed; all are factors in the impending shortage of suitable; Gives You the New Money-Saving homes. Then' too, the 'doubling up' j of families, a depression measure ! in almost every locality, has al- j most stopped with the return of: better times. The demand is for single family homes, and there just aren't enough to go around; Rents, in most sections of the country, are already rising; this fact, in every building cycle, has been the deciding factor in the de- cision of many people to build, buy j or remodel an old home. Until; building costs reach and keep pace | with increasing rentals, many bar- gains will doubtless be available for home-buyers, but for the greatest satisfaction most families | will build. Check local trends. Talk to your friends who are renting homes . . . or check your own rent receipts! [ You'll find in most cases, that the increased cost of renting .has al- ready been felt in your locality. Discuss real estate activity with a local realtor; you'll undoubtedly find that more property has chang- ed hands, higher prices have been TOD Of Oi .asked . - - and paid, more general activity has already been shown Only than has been observed for several year. Compare prices for lumber, brick millwork, materials of all this information . . . and you'll be kinds. Local dealers can supply convinced that the trend is up- Any good oil burner come in and see this money-sav- ward. Don't overlook the question A MONTH of local financing; your bank. will heat your home ing Kelvinator right now? Get all the PAYS FOR IT and free you from fur- facts about it and also see Kelvin- LUNDS' RECOMMENDS nace drudgery—but a ator's complete line of oil-fired boilers KELVINATOR BURNER Kelvinator will do this FOR LESS for use in new homes or for replace- FORDS.—The Lund Service Sta- tion of this community recently MONE\. The reason is simply this- ment of y°ur Present heating plant. acquired the dealership rights for the Kelvanator Oil Burners and Oil Heating equipment. Before Kelvinator—and only Kelvinator—has Quickly Installed •.. •:. 1:- signing up, Mr. Lund engaged the services of a prominent combustion the sensational new INTENSIFIRE, a Let us show you how easily you can engineer and between them they feature which cuts fuel costs because it went into the merits of the many buy a Kelvinator and how quickly it oil burners on the market. At the delivers every bit of heat from your oil. conclusion of this investigation, ac- can be installed in your present fur- cording to Mr. Lund, it was de- The INTENSIFIRE produces a hot- cided to take on- the complete line nace or boiler. And remember this — of Kelvinator Qil Burners for both ter, cleaner flame than that of an ordi- industrial and home use. a Kelvinator will cost you no more In speakicg to a representative nary burner. This concentrated flame than an ordinary of this paper, Mr. Lund said, "There are many features in Kel- means that all of the heat contained in oil burner with- vinator development of fuel oil burners that prompted our deci- the fuel oil is released right in the out the money-sav- sion. Economy, simplicity, durabil- ity, plus the known dependability furnace or boiler. ing INTENSIFIRE. of the manufacturer were the main factors. However, the Kelvinator To you this means that you'll heat Another thing —the Oil Burner has even more than that to recommend its use by home your home with less oil and that's just name Kelvinator owners as well as those desiring vTODAY I the larger industrial types of burn- another way of saying money saved means absolute dc- ers. Kelvinator's newest develop- ment, the Intensifire, sets a new every month on fuel bills. Why not pendability. o standard of oil heating economy. Every drop of oil is converted into Enjoy this Kelvin Home convenience in your own home the maximum amount ot heat. De- signed on an entirely new principle it produces just the right mixture of fuel oil and air for complete Mall This Coupon For FoH infmutiM combustion. Every drop of oil is converted into the maximum of V^"'-A' - '"^ V ., "'' ^ heat. You burn inexpensive grades of oil with no wastf fuel." LUND'S SERVICE STATION Pleaxe send me, without obtigntiog on my part, complete information regard- Mr. Lund further said: "In 555 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE ing Kelvinator Oil Burners. charge of this department we have engaged a most competant en- Name. gineer and are now prepared to TEL. P. A. 4—2887 FORDS, N, J. make a complete ssrvey of your Addrtst. problems and recommend the type of burner best suited to give the CUTS THE COST OF City most satisfactory results in both home and factory." KELVINATOR BETTER HEATING State. 3ERNIZATION SUPPLEMENT FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1937 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON )il Heat Is Clean, Dependable
This material can be given a separate parts. By combining the rough or smooth finish and paint- motor, oil pump, air blower and E LIVEABLE ROOMS IN THIS ed or tinted like cfment if desir- DELCO BURNERS fuel control into one unit with a ed. Where the basement is to be single moving part, Delco reduces used as a game room such a fin- fuel consumption, uses less elec- ENGLISH TYPE, OOZY COTTAGE ish is particularly desirable. RECEIVE 0. K. OFtricity, lengthens burner life, gives smoother operation, minimizes ser vice and gives uninterrupted If You Intend To Build heat." He further said, "The Thin- Consult our home planning ex- P. A, HARDWARE Mix Fuel control was an exclusive perts for advice concerning any Delco feature and saves fuel in PERTH AMBOY.—The Oil Burn- two ways; prevents firing of oil phase of home planning, re-model- er industry has made very rapid ing or modernizing. Their service until the pressure is "fight for strides during the past seven years proper oil and air atomization and is offered free, and includes plans so that today, oil heat is as prac- and estimates for any type of con- also prevents dribble of unburned tical and dependable as coal. Theoil after the flame shuts off." struction. See out selection of advantages of oil over coal are plans for homes of all sizes; you"ll many with every bit of labor, dust The Perth Amboy Hardware Co., find many suggestions for your and grime eliminated. General is exclusive representative in this own home! No charge for any ser-Motors, one of the pioneers in thevicinity for the Delco Oil Burner. vice. oil burner industry have developed Their many installation crews are the Delco Rotopower-Unit so that working day and night to keep up Brighten Your Home! . . . Electri- today, it revolutionizes automatic with the orders that are now being city can make your home a bright- oil heating for the home. placed. The Delco may be installed er, happier place at but a slight James Kandler, manager of theand placed in operation in one additional cost. Establishments list oil burner department of theday. Every part entering into its is absolute proof that it ed in this issue have facilities for Perth Amboy Hardware Company assembly is manufactured by the . *•.-:• v-: D more to build for the In troublesome cases it is some- complete service—fixtures, wiring, told a representative of this paper Delco Appliance Division of the ;han merely for the pres- times advisable to apply more than refrigeration, air - conditioning— that "the Delco Rotopower-Unit General Motors w.hich guarantees course, to begin with, it's its performance in every way. fe, termite-proof concrete one coat. Where such a procedure and will bo glad to give you an esOil Burner combines into one /hich guarantees, in addi- is necessary, the coatings should timate of approximate cost with no single replaceable unit, all the ele- hose pre-requisites of per- time for drying between coats. obligation on your part. ments that ordinary burners use as >, low upkeep costs. MODERNIZE NOW! y be difficult to visualize us English cottage type 0 snug and cozy looking ie outside, includes nine took at the floor plan. Ah, . ffifp- house that has plenty of **••£•--.•- s; . house to grow in—a spa- ace with no waste space, first floor are the Jiving •ith dining room opening 1 it (with attractive cup- miit in two of the corners), it nook, kitchen, library, room and lavatory. The has an entrance into the ; the side. tomatic Heat at New Low Cost :cond floor nas three large ;s, dressing room, bath, n- an additional bedroom OTHER TYPES OF garage, and loads of stor- DELCO AUTOMATIC l and closets,nine of them! HEAT ling about the house has .anned with an eye to con- Heat plu» Winter Air .ce, economy, and beauty. DELCO OIL Conditioning— The Delco Conditionair Most revolu- tionary of nil HO ROOM. I>i-lco Auto- X matic Heating equipment is FURNACE tho Delco Conditional. with amazing new Itnir eoruiitiom as it heat*— -• Wr--'.'i: '• -- it» BOOM 'ill I— — HERE'S THE gently circulate!! warmed, fil- tered, humidified air through WORKS! ovory room. Fired by tho coat- Rotopower Unit A single moving unit turnn cuttinR Delco Oil Burnor, ond —and you have low-Cost, operates under the eiclueivo Multi-Path method of ful dependable Automatic Heat 3ECWD FLOW PUM and Im-Pak-Tor Construction he* tins. nac for years to come. That's Kol*»svrr OnO •» Motltlm DA O, UAI Exclusive new Delco features get the Delco Itotopower Unit For your present maximum heat out of oil — cut —an exclusive feature of tlic nnu Delco Oil Burner that Heating Plant— _ J nr. •)•)• waste up chimney —give greater fires the Delco Oil Furnace The Delco Oil Burner dependability, longer life Yearn ahead— tho now Deloo For any Radiator Heating System, you ,Oil Burner, -f Lm"& BOOM will find 4 distinct advantages in the equipped witli tho CXCIUHIVO Delco Oil Furnace. It saves fuel. It cuts Delco Iloto- heat loss up the chimney. It outperforms power Unit ami ordinary heating plants. It lasts longer. Thin-Mix Pud Control, oflwo new jitaudarda I FIU5TF10C* pitfj Delco Oil Furnace is fired by the Delco of dependability and economy Arland A. DIrtam. Architect Oil Burner...the only oil burner with the 142 Pleasant St.. Maiden, Mua. in automatic heating. No won- new Rotopower Unit and the famous der it in tl"' faitrat ndlinti oil And its concrete construction Thin-Mix Fuel Control. This burner uses burner -in the world! makes it as sturdy as a sky- ltattrr*netr U*\t »n M*t*U lilt DUX scraper. It's a house not just for a fuel mixture containing 19 times as today but for the future. much air as oil—the most economical For Every Home— mixture possible. Delco Water You save more money by the Im-Pak- Heater DAMP BASEMENTS Tor principle of heat extraction. Chimney forty K&Hono of piping temperatures are as much as 350 degrees hot wntw alwuyn ready. EASY TO WATERPROOF C'opper-flteel ruatloHH lower.'