RARITAN MOST PROGRESSIVE TOWNSHIP WITH THE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER LARGEST IN GUARANTEED THIS AREA CIRCULATION "The Voice of the Raritan Bay District7'

VOL. IV.—NO. 29 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939 PRICE THREE GENTS JEW SISTER COMES Only Minor Scuffles Mar Serene And Peaceful Calm GRANDJEAN OFFERS Nogrady Awarded'Fords Corridor' APPROVAL HELD UP TO FORDS PARISH Of Pre-Primary Days-Just In Case You're Interested PLAN TO INCREASE After Battle Fought With DollarsBY PWA ON $16,000

FOR SOCIAL WORK WOODBRIDGE—There's scarcely a ruffle recognized as the regular organization favorite. POLICE EFFICIENCY Nobody Wanted Peaceful Little Strip Of Land Until FIREHOUSE GRANT on the local political scene even though primary Both have ben making the card parties, the Last Week - And Then The Big Bombardment Was On! Menj0 park Boar(j still A- Father Ketter Announces election is only four days away. Says Adding Of Two Walk- picnics and the various social gatherings in the WOODBRIDGE—The Fords "Corridor," a strip of waits Word On Status Increase Of Personnel To sum It up, there are seven contests for •ward for the past few weeks and spies report ing Beats Would Aid County Committee and in the Tliird Ward Frank land 31 feet wide by 208 feet deep, which drew a bidding- both are oozing confidence over the outcome. Raritan Protection Of Application At Church Wukovets and John Hughes are pitted against bombardment from two real estate agents, has been seized ; each other for the Democratic nomination for The winner will battle Ommitteeman Herbert and is today in the possession of Andrew Nogrady of Fords. | VOTERS OKAY PROJECT cDUTIES ARE OUTLINED CITES RECENT THEFTS UI£|M UIVrtl Township Committee. The Republicans, minus a Rankin, Republican incumbent, who has no pri- For sevea! years the "corridor" lay peacefully between ' MEXLO PARK—The board of FORDS—A Sister of Social Ser- formally-entered candidate for Township Com- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Should mary opposition. the Fords Playhouse and Lund's Service Station, New fire commissioners of the Menlo vice, Sister Mary Hedwig, has been mittee in the First Ward are planning to draft the recommendations of Police Brunswick avenue, Fords, without Before we get to the discussion of Countf a single person paying any atten- Park district are patiently await- added to the personnel of Our Lady the incumbent, Frederick A. Spencer, through Chief Charles Grand jean be adopt- Committee contests let us remind you of these ed by Commissioner Victor Peder- tion to it. jing word from the district PWA of Peace Church here this week, the medium of a sticker vote. U. S. PLAN ALLOWS administrators regarding their ap- facts: Mayor August F. Greiner, Republican, son, director of public safety, the \'obody wanted the strip of land. plication for a PWA grant of $16,- according: to an announcement by There, you have the whole story in a nut- will have as his opponent Edward A. Finn, township's police department will The original owners, behind in 000 to cover part of the cost of *• Rev. Joseph Ketter, pastor. shell, but in case you may want an extra detail, Democrat. Committeeman James Schaffrick in undergo major changes when the taxes, lost the property. The 30 FORDS STUDENTS constructing a new fire-house here. your favorite newspaper isn't the one to dis- the Second Ward will seek his third term headquarters takes up its new lo- township acquired it. For two The pui-po.se of Sister Hedwig's When the project was first con- appoint you. cation in the second section of the years the real estate department ulvent into the parish is to bring against Joseph Dambach, Jr., Democrat and FREE LUNCH DAILY sidered, the district WPA office closer relationship between the Tax Collector Michael J. Trainer willhaveashis town hall now Hearing completion. tried to sell the land. Things Take the Huglics-Wukovets affair, for in- Chief Grandjean's plans call for indicated that it would be given jarishioners and the church, or- opponent his predecessor, C. Albert Larson of came to a pretty pass when a val- stance, if you're not doing anything else. Mr. the establishment of two walking uable piece of land auch as that Program Requires Distribu- favorable attention. Christian J. ganize and direct societies and Hughes is the choice of the organization headed Fords. Jorgensen, attorney for the fire clubs for youth, young working beats in Lindeneau-Piscataway- in quest ton was unwanted. by Thomas J. Leahy while Mr. Wukovets is tion, Cooking By Local board, and George E. Carman, * -women, and mothers, instruct {Continued on Page 2) town and Clara Barton sections. Then, suddenly, with an unex- This action is the result of numer- Agencies, However architect, are in constant touch children of public schools in thei/ pected stroke, Sol Kelsey, Perth with administrators in an effort religion and to serve society in ils ous house robberies that have oc- Amboy veal estate broker, swooped All Expert Experts Expert curred in both the Piscafawaytown FOOD NOW"AVAILABLE to obtain a speedy "okay", of the manifold needs. LEGION PUPIL ENROLLMENT down upon William Allgaier, town- project. On Fight For FB Readers and Clara Barton sections during ship real estate director, offering At the present Sisters of Social the past few years. FORDS—About thirty school At a special election hist month, Service have two novitiates in Am- j The 15-round heavyweight to buy the "corridor" for $930. children of Fords will be entitled IN FORDS TO OPEN IN RARITAN DROPS, Allgaier was quick to hop at the the voters of the fire district ap- erica, one in Canada and one in fight between Tony Galento and The areas involved are thickly to free school lunches this year proved a bond issue of $7,500 au- California. The sisters wear a populated sections of the township, proposition. The legal procedure under the program of the Federal Lou Nova is slated for tonight was carried out. thorizing the board to construct simple grey uniform, not unlike BUSY FALL SEASON TALBOTANNOUNCES Grandjean said, and must be given Surplus Commodities Corporation a now lirehouse. The bonds, which secular attire, and a hat with a in Philadelphia's municipal better protection. Patrolling of The property was advertised for to feed about 5,000,000 children, stadium. In the event you fight sale with the date for hearing bids will probably be in $1,000, $500 grey veil. They wear a silver Card Party October 6 To School Population Is Down these districts on foot, rather than about six times as many as were and $100 denominations, will not medal bearing the dove, the em- fans have other important en- in radio cars, will help to reduce set for September 4 in the munic- fed last year. ipal building. Everything worked be issued until the WPA grant is blem of the society. Start Round Of Activi- gagements to fill and seem to By 8'/(, Superintendent the number of robberies, it was Whether these thirty Fords out beautifully until Mayor Aug- approved. pointed out. children are given free lunches, To Increase Rolls be in a dither over the conflict- Reports ust F. Greiner called for bids. ties For '39-'4O however, depends on the ability of The society numbers about three ing affairs, breath a sigh of re- Force Undermanned Committee Seeks Shelter hundred members in all, but the lief. You can learn all about the COMPARISONS SHOWN At the present two radio cars the state welfare agencies to dis- MRS. HANSErf HOSTESS Unprepared for the attack, the tribute the foods in accordance WORLD'S FAIR TRIP ever increasing need for more sis- battle in advance by reading patrol the township nightly. They township committee was shelled by FORDS—A busy program, list- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Ac- with the population, and upon the ters of social service will soon in- are forced to cover the entire a torrent of fast bidding by Mr. ing many social affairs for the fall the SPORTS ECHOES column cording to a report made Monday availability of local help in prepar- crease the number. thirty-two square miles and are un- Kelsey—and a second bidder, Mr. ON LEGIONS SLATE and winter season, was planned by on the sport page today. So, night to the township school board able to give better attention to the ig the foods for consumption. Young women between the ages Nogrady. the Ladies' Auxiliary to Harry turn to the sport page, take a by Fred A. Talbot, superintendent more thickly populated areas. Po- The school lunch program is car- of eighteen and thirty may be ac- The original offer jumped from One Bus Already Filled By Hanson Post No. lfilj, American gander at the predictions made of schools, the township school en- licing on foot will provide the pro- ried out by the FSCC in coopera- $930 to $9bO, Nogrady raising the bepted. Good health, and high Legion, at meeting held Tuesday rollment dropped off approximately tection needed, but the fact that tion with the Works Progress Ad- Fords Veterans For Ex- by local "experts," then forget ante $30. From $960 it went to school education are required. night in the home of Mrs. Carl eight per cent for the 19:59-1940 the department is undermanned ministration and local educational, cursion On Sunday about the fight—as many of the $1,000, $1,100, $1,200 and then The novitiate is three years, af- Hansen of Second Street. term. Total enrollment in the civil and welfare agencies. While provides opposition to the plan. FORDS—The second annual pic- •r which the sisters make their "experts" may have to do. township this year is 1,792 as com- §1,300, with Nogrady being the the FSCC plans the program and r The schedule calls for a card Grandjean, in his annual reports nic of Harry Hansen Post No. 163, rst vows. The vows are renewed pared with 1,94G for the previous last bidder. purchases the foods, its legal in- party for the benefit of the Jun- to Commissioner Pederson, always American Legion, held Sunday at nnually for seven years, then term. At that point, Kelsey asked for terest in the program ceases as ior Auxiliary October 6 at the indicated that the force was short- the Fords Park, attracted a large >ce for three years, after which an adjournment for one week so soon as the foods are delivered to home of Junior Advisor Mrs. Ar- SON SAVES MOTHER Superintendent Talbot pointed handed and should be brought to gathering despite a threatening j : sisters are permitted to make he may confer with the "principal the various states. thur Perry,of 40 Ilornsby Street. out that the decreased enrollment full strength by filling existing rain throughout the day. final profession. in the case." The request was This year the FSCC will distrib- The committee in charge of the seems to be prevalent this year in vacancies. Commander Benjamin Sunshine OYERCOMEJBY GAS granted, but not before Nogrady ute about 200,000,000 pounds and event consists of Mrs. John Dam- districts throughout the county. As the time nears for the trans- announced at the outing that a 40- it paid ten per cent deposit on his sixty-five varieties of food com- bach, Mrs. Ella Christensen, Mrs. The enrollment in the various fer of the department from the passenger bus had been completely $1,300 bid to show good faith. As modities, including milk, cereals, Bartolo DiMatteo, Mrs. Arthur Supplies First Aid Treat- schools in the township is reported present site to the new town hall, subscribed for the trip to the LMONERI SWORN the original bidder, Kelsey had flour, butter, eggs, citrus fruits, Perry and Miss Julia Danni. as follows (with the 1939-1940 fig- plans are being completed rapidly already made his deposit. World's Fair this Sunday. ment Until Arrival ure appearing first in each in- by the chief, who expects to have and perhaps a few meat products. The card party committee will Last Monday night saw the sec- Seventeen persons unable to ob- stance) : his organization well established in The amount of commodities a state S PBA PRESIDENT meet September 19 at the home of Of Police, Doctor ond episode of the battle to gain tain places on the first bus may be Clara Barton School, 580-643; the new quarters by November 1. gets, depends, to some extent, on of Mrs. John Dambach,of Doug- PISCATAWAYTOWN — The possession of the Fords "Corri- a]>ablke t(to) m;ikmake( lluthe, u trip fi fc enough h ^ School No. 3, 457-482; Oak Tree las Street, to complete plans for the prompt action of Peter Gulyas dor." This time, however, mem- its ability to distribute the foods . . . . i are made be- 6X RARITAN POLICE School, 322-344; Stolen School, to its various cities and counties. ditioiUll 1 t sel v lt 0Iia affair. saved the life of his mother, Mvs. bers of the committee were ready (fore tonight 216-227; Bonhamtown School, 108- And the amount Fords and Middle- Plans were also made for a silver Elizabeth Gulyas, 58, of 13 Colum- for a "black-out" in the event the Sunday's picnic in the park was Retiring Head Is Presented 117; Sand Hills School, 81-101, and FORDS GIRL FETED sex County will get depends par- social which is to be held October bus Avenue, this place, shortly be- bombardment grew too torrid. one of the most enjoyable affairs Menlo Park, 28-32. tially on their abilities to provide With Pin At Session 20 in the recreation room of the fore noon Monday. Picking up the $1,300 bid made conducted by the post this sum- Except for three grades, the en- help to prepare the food for con- Sunshine residence, 50 Maxwell Gulyas, who was calling on his ON HERJHRTHDAY by Nogrady the week previous, mer. Games and entertainment In Mayfair Grill rollment figures in grade classes sumption. Avenue. The committee in charge mother, reached the house only to Kelsey advanced to §1,350, all were held throughout the day and dropped off slightly, as follows: The FSCC says the program, is Mrs. Andrew Lutrias, chairman; find the doors locked. Looking in cash. Nogrady retaliated with refreshments were served. Grade 1, 2C5-298; grade 2, 173- Helen Supko Given Party from the Washington end, is al- ANNUAL BALL NOV. 17 Mrs. Ella Christensen, Mrs. Es- through a window he saw his mo- $],400, all cash. Then came $1,- 207; grade 3, 214-212; grade 4, ready in effect. Local authorities ther Anderson and Mrs. Eric ther lying on the kitchen floor. By Group Of Friends; 425 from Kelsey and Nogrady RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Officer 191-187; grade 5, 185-207; grade are asked, if they wish to partici- Schuster. bumped the offer $10 to $1,435. At .\ John Calomoneri was inducted into He immediately broke the glass in Is Student Nurse pate to full advantages, to begin PLANS COMPLETED 6, 213-184; grade 7, 200-245; this, Kelsey said: "Let him have thG presidency of the Patrolmen's Concluding the business session the kitchen door and opened it. preparations immediately. grade 8, 167-197; grade 9, 170- FORDS—Miss Helen Supko was it!" Benevolent Association of the : refreshments were served by the Smelling gas fumes and sensing 192; special ungraded classes, 14- recently honored at a birthday So, the battle over the Fords FOR CHURCH PARTY township at the annual installa- j hostess, Mrs. Laura Hansen, Mrs. what had taken place, he sum- 17. tion dinner meeting held Monday [Minnie Lybeck, Mrs. Andrew Lu- moned the police and first aid party at her home in Columbus "corridor" ended. And, thanks to CHURCH LADIES' UNIT night at the Mayfair Grill. Calo- ; trias and Mrs. Mae Knudson. The squad then rushed back to aid his Avenue. A graduate ,of Wood- Nogrady, the township coffers col- Bonhamtown Parish To Ob- moneri succeeds Police Clerk j dark horse prize was won by Mrs. mother. He worked desperately bridge High School, Miss Supko is lected $505 in excess of the $930 ACCEPTS NEW MEMBER serve 'Hungarian Way* George R. Palko. Esther Anderson. over her until police and first aid FORDS DEMOCRATIC now undertaking a nursing course which was originally anticipated. men arrived. When the assistance at St. Peter's Hospital Nursing Fords Lutheran Society To With Fete Sunday In relinquishing his post, Pauko The next meeting of the auxili- School in New Brunswick. was presented with the customary ary, will be held September 20 in arrived the overcome woman was Have Next Session At BONHAMTOWN — Plans have being revived by her son. A few CLUB LISTS PARTY Among the guests present were: past president's pin. the home of Mrs. Bartolo DiMatteo. been completed for a dance and minutes later, the police and safety the Misses Caroline Kojsza, Esther BONDS TO FINANCE Christensen Home The association fixed Friday eve- entertainment, which will high- council members had completely Women's Unit Will Sponsor Koriko, Regina Szeich, Betty Buda FORDS—The Ladies' Aid So- light the observance of Hungarian ling, November 17, as the date of revived the boy's mother. of Fords; Betty Brezes, Mary Ka- v twelfth annual ball. FISHING CLUB SLATES RARITANWPA JOBS ciety of Our Redeemer Lutheran Day by members of St. Margaret- Officers Edwin Milieu and Allan Affair In Auditorium minsky, Grace Binder, Irene Yus- ()Ilicer Albert Lobloin was ap- Church held its regular meeting re- Mary's Church, Sunday evening, PICNIC SEPTEMBER 24 Rolf'e, who aided in the resuscita- ko, of Perth Amboy; Helen Si- ink'd general chairman and will Of Catholic School cently in the church chapel. September 17, in the church audi- tion and later in the investigation, lagi, of Perth AmboyfTiIary Vertes Commissioners Authorize assisted by George Palko and Mrs. Otto Olsen wasaccepted as torium, Wood bridge Avenue. Lindenau Group Sponsors reported that according to the son FORDS—A card party, under of Hopelawn; Betty Sipos, of Port d .John Jacob, tickets; Calomo- Issue Of $34,000 To a new member. The winner of the Music will he furnished by Jo- Mrs. Gulyas had been very worried the auspices of the Ford Women's Reading; Mary Zilai of Wood- jri and Loblein, publicity; Clar- . Outing At Plainfield . contest conducted by the group seph Nagy and his White Jackets about the physical condition of an- Democratic Club, will be held Fri- bridge. Cover Current Projects rc> ice Seoul, Thomas McKay, Roland was announced as Mrs. Andrew of Carteret. A colorful program Avenue Grove other son. day night, September 29, in Our Also John Rezes, Oscan Hansen, Wuest and Allan Rolfs, program, RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Melder. Following the business of entertainment, including folk Latly of Peace school here. John Dunieh of Hopelawn; John and Wuest, Calomoneri and Palko, RARITAN TOWN-SHIP — Ar- Board of Commissioners at a regu- session an orange social was held. dances by children and Hungarian Plans for the affair will be fur- Vertes, Charles Toth, Max An- entertainment. | rangemflits are now being com- lar meeting Tuesday night adopted The next meeting will be held singing will be given. Clara Barton Bridge Club thered at a meeting held recently tlrovy and Andrew Supko of Fords; a resolution providing for the is-at the home of Mrs. Frank Chris- Joseph Nemeth is general chair- pleted by the Twilight Hunting and in the home of the president, Mrs. Instructions were given the dele- Fishing Club of Lindeneau for a Carl Hegcdus, Joseph Soos, Frank suance of a total of $!}4,000 in tensen, of 1000 Main Street. Host- man of arrangements. He is being; Has Meeting Friday Night William Brose, in Hornsby street. gates who will represent the local picnic to bo held Sunday, Septem- Mikuse, Mr. and Mrs. Jabes Datau, township bonds to cover the costs esses will be Mrs. Christensen, assisted by Stephen Deri, Julius Mrs. Frank Dickinson is general unit at (he -state convention to be ber 24, .at the Plainiield avenue CLARA BARTON—Miss Marie Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sadowsky, of several WPA projects now un-Mrs. Anna Christensen and Mrs. Papp, Joseph Fcrenczy and Joseph held in Atlantic City September 24 grove, between Route 25 and the Jacob entertained members of the chairman on arrangements. Elsie Poehick and Margaret Supko. der way here. Hans Ericksen. Tnth. to '20. Officer Wuest is the new Lincoln highway. Spade Bridge Club Friday night at Following the business session, Included in the bond issue is delegate with Lobloin us alternate. the Tally-Ho Inn, Amboy avenue. at which time one new member —The Misses Helen Ryno, of The program will include boxing $25,500 for the township hall cen- Prize winners included Mrs. Stan- was admitted to the club, refresh- Third Street, and June and Ethel ter section now nearing comple- bouts, games, races and other en- ley Nogan, high score; Mrs. John ments were served and a social Keene, of Coleman Street, have 14 PERMITS ISSUED tertainment. Refreshments will be tion, $7,000 for curbs and gutters Slip, Slide, Skid, Smash, Sock! C. Anderson, second prize, and hour enjoyed. Mrs. M. Chiocchi returned to their homes after on streets in the Clara Barton sec- RAK1TAN TOWNSHIP—A total served on the grounds. Dancing Mrs. Carl Reitenback, consolation was winner of the dark horse prize. spending several weeks at Lava- of fourteen building permits were will also be featured. lctte. tion, and $1,500 for sidewalks in Thus Goes Traffic Over New Brunswick Avenue, award. The refreshment committee for the Piscatawaytown district. issued during August by George Proceeds of the affair will be j Other guests were: Mrs. Ray- the September 18 meeting includes —Mrs. Hermine Brodtmann and The cost to the township on the As County Applies Gooey Coat Of Tar H. Thompson, building inspector. used to provide shelters and feed family, of Meadow Road, spent the I mond Wilck, Miss Ruth Shoe, Mrs. Miss E. Mulvany, Mrs. M. Perry, Clara Barton and Piscatawaytown > ^npnc ^T~,, I, * i • i . i x- T. The permits estimate construction for wild game during the white* John Smith and Mrs. Einar Jen- Mrs. H. Schmidt and Mrs. W. Rat- weekend at their cottage at Seaside costs of $10,875. months. Park. improvements will be assessed I • , FORDS—Merchants andresidents along New Bruns- ajack. against the property owners being! wick avenue- from Crows Mill road to kino; George road, benefited. were treated to some tricky driving heie Monday morning. The bonds were authorized to For about thirty minutes, the main thoroughfare of this be sold to the Sinking Fund Com- place packed more thrills than an auLomobile dare-devil It Was A Big Day In The Life OfWoodbridge Township Policemen Away Back In 1913 mission of the state at an annual interest rate of 4-1 per cent. act at a country fair. It all came about when the Smacko! When They Were Outfitted With Whistles And Their First Motorcycle-A Nice Blue One! county road department decided to BOAT CLUB SETS DATE Cars moving along the south do a hit of resurfacing of New side struck the .slippery goo. Skids, Note: This is the seventh officer making the arrest, had to as special policemen at the regu- Reilly was appointed policeman to I provided with whistles and the FOR MOONLIGHT SAIL Brunswick avenue. The street article in a scries on the history escort the prisoner in question, lar salary until further notice" act in place of William Butters clerk was instructed to write to really needed it. There were more skids and more skids tame in of the Woodbi'idge Township to the workhouse. It meant walk- and the Chief was authorized to who declined to act in the same Hugh McCullum and Robert Full- ruts and humps on it than hair on rapid order. Vehicles spun around Police Department. ing the prisoner to the Fast Line, appoint two other men if Butters [ capacity as Emil Klein." erton to get bids on a motorcycle! Final Outdoor Event Of a poodle dog. like merry-go-rounds and whips. Empty steel drums, set up in the a long ride in the trolley, and and Klein refused to serve. j After the initial meeting on Fullerton's bids were as fol- Season To Take Place Shortly before 10 o'clock the By Ruth Wolk center of the road to keep the then a long walk through the Then on June 20, 1912. Officer the first day of January, John lows: "5 H. P. Harley & Davidson north side of the avenue was On September 24 automobiles to one side were And while the police officers woods, after leaving the troliey, in Michael McDonald submitted his Omenhiser, the keeper of the lock- single cylinder, $235; S H. P. closed to traffic from Crows Mill tossed in all directions. were busy making arrests, the po- order to reach the workhouse. resignation as a police officer of up was ordered to vacate the Harley & Davdson, twin cylinder, PISCATAWAYTOWN- — A road to King George's road. Men lock-up building before February §285." McCullum's hid was "7 H. lice recorder, Mark Ashley, was It might be interesting to note, the Township which was received moonlight sail down the Raritan and machines began pouring a The scene was thrilling and 1, 1913 and turn over the keys of P. Indian, $250." It was noted ualiy as busy, meting out pun- in passing, that in the early part and accepted. River will be held by members of gooey layer of tar on the .