..you use the heat to warm your boiler, iiewcflt typo of WITH NEW MATERIALS house—not the sky. Get complete facts heat-saving innuUtion. from your Delco-Frigidaire dealer. Save Heated economically by KM or oil. Late Summer Heal Time To money—all winter long. {Also available , "y /' f for gas.) EASY TERMS: Make Repairs Of This Type Convenient payments BU Rotopowei Unit m Model DH'J • •»• • to your pocketbook. Damp basements are often the cause of "lost space' 'in otherwise modern homes. Space that might be used as a recreation room, for a laundry, or for extra storage PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS space, is often made usless by seep age through the walls or by a flood of water after heavy rains. SEE IT YOURSELF ! While many foundations are water I Name or I>l«lrlhut
Nothing Bulky But Plenty of Room in this 6-Room House! KINGBERRY DISCUSSES the market which has a door to WHOLE TOWN SC close the air opening of the blow- • •» 2 TYPES OF BURNERS er every time the thermostat shuts Manning, Tex.—This t off the burner, thus preventing a its more than 250 build PERTH AMBOY. — The King- change of heat within the combus- been purchased by one berry Engineering Corporation of tion chamber of the furnace when B. Tyre, of Lufkin, who this city whose business deals with the burner is idle. Its principle is the buildings for lumber, the many problems of home mod- sound and scientific and make for serving almost exclusive ernization, has the agency for two greater economy. The Caloroil ploycs of a lumber mill. oil burners whose merits are out- flame is like a hollow revolving 1.500 inhabitants, but tir standing. These burners are the core where all the oil is combusted ment of a railway and < Marr and the Caloroil. In speaking and all the reflected heat is used. vie tragedies caused iU to a reporter of this paper, Mr. This flame is produced through the to mo\ e away. Paul Kingberry said: "My business use of the famous rifled air tube — _# takes me into many departments of which gives the buyer of the Cal- home modernization. The oil burn- oroil 108% more flame travel. New china cabinets, fr er, is, however, the most import- These are some of the outstanding and convenient cupboar ant of all at this time of the year. features that has placed the Cal-predated in the modoi We .handle both the Marr and theoroil Burner in such a leading po- room and they're easy sition in the industry." remodeling an older ,hor "Quaint, but oh so practical!" one car, part of the garage may Caloroil oil burners, two different That's the expression of one be used for storage space. types but leaders in their field. smart new designs. housewife and the idea behind the Design of the garage, made pos- TheJVlarr Oil Burner is simplicity * m w m < statement of several others who sible by the driveway approach persorlified. It has no pump to Start with the kitchen. Check Do all of the bedroom examined this attractive six-room from the rear, gives it the appear- wear. It does not use refractories the plumbing, lighting and built-in quate closet space and liouse. Here's ance of an- conveniences. Work surfaces tilation? Built-in ward an arrange- other room and you will never have to spend a ment of living on the house. cent for nozzle repairs or replace- s-hould be uniform in height, ar- extra windows will add room (with Construction ments for the Marr has eliminated ranged for convenient meal plan- fort and convenience a large fire- in concrete, these in the manufacture of their ning. rooms. place), din- made the ga- burner. By pre-oxygen-ation, the • • • a t t t t ing room rage as stur- Marr burner makes gas from low (there it is, dy, firesafe, Examine walls in the bathroom. Bookshelves, a new between the and termite- cost oil which creates a Bunsen See,the new tileboard and compo- convenient closets will living room proof as the flame. The Marr Burner makes sition surfaces for remodeling and convenience to the liv ome Crafccrs Serv- house. for greater economy and efficien- and garage), :c. IncDt-signera modernizing. Recover the floor New floors, wood panel kitchen, three Yonkeis.N.Y. This house cy." with composition flooring or tile. ditional windows will bed rooms, • is of concrete Consider fixtures. room comfortable, attr bath, and two-car garage. masonry, stuccoed, and the garage •'The Caloroil Burner," said Mr. is of concrete ashlar, painted There is nothing bulky, no Kingberry. is sold with a five-year MODERNIZE NOW! Check Your Heatl •waste space, and plenty of closet white. Concrete construction bond. It has many feature that room in this house. One of the within assures against sagging or have a distinctive advantage ov- bedrooms may be transformed creaking floors, eliminates damp- into a library or study, or a play ness, and offers the lowest pos- er the average burner on the mark room, and if there is need for only sible upkeep. et. This is the only oil burner on
Ue a pleasant old fellow
Yes Indeed, Oil Heat I^on't worry about old man winter. No matter how much he may blow and bluster outside, he is Clean and Dependable cannot come into your home if you have a Sun F'ame X)i\ Burning OIL HEAT is a sure, easy solution of your heating prob- Heater. For here's a lems! It is clean, completely automatic and inexpensive to heat or that is built to to install and keep up! This fh'm, known throughout New deliver the heat to your Jersey for its dependability in making accurate, depend- rooms, ivhcro j'ou want it, rather than to waste able surveys, will be glad to aid you in ending your heat- it up the chimney. ing problems by recommending and installing the correct burner in your home or factory—no problem too small or too great to receive the utmost consideration. Consultation FREE. INSTALL OIL HEAT TODAY FOR A CLEAN EVEN TEMPERATURE ALL WINTER/ boiatlanu MARR CALOROIL Oil Burning Heater This heater leads them all—in looks, in efficiency, and in economy. OIL BURNER OIL BURNER Beautify Has giant size heating surfaces and long fire travel to extract more heat before the hot gases reach the chimney. Provides clean, Engineers put high value on The burner with a five-year and Protect healthful, humidified heat without any smoke, soot or ashes. Burns simplicity! Anyone can claim bond. It produces a hollow core low priced fuel oil and is famous for its economy of operation. this virtue, and many do, but revolving flame where all of Your Home We have a size and style to suit you and at a price that will please only this burner can have the '.he oil is combusted, all uV re- with you. Now is the time to investigate. Get full details right away. absolute simplicity of flected heat value is used. PRE-OXYGEN-ATION GENASCO The closed door feature is new 4-POINT AS LOW AS $1 A WEEK Ask us to demonstrate this new and different creating greater SIDING STRIPS method of oil combustion made efficiency and saving much in It eliminates the possible by the MARR patents. oil. Ask us to demonstrate this need of painting—it feature for you. Completely in- insulates your home stalled and fully' Fully equipped" —keeps it warmer equipped with a Easy & installed with Easy in winter—cooler in 275 gallon inside Monthly inside tank, ther- Monthly summer. tank, thermos & Terms mos and electric Terms Estimates Free! electric controls." control JERSEY TIRE ENGINEERING Corporation CO., INC. Telephone 147 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 291 SMITH STREET P. A. 4-4666 PERTH AMBOY, N. J. PHONE P. A. 4-1775-76 AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS FOR HOME OR FACTORY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30 P. M. ERNIZATION SUPPLEMENT FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1937 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON A MODERN KITCHEN Plumbing Fixtures t When plumbing fixtures are be- ing installed the elimination of joints around them is desirable; consequently, those units in one piece are favored by many build- ers. These fixtures, according to their design and use, can be of vi- treous china, enameled iron, mon- cl metal or stainless steel. Provis- ion for hanging fixtures should be made when the framework of the house is constructed.
Modernize the basement. Add a recreation or game room, a modem laundry or a den. Check the heat- ing plant and plumbing. Examine under-floor for termite damage or dry rot. Fireproof.
rner of a smart kitchen with a Modern Gas Range as snown Your Dream Home—On Solid arth Amboy Gas Light Company. Ground! . . . Rember the home you used to dream about? Why not do something about it, now while it's id Improved Homes tions on these pages carry full cov- still possible to build at reasonable erage on modernization . . . paint- cost? Pick out the site you want. :he time when people be- ing, papering, outside and inside All conveniences; gas and water e conscious . . . the time improvement and contracting. and electricity. Near schools and 7 carry out their plans Listings and prices are the chief transportation. Some are in de- home, or put their time essential in these ads. veloped sections of the township. / into remodeling and And any site can be bought on easy . The ads and illustra- MODERNIZE NOW! monthly terms.
CUTNN MODELS AVAIL. ^t'V^S AHt FOR VIE WITH IOTTLID GAS
• Just one of the extra quality features available on Norge Gas Ranges is the built-in Norge Timer Clock which sounds alarm at any set time. Standard on models N724O and N7238. A marvel- ous convenience, yet there are many such features on the Norge Ranges we offer Up to Date you today. Come in and let us show you. ... at little cost! ORR'S RADIO SHOP 219 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Are you proud of your kitchen? Is it beautiful... cheerful... convenient? Thts* Outstanding Features SAVE Will your gas range stand inspection? YOU TIMEJROUBLE and MONEY How would you like to have a handsome new gas range like this... 1. NEW Quicktop Burner* one that you could be proud to show 2. Automatic Lighting ords l/oal 1/ o. 3. Automatic Oven Heat Control E to others? 4. Automatic Clock Control NEW BRUNSWICK AVL and FORD AVE. You can easily do it Now is the 5. Heavy Iniulation time to modernize your kitchen. All 6. Ball Bearing Convenient Drawer Brs-rkr FORDS, N. J. you have to do is call or write and 7. BallBe*ringUteniil Drawer! Can't Stick ask about our EASY PAYMENT 8. Hinged Cover . .. Easy to Lift Phone P. A. 4-O18O PLAN that puts a HANDSOME 9. Oven Racki Can't TIN NEW GAS RANGE just like this... 10. Many Beautiful Colon to Choot* From in your home WITHOUT DELAY! Announces IT CAN NOW DELIVER THE FINEST GRADE FUEL OIL GAS RANGES TO YOUR STORAGE TANKS
COOK WITH GAS,..The cleaner, cooler, more convenient way! It will always be our policy to supply only clean burning oils of tbe highest heat value and to give the Perth Amboy Gas Light Co. utmost in dependable, courteous service. When you purchase fuel oil from us you are pro- 222 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N, J. tected—the oil is actually measured gallon by gallon before reaching your tank. TEL. PERTH AMBOY 4-3510 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1937 MODERNIZATION SUPPLEMENT
veniently planned, is equipped 1 bedrooms and a second bath, with bear tags or imprints signifying with built-in cases and work tables two closets and a largo attic stor- the approval of the Underwriting' at each side of the sink, and space age space complete the house. Laboratories, to assure the best op- is provided fcr range and refriger- eration and greatest safety. ator. A door leads to the basement from this room and a second door Check Your Wiring opens onto the rear porch. Is your hallway dark? Refinish Electric wiring in the home has the woodwork, install a new stair- A bedroom and adjoining bath undergone many changes in recent way, put in extra windows. In- on the first floor is a convenience years. The wider use of electrical clude a convenient closet for coats much appreciated in many fam- appliances of all kinds has made and sporting goods. The whole ilies. Where older people, children provision for adequate outlets im- family will appreciate it! or invalids must be considered. portant: planning placement of the such a room becomes almost ane- large pieces of furniture before cessity. In a plan of this type, the wiring facilitates a good arrange- Add a convenient attached gar-: inclusion of a first floor bedroom ment of these conveniences. New age! The cost is low, and modern and bath makes a complete one- types of non-metallic sheathed ca- equipment including complete door story home and the second floor ble make for greater safety in in- and hardware sets and all the ma-l can be finished at some later time. terior wiring, and the use of a cir- terials you'll need to build this ad-| cuit breaker instead of a fuse box dition! Hall space on the second floor is makes this safety device more con- reduced to a minimum to make I'll venient. Wiring supplies should the space usuable. Two good size Working plans and specifications for the home illustrated MODERNIZE NOW! here can be obtained through your local lumber dealer from the National Plan Service, Inc., at 1315 West Congress Street, Chi- , cago, Illinois. The design is No. 1079-C. COMPACT AND ECONOMICAL Plenty of room for the average family, no wasted spaee and economical construction make this house a popu- lar choice with home builders. Simple Colonial lines and a "cottage" appearance are effectively combined with a '''-'••'&>?*••:'•' roomy interior plan. •o-'.-- -v.v Jl J The front door opens into a cheerful year around interior. An small vestibule, a feature that! open stairway opposite the vesti- gives extra privacy and greater bule entrance leads to the second comfort. A large coat closet, handy floor, a door leads into the first to both front entrance and living floor bedroom, and a wide open- room, is located here. ing gives access to the dinette at A cased opening leads into the the rear of the house. The living living room, where an open fire- room, like other rooms in the place and large windows assure a house, has been planned to give adequate wall space for furniture and at the same time retain a spa- cious feeling unusual in a small house. The kitchen, compact and con-
Big Washer Bargain! IOR THE FIRST TIME—3-ZONE WASHING FOR LESS THAN $100 In the New 60th Anniversary 1937 EASY WASHER With the TURBOLATOR famous WASHING ACTION
Weuht* Thoroughly
O Waih*i Thoroughly Z At Middle O Washes Thoroughly
Here's the biggest washer bar- gain ol all time. Genuine EASY quality with EASY 3- tone Washing Action, now offered for the first Urns in a AS LITTLE ASK _J ft DAY PAYS washer for under $100! FOR A REFRIGERATOR AND ONE Washes with equal efficiency OTHER APPtlANCE in lop, center and bottom of the load. New, bigger capacity. New, faster washing. New, quieter operation. New beauty oi design. EASY automatic wringer. Balloon type rolls. Direct gear drive—no belts to EASY TERMS slip or break. Quiet, rustproof t 1 J S'™'."*:'"•>•';"ll- '":"^ rubber casters. Small Down Payment PERTH AMBOY HARDWARE GO. 783 MADISON AVC 313 MADISON AVENUE, PERTH AMfeOY, N. J. MODERNIZATION SUPPLEMENT FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1937 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON WOODBRIDGE LUMBER COMPANY "BUILDING MATERIAL STORE" See Our Special "UNI-GLIDE" completely weatherstripped pre-sealed window. No leaks—No sticking— Rot Proofed—No Pockets or Weights—Factory Fitted—Factory Tested—Completely set-up. TELEPHONE WO. 8—0125-0124 WOODBRIDGE. NEW JERSEY Last Word In Modern Refrigeration
NORGE REFRIGERATOR The laboratories and home tests Orr's Radio Shop Has have proven this conclusively. CROSLEY SHELVADORE FEATURE Rollator Refrigerator Thousands and thousands of own- ™ —•• • ers have testified in .black and PERTH AMBOY.—The purchase white their opinions of the Norge AT KOZUSKO'S FURNITURE HOUSE o£ a refrigerator is a major invest- Rollator Refrigerator. We want all ment; and no major investment to have that proof and nfe will be PERTH AMBOY. — Home in- pliances such as radios, electric should be made without compari- glad to give it to you." fluence depends greatly upon refrigeration, washing machines, son, without checking every dtail home atmosphere. The John A. etc. This effort we know is well and proving every claim. Ronald Housewives, too, take pleasure Kozusko furniture store, of this A. Orr of the Orr Radio Shop, 219 spent for the commendation it has in showing off their kitchen when city, realizing this fact as a stern Smith Street, of this city, said, it's adorned by a beautiful modern reality, has done more to bring 'brought forth from all sides is very j "When we say that the Norge leads electric range. You'll make a hit about the "Home Beautiful" than laudatory." again and that the Norge Rollator with all your friends, and you'll has any other furniture dealer in Mr. Kozusko further added, Refrigerator is the finest that make a hit with your budget too this section of New Jersey. A visit "Our display of electric refrigera- Norge has ever produced, we want .. . because the down payment and to the store with its many taste- tion leaves nothing to be desired to back that statement. monthly installments are amazing- fully decorated rooms will con- and we have great faith in the We want to offer to everyone ly low. vince the most skeptical the value Crosley Shelvadore. Housewives who may bo contemplating the of color and artistic arrangements who own Shelvadors say they purchase of a refrigerator, positive You needn't toe an expert to cook to properly create the correct at- would never keep house without it. proof that the Norge offers a gen- electrically. Even hubby can fix an ** i'^-i j mosphere. Here you will see just Everyone appreciates the conven- erous dollars worth of mechanical appetizing spread on the night how the furniture you may buy ience of handy shelves in the door, excellence, economy, beauty and when its his turn to have the will look in your own home. for there everything is instantly prestige for every dollar spent. "boys" over. Speaking to a representative of findable. Sheivador saves space, this paper while journeying thro- time, effort and current. It is to- ugh the store, Mr. Kozusko, the day's greatest electric refrigerator proprietor said, "We have spent convenience and enthusiastic much time and effort in bringing praise is received from everyone about the ideal way to purchase to whom we have sold. The many it the most remarkable advance furniture as well as household ap- exclusive Crosley features makes this type of refrigeration." WHAT |S THE ROLLATOR? IT'S THE HEART \ OF THE NDRGE
REFRIGERATOR
IT MAKES THE COLD SAVES YOUR MONEY
AND IS ALMOST ;> EVERLASTING
• In addition to safe, depend- U«fflSW able food preservation, Norge offers you the moit convea- ient, accessible, practical re- frigerator you have ever ie«n. Come in and let UJ show you THE FAMOUS NORGE the new JhxibU interior ROLLATOR COMPRESSOR... Model IIIu.ir.ted—CKQ.50. arrangements and tell you the All PritM Include D«liv«ry, In«Ui{*tioi txc/wj/vt Norf • cold-m*king mtchtnlim, inside fact* about Rollator On* YMT Fr«i S«nri««. fc«i but t/irt< $lowly moving part*. H tmp/oyi tmooth, Refrigeration. •**y, rolling pew'tr intt««(/ of hurritd
tfofl. r?ciu/f —mort eoW 15c A DAY SHELVRDOR for th* cur- THE WORLD'S MOST rent BEAUTIFUL REFRIGERATOR BUYS IT Nowhere else can you 6nd so much in one refrigentot Outstanding features include: —Startling beauty that is new and different . . . greatly Feather Touch Knee Action increased usable capacity . . . conveniences that only Door Handle, Ice Tray Re- Sheivador can offer . . . highest quality through lease, Sheivador Glass Jan, and through • . . features that save time, work and Storadrawer, Crisper, ind money . . . operation that is dependable and econom- many others. ical...value that is world-leadtng. There's a model for every purse and purpose. Come in and took them over. NORGE John A. Kozusko HALL AVE. & CATHERINE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. ORR'S RADIO SHOP Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings 219 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. FORDS ANP.RAKITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1937 MODERNIZATION SUPPI^EMENT
., 'S-'::'-i.;' Choice Homes-Low Prices NOW AVAILABLE FROM Woodbridge Township Real Estate Department
Photographed in this advertisement are but a few of the many homes THE TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE is offering for sale. Most all the homes are ideally located, modern and attractive—because these homes are among the large group of properties reverting to the
1 ' .*-' >-"®^:W-. ."- municipality on TAX TITLE LIENS they are being dis- posed of at a very nominal cost.