<%rface. sensational—and. dangerous as of 1912, the Township was divided the jail at once to Michael M*iller. that the speedometer, prestolitP iicnt to offenders. On Decem- At the same time the commit- the Raritan River Boat Club on Traffic on the south side of the well as costly. One car crashed the into wards, for the first time. Chief Gets A Raise! lamp, headlight, horn, etc., were i.|7, 1911, the recorder's report tee ordered that in the event of Sunday, September 24. The affair - ,iv,,nnfl was maintained in one curb snapping a wheel off. An- On June 13. 1912, William But- vacancies or additions to the po- Chief Murphy "got a break" to be purchased separately. The will probably be the last outdoor other machine rammed into a f jNovember showed fines coi- direction—toward Perth Amboy. ; fd "amounting to $154 and a ters and Mr. Klein were appoint- lice force such vacancies were to soon after when his salary was bids were carried over for furth- event of the club this season. parked ear. One woman was in- er consideration. Before anyone realized what bursement of $10; check for ed to the police force "to serve at be filled by 'confirming the ap- increased to "$100 a month to be Herbert Wildgoo?e and Herman jured and taken to Dr. Miller. ihe balance, §144 being turned the request of the Township com- pointment of special policemen ap- raised at the rate of ?G0 per Speeding of autoists became a Frey are in charge of arrange- happened, the flowing tar began Autos were spotted with tar. All lover to the threasurer." The dis- mittee .it $2.00 a day." A few pointed to serve in connection year until the maximum of $125 real problem, so it seems, for the ments for the sail. to flow across from the north side in all, it was a bad half-hour. i bursements were for conveying days later it was moved and car- with the regular appointed police per month he reached." clerk was instructed to have signs Plans are also being- made for to the south. Immediately things Finally the police were notified prisoners to the county work- ried that "William Butters and force." Early in July, on the And then—progress began in placed at Fords Corner, New began to happen and the show 1 a barn dance and a skating party and tool; command of the sitim- Emil Klein be appointed to servt eleventh day to be exact, "John T. wason house. In those days, the police earnest—the police officers were (Continued on Page 2) to be held sometime- next month. - tion. JPAGK TWO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939 INDEPENDENT—LEADER R ublicans WOMAN, HURT IN FALLHome In Iselin Is Entered II Was A Big Day if* ««*«» z OLSEN RE-EL Only Minor Shuffles SEEKS $15,000 BALM But Nothing Is Disturbed^ {Continued from Paae 1) {Continued from Paqe 1) Annual Picnic Of Baptist Chapel ISELIN— Whii(Tltf!\ and Mrs-. Brunswick Avenue at• the City L-cfCLARcA ^BARTON—Th *-*e fal-l BY CHURCH GROUP Thomas G, Desmond is unop- Iselin Resident Plaintiff In Jansen, of Creamer Avenue, thi.- Line and Keasbey at Perth Ani- season of the East Earitan Re- —r~ posed for the Democratic nomina- Will Be Held In Roosevelt Park pJace wore away from their home Action Against Perth Friday night, an attempt wa.i boy City Line, to warn autoists publican Club got under way herellOUng People S Fellowship tion for First AVard Committee- September 24. The nominating PISCATAWAYTOWN — Plans made by prowlers to break into man and will, therefore, vie with Amboy Landlord against speeding. Saturday evening with a delight- Conducts Election In for the annual picnic of the Bap- committee consists of tho Misses the building, according to a re- Mr. Spencer in the g-eneral elec- New Additions ful ediar party at tbe borne of St. John's Chapel tist Chapel were completed Fri- Evelyn Becker, Grace Kentos and ISELIN—Papers were sewed port in;ult> io the police. tion. Captain John Egan and De- On July 1, 1913, the police com- Commissioner Victor Pederson in day night when the teachers and Ann Stout. this week, according to Parker E. First Street. i FORDS—Chester Olsen was re- The seven contests for County tective Sergeant Gcorgo Bali))!, mittee became busy and two more Nielsen of Iselin, in a suit for A large number of members at-, elected president of the Young Committee are all within the Demo- officers met at the home of the Rally Day will be held Octobei who investigated the ense, found men were appointed to the police $ln.000 brought by Mrs. Julius tended the opening function which People's Fellowship of St. John's cratic primary except one, in the superintendent, Miss Myrtle Ble,ke- 8, and in charge of the program Saad of Cooper Avenue against a kitchen window and screen brok- department—John P. Cholar, of was arranged by Township Treas- Chapel, at the annual election of First District of the Third Ward lew, in Plainfield Avenue. are Misses Myrtle Buckelew, Ann the Peoples' Building; and Loan en. Nothing within the home wii.- Keasbey, now retired on pension urei- Clifford Gillis. officers held in the chapel on Hoy where Lawrence McXulty is con- The affair will be held tomorrow Stout and Emma Tardily. Association of Perth Amboy. The howevr-r. and Samuel ("Whistling Sam") _——-— -—— -—~ Avenue Sunday. tending against Michael Sasso for at Roosevelt Park. Parents and George Reed was named to make defendant company is said to own Lloyd, of Port Reading, now de- fficers nam a seat on the Republican war coun- children are invited and are asked plans for u shuffle board court in j the home in which Mrs. Saad re- ceased. The clerk was directed to cities, ami in all Towns and Town- llhs..r° VIC( . f cil. to be at the chapel at 2 o'clock the chapel basement. sides. 'Bubby/ A Brindle Bulldog, purchase the Indian motorcycle ships of the state, was being ques- ' ; Patent; In the Fifth District of the with their lunches. Cam will from Mr. MeCullmn and Officer tioned. The act had been submit- ^eretary (re-elected); According to Mr. Nielsen, his Strays From Home In Fords * Third Ward, there are four aspi- transport them to the park and Nyah-N-H! Cholav became the first motorcy- ted to the Toters of the Township Baunwarten, treasurer. Com- client was injured whon she foil 1Jttee rants for two places on the Demo- back a.train nl 7 o'clock. '"Haven't I seen your face some- cle.cop. The motorcycle was fully of Woodbridge at the general. » chairmen are: Mrs. Kurt while ascending the stairs from S—A five-year-old hrindu- cratic County Committee. John The committee in charge of the whore before?" equipped for those days and was election held in November, 1010 Baumjrarten, dorship; Fred Olsen, the first floor to the second. As- IVJII dog, owned by John Fuller- Markulin, Jr., and Stephen Browne outing: includes the Misses Lcona "I wouldn't be surprised; that's painted in police blue and letter- and the act was accepted by the study, and Carl V ilhs, entertain- sistance of the Woodbridjfr ton, of r->0 Wildwood Avenue, was are opponents and so are Catherine Skidmore, Marion Davis, Emma where I usually wear it." Emergency Squad, he stated, was ed "Woodbiidge Police." In fact, voters of the Township of Wood-; merit reported lost by tho owner in Voelker and Anna JoJly. The situ- Tarealy, Grace Kentos and Lottie the motorcycle, according1 to Chief dg by a large majority. ' Plans were launched for the an- Andrews act to raise the wages required to aid Mrs. Saad after Fords. Sunday. The animal, which ation is much the same in the Smith. the accident. The action is to bo George E. Keating, was still a part In the case of Sawyer vs Town nual dinner to he held October 8 at of hosiery workers; ruling I'fiVct- answers to the name "Bubby" has Fourth District where Edward Officers of the BiMc* school which ive September 1G will ntxeet 4.6,- heard in the Middlesex County of the police equipment when ho of Keai-ny, it was decided by the i St. Peter's parish, Perth Amboy. a brown chest, brown striped hiu-U Ruth and Lawrence Somers are opened last Sunday will be elected 000. Court of Common Pleas, joined the force shortly after the Supreme Court, that the Act was The following new members and a white face. unconstitutional because it em- were accepted into the Fellowship: battling for one place and Mar- war. braced a double basis of classifies-'Misses Virginia Greiner and Helen garet Elliott and Mary V. Dunn tion of municipalities. j Zimmerman and Carl Willis. for the other. At aproximately the same time, Early in May, the Chairman of \ = In the Second Ward, the Demo- William Krauso (now deceasedJ the Township committee requested crats runing for County Commit- who later became janitor of tha the Township attorney to give his tee are also in something of a Port Reading ."cboolj became a opinion in relation to the salary Iselfn News dither. Elizabeth Kostura and An- member of the police force. As that the committee has a right to na Juraska are going to settle it far as I could determine there is pay the placemen. His opinion was; Mr at the polls to see who will repre- no record in the minutes of hi.i that the committee had no rfcht to " - and Mi-s. John Cwiekalo sent the First District, as will Ed- appointment. This may have been pay more than 52.00 a day. What entertained members of the Iselin ward F. Johnson and William due to a s]ip-up by the late An- a blow to the policemen However.. German-American Society in their home on Oak Tr Road Sa-mo, in the Second District. The • drew Keyes, Township Clerk at no action was taken by the com-| <& - ladies are the warriors again in that time, who may have forgotten mittee on the attorney's opinion, —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph EappacL tho Fourth, with Mabel Gifford and and it was moved that the police! oli of Correja Avenue criteria in e<, to insert the appointment in the -Marie R. Petrie out for the post. minutes. The first record I found be paid the April salary the same Mr, and Mrs. Howard Davis of as usual. Metuchen. In the Seventh, the contenders are of Krause's being a member of the James Black'and Joseph Leila. police force, was in the payroll A week later, at a special meet- —Former Township Commit- Men's And Young Men's All Wool sheets. ing, Chairman Waring stated thatJteeman John Hassey of Correja This seems to be about all we On July 5, 1914, the fire com- "whereas the Township Attorney I Avenue is on a brief vacation to can tell you at this point. missioners of Fords requested a at a previous meeting gave an Massachusetts, his native state. Hope we haven't bored you. meeting with a committee of the opinion in relation to the pay of —Mrs. Myrtle Sharp of Sonorn Township committee in regard to the policemen, he requested that Avenue, is confined to her home Township Treasurer Is III; "placing a cage in the firehouse the same be placed on the min-with illness. at Fords for the temporary con- utes." When the roll was called j —Among- the recent IstOin vis-Surgery May Be Necessary finement of prisoners." Mr. Mundy Mundy and Cooper voted in thejitovs to the World's Fair in New was named as a committee of one, affirmative while Gcrity, Gill York were Karl Janke and Miss WOODBRIDGE — Township Deter and De Haven cast their Louise Raylis. Treasurer Olaf J. Morgenson is in but. I learned, that no cage was vote in the negative. The motion erected in Fords, although it was —Announcement hai boon the Perth Amboy General Hospital was declared lost. It was thenmade of the birth of a son to Mr.suffering from a stomach ailment. requested several times by the moved that the police question be residents of that district. and Mrs. Kurt Schneider of Fords. He was taken to the institution laid over until a future meeting. Mrs. Schneider formerly was Mis? Wednesday night and unless his During this period, the consti- Mundy cast the only negative vote Ann Cwiekalo, daughter of Mr. tutionality of the act of the legis- condition improves by Monday] and the motion was declared car- and Mrs. Gregory Cwiekalo of morning an operation will be nec- lature, regulating the pay of pa- ried. Marconi Avenue. trolmen in the police force in (To Be Continued) essary. other than first and second class LEGAL NOTICEi LEGAL NOTICES LEGALTNOTICES LEGAL NOTICE___^_S_ _ ter line of Middlesex avenue; tlienct ERECTION NOTICE Green street, and 100 feet north of the northerly and northeasterly along flic following the courses of the Wood- TOWNSHIP OF CMt r ]lne f Mid bridgo Creek: ibence easterly along northerly line thereof. f ,? «"eaex avenue to the Myrtle Avenue extended and Myrtle In conformity wHh provisions uf an 1'olling I'lace: High School. northerly line ot block 448; thence act entitled, "An act to rej;u!iUe eiec. easterly along the northerly line ol Avenue to the center line of Aah tions, approved May 5tii, 1920. tlie sup- block 443 and block •H9 to the Penn- street; thence northerly along Ash plements thereto iiml amendments FIRST WARD — SEVENTH DIS- sylvania Railroad and crossing the j Street to the intersection of said Ash thereof," to the end of the legislatures „ . „ - ., same: thence southeasterly along the street with Homestead Avenue: thence jesfiion of 1327. Notice is hereby pi van Bcgimng at 5e intersection of the noi.tjierly line of block 42S to the center easterly along Homestead Avenue to tiyit Uie District Board oE Registry center line ol Berry Street with Wood- line of Chain O'HilU Road; thence eas- its intersection with Blair Road; und Election and fur the election dis- bridge Cre<:k and running, thence terly along the center line ol Chain thence northerly along the center line tricts of (ht Township of Woodbficlff" northerly along the center Jjne of; O'HiUs Road to the westerly line of of Blnir Road to the boundary line of will meet in the place hereinuft'T des- Berry Street and along the center J ne, block 387; thence southerlyy alongg the Woodbridge and Carteret; thence In ignated for the purpose of registering of RahwaRl y AAvenu e t o tthh e centet r line tl li t blk 387 t h t an easterly and southeasterly direction of iha Wood bridge-Carte ret Road, westerly line ot block 387 to the north- along the boundary Jine of Woodbridge all pfiraons entitled to vote ;tt ths tn- e,.jy une 0[ bioeic 335; thence westerly suing primary and genera) election thence easterly along tha center line and southerly along block 395 and con- and Carteret to tlie center line of tbe cjf the Woudbridge-Carteret Ituad to tinuing the last course in a straight right-of-way 01" the Central Railroad ,,1" On Tuesday, Sopcmbev 19, 1939. be-Woodbridge Creek, thence line to tlie Fort Reading: Railroad to i"iew Jersey, t!ie»ce in a southwesterly tween the hours ot 7 o'clock A. M.,along Woodbridgu Creek to the point the easterly line of Ran tun Township: direction along the center line of the and 8 o'clock P. M.. S A. M.. lo 9 P. or place o£ beginning thence northerly along the easterly Central Railroad of New Jersey to ita M., (Daylight Saving Time) the Dis- Polling I'lace: Memorial intersection with the southerly bound- trict Board of Elections will meet for Municipal Hue of Raritan Township to the point ary line of tlie right-of-way of the thn purpose of registration und con-Building. ! or place of beginning;. I'ort Reading Railroad; thence In a tlucliiif; a Primary Election for ihe Polling I'lace: Iselin School, No. G. general easterly direction along the purpose of electing one County Com- SECOND TTABD—FIBST DISTRICT Green Street, Iselin. southerly line of the second class Rail- niittf'Gmaii and one County Committee- Comprising all of Keasbey. All of road property of the Port Reading wuman for with poJilirai party in each the Ward south of Lehigli Valley Rail- SECOND WABD—SEVENTH Railroad to Hie point or place of bo- district; and for the purpose ol making road tracks. DISTRICT ginning. nomination for the several State. Polling Place; Keasbnj' School. County a))ri Township offices to be vot- Comprising Coionia and north to the Polling Place; Tort Heading School ed tor at the general election as below Count}' Line. All of the ward north of No. 0. mentioned, • SECOND WAIU)-SECOND DISTRICT the northerly boundary of District Beginning at the intersection of the No. G. One—State Senator. center line of the Lohigh Valley Rail- Volling Place: CoJonia Scliool. THIRD WARD—SECOND DISTRICT Tlireti—Jlembers of General Assem- road with the center line of Florida Beginning at a point 111 St. Georges bly. Grove Road, then northerly along >Jen-| SECOND WARD—IOIGHTU DISTRICT Avenue where the same is intersected One—County Clerk. ter Jine of FJorida Grove Rd., to tbe oy the Port Reading Railroad and from One—Coroner. Interaectun of center of Florida Grove Beginning at a point in tlie easterly Raid beginning point running northerlv Two—Members of Board of Chosen Rd., with the center line of Wuat Fund boundary line of Raritan Township along the center line of St. Georges Freeholders. Rd., thence westerJy along the center where tbe same is intersected by the Avenue to the southerly boundary line One—Township Cummitteemaii-at- line of West Pond road to a point, Pennsylvania Railroad and from said uf the City of Railway; thence easterly Largc. said point being the intersection of beginning point running northivesterh along the southerly boundary line of One—Member of Township Commit- the center Hue of West Pond Rd., with and northerly along- the easterly )in' ibe City of Ralnvay to the Pennsylvania tee firom each of three wards. a line drawn 400 feet westerly from of Raritan Township (the same beine Railroad; thence southerly along the One—Tax eollerttir. and parallel to Pennsylvania Avenue the center line of Mutton Hollow P.oad) Pennsylvania Railroad to the Port Two—Justices of the Peace. us 3aid out, tlience southerly along to the northerly line of block 440: Reading Railroad; thonco westerly Notice is hereby Riven that a Gener- said line'to a point. The northeast' ther.ee easterly along the northerly along the Port Reading Railroad to al Election will be held at the various the point or place of beginning. polling places in the Township of corner of properly belonging to St.; iine Of bloclc 440: thence easterly along Wood bridge, Middlesex County, N". J.,aiary's Church and also the northwest' the northerly line of blocks 4-10. 4-J1, Pulling I'lace: Avenel School, No, 4 between the hours of 7 A. M.. and 8 corner of property known as Washing-; 442-J, 442K. 4-13C, 447P. •1-I7L to Men . . . when you sec these superb Suits you'll apprccinU* the P. M.. Standard Time on Tuesday. ton Heights, thence southerly along i]ie center line of Middlesex Avenue; SPECTACULAR SAVINGS St. Lifer's offers you on clothes for Xovi.inbiM- 7, liKiii. for tin* purpose of tlie boundary line of Washington thence southerly along the center line TI1II1D WARD—THIRD DISTRICT electing: Heights and Church property to a cor-1 of Middlesex Avenue to the Pennayl- Comprising Sewaren. Fall! Every new style is featured . . . yes, models ran^'nti' from One—State Senator. ner uf same, thence easterly along 3aid vania Railroad; tlience easterly along Polling Place: Se'wcren School. ultra conservatives to super-drape models. Choose i'roni this sea- Three—Members of General Assem- boundary line (o « cuMter of same, the Pennsylvania Raiiroad to the point son's fabrics, in new tweed mixtures, herrin^'mm's, overpiiu'ds, thence- southerly along said boundary, Or place of beginning, THIRD WARD—FOURTH DISTRICT bly. of said property to the center line of' VoUinjj l'lace: New Iselin Scliool, No. Including all the ward south of Port diagonals and others. It's wise to ACT FAST and save on these Onr—County Clerk. New Brunswick Avenue, thence east- ,15 Pcrbhfng Avenue, iseiin. Rending Railroad and west of Wood- new low prices ritfht now. One—Coroner eriy along center line of New Bruns- j ' bridge Creek. Two—Members ot Board of Chosen wicit Avenue, to the center line OND WARD—NINTH DISTRICT Polling place: Parish House, (Wood- Freeholders. of SEC bridge). One—Township Committeeman-at- out south of Kew Brunswick Avenuei8W|, ^ THIRD WARD-—FIFTH DISTRICT One—Member of Township Commit- thence southerly along lino of aid'center line or the Valley tee, from each of three wards. Pennsylvania Avenue, to the cente 8r of!''oad and center line of Crows Mill Beginning at a point In the Penn- One—Tnx Collector. the Lehigh Valley Railroad, thence Road, thence northerly along center sylvania Railroad where the same is The RAINY SIDE in Two—Justices of the Peace. easterly along the center line of Le-lill c °r Crows Mill Road to thecenter intersected by the Port Reading Rail- quality Gabardine! high Valley Railroad to the point or "«« ot King George Bond, thenco east- road and from said beginning running T*ic boundary line and the pollinp place ot beginning. • eriy,alone center line of King ^ George northerly along the Pennsylvania liall- Thc SUNNY SIDE Sensational Sale! nl:ices of llu» various districts are us gg y road to thc southerly boundary line ot in fine all-wool Fab- Tolling Pi.«1H!pelaWIl School. the City of Railway: thence easterly follower along the southerly boundary line of ric ! FIRST WARD—FIRST DISTRICT SECOND WAKl>-TIIIItl> DISTRICT SolnTe effeln^th? "°" Church property to a corner ot same, nf Homestead Avenue to the Center ot-pp's• pnlf ^"Ij tlience easterly along aaid boundary )in= of Ash Street; tlience southerly Jackets in the vory Beginning at the intersection ot the •p r!? «nter line of the Le high Polling PlaVe: Avenel School No. 4. along the center line of Berry Street point or plr\ce of lie°"innine ;tn Vallee y Railroad, thence westerly along tional low price! A i-cal saving of $6.75! Polling- Place: Thnrnitson' Hal! »w' center line of Lehigh Valley Rail- to WoodbridKe Creek, thence south- Brunswick Avenue. Fords. ' " 'road, to the point or place of beginning. THIRD WARD—SIXTH DISTRICT Featuring English Lounge models, semi- erly along Woodbridge Creek to the Beginning at the center iine of the Perth Amboy City line, thence west- . ' Polling Place: Fords Casino, Now Central Railroad of New Jersey at Its drapes, sport backs . . • every fabric . . . every erly along the Perth Amboy City line- Brnnsvrl mooting point with the boundary line to the point or place of beginning. SECOND WAIU>—FOURTII DISTRICT • * Avenue, corner Crows Mill of Woodbridge and Carteret; thence color! Polling; l'lace: Memorial Municipal Comprising central Fords. All that (1) in a general southeasterly direction Building. along thc boundary line of Wood-1 Export]}'" tailored Township line and the boundary of Beginning at intersection of the cent- bridge and Carteret to Arthur Avenue j . FIRST WARD—THIRD DISTEXCT the First Ward, and lyinp gout/of a er line of Ryan Street with the north- the boundary line of Woodbridee and Fall Slacks featur- .90 northerly boundary described aa fol•t-rl- y line of Lehigh Valley Railroad or Arthur Street; thence (2) following ing pleated and All that tract between the Penn- Iowa: running Hience (D northerly along Carteret in a general southerly direc- BeginnlnK at a point in the Rarl- center line of Ryan Street to tion to its meeting point with plain fronts. Spe- sylvania Railroad (on the east) and where it intersects the center line Staten Island Sound; thence (3) in a the center line of Amboy avenue (on of New Brunswick Avenue, thence general westerly direction along the cial at OPEN EVERY EVENING .tbe west); and between a line [on eriy "SI ^^S^ (2) westerly along the center line line of Staten Island Sound to the ter- the nortti) drawn mid-way between erlv and 100 minus of the second class railroad New and Second streets, and pro- center of Hoy property of the Port Reading Railroad jecting easterly to said railroad, and F Company; thence in a general north- the Perth Amboy City line (on. therSl SC e netherlyr a alon/^^saie mS nue.