WOODBRIDGE is one of the most at- If you are planning the purchase of a tractive suburbs in the Metropolitan home, it will prove time well spent to in- vestigate these properties. Address your area. It offers to the Home Owner inquiry to every wanted feature with modern schools of high scholastic standing. WILLIAM ALLGAIER The climate is healthy in both winter Real Estate Building Inspector and summer. Memorial Municipal Building Woodbridge New Jersey Telephone Woodbridge 8-1200
Act Now! Call or Write for an Appointment Today!
Because of its close proximity to New York plus BUY TIJAT HOME NOW its good railroad service to and from that great - MAKE IT IN REALITY metropolitan city, people who prefer suburban 'THE HOME BEAUTIFUL' life are locating in Woodbridge Township in great With co-operative effort, ev- numbers. fiJ'y young married couple '.'/>•. '-W Muncipal officials invite your consideration of could own their home. Plan now, make this thought be- these properties and will be glad to welcome you come a reality by purchasing as a citizen of this township. Buy in Woodbridge a home from the Township for Home Contentment. Real Estate Department!
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT MODERNIZATION SUPPLEMENT FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1937 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON Woodbridge Lumber Company BUILDING MATERIAL STORE "TORIDHEET OIL BURNERS" ROTARY OR PRESSURE TYPE ENJOY MODERN AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT TELEPHONE WO. S—0125-0124 WOODBRIDGE. NEW JERSEY
KINGBERRY READY TO store merchant needs but what \ cry few hours, complete store lay- may be obtained for immediate de- outs showing the arrangements of TOWNSHIP'S FAVORABLE LOCATION PROVIDE LAYOUTS FOR livery. Mr. Paul Kingberry, presi- display cases within the buyer's STORE DISPLAY CASES dent of the corporation in an in- store. To those planning a new PERTH AMBOY. — The King- terview with a representative of store or market, we are in a posi- REVEALS THAT IT WILL EXPAND berry Engineering Corporation, (his newspaper said: tion to save them considerable 291 Smith Street, has a most in- "We are prepared to furnish on cost of equipment and at the WOODBRIDGE.—William A. Allgaier, head of the teresting display of refrigeration within a very few hours, camplete same time give to them all steel real estate department of Woodbridge township, today cases for retail display. With the store layouts showing the arrange- cases of unending durability. cited the extraordinary advantages offered by the town- ment, there is little that a food ments of display cases within a MODERNIZE NOW* ship to prospective home-owners. Mr. Allgaier pointed out that Woodbridge township is the most eral MotorSi Chrysler and Ford, outstanding community in the The township has excellent fa- Raritan Bay area for industnal cmties for water and rail trans_ portation. And, because of its geo- •MZ- graphical location, it will develop into a thriving business and resi- McCall All Steel- dential center. To the prospective residents, the township offers the besT in fire protection, schools and police. FOOD STORE EQUIPMENT Being one of the most attractive suburbs in the Metropolitan' area, Woodbridge township offers every McCALL HAS TAKEN THE DISPLAY CASE OUT OF THE CARPENTER SHOP feature of modern-day living. The real estate department of the town ship has a total of 5,654 lots under its direct control—having been ac- quired through tax title liens. These lots, some with modern and attractive homes upon them, can be purchased at a very nominal cost. Woodbridge township is a grow-, ing community and invites every- one seeking a location .either for home or industrial purpose, to in- vestigate the advantages it offers.
William A. Allgaier Plan now to enclose or screen your porch. Many new designs for and home-building expansion. In glazing are available and the space the very, very near future, he said, gained will add an extra room to the township will be the home of your home. Use for living, dining such large district plants as Gen-or sleeping.
REFRIGERATION DISPLAY CASES PRODUCE DISPLAY CASES ALL MOLDEX SHELVING WELDED TABLE COUNTERS & (So. FISH CASES STEEL REALTORS This is the welded all steel display case all the big stores and markets hav I adopted and will not buy any other make 1
SEVEN NEW POINTS OF SUPERIORITY ON McCALL 1938 CASES
1.—McCall "Iron Clad" Guarantee Bond 2.—Non-Sweating Glass Fronts 3.—Maximum Visibility Display 4.—Economy Of Operation 5,—Dry "Twin" Baffle 6.—Metal Slats and Drain Gutter 7.—Heavy Lower Doors and Hardware • • • COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF OUR PRICES ARE LOWER
90 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDCE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE-
TEL. WO. 8-1221 Kingberry Engineering Corporation 291 SMITH ST. PHONE P. A. 4-4666 PERTH AMBOY FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1937 MODERNIZATION SUPPLEMENT sive home building operations 313 Madison avenue are creating must start." considerable comment because of EXTENSIVE HOME The above is but one of the the many new improvemen-ts that many statements we have heard are considered revolutionary a- recently and all of the same trend chievements in radio science. Char of thought. We believe Mr. Finn les Lepper, manager of the store, BUILDING SEEN knows whereof he speaks and that waxed enthusiastic when demon- his thoughts about the future of strating the Sparton Radio to the Woodbridge will become a reality writer. He called particular atten- "It's perfectly natural for any- FOR WOODBRIDGE quicker than many think. tion to the Selectime device and one to try to cut down expenses, Mr. Finn is a member of the told of the many uses it may be BY E. R. FINN, PROMINENT Middlesex Realtors Association, • put to. Should you desire to go to bat to try to save money by going LOCAL REALTOR the local Lions Club and many j bed and listen to a definite pro- without Automobile Insurance, other civic and fraternal organiza- gram, immediately upon the com- or by buying anything but the WOODBRIDGE. — "Yes Sir," tions. pletion of that program it will au- best, at the risk of everything commented E. R. Finn, prominent tomatically shut itself off. Its own- realtor of this township. "Wood- er can be awakened each niorning ene owns, is too much of a gam- with music regardless of the timt ble. Insure With.. bridge, from the standpoint of growth is in one of the most ad- NEW DEVICES ONhe desires to arise. There is, lie sai( vantageous positions. The future "very little to improve or modern looks very bright and with addi- >ze with the present 1938 Spartons. tional manufacturing plants lo- A person buying a Spartan today cating on Route 25, it will mean SPARTON RADIOS need have no fear of it beooming that the great open spaces will antique. It will last liim far long- soon be dotted with fashionable, er than any of the present day ra modern homes. In my office we ARE COMMENDED dios, and, 'because of its simplicity get many inquiries daily for de- • of operation, a child can operate it E. R. FINN & CO. sirable homes and we are fast PERTH AMBOY.—The Sparton with the same case and confidence reaching that point when exten- 1938 Radio Models now on display as its parents." 90 Main Street at the Lepper Furniture Company, Woodbridge, N. J. Wdge. 8-X221 YES MAE, IT'S TRUE!