^ence (3) northerly alo«'centel r westerly direction along the southerly •south). ' i^ Vh^L ^£,,,V .i^ | line of Hoy Avenue, to where it Inter- boundary line of the second cla33 rail- Polilnjc Place: Strawberry Hill road property of the Port Reaaine School, Woodbrldgo. Railroad Company to tlie intersection of a right-of-way of tile Port Reading . FIRST WARD—FOURTH DISTRICT Mary avenue, to a point l» feet nofthe"rty"Hn"e of t*ie Lehi h Valley Railroad Company with the right-ot All that part of the First Ward north o£ the northerly line of Pitman j£ilroaa\ thence (5) along sais d north- way of the Central Railroad Company south of Heard's Brook, and west ot avenue, thence easterly- and 100 feet "OTno or Lehigh Valley Railroad to of New Jersey: thence in a genera! the center line of Amboy avenue. north of Pitman avenue crossing (h{1 pf)int or p]ace of bepinTiinp. northerly direction along the center Polling Place: No. 11 School, Poplar street, and continuing in the p.iillmr lMnro: l-'.irtls l-Trt- House, line of the right-of-way of the Central Boss Street. same course to the boundary of the mi-ii-ife ttrovi Railroad Company of New Jersey to Flr«t Ward. ' ' the point or place of beginning. FIRST WARD—FIFTII DISTRICT Poliine Place: Old Fords Scfcool THIED WABD—FIRST HISTRICT N«. 7, King Goorges lioad. Beginning on Staten Island Sound at P»JIiog PJacc; Tort Beadine Schoe) All that part of the First Ward lying No. 9. north of Heard's Brook and west of „ _ _ the southerly terminus of the second B. J. DUKIGAX. the center line ot Amboy avenue, and SECOND WABD—FIFTH DISTRICT class railroad property of the Port Clerk- of the also that Part of the First Ward ly- Comprising- both sides of Main street Reading Railroad :thence fn a general of Woodbridge. ing west of the center line of Linden including central Fords ana Lafayette scmtherly direction along Staten Island .avenue, and north of a line drawn par- Heights. All of the ward lying be- sound to the point of prolongation of —0-5, 15. 'allel with Green street and 100 feet tweeti the northerly line of District central Avenue with the said Staten north of the northerly line thereof. Iso. 4 and the Port Reading Railroad. Isiand Sound; thence in a general Polling Place: High School. Pollinc PUcc: New Fords School, westerly direction to the center line fto. M, Ford Avenue. or Sewaren Avenue; thence southerly FIBST WABD—SIXTH DISTRICT i along Sewaren Avenue to the center I Dr. Robert Sfeskovitz { ST3COND WARD—SIXTH DISTRICT line of the intersection of the said Se- 3 SURGEOX CHIROPODIST % All that tract between the Pennsyl- Btglnning at a point in the easter- waren Av-jnue and Glen Cove Avenue: I FOOT AILMENTS & vania Railroad (on the east) and thely boundary Jine of Raritan Township thence in a general westerly direction center iine of Linden avenue (on thewhere the same is intersected by the along Glen Cove Avenue and the ex- ^Perth Amboy Nat'l Bank Bldc.\ west); and between the center line of Pennsylvania Railroad and from said tension of the said center line of the ^313 State St. Perth Amboy V Freeman street (on the north) and (onbeginning point running easterly along said Glen Cove Avenuo to Woodbridge I Phone P. A. 4-0357 h Ifce e°Jitl& a, Jiflfi J pUel im tbe Pennsylvania Railroad to the cen-JCpeek; Uieoce in a northerly dttgcUgn, PAGE THREE FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939 locial Briefs of Fords, Hopelawn, Keasbey, Raritan Township & Metuchen DINNER MEETINGS Tax Collector In Raritan MUSIC INSTRUCTION Raritan Republican Group School Children's Home Training Files Report For August Holds Final Fall Session Clara BartonPTA To Open Season RARTTAX TOWNSHIP — Tax IN LOCAL SCHOOLS PISCATAWAYTOWN—The Re- RESUMED BY CLUB Collector James Kirkpatrick, in his ' publican Club of AVest Raritan With Health Discussion Oct. 10th Sand Hills' PTA Discussion Topic mnnthly report to the board of Township opened its fall activities Wednesday night when members of j by James Stephen, chairman of the Fords Lions End Summer commissioners, revealed total col- RARITAN B OF E AIM CLARA BARTON — According • Mevvy Christmas, toys children can SAND HILLS—The Sand Hills ; the organization met at the home to the program announced this make; Jan. 9, 8 P. M.: "The School Parent-Teacher Association will program committee and co-chair- Recess; Mulvaney Named lections of current and delinquent taxes, assessments and interests ;of Commissioner Henry Troger, Jr., week by the Clara Barton Parent- Lunch—At Home—And the Lunch liegin its lilljy 1940 season Thurs- men, Mrs. James T. Power and Problem Of Supplying In- in Woodbridge Avenue. Mrs. Nathan Gross. Contest Chairman during August amounted to $71,- Teacher Association, an active Box." day evening, September 21, at a struments For Pupils Following the business session, year is planned for the 1939-1940 Feb. 13, 8 P. M.: Founder's Day, 'fcieetinK in the school auditorium Chairmen of standing commit- FORDS—Concluding the sum- 048.07. Of the total amount collected, refreshments were served and a season. play by PTA members; March 13, here. tees will be as follows: congress mer recess period, the Fords Lions Main Hindrance social hour enjoyed. Percy E. :$:15 P. M.: "What is the Summer publications, Mrs. Hans Larsen; Club resumed its regular weekly 355,384.90 was for current taxes Officers of the organization for Plans for the opening meeting received last month. Dixon, president, was in charge. the new term are Mrs. Alfred J. Roundup;" April 10, 3:15 P. M.: and arrangements for a new pro-child welfare, Mrs. Michael Milscik; dinner meetings Monday evening PTA HELP DISCUSSED "Traffic Safety Begins At Home;" at Thomsen's community hall in Schnebbe, president; Mrs. Harvey gram were marieix'ccntiyata meet- finance and budget, Mrs. Einer Lar- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The May 8, 8 P. M.: High School Night, son ; and Mrs. Lambert Mills, hos- New Brunswick Avenue. Charles Issues Warning Mathiasen, first vice president; ing of the executive board in the Raritan Township Board of Educa- Raid Keasbey WPA Shed; Mrs. Anders Christensen, second "The Adolescent;" June 5, 3:15 P. home of Airs. Alfred Baker, presi- pitality, Mrs. Joseph Broxmeyer J. Alexander, president, presided. RAKITAX TOWNSHIP—Po- M.: Farewell To Our Teachers. and .Mrs. Nels Kistrup; member- The organization voted to con- lite Recorder Alfred C. Urffer, tion, at its meeting Monday night, Picks, Shovels, Hoes Gone vice president; Li'Roy Fullerton, dent. treasurer; Miss Eleanor McDon- srip, Mis. James Kalman; safety, duct a contest which will termi- in a satement last night, issued took under advisement the pro- KEASBEY — Township police A welcome will be extended to Miss Alice Morrissey; entertain- nate in November. A pair of bowl- and Amboy Ave- end. which is "Heal Thy Children," is The aim of the program will be contest. nues, Plainfield Road and other During the discussion, members as follows: Oct. 10, 3:15 P. M.:ed church will hold a luncheon of the board pointed out that, al- Julius Koriko, timekeeper on the Wednesday, September 20, in the "Home Training and the Back- Howard W. Sharp, chairman of county and township thorough- topic, "Health Standards for the fares. though the plan was an excellent Crows Mill Road project, notified church hall. Mrs. Bryant Ran- ground for School Training." The the blind committee, requested two Child at Home and in School;" Recorder Urffer ' pointed out one, the greatest problem was pro- the police that the office was broken Nov. 14, 8 P. M.: Health play by dolph is chairman in charge. program was outlined to the board pairs of glasses for needy cases —Mrs. Alex Konowicz and that careless .and reckless driv- viding instruments to the students into some time between Friday students; Dec. 12, 3:15 P. M.: Assisting Mrs. Randolph are here. ing have been numerous along interested in the subject. As for night and Tuesday morning. Mrs. Percy Vroom, Mrs. Isaac daughter, Olga, of Maplewood Ave- The following committees were the roads mentioned and a con- instructions, the schedules of the Captain Benjamin Parsons in- Giles, Mi's. Leonard Sunford, Mrs. n\ie, spent a recent weekend in named by Alexander: attendance tinuance of such violations will two music teachers could be vestigated the report. 8 Tuna Landed Off Brielle Frederick Molick and Mrs. J. Lau- BRAKES New York where they visited and membership, J. Allyn Peter- result in the suspension of li- changed to meet the requirements By Raritan Fishing Party ren, the latter two as co-hostesses. friends and the World's Fair. son, R. L. Predmore and Frank R. censes for a 3Q-()ay period. of the band and orchestra re- Dunham; dinner, William Thorn- hearsals. | Steam-Boiler All A-Sizzle RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Chris- Young Woman's Social Club —Miss Margaret Mandy, of Bay- sen, Anton Lund and Hans Jensen. tian J. Jorgensen, local attorney, STEERING At the Clara Barton school, the As Blaze Envelopes Frame ami a group of friends, fishing out view Avenue, visited friends at The club decided to hold a social Clara Barton Parent-Teacher As- Of Keasbey Holds Meeting Kitatinny Mountians in New York Fords Notes of Brittle Friday, hauled in eight meeting later this month. An- sociation aided the formation of IjSELIN—A fire of undeter- tuna, including an 80-pounder, KEASBEY—The Young Wom- recently. thony Aquila, Anton Lund and the school band by sponsoring vari- mined origin damaged a steam an's Social Cl'ib of Keasbey held —The infant son of Mr. and The party sailed on Captain LIGHTS —John Molnar, of Florida Grove Leon Ferbel were appointed to ous events to raise funds. Such roller here shortly after mid- Knuto Lovegren's boat, the Ellen. its recent meeting at the Flagship. Koad, visited relatives in Carteret make necessary arrangements. Mrs. John Yunker was christened funds were used to help students night Wednesday. Those present were: Mrs. Sarah Robert John tvt Our Lady of Peace Jorgensen claimed the biggest Sunday. purchase instruments. The roller, owned by the state catch, landing his giant with a Daline, Mrs. Betty Porosky, Mrs. •'Drive'Your Car in NOW! Church with the Rev. Joseph Ket- highway department, was park- Rose PfeifTer. Mrs. Mary Kopko, —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Angel ler officiating. The sponsors were Leon Murphy, a member of the line, after a fight of forty min- and son, Joseph, Jr., of New Bruns- Parent Scouters In Fords board, stated that similar projects ed on the Lincoln highway near utes. He also bagged two other Mrs. Bertha Prang, Mrs. Julia Ro- M"rs. Vcrmi Mozar and Joseph Sucker Brook. Both Iselin fire mer, Mrs. Bertha Parsler and Mrs. wick, visited Mr. Angel's parents, Hold Regular Meeting Here Stumpf. could be undertaken by other Par- six-ounce tip and a welve-thrcad Mr. and Mvs. Andrew Angel, of ent-Teacher groups at the various companies responded to the nice catches. Margaret Facxak. Highland Avenue, Sunday. FORDS—The Parent Scoutei\s —Mrs. Harry Dunham and schools and that the school board alarm. BRAKE SERVICE ;NC daughter, Janet, of Douglas Street, Officers John Manton and OLDEST A LARGESTSAftrYSPtCJAUStSIfl N. J. —The board of fire commission- held a regular meeting at the home may be able to assist in a small ers met Tuesday night in the fire- of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fedderson, spent the weekend with Mr. andfinancial way. Frank Szaller investigated the '257 New Brunswick Aye. Mrs. Christi, of Jamesburg. blaze. house. of Evergreen Avenue. Murphy was named as a. commit- (at Elm St.) Various reports were presented —Eric Hansen, Buddy Wataha Perth Amboy, N. J. on the activities of the boys at and Earl Mathews spent the week- tee of one to investigate the possi- end at Atlantic City. bilities of the plan and to report WHOOPING COUGH HITS P. A. 4-3259 Open 8:00 to 6:00 Clara Barton Camp Watchung. Branches: Newark and Jersey City Plans were made for a