Agents For TRAVELERS—AETNA "The Variety Va- cuum Cleaner Com- pany will sell you any make Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaner and guarantee it to look and operate as effi- ciently as new," OUR VACUUM CLEANERS urtceL omas ARE SOLD WITH A GENUINE GUARA NTEE INCORPORATED Our Vacuum Cleaners make good or we do—That has been our slogan for more than 20 years—We've yet to be found wanting! EVERY MAKE AND MODEL TO CHOOSE FROM, MANY MODELS
Regardless the make you like best, be it HOOVER, EUREKA, AIR-* i REAL ESTATE WAY, PREMIER, REGINA and' other makes, we have them in V every model I Regardless the price you pay, our Vacuum Cleaner is guaranteed for one year. INSURANCE ASK ABOUT OUR 30 DAY TRIAL PLAN LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE-- EASY PAYMENTS SENSATIONAL REPAIR OFFER We will rebuild your old Vacuum Cleaner to operate as good as new, replacing all worn parts. This in- cJudes a complete overhauling of the motor, new brush, new bag $4.95 and new cord. Formerly $10. NOW One Year Guarantee
Free Pickup and Delivery Anywhere in N. J. Yi 366 STATE STREET
255 NORTH BROAD ST. ELIZABETH, N. j! PERTH AMBOY Tel. Elizabeth 2-7424
Tel. 4-0424
Newark Store and Factoi 993 BROAD ST. NEWARK, N. J. Tet MarKet 2-0718 CopyriSht 1937 by Independent Publisher*. New York City
WEEK—OCTOBER 17. 1937
t^ED.BACK FROMHIfc ADVENTURE INTO MONTEREY,HtX.,HAS JUST LANDED AT THE AlRPCKTT WITH HJ5 PR^Y 1W THE PERSON OF 5ENOR PEDCO LOPE2 WMWIE ^^fiD 13 OUI«1NG THe SENOR WHILS WAiTlNa FOR JACK AND THE
3O YOU WERE TO KILL ME AMD 66AT IT WITH THE J£W£L9"
YOU tfY FREW. I DO MOT ' YOUf? STRON/ G ATTITUDE^ SIT DOWN/ DOM'T SO THIS IS TH'BIRD/ JACK AND SHERIFF TOM DRAKE ARRIVE COME OM, LET'S GIT TRY TO DENY IT, GOIW'/ YOU RAT/ TOMMY YOUR MAN/ SFMOR LOPE*
A SWIFT MOVEMENT, . ._ „ JACK'S GUM FROM IT? HOL5TEP "TfHE (NC1DEMT IS UNMOTtOfiD,
IfltLE AFTER HILEL THEY RIDE SILENTLY,SUDDENLY, A« THE SLOWS UP AT THE CURVE STOP THE CAR AMD THROW YOUR. VAMO9/
JUMPS OFF BC?ANDlSKING THE GUM hV-
WELL. WE'RE, NOT DOING WHICH WAS THAT, CARROTS? ANYTHING TODAY, LET'S GO AND SEE IT.
THE ARMOR ROOM SHO- LES GET A COIN'. AM THINKS MUSEUMS LOTS A PUN
MY POP SAID WE MISSED THE BEST ROOM IN THE MUSEUM LAST WEEK FELLERS -
1SE SHO GLAD FUZZY A!NT •^ HERE WE ARE MEN — WOULDN'T HAVE ALONG - NOW WE ALL CAN DID YOU EVER, IN ALL YOUR LIKED BEING A TAILOR IN ENJOY OURSELVES. LIFE, SEE SO MANY TIN CANS? THOSE" DAYS—IMAGINE TRYING TO PRESS ONE OF THOSE SUITS
r." .'•'-• *!? .^££4
NATURAL HISTOR
GRAB MM ! DO/ LL BET WHEN THEY WENT HEY, CARROTS- LOOK ! THAT MAN 15 THROWING LET HIM O£T AWAY! •%&'&:• TO BED AT NIGHT, THEY HAD TO TAKE OFF THEIR A PACKAGE INTO THE SUITS WITH A CAN OPENER SUIT OF ARMOR!
'"Pr'A'V::^ >,&>?£&i3-W, HERE IS THE ONE HE THREW THE PACKAGE IN,OFFICER] BE CAREFUL,JOE, IT MIGHT BE OLD RAZOR BLADES A BOMB!
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NE MORE CHAPTER. TRAGIC STORY n. sation. engine failed to start until the craft was ::'« from no more. left America. They had plenty of ammunition and about to plunge into the water. The Christmas Eve, 1927, Mrs. France.- Two other women, Ruth Elder ana -o were not lacking for food. The jour- plane gained altitude, but the radiator Grayson left Newfoundland with Lieut Lilli Dillentz, were rescued with theii ney became a race with winter. Bui •soon boiled again. Oskar Omdal, F. Koeler and Brice crew after being forced down on tht the ice moved north faster than the men When a faint smudge the men had Goldborough on an attempted Sight to Atlantic in an attempted flight to Paris could travel south and when the ice lighted ahead turned out to be a ship, Europe. These aviators stili are unac- Miss Elder is one of America's bettei oroke up, they made camp on White they circled three times and landed counted for. A Newly Discovered Diary of the LOST BATTALION By Thomas M. Johnson autumn day. Warming up . Left dugouts again in middle of the day and went quit* a way through mort woods, starling and stopping, ducking and running exposed places, until wt came to another deep ravine and dut in for the night on the farther side." Thus simply, Private Jim Larney o) Watertown, N. Y., recorded his entrj into one of the great episodes of Amei- ican history—the siege of the Lost Bat- talion. Major Whittlesey's slight, youth- ful signalman wrote in a blackbouna diary which he carried with him all tin five days and nights that the embattled t&M/A-* •'-, American force held in "the Pocket." They had been driven there, afu-i --.••-;'=',*: *i^* plans for America's biggest battle had gone awry and efforts to capture thi formidable Argonne forest by surround- ing it had failed. Then, at the begin- ning of October, 1918, the doughboy^ were told to burst straight through that tangled woodland by frontal assault. "Push ahead!" roared General Alex- ander, the 77th Division's aggressive commander. "Drive across that Charle- vaux Valley through the forest, and on its northern slope; seize that road—and hold it!" Orders! "But—those German guerillas in the forest behind us have cut us off once already," said Major Whittlesey, com- manding the advanced troops. "Suppose they do it again?" The diarist could catch a spot of humor that has never appeared in published Even today, 19 years later, many peo- accounts. "Manson offered a prisoner some Bull Durham and he took it all in ple think that Whittlesey himself was a big porcelain pipe." responsible for the desperate predica- ment of his troops because he "rushed ahead of everyone else." But a little ney writing his first entry in the diary writing in his diary Oct. 3. TjmUTTLESEY, as he advanced, rc- group of his soldiers who were close to for the day: "This is a rather bad day. The first " ported his progress to Col. Cromwell their leader all through, know that the "Thurs., Oct. 3. Fair autumn day. thing we find our communication agnin Statrey, commanding the 308th Infantry, truth is the exact opposite. Whittlesey's Warmer since yesterday P. M. Poor rest cut off to the rear. Jerry strafing us. by sending written messages by his orders forced him to run the risk of just last night. Four in a shallow niche on Major Whittlesey sends pigeon asking chain of runner posts. Avriv<>d on his what did happen. He knew it and said the hillside big enough for only two." for artillery support. Shrapnel injures objective, Churlcvaux Valley, while so before he started. the new pigeon man. Larney and his buddies were digging "You will advance regardless of DUT it wasn't long before he had to The day had now become more than their foxhole and preparing to .sleep, flanks," said his superiors. learn a new writing position that he "rather" bad, and he wrote: the commander was writing still another Orders! What else could Whittlesey was to continue for the rest of the siege. "Germans are on all sides of us, and message telling just where he was. Next do, but obey? The scandal-mongers are Today he says: we set ourselves for any emergency morning, Oct. 3, lie carried out the or- answered by what Jim Larney wrote "There were long periods when all with our rifles by orders of officers. ders Colonel Stacey had given him. At Oct. 2, 1918, there in "the Pocket": one did was lie there and hope nothing Germans can be heard calling back and (> o'clock in the morning he sent back "Messages sent back that we are ar- made a direct hit in your own particular forth to eacli other all around." Lieutenant Wilhelm and Company E to funkhole. Lying there I could write in But even in a situation so tense, the try to strengthen communication to the rived and are on position of objective." rear; and within an hour he received '#"-.•*'••>•'*•&:• the diary a little or a lot as the spirit diarist could catch a spot of humor that They had obeyed orders—no more, no reinforcements. less. They knew where they were— and circumstance moved. The diary has never appeared in published ac- just where they were supposed to be. was kept sometimes in my mess kit car- counts. Up from the marshy valley-bottom So did General Alexander. The Lost rier. We were using the mess kits for "One prisoner, a young fellow, brought came Company K of the 307lh Infantry, Battalion was never lost; that was a shovels. I didn't advertise that I kept in and questioned. Manson offered him Ihe regiment on the 308th\s right, com- "snappy" name it was tagged with. a diary; we weren't supposed to—if cap- .some Bull Durham and he took 'it all manded by Capt. Nelson M. HoJderman All night the men were cold but un- tured it might give the enemy valuable in a big porcelain pipe that lie pulled (now commandant of this-veterans' home molested, and the morning sun of Oct. information." from his hip pocket." at Napa, Calif.). They alone of four 3 found them sitting on the edge of their Those Hessians might have been en- Whereat, Larney adds, everyone companies sent forward to reinforce funkholes having a smoke and Jim Lar- couraged, to read what Larney was laughed at Manson. Whittlesey had managed to reach him, The next entry of Oct. 3 is frag- working forward by way of the runner mentary- Then it reads: posts. "Our machine gun men report that Then came reports that the German* they 'gave 'em hell.' It is good as im- were breaking the line of runner-posti, possible to dig in a good dugout and the thin thread connecting the advanced exposed as we are this is a hot corner troops with the rear, whence alone could for us. Several pigeons sent back. Our come supplies and help. artillery has not materialized yet at 2 or Noon, Oct. 3, 1918. Strong German 3 p. m. Terrible cries of wounded men forces were both in front of and be- through the woods are pitiful. Wounded hind the position Whittlesey had been Major Whittlesey lying around us waiting for way to rear told to hold, there in Charlevaqx Val- (left), the Lost Bat- to be opened up so stretcher can pass. Sent back three pigeons reporting situa- ley. The Lost Battalion was not lost, talion commander, tion. Lieut. Wilhelm (Karl Wilhelm of but surrounded. was dubious Buffalo, N. Y.), with 'E' Company went And then, a German voice cried out, about pushing ahead, out. Lieut. J. V. Leake came back with "Nun, alle zusammen!" but he was under some men and reported Lieutenant Wil- And all together they came. The Americans threw buck Ihe attack-—but orders. "You will helm hod cut his way back to regiment losing most of his men. Germans are still the Germans ringed them 'round. advance, regardless raising hell with 'minnenwerfers' which Major Whittlesey sent the third of the of flanks," was the are large bombs about 8 inches by 15 three carrier pigeons Larney mentioned, command from inches, carrying about 30 pounds of telling Colonel Stacey all this, saying Gen. Robert Alex- dynamite. They hit the ground and ex- that 25 per cent of his 554 men were plode after about 10 seconds." killed or wounded and he needed am- ander (right), the munition—and ending, "situation seri- 77th Division's Today Larney smiles at this description ous." But he and McMurtry, his second commander. and calls it weird—"probably something in command, personally gave these or- someone told me." Quite likely it shows der K to all their company commanders: the impression upon his young nerves "Our mission is to hold this position of the crashing, rending explosions, the at all costs. No falling back." fountain of earth, the hot hail of iron The siege had begun. te: fragments among the men cringing in their funkholes. The German mine- Next Week: Larney's diary de- throwers were something! scribes how Whittlesey's men were Larney's description of what was hap- fired on by their own artillery, awl pening coincides remarkably well with how their lives hung on the flight the official records in Washington. oj their last pigeon. Wh He ca mpa igning in Poland, Napoleon Bonaparte meets Marie W ale v: ska, wife of Count Walew- PICTURE OF THE MONTH ska, and falls in love with her. Soon after, Polish nobles propose to the count that his young wife trade- in on Napoleon's infatuation, to sai'e Poland. Marie does so, and dis- covers that Napoleon really loves her. She follows him, therefore, to Prussia. Gradually, Napoleon'? power grotcs. Wanting a son to carry on his dynasty, he divorces Josephine and marries Marie Louise, Hap-i- burg princess. Finally, he break* the jieics to Marie Walewska, and she leaves him. Soon, Napoleon ' H fortunes change. He is exiled to Elba. Here, Marie Waleivska, fttil'. loving him, come* to see him, bringing Alex- ander, Napoleon's son, of whom he Emperor Napoloon Sonaparfa (Charles fioyer) Emperor NopoJeon (Charles Boyer) falls irt Marie (Greta Garbo) visits Napoleon (Charles learns for the first time. Marie en- love with Marie (Greta Garbo], and they Boyer) at Elba, introduces him to their son, deavors to plot, for Kapnleon'tt re- meets Marie Walewska (Greta Garbo) at e then parts with him forever. lease, but it is useless. reception given by a Polish princa. are united in their affections until he is exiled. Scenes from M-G-Ms jCooking Forward with JCeo Stars, Willy-Nilly, Spot News Just Have To Dance Eleanor Poivcll having the time of her Love, as it is nourished in the underworld, is the subject of Metro-Goldwyn- With Fair Eleanor life working for Director W. S. Van Mayers newest picture, "The List Gangster," starring Edward G. Robinson. Dyke, whose speedy direction meets the Written by Robert Carson and William Wellman, the story starts on a simple When a star is cast opposite Eleanor tempo of her dancing . . . Lewis Stone theme—the admiration of an ignorant girl for a gangster masquerading as a decent ready to move into the new mountain Powell,-he dances with her, whether home, for which he traded his yacht . . . young man. he likes it or not. H'arrew William and his wife on a happy The girl is Cesca, a young Russian, and the man is Joe Drozak, Public Enemy When Nelson Eddy, for instance, trailer trip to British Columbia. No. 1. They meet in Italy and are mar- was asked by a friend if he was going ried under sunny skies. Then they move to dance in "Rosalie," in which Ray * * * to America, and the happy day comes Bolger also appears, he answered: Nelson Eddy at last being able to wear when a son is born to them. Their hap- Crisp Facts "Do vou think that Bolger will his hair close-cropped—he is a cadet in piness over this event, however, is short- sing?" "Rosalie." Previously, he's had to wear lived. For Joe is arrested for income tax But, after doing a waltz with Miss about^ Powell and seeing it later on tho his hair long for costume roles . . . BUI evasion, sentenced to ten year* in prison, screen, he has agreed to team with Henry personally putting up a fence and taken to Alcatraz. her for one number in the picture. around the property which ho just bought From this point on, the slory takes on Charles Boyer next door. an entirely new angle; furnishes a side- The same thing was true of "Born to France was the birthplace of Charles Dance." James Stewart said he light on tlie relation of the newspaper l uUe liainer writing1 back to Nolly- reporter and editor to the victims whom Boyer. As he grew up, however, he for- couldn't dance, but before he knew it, 4 he must interview and publicize. tunately learned to speak English. After he and Miss Powell were doing a lap wood friends that she has rented n farm appearing on the French stage, he came routine. in Connecticut . . . William PoivcU leav- Out of tile clash between ethics and5 to America and made his debut in two Even Robert Taylor ended up doing ing for a several months' stay in Kunipe humanity, duty and love, Cesca discover. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pictures, "The a fox trot with her in his first. . . . Ilojut V/nsBPi/ excited over her first another life by way of Paul North, ace Big Hou«o" and "The Trial of Mary "Melody." day's work on the sets, reporter. From here the story rushes Dugan." Eleanor is the Hollywood stars' ahead, carrying with it the fate of Joe dancing teacher. and the son he adores but can never po>- From childhood, Boyer had a prodigious ?ss. the boy now known as Paul North, memory, and at the age of three could 1 repeat, word for word, "The Passion," Una ierlcrl Wei-k-i-nding ufc-ui! . al. Del •A difficult religious work. At the age of Monte with husband Ronald Ilurlu ami \.i a vvnuL, " I i.v.- ^.ixai. Guug.st.er" rej> '.•ight he was staging one-man plays, play- Joan Writer Of Fan Una's parents . . . Jpunvtle MucDmiahl resents a graphic page in the history of ing in all the roles himself, and at the supervising the planting of trees arounil tofarious metropolitan life. The star. age of nine hu was doing "Cyrano" and Missive To Borzage her home since Gcve Raymond has left Edward G. Robinson, is, of course, one several Shakespearean pieces. her a "golf" widow. if the most beloved of modern film play- ers. He has had a singularly amazing suc- Boyer is an omnivorous reader, alter- Frank Boraagv will be directing Joim cess in portraying the human, base and nating between English and French texts. Crawford for the first time in "Manne- conflicting motives that make a gangster. A lover of music, he has played the quin," but their friendship goes back He has been able to sublimate the ignoble- violin since he was seven years of age. to Borzage's direction of "Seventh while keeping his own personality de- On the screen, he is happiest when por- Heaven," when Joan, then just beginning tached. In this assignment with Metro- traying character roles. Among his re- to win screen recognition, sent him a long (ioldwyn-Mayer, he has one of the mo«£ cent pictures are "Break of Hearts," letter of praise for his work on that pic- brilliant roles of his entire career. "Shanghai," "The Garden of Allah," and ture. •'History Is Made at Night." He will be James Stewart, who scored so aotidl;. .icen nexc in "Conquest," in which he in the Eleanor Powell picture, "Born U- plays the role of Napoleon, opposite Dance," and who more recently has been (Ireta Garbo. Lionel's Missing seen in "After the Thin Man" and the- revival of "Seventh Heaven," heads a sup- porting cast that includes Lionel Stander. Passport Turns Up Douglas Scott, Louise Beavers, Sidney Adrian Says Style For the past four days it has looked Blackmer, Andrea Marion, Henry Danieli as though Lionel Barrymore wouldn't be and Allan Baxter. Edward Ludwig able to make that trip to Kngland for -lireeted "The Last Gangster." Will Hit New High "A Yank at Oxford," but the difficulty The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer schedule of has finally been overcome. forthcoming pictures is rich in names ami For Lovely Luxury The studio sent for his affidavit of •ntertainment values. Among the new birth, or the passport for his last visit pictures arc "Navy Blue and Gold." Fashion is due Lo hit a new high in to London. Barrymore searched high and "Bad Man of Brimstone" and "Thorough- •xtravagance and glamour. low. The missing papers just couldn't be breds Don't Cry." "Beginning with the coming fall found. The "Navy Blue and Gold" ca.st, a.