card party —The Tuesday Afternoon Sew- back to the board at the next meet- 7 HERE DURING MONTH with the entire membership of ing; Club held its regular meeting ing. ____^__ - —Frank Hackler, of Woodbridge women serving on a committee at the home of Mrs. John Turner, Bailey Files Health Statis- Avenue, has returned home after headed by Mrs. Clinton Lambert- of upper Fords Avenue. J Piscataway j a month's tour of California and son. •—Miss Anna Panek, of Emmett tics At Meeting Of Board the western states. Avenue, spent Saturday at the Monday —William Hart, of Amboy Ave- Want To Swap? World's Fail'. —Miss Lottie Smith, Mr. and nue, employed as assistant man- Convict—It's much more pleas- —Mrs. Benjamin Sunshine, Mrs. Mrs. Russell Harrison and Ray- WOODBRIDGE—Ten cases of ager of the Penn-Jersey Auto Sup- ant working in prison than out- Barlolo DiMatteo and Miss Julia mond Harrison returned to their communicable diseases for the Broad and West Jersey Sts., plies Company, has been transfer- side. Dani represented the Ladies' Aux- home in Main Street after spend- month of August were reported to red to Trenton. He began his new "More pleasant? How so?" iliary to the Hai vy Hansen Post No. ing two weeks at Seaside Park. the township board of health Mon- Elizabeth assignment Wednesday. "Because you're not always be- W'i, American Legion, at the state day night by Health Inspector ing threatened with dismissal." —Elwood Wait, of Silver Lake Harold J. Bailey. Of that total, —A meeting of the Royal Fish- convention in Cape May. Avenue, spent the weekend with •—Miss Dorothy Kreyling and seven were whooping cough and ermen's Club was held Tuesday New processing tax proposals friends in Water Gap, Pa. three tuberculosis. night in the home of Louis Nagy studied by Secretary Wallace Paul Kreyling, of Fourth Street, —Mrs. Grace Loblein and Miss in Amboy Avenue. visited Miss Marie Gaston, of Tea- Inspector Bailey also announced THE NEWEST greeted with interest by farmers. Helen Loblein, of Lillian Street, that nine dog-bite cases were in- neck, recently. have returned from Hoosac Palls, DESIGN UPHOL- —Mr. and Mrs. George Dudic, vestigated by him during August STERY FABRICS N. Y., where they were vacation- and reports of each filed with the formerly of Voorhees Street, have ing. State board of health. moved to King George Road. Rejuvenate your furni- —Mr. and Mrs. Aage Hansen The inspector's monthly report ture by letting us up- VENETIAN BLINDS and children, Miss Doris Hansen also showed that, is department is- holster it with your and and Delia Horn, of Meadow Road, sued fifteen plumbing and five choice of our attrac- spent the weekend at the Hansen sewer permits. ; Receipts totaled tive, new fabrics. Our Lodge in the Poconos where they ?50.50. economical service WINDOW SHADES • Made to Specifications —Mr. and Mrs. D. Leon Jen- celebrated the birthday of Miss FOR means more beauty for Margaret Hansen. Oh, Try Hard ' your home. • Materials of the Better Quality nings and daughter, Roberta, mo- —Byron Pepitone, of Silver "If you keep looking at me like • At no extra cost. teix'd to Ringoes on Sunday. that I'm going to kiss you." TRAVEL j —Mrs. Austin Snyiler, of Mi- Lake Avenue, left Friday for "Well, I can't hold this expres- Upholstery, Slip Covers chael Street, entertained relatives Mitchell Field, L. I., where he hassion much longer." Draperies GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP this week. entered the Army Air Corps. CAMPUS —Mr. and Mrs. John Straka, of And A Fence Edison Avenue, visited relatives in Mrs. Newly rich—I want a ter- Dr. Leo Steskovitz AND UN WELL He-lmetta. restial globe for my little boy. —Miss Viola Grotjan, of Bound SURGEON CHIROPODIST Kelly Awning, Isic Shopman—Yes, madam. What Foot Ailments ECORATORS Brook, was the weekend guest of size do you want it? IT,"! Smith Street Room 210 ALL APtiUND D Miss LaVenic Ferguson, of Lin- PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Tel. Pa. 4-2614 341 OAK STREET PERTH AMBOY Mrs. Newly rich—Oh, the norm- coln Highway. Tel. P. A. 4-13M 433 Amboy Ave. James Carr, Mgr. al size. Perth Amboy Phone PA 4-2487 WEAR School Enrollment Drops Despite Increase At H. S. YOU'LL CHOOSE WOODBRIDGE^A sharp de- crease in pupil enrollment in TWEEDS WITH W'oodbridge Township is shown in I. MANN & SON figures released this week by Su- pervising Principal Victor C.-Nick- Hts. A slight increase was shown OPTOMETRISTS "That Rutherton Look" It's a Good in the high school population, jumping from 1,370 in 1938 to 1,393 this year. The Rutherton tweed is the kind of coat you've Banish Blue Monday by The drop is represented by always wanted to own. Full-bodied fabrics and smaller classes in the -thirteen Hours: Daily 10-12, 2-5, 7-8; Wednesday 10-12 Only installing THOR electric grade schools in the Township. precision tailoring that you'd expect to be much higher priced. ABOVE: Single-breasted London laundry equipment—only AT reefer with its turn-down collar that can button RARITAN 89 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. J. up. Scotch Donegal tweed in heather tones. .95 BALLROOM Tel. Perth Amboy 4-2027 $ PERTH AMBOY Brown - Blue - Green 69CASH THIS SUN. NIGHT - Multicolor Flecks The Dance Favorite 50 take a tip OR ONLY $69.95 cash you can pur- j£ of the ,/•- from teacher.. a campus Fchase an electric washer and an elec- Movie -£$- Stars • Children are happier favorite tric ironing attachment. The washer is IN PERSON with a teacher whose gentle and thorough in its method. When MCA Presents smart appearance they admire. you want to iron, just remove the wringer Everett 16.95 • We have several spe- RIGHT; Borrowed from from the washer and fasten the ironing Hoagland iillli- brother! Flap cially styled hairdress pockets and g e t-ln styles suitable for the sleeves. Her ringbone attachment in its place. You can do all and His bolide tweed. 1 classroom — young and your ironing this way and be seated com- [ORCHESTRA becoming- Have yours with our Back to School Brown - Green fortably while you work. Small carrying Permanent—$5. Blue - Wine charge added if you purchase on terms. Black - With Phone Wood. 8-2394 for Appointment Multicolor PVBLIC»SERVICE La Grace J Flecks SIZES Visit the forward March of America—The Electric 9 to 17 Utility Exhibit at the New York World's Fair 10 to 20 A-7191 97 Main St. (Chrhtenfen Bid*.) Woodbridge PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON After blaming the poor Reds for every TOWNSHIP ill that beset mankind, the German Fuehrer Job Insurance In New Jersey fell into the embrace of the horrible Rus- The Thrill of a Lifetime sians, gave his blessing to Stalin and the lie Repeal or suspension of the pro- ,interests of , labor and industry. I AC vision of the Unemployment Com- They have agreed that major to all that he had been saying about Com- changes in the Unemployment PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY pensation Law of New Jersey re- 1 1 —by— munism. quiring workers' contributions of Compensation Law should not b - THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. 1 percent of wages received has made until there had been suffi- This farce won't prevent some Ameri- been recommended by Harold G. cient experience in the collection With Offices at cans from insisting that the reason Japan Hoffman, Executive. Director of of contributions and the payment 611 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N. J. attacked China was to rid Asia of Commu- the Commission. The former Gov- of benefits. Labor has helped zo TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 nism and that General Franco started his ernor said that the trend of con- build up the reserves to a point Subscription §1.50 per year tributions by employers and work- where there is little question O-- revolt in Spain because of the dangers of ers indicated that soon the New future solvency. Elmer J. Vec«ey .... Publisher and Managing Editor Communism. They will continue to call Jersey reserve fund would be "un- "New Jersey workers have been necessarily high and may with contributing approximately $11,- Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as Americans, whom they do not like, "Reds." 1 second class mail matter on April 17, 1UZG. safety be reduced." 000,000 annually to the fund. Em-* Executive Director Hoffman's ployers, on the basis of contribu- statement follows: tions at the rate of 2.7 percent School Opens are now paying into the fund ap- "On February 27, I expressed proximately $31,000,000 annual'.;/. The schools of Raritan Township the opinion that the New Jer- "At the present time employee; have again opened their doors to hundreds sey Unemployment Compensation contribute in only four otht r Fund would shortly be built up to states. In my judgment, the time A Degrading Exhibition of students, who will be greeted by the a point where the Legislature could has arrived when we may safely We doubt if the dignity of any court of teachers who will have the work of train- safely consider a reduction consider the suspension, if not the* through any one of four different elimination, of workers' contribu- law anywhere ever suffered as severe a ing them for the next nine months. methods. The methods outlined blow as was delivered in Woodbridge last tions. The Legislature reconvenes There will be the first graders, making were (1) Elimination of em- on September 25, and 1 feel tlr.it week by opposing counsel in the Kalmar ployees' contributions; (2) Reduc- this matter should he given proi:-.;:t trial. The sickening spectacle of two law- away from home for their first day in tion of employer contributions; consideration so that, if this chan=.i: yers hurling the lowest of epithets and school, the elder children and the members ('•)) Increase of benefits to the un- is (teenier advisable, workers' con- clenched fists at each other is one which employed worker; (4) Extension tributions may be suspended or we sincerely trust will never be repeated. of the graduating class, feeling, perhaps, of the tie during which benefits eliminated with the beginning oi that they have reached the beginning of an are paid to the unemployed worker. the New Year." No purpose would bo served at this time "Since then, experience in the by attempting to fix the responsibility for era that will be climaxed some time next payment of benefits and the col- the episode, and certainly such is not our year when they proudly receive their dip- lection of contributions has indi- intention. We can profoundly regret that cated that the size of our reserves Other Editors Say lomas. ; may he materially reduced in the the public should be given an exhibition near future without threatening in which two members of the bar—sworn The span of life, covered by the years the stability of the fund. By De- Moral Revival officers of the court, if you please—re- between the timid first-grader and the cember 31, coming, total payments There are signs, scattered duced themselves to the status of common (WNU SERVICE): into the fund will approximate seniors about to end their high school days, through the news, that the United street-brawlers. $131,000,000, according to figures states is about to have a moral is important in the life of any individual. sible for Germany to place order.