- .nonths, feminine wearing apparel wil! After overturning everything in his planned, will include Robert Young. be more beautiful and more elaborate house, he happened to think of his bal- James- Stewart. Florence Rice, Tom than it has in many years," Adrian, tered old theatrical trunk, down in the Brown. Lionel Barrymore, Billie Burke. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer fashion creator, cellar where it has been since he q»it the Burnett Parker, Paul Kelly, Charles Wai- iaid. s-t age. burn, Donald Douglas, Robert Middi- "Thi^ is always the cane when there He burrowed into that, and found the mass and Roger Converse. Sam Wood i *> an upheaval in world affairs," he ex- missing documents mixed in with a the director. Pain ZiTnbalist produced th< ilained further. "It happens whenever bundle of old etchings. picture. lations seem to totter on the verge of IIIVIOKM <,*,*JS •atastrophe. At times such as this, the Notably iiiijjt-^.'.-iYo for names is th- The beauty of thin empire y it van, vorld reaches out hysterically for beauty; 1 rge cast scheduled for "Bad Man ol .hus gorgeously gowned women appear 'IN PERSON LETTERS which Greta Garbo wears in "Con- rimstone," for it includes Wallac( n all corners of the globe." quest," in embellished with jewels .'ery, Guy Kibbee, Virginia Bruce, LATEST FOR FANDOM ennis O'Keefe. Lewis Stone, and thos< According to the designer, the extrava- worth $1,500,000. They're the name jper-bad men. Joseph Calleia and Rober ance, beauty and "lovely luxury" of Much of Virginia Grey's fan mail is tjemu that Napoleon actually pre- lothes often avert impending disaster. delivered personally by the fans to her ileckler. nome. Virginia is a Hollywood girl who sented to Empress Marie Louise at After their successful rolea in "Broad- has made good, evidenced by her winning >he lime of tkix -story, and were lent •vay Melody of 1938," it is not surprising KITTEN IS GIFT a featured role in "Rosalie." Now, the lo M-G-M through the courtesy of .0 find Judy Garland and Sophie Tucker -Joan Crawford Le Sueur, Joan Craw- other Hollywood girls want advice on Trahert and Hoeffer, Inc., Mav~ •.eading the cast of "Thoroughbreds Don't ford's tiny niece, asked for a lion cub how it can be done. hounBtn. The jewel* are insured for IT," a new picture which is based on thf- as a birthday present, after visiting the Figures show that only one out of a >riginal stop- by J. Walter Ruben and xoo with her aunt. The actress finally thousand Hollywood girls ever get a $500,000. Eleanor Griffin. compromised on a Persian kitten. screen "break.1" Illustrated by By FIRST WIFE Henrietta McCaig Starrett GEORGIA GUNN WouldYouWait Six Years After Divorcing Your Husband to Go After Him and Bring Him Back? N THE seclusion ol his private office I Larry Clark unfolded the morning newspaper. He had enjoyed his break- fast only because he had left the news- paper In Its rubber band. Or had he enjoyed his breakfast? Hadn't It been spoiled by thr dreaded thought of what the n£wspaper might say? And there, spread out on his desk, the front page flaunted Sylvia's picture. A good picture, too. 3u then, it would be. Was there ever a time that Sylvia didn't make a. good impression in public? Above and beside the picture was printed the dreaded article. "Larry Clark, prominent divorce lawyer unable to separate his business and home life. Sylvia Moore Clark was granted a final decree of divorce in the District Court yesterday, making the second time in six years the prominent Mr. Clark has been the defendant in a divorce case. Six years ago Frederica Hale Clark obtained a divorce on the same ground, mental cruelty." Larry stared at the printed sheet with eyes that saw nothing but the name Frederica, his first wife. Like a searing flame it burned itself into his memory, opening a passagew Some Heady Fashions By Isabella Taves Hollace Shaw's Queen Bee hat, topped wistfully out of the window. "Sis' "you should have seen Marl: Wamou, when I came to rehears*, in the darling- by two chapeaux designed by Sally brains can't stand too much heat." llDia they charge you for the holes, est little hat that sits back on my head Victor for Freddie Gibson, singer on CBS too. dear?" asked Gene. with a couple of spikes up in front. "Bloosh," said Richard Gene. Mark kept calling me the Queen Bee and was in divine humc all through the NEW YORK Then Marge changed to one of those rehearsal because he thought he was ^c new high, wide and handsome felts. It funny." I HAT milk bottle was pretty normal except that instead -*- Lily Pons is of covering her head in the usual man- They agreed Heartily that nutty hats ner, it rose to a little box on top. were the spice of life and that a woman's wearing; on top of her head isn't a milk a foo] not to wear them "Only," said bottle at all—it's a hat. And those "We could raise gardenias in that box," said Gene, slowly, "Marge loves Freddie, "you need three things for these Mowers coming out of it are made—of them " crazy hats. First, vour hair has to be all things!—of feathers. "We could cut it off some night when done professionally an^ more or less Those aren't Hollace Shaw's social she's asleep," said George. elaborately, with curls, et al. Second, security numbers on her new hat—al- "Ooooogleooggleoogle," said the baby. you have to get really extreme hats and though that might be an idea—they're And then Marge put on her beautiful not be satisfied with half measures that numerology. And have you noticed that tall semi-shaker. It comes out in a wide make you look just a little funny but the veil she wears with the hat features brim over her face and rises to an excit- not funny enough to be smart. And her lucky number "17" very prominently? ing peak. And through its top is a third, try to buy a hat that's becoming. And you're entirely wrong about shiny green feather. George was the A frying pan, put un t. girl's head at Donna Damerel {she's the Marge of the first to collect himself. just the right angle, often does marvel- famous Myrt and Marge CBS radio "Why—Sis! You've been running ous things for her. So why not a crazy team). She didn't take a wastebasket around with William Tell again!" hat?" and up-end it on her head. That's her "No," aaid Gene, "we've been teaching 1 new hat. It's made of fine veiour and the baby archery. We think it's a nice X REDDIE adores it's called a semi-shaker in the trade Idea to let him practice on everything clothes that fit like-the-paper- on-the- At the top is another hat of Marge's, and it's pretty special. in the house. Then whui he gets a par- wall in black and untrimmed brown or while below, Miss Shaw shows you her —her one color mania—chartreuse. Although you're going to have to do ticularly Interesting shot with a waste- parrot and "Lucky Seventeen" numbers, basket or a mouse trap or one of my Though she doesn't think that color -s a lot of talking in order to convince ever as smart as black And her hats Marge's attractive husband, Gene Krets- ties, Marge just puts it on her head and wears it for a hat." are the pepper that make Freddie, with down on one side, up on the other and zinger, that it's all right. Or her brother her lovely big eyes and her u'al face George, who's on Myrt and Marge, too, "WOW!" said Richard Gene, decisively. fastened high with a light yellow parrot. and her beautiful soft hair, an exciting It does lovely things for Hollace's nice and feels just as strongly about Sis' And Marge picked him up in one arm, beauty. Sally' Victor design? all of clothes os Gene does. And, we might scooped her hats up in the other, and Freddie's hats and has a grand time nose because it maKes practically a vel- say fervently, HOW. retired, doing It. One jf I'reddie's newest is a vet drop for her profile. little bonnet th_t sit- way back on he-. And the "lucky number' hat--well, JO THAT settled head. It's of black antek^- with a satin there's a story. Hollace Shaw is on