-, supplied by the Bureau of Ac- It is conduct of this kind on the part of for goods in the United States and counts and the Bureau of Research revival. those who normally would he expected to In the school year, however, they are dupli- Looking At Washington have the goods loaded on Ameri- and Statistics. Benefit payments It's long overdue. A good ca.se set the example, which gives rise on the cated and repeated every year. can ships for delivery to German for the calendar year 1939 will :ould be matte for the theory that It might help us to understand ports. not exceed $20,000,000, leaving a .he one great failure, of the part of the skeptical, and in this day and of the United States passed a .vork! in the past twenty years is a age to the propogandists, to challenges of The teachers deserve, as a rule, the co- the argument over neutrality leg- neutrality law which was intended Thus it will be seen that the balance of $111,000,000 at the end noral failure. That failing is all the wisdom of some phases of our demo- operation of the public generally and the islation if we go back a quarter of to take advantage of the experi present neutrality law does not of the current year. ence of the World War. .oo evident in failh-hivaking na- cratic government. If members of the bar, parents in particular. Those given the x century and consider the situa- include the essential cash-and-car- "There is now before the Legis- tions, and in cynical governments, these may well argue, have no greater re- tion when the World War began. Because the German nation, ry" provision as to supplies other lature a plan of merit or experience .lational, state and local, as well control of the students for many hours, during the World War, accused than war materials, which was in- rating which would establish vary- is in personal relations. spect for our system than to disport them- When war developed in 1914 tended to prevent possible attack* selves as did Attorneys Nathan Duff and during a school year, can affect the devel- the United States of supplying Al- ing rates for employers on the It is questionable whether all opment of a child and exert considerable :he United States proclaimed its lied powers with the arms and upon American ships in belligerent basis of their individual employ- he staggering losses of the World John Stockel hero last Thursday night, neutrality. This was in accord- supplies that were used to defeat waters. Reenactment of the "cash- ment recoi ds, I have favored a War in men, in material, and in what right has anyone to expect more from influence in unsuspected ways. ance with international law. A no- Germany and because this was cit- and-carry" provision is advocated plan whereby a horizontal State- -noney total up to the loss in moral persons of less training and background? We hope that the school year will be tice was given to the world that ed to justify unrestricted subma- by Secretary Hull and the Frpsi- wide reduction in the rate of em- .'orce whirh has never been re- Arc our courts of law to become arenas the United States would treat all rine campaign, which embroiled dent, who also urges that it ap- ployer contributions wouTa be stored. profitable to all those connected with oui nations engaged in war alike. the United States in the conflict, ply to arms, munitions and imple- made when the condition of the The tragic part of moral rcviv- for the tempermental outbursts, the angry ments of war. mouthings of everyone who wants to be educational system and that there will be Similar proclamations were is- the Congress of the United States fund would permit such a step lis of this kind is that they so sued by the Scandinavian coun- decided that, in the event of an- without endangering its colvency. .tften spend themselves on non-es- heard by an audience? nothing to mar the progress of the import- lentials, and, interpreting moral- ant work that is being done. .ries and other nations throughout other European war, the United Such a uniform reduction at this the world. As the war continued, States would no permit the sale time, however, would be of no ad- ity in the narrowest terms of We think not. We think the public gen- strictly personal conduct, produce erally is as disgusted at the Duff-Stockel both sides turned to neutral na- of arms, munitions or implements Years vantage to New Jersey employers tions for supplies. Germany and of war to a warring power. because any New Jersey saving ;empests of sound and fury amid pyrotechnics as we are. We respectfully .vhich the great social abuses go Why Not Exchange Minorities? her allies, controlling" the Baltic Ten Years Ago would be absorbed by payments request that when they feel similarly in- Sea, imported supplies from the By passing this law. when the ISELIN WOMAN HIT BY to the Federal Government. jnscathed. clined in the future that they present their nations on that sea. The Allies, World was at peace, the Congress AUTO; DIES AT HOSPITAL The Governor Dickinson type of Scattered throughout the world there expected to avoid any charge that "It is to the credit of organized person is capable of rousing a little act in, say, Motuchen—or even Flem- JOntrolling the Atlantic Ocean, Mrs. Mary Graham, of Correja labor in this State that it was will- j are countless "minorities" that find them- turned to the United States for it was not entirely the rights of Avenue, Iselin, died Sunday at 1:45 storm of indignation over the sight ington. Woodbridge Township wants no the United States. This is undoubt- ing to saction the collection of of a cocktail, but of remaining selves subject to the political Control and the purchose of supplies. edly true and, so long as the o'clock in the Rahway hospital contributions from employees. :\ more of it. from injuries received on Thursday unmoved in the sight of that most the laws of majorities. It was perfectly normal for the world remained at peace, the law sincere, hard-working Commission monstrous of immoralities, war. United States to sell supplies to worked no penalty upon any na- morning of last week when she was composed of the representatives oi There is a lype of person who can What Is Our Foreign Policy? If every parent-nation would attempt warring nations. There was no ban tion. Xow that war has begun in struck by an auto owned and driven industry, labor and various State rant about the immoralities of on the sale of supplies to Ger- by Martin Sorenson, of Brooklyn. to fight for the granting of what they con- Europe, the law cuts off the possi- agencies, drafted the New Jersey dancing or card playing and re- The foreign policy of the United States many except the., blockade estab- ble purchase ;of ;urms, munitions Law after months of study of un- main mute in the facs of the most is, at best, a vague, undefined mixture, com- sidered equal rights to these isolated minor- lished and 'maintained by the and implements of war ill this LIONS PUSH PLANS FOR employment insurance. The labor grossly immoral civic corruption. British fleet: When the German country. While it applies to both MEMORIAL TO HEROES posed of a desire for peace and the hope ities the wars would be almost without submarine, Deutchland, made a representatives of this Commis- There is a Lype which is scandal- sides in the conflict, it does in The energetic *Lions Club of sion unanimously supported thy ized by a brief bathing suit, but that nobody will do us wrong. number. -pectacular trip across thL- Atlant- fact, affect only Great Britain and Fords has made remarkable prog- ic it carried back a cargo of de- provision to include workers' con- is silent in the face of moral de- The government can advance slowly in There is a much better way to deal with France. Consequently, it prevents ress in its plans for a monument tributions, so that employees would gradation of those who try to sired supplies. the Allied powers from doing as outlining new policies but until the people the minority problem. The possibility of to be erected in Fords as a remind- i'eel that they had a stake in jou cause racial prejudices and class Remember that in the World they did in the "World Wai', buying er of the debt of gratitude the peo- insurance in New Jersey and had hatreds. And the result is women of the United States develop a clearer pref- exchanging populations in order to remove W:ir Germany, through her con- arm's in the United States, but ple owe to the hero dead of Fords, contributed to the building up oi sent to prison for life for possess- erence, there is little that any official can sources of discord is Seldom considered by trol of the Baltic Sea was able to has no effect, whatsover insofar as Keasbey and Hopelawn. The a sound fund. Employers begnr. ing a pint of whiskey, and per- import material from the Scandi- Germany is concerned. monument will be a huge boulder paying contributions for the year fectly respectable citizens hauled do. those who use minorities as an excuse for ofF to the local calaboose for trim- navian countries, while the Allies, The neutrality law passed by and will have upon it a bronze 1936; workers started their con- It is very hard to ascertain exactly what aggression. through their control of the At- plate. It will be unveiled on the tributions two years later. ming a hedge on Sunday after- congress in an effort to keep the noon. the people of this nation stand for in for- It is pointed out that Greece and Tur- lantic Ocean, bought what they United States out of entangling afternoon of Saturday, November "Organized labor since 1937 needed in the United States. Let 9, with appropriate ceremonies. In short, many well-intentioned eign affairs. The magazine Fortune re- key completed the exchange of some 2,000,- circumstances, also included what has been represented on the Un- us suppose that, during the World is known as the "cash-and-carry" employment Compensation Com- moralists train their heaviest gun^ cently sampled public opinion, using the 000 people in eleven years, ending- in 1935, War, suddenly the United States MRS. FLANAGAN RETAINED on the mice of the moral jungles, hud put into effect an embargo on provision in regard to the pur- mission by the Secretary of the and let the elephants run rampant. method that enabled it to successfully fore- thus removing a troublesome issue between chase of, supplies. This provided AS HEAD OF WOMAN'S GOP New Jersey State Federation el the sale of supplies. . At a meeting of the Woman's To demand decent, peaceable cast the last presidential election. them. It is easier to exchange minorities that nations at war could only pur- Labor, Vincent J. Murphy, and friendly relations among nations; That would have had ibe effect chase supplies other than arms, Republican Club held Tuesday af- Ernest Eger. Commissioners Mur- According to the survey, completed be- than it is to wage a war that destroys munitions and implements of war, ternoon, Mrs. E. J. Flanagan was to demand honest, elfective gov- minorities and injures majorities. of shutting oft' the Allied powers phy and Egcr have been extremely ernment at home; to demand hon- fore the outbreak of war in Europe, an over- from a source of supply arid would for cash in this country and that re-elected president for the fourth fair in considering the respective esty and fair treatment in busi- have been considered an act in- no American «hip could undertake term. The other officers elected ness, labor, and industrial rela- whelming majority of Americans wanted to deliver the goods purchased to were: vice president, Mrs. Carl Pc- the United States to continue its effort to tended and designed to benefit the this morning. It was in Jensen's tions; there is a field ample in Free Speech—Limited Central Powers. If the States on the foreign country. This part of tersen; secretary, Mrs. John Hunt; scope to absorb the energies of the Baltic Sea, dining the war, the neutrality law has expired by treasurer, Mrs. Richard Grohne; store that Manton trapped the preserve peace without necessarily stating young thieves. all moral revivalists. It is a Held Americans boast of free speech but, had refused to sell Germany th-> the terms of the law itself. Con- publicity, Mrs. Arthur Hunt. what the nation would do if war began. sequently, it is not in force. * * * more frue to the real intent of the very often, it only means that they advo- supplies that they had- available * * * word morals than a reversion to The people advocated a boycott of the for export, the Germans would BUILDING HERE SLACKENS some new witch-hunt against cock- cate freedom of speech for those who agree The purpose of this second pro- Five Years Ago ALLGAIER'S REPORT SHOWS dictator powers the minute they attack have considered such refusal an LOCAL ROTAR1ANS TO tail drinking, cigarette smokin with them. unneutral act. vision was to prevent American Serious slacking in the building and petting in the park. democracies but they did not wish to inter- ships from going into dangerous HEAR GOVERNOR MOORE trades for the month of August was After the World War. the na- A delegation of Woodbridge Ro- —Bloomfield Independent Prcst vene with arms even to save England or This is illustrated, it seems, by the re- tions of the world, paiticularly the areas where incidents might de- reported this morning by William cent occurrence in San Antonio, Texas, Democratic nations, greatly im- velop to inflame public opinion tarians will be invited by the Rah- Allgaier, Building Inspector. Work France. Strangely enough, the big major- ami to cau=e_complications. Hav- way Club to its luncheon meeting Not Tips But Pay where a mob of some 5,000 citizens broke pressed by the suffering and futil- totalling $17,500 was licensed dur- French railway purlers in future ity would fight Japan if necessary to pro- ity of war, ^turned town I'd the idea ing expired on May 1st, the "cash- at the Colonia Country Club a week ing the past month. Only one per- up a small meeting of Communists in the and-carry" provision ;s not in from Monday, the Rahway group will not be allowed to receive lips tect the Philippines and use force to protect of establishing peace. It,was be- mit for a new dwelling was issued for carrying your baggage, but you city hall. The presence of 200 policemen lieved that peace could be estab- force. Consequently the British announced last night. Governor American property from confiscation by and the French can buy supplies A. Harry Moore is to be the prin- to Arthur Dunham, of Woodbridge. must pay them specific, graduated lished by disarmament, by the ••:•• * * Latin-American governments. was insufficient to permit a little free in this country and under the law. cipal speaker. charges for each piece. If your signing of treaties and by resolv- WORK BEGINS OCTOBER 1 bags and trunks are numerous, the speech. ing not to fight. Consequently, American ships can deliver the ^ # * If anybody can make heads or tails out supplies purchased. It is also pos- ON TWO CROSSING JOBS new regulation requires that you under this influence, the Congres.- THIRD STILL FOUND Announcement has been made hire more than one porter. of this mixture of so-called public opinion It might as well be understood that BY STATE SLEUTHS Communism, however wrong it may be, is by the Pennsylvania Railroad that and then steer a foreign policy that will fit ON THE SPOT Continuing in its campaign to work will commence on the elimi- Divorce Hint it like a glove, the United States will cer- not strong enough in the United States to mop up Woodbridge Township and nation of grade crossings at Avenel In the Arctic regions a man who tainly have found the world's pre-eminent injure the people of this nation nearly as vicinity of illicit liquor manufac- Street, Avenel, and at Iselin about wants a divorce leaves home in an- tories, the State Department of Al- October 1. ger and does not return for several statesman. much as the suppression of their liberties. coholic Beverage Control swooped days. The wife takes tho hint and When mobs or officials can break up a down on another establishment this departs. meeting, authorized by law, the law is use- week and arrested four men. In- Horse Gone, Barn Shut cluded in the quarter was Nazornes "Public Enemies" less. So is the freedom that it guarantees. Testermanta.of 32 Liberty Street, And Idea Is All Right KEEP THAT SCHOOL Fords. Detective Sergeant George BROCKTON, MASS.-So, it's stu- Some time ago we thought a criminal Keating, of the local police, pid to lock the barn after the horse GIRL FIGURE had gained some kind of eminence by be- The Puzzling Brain "knocked off" two Fulton Street is gone, eh? Not if you know your ing- included among those on the list of 'speakeasies." The owners were horses, says Sam iMendelson. The human brain is a remarkable struc- fined $50 in each case by Judge When one of his horses disap- "public enemies" on file in the office of Vogel. peared, Mendelson shut tight the; the Department of Justice. ture, according to physiologists, who ought stable door so that the other:, to know what they are talking about. wouldn't follow. Errant Dobbin ap- It seems that we were mistaken. The 54 MEN AT WORK parently became lonesome for his number of criminals now on the roll as We are naturally amazed at the func- ON SEWAREN ROAD slablemates after his nocturnal solo tions of the human mind. How it works is Fifty-four men are at work to- spree—for the next morning Mendel- "public enemies" totals 14,137. They day on Sewaren Road. Officials son heard a plaintive whinny, and have been convicted 26,205 times for Jar beyond our ken. Gray matter, white said this morning that they will there before the barn door stood Iht crimes, including 761 kidnapings, 460 homi- matter, and all, is a mysterious combina- complete repairing: the base of the truant. tion of results. road in two weeks and that work cides, 5,391 robberies, 3,628 larcenies, 2,- on the top dressing of asphalt will 733 burglaries, 705 forgeries, 132 black- Yet, when we reflect upon the human recjuire an additional ten days. The Dies at the Throttle on mailings, 1,001 auto thefts and 693 embez- mind and its workings we do not find our- ompleted job will be the same type His Official Last Run selves as amazed over the workings of the road'as Main Street, here. HORXELL, N. Y.—An Erie rail- zlements. road train roared into Hornell with brain as we are over the failure of the Three Years Ago Engineer Arthur C. Porter at the .nind to perform its job. CAPTURE OF THIEVES throttle. It was to be Engineer Porter's Hitler's Dirty Trick There are some people (many of whom EARNS HIGH PRAISE High praise was showered upon last run, and he gazed fondly at Herr Hitler played a dirty trick upon you undoubtedly know) whose acts indi- familiar scenes. Suddenly he beck- Patrolman John Manton for his oned to Fireman H. C. Harrington those people in the world who have been cate an entire lack of brains. Certainly captm-e of two Perth Amboy to take charge of the locomotive. there is little outward evidence that the youths, who have confessed to a Then the engineer slumped to the very busy, during the past five years, try- long series of robberies, by Hans And no be tier way is found than ouL- convolutions are deep enough for the job floor of the cab. door bicycling. Hore -Mary Hcth ing to demonstrate that Communism was, •J<'iisen, Fords butcher, in a letter _ ilughcs imietlsi's Unit Art of balanc- ;tt hand. The fireman brought the train to a ing which grt'atly aids muscular con- and is, a menace to the rest of the world. to Chief James A. Walsh, released ' stop. Porter wets dead when a doc- trol and body poise. tor examined him. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939 Spain Celebrates Columbus For Superstitious Guests No More Schoolmarms New Use for Microscope Cost of London Fog Tourists Prefer Monks' Cells Thursday Weddings in Amsterdam FRUIT On Tuesday, the first day ol Lewis B. Ermeling, of the Greater There will be no more school- A new use has been found for A London "pea soup" log costs Most popular hotel at the always- If you wish to seo a Dutch wed- August, 1939, the people of Spain Chicago Hotel association, recently marms in Danville, Pa. The local the electron microscope, by Drs. Ab- about $5,000,000 a day, it is estimat- popular Italian resort of Amain is ding during your holiday in Holland, welcomed many visitors from announced a plan for superstitious school board, troubled over the con- ner Wolf, David Cowen, and Beryl ed. If the invention of a London an old monastery. To have the plan to be at the Old Church in Am- abroad at Huelva, where for five banqueters, according to the Ameri. •'•; troversy as to whether women Page of Columbia university. This scientist proves successful, it will chance to spend the night in one sterdam any Thursday, for _ on days a national festival was held can Magazine. If only 13 guests school teachers should resign after new super-sharp microscope is able be possible to penetrate the fogs to ot the ancient monks" cells, now Thursdays the fees are lowest. One celebrating the sailing of Columbus appear, Chicago's leading hotels will marriage, has decided that only to reveal the exact location, in the a distance of 10 miles by means of comfortably furnished, Americans couple is hardly united before there in 1492 for the New World. supply a store-window dummy, in male teachers would be hired here- cells of glands, muscles, and other a camera device which throws a have to book rooms weeks in ad- is another couple at the door, and full dress. after. tissues, of vital minerals, such as vision of the landscape upon a vance. the brides and grooms continue to Peace Portal calcium and phosphorus. small screen. come ail day. The Peace Portal at Blaine, Health Protection Tour a Land Once the Sea Bottom Largest Mass Wedding Wash., marking the international To protect citizens o£ the United There is no country on earth like First School Sports Comet's Parts The largest mass wedding in his- Television Make-Up border between the United States Stales from importation of disease Holland. Square miles of hyacinths The first regularly organized A comet has three parts, the tory took place in 324 B. C. at Susa, Due to the fact that the television and Canada, is the only one of its from abroad, the federal public and tuiips grow on a level a dozen school athletic meeting of modern nucleus, coma and tai). The nucle- Persia, when Alexander the Great camera does not record red, green kind in the world. Built in 1914, it health service last year inspected feet below the sea. and its cheeses times was that promoted by the us is supposed to be comprised of had 10.000 of his Macedonian sol- make-up has to be used in prepar- marked 100 years of peace between 15,094 vessels carrying 1.878,617 per- are from milk given by cows that Roy^l Military Academy at Wool- stones or particles of dust. A comet diers married to Persian women al ing performers for television broad- the two countries. sons. Only 1,147 of these vessels crop meadows where once the waves wich, England, in 1849. increases in brilliancy as it ap- one time. casts. required fumigation. of the ocean rolled. proaches the sun and decreases as it departs. Lake In Andes Disappears TJ. S. Assessed Valuation Beri Berl and Rice Incandescent Lamp Lake Senoret, covering 50 square 500 TrucKs for Highway First English Bible The assessed valuation of proper- The disease beri beri. which is An incandescent lamp was invent- Beatrice—Am I the apple of your miles in the Andes, disappeared in The Chinese government will place The first complete English Bible ty in the United States is estimated Name for Priest common throughout the Orient, is ed by William Robert Grove in 1840; eye, Frank? one night and no one knows where 300 motor trucks on !he Humming- printed was by Miles Coverdale, by the department of commerce at On Ihe Congo, the "ganga" is the caused by deficiencies in the com- Edison'3, introduced in 1880, was an Frank—Hardly. You're more of a the water went. hChki i;h Ij.'J.V defiicatfj to Henry VIII, Si39.ooo.oon.oon. -net or hcnH nf lht> *rib<\ mon diet of polished rice. improvement. peach. A GOOD START J1_IM JIM AND THE f CCCE

He (at midnight)—What was that noise? It gave me quite a start! She—Please keep going then, Mr. Stickney, if it did.

NEEDS TIME OFF

HALT U WHADOA YA MEAN ll) \ THOUGHT VOO eve GOTTA TO \A W> -SOWe

South Sea Island Wifey—Don't you think I ought to have a new coat? Hubby—Sure thing—go sit in the sunl AND SOME OF US DO '///.•wm

OW-VC/-VC/II

"I am in favor of peace at any • price." "Yes; but suppose you wake up ' some morning and find you haven't got the price."

THE \\\s

Bug—-But why do you have to get ,i§| up at three o'clock in the morning? ( Snail—The children are going tojx school now, and they have to be -P^PIN LL there at nine o'clock. V BUST

TOO MILD

Mrs. Tripp—Do you darn your $===± husband's socks? Mrs. Blipp—I address them a lit- tle more profanely than that.

HEADS THE CLASS

Teacher—Many popular heroes are spoken of. in the Bible, children; which was the