t>* 1 KNOW, because I that. And I didn't bring up hats again ribbon shirred in front And wit1- it, CBS Mark Warnow Blue Velvet Musie was over at the Kretszinger apartment until I ran into Hollace Shaw and Fred- Freddie wears a loose-texturec' veil that program Tuesday nighu at 10:30. But the other day looking at Donna's new die Gibson having a chocolate soda- I drops way below her chin she also has her own spot, and as her son and her new hats—the latter de- pulled my aching bones up to the soda theme song she has an old Norwegian signed for her by the one and only Lily fountain for sympathy. Freddie likes bright-colored •>: *:s with Folk Song, "Seventeen." She calls it Dache. Who won't bother with mine. "It's gotten to be a jag," said Freddie, dark clothes, too. -.he has a comato- her lucky song, for it has brought her We all agreed—Marge (Donna), Gene, who is just 19 ana beautiful and one of red brimmed felt that she adores be- all her good breaks. So is it any wonder George and I—that young Richard Gene the glistening stars on Columbia's Your cause she can wef-r it with either black she believes in numbers—and bought was all right. But the air was ailed Hit Parade. I bet if women went back or brown clothes. And she has on the "lucky number" hat? The hat is ot With snow balls when the hat- question to wearing these good old simple crush marvelous Robin Hood hat of Drown vel- navy felt with numbers—lucky numbers blew up. Marge came out in a beautiful felt numbers, mei. would yawn them- vet that is off the face so completely —fastened all over the net crown and brimlesg black veiour that rose to a selves to death with nothing to make that it is practically a hood—and It on the baline veil. When Hollace saw peak on top and had an open back, bright cracks about." makes Freddie into a glamour girl of the "17" on the veil, she was lost. Even flanked with three bows. "Mercy," said Hollace Shaw, wnoie all time! if the hat had been unbecoming she • "Ventilated," said George, looking father was a ministei and learned ri*ht Hollace'* profile hat Is brown velvet. would have bougrht it—which it wasn't! Make Your Windows Glow For Holiday Parties with Sunrose Color Window Shades By Bettina J. Vigleve There will be plenty of parties this lously with almost every color. For in- fall . . . you'll find yourself playing the stance blues, even the dull blues; greens role of hostess both to your own friends, including dark green; beige; tan; gold. and those of your children. Bridge . . . Of course it is divine with any of the teas . . Columbus Day festivities . . . coral or rose tints that are so tremen- jolly Hallowe'en . . . important Thanks- dously chic in home decoration for fall giving: Day! and winter. Is it any 'wonder that new winter win- Guests will be popping in and out at a dow shades, woven of excellent quality merry rate—and friendly as they are— cloth are so important when you stop to they are bound to notice the attractive- think that the windows of the average ness (or lack of it) of your home. You'll home take up one-fourth of the wall have fresh curtains at the windows . . . space! An item to be considered carefully, new draperies . . . and if you are clever isn't it? you will see to it that your window shades Dress up your windows for the holiday are in a new, warm sunny c#Jor—Sunrose! parties . . . enjoy the compliments of your Sunrose actually seems to glow! It friends on the charm of your home, and brings the sunshine indoors on gray fall* enjoy too the comfort of having window and winter days! It "goes" so marve- shades that bring the sunshine indoors! Thix bedroom has chartreuse trulls—I-H.II color satin chairs—the cream toned chints draperies hare a multicolored flower design and the cloth window shade is in u heavenly tone called Sunrme. Notice how it brings the sunshine indoors just where you want it on pray fall and wintry days. Sun rase shades hare a rosy-golden glow that seemt to harmonize beautifully with almost every color drapery yon can think of. —Srttinp Courtesy IVoomivfjdaicB &. Window Shade Institute, rest, the war in Spain, a new figure in the them. Yesterday I got a. bolt fur Miss Del news—who can tell? • Rio from the drawer of a bureau used in 1917. I used the handle of the drawer "Fashion may grow out of anything. as a modo] for lho belt clasp." "At school when I was studying design, hi* delightful maple dining room has chartreuse color flowered draperies, fish net our class was given a painting by Van trtains, and to make an unusual color combination—Sunrose cloth window shades. —Setting Courtesy BloomingdaleR and Window Shade Institute. Gogh and told to create an entire house, with all decoration and furnishings, as well as the clothes to be worn by tha woman who lives in the house. "Van Gogh's colors were indefinite; the picture did not take hold of the im- BIRTH OF STYLES agination; there was nothing in it that could be picked out at once. But after intensive study we began to get ideau, BY ALICE L. TILDBSLEY and at length we managed to create and "The reason that so many French de- furnish a number of rooms and to design signers' collections resemble one another's the clothes to be worn there. I remember each season is easy to understand. You we began with the bathroom, because we Thi* it another in- know how carefully they try to keep their ideas secret; how they guard each line terview with Hers- and color and every item to go into any chel. well-known outfit. Yet when the various collections costume designer are reviewed, you find that each one con- of the Twentieth tained a dominant color, an idea in sil- Century-Fox houette, skirt or trim like the rest. Why? Studios. "They all get their ideas from the same sources. They all visit the same exhibi- tions of paintings, furniture, sculpture and so on. They are all aware of political events. To come down to forecasts: Herschel lieve. that, since we have run the rococo "I have often hung around an exhibi- yles into the ground now, classic sim- tion of new art—not one-man shows, but icity in the future is elemental. But the work of a number of new artists—- lat form will this simplicity take? and watched the leading coutouriers in "Watch current events," he advises, Paris come in, walk around, make notes, bserve powerful personalities. A po- and go.out again. Invariably they were ical or social event may influence the attracted to the same pictures, the same xt style. Anything that takes hold of bronze figures, the same tapestry or what- pular imagination may do it. ever it happened to be. "A strong personality, however, may STAMPS arise to turn any current fashion into 10c. STAMP PACKETS ALL DIFFERENT EXCEPT ,PACKET NO. I something becoming to herself." No. 1 —100 Mixed No. 4—10 Spain How about it? Shall we wear a new could see, in the soft pastels of the pic- No. 2— 20 Foreipn No. 5— 5 U. S. No. 3— 15 RAre-Foreign No. 6— 7 Itaiy variation of archaic blocks, as in Direc- ture an excellent idea for * bath and a No. 7—15 Netherlands toire and pre-depression years? Or shall robe to be worn there! SEND COINS ONLY—ORDER BY NO. it be Quaker clothes, or a new air-stream "I often look At furniture of the period ATLAS STAMPS style designed for travel in the skies? of the picture for which I »m creating 165 Beach 132nd St. Belle Harbor. N. Y. Flights over the North Pole, strikes, un- clothes and come b&ck with new ideal for k v n:m&m && "She Thinks 'P. D.' Means 'Parcel Delivery'." He Jumped Ou+ of a Second Story Window and Bit Me!" "I'll Teach You to Fix Queenie a Shower Bath!" 'J Told You to Turn Off at That Last Detour!" "Darn These Scavenger Hunts! I" ROD RIAM OF THE SKY POLICE" HdONTHB . THI GOfllUAi PAUL HjEPSON SCREAM OUTTHf in WOO AND KARlN REACH THI POPT WITH THE OOfK ATTXtm HtEK.WORWHO OUTRIDE THE OORILLA* WAIT TO APPEAR. THERE J A CAVE ACR«S TWE PIAIN, 1H COINCTO LURE THE GOWLIM INTO fT.THEN VOU ON ROll THE HUOC 5TOWE WHKH if AOOVE 1TA«O« THI " "BUT HOW WILI YOU err AWAY?*1 •ivt GOT THAT PIGU<(fP OUT TOO, WAY BACK 1M THF CAVC TWini'i A * MALL HOLE WHICH ' CAN (QUFE2X OUT OF. ITHtNKIT I AM. COMf AND GET ME !* HI JTART-S ACROtfTHE PIAIN. A GUARD REPORTS THAT RUtf fucccvoro. LIGHT OF DAWN ROD LEAVM THB FOQTBYA HIDDEN OOOft AFT[RA8R«ATH TAKtNG OMH ROD N THB CAVC HI THIS IS OUR TOWN GOLLV/ |M GETTIN' HUNGRV. U/HAT |M GONNA DO TO THIS |M KINDA HUNGRY TOO, NICE VIEW STEAK IS JUST TOO HERE. J'AN AN'My FEET WOW/ ARE ARE GETTIN MY DOOS TIRED. BARKIN/ THEV USED TO BE ^-^ BUT NICE AN' CO/AF'TABLE FEET ARE SORE BUT THEV SURE /v\U5T BE THESE BURN THE OU DOGGIES I'LL TELL VA OL' HIKJfS' SHOES. PLENTV NOW, THE TROUBLE 1 DON'T SEE WHV O"HEV SHOULD THO^ FEET, NOW FIRST I'LL (FIRST THING |'A\ yOU'RE GONNA TELL GET SO/v\E WOOD SGONNA DO IS WHAT'S THE TROUBLE"? ( GET THESE SAV/ l'/v\ WALKIN' ON VSjjOES OFF. KNOW, THEV'PE UL>ST BURN1N' UP-THAT'S -WHEN VA PUT 'E;AA SACK WELL, YOUR SHOES ON .TRV PUTTIN ARE NONE OF/v\V O THE S BUSINESS, OF RIGHT COURSE, BUT- GET OUT YOUR COLORS AND FINISH COLORING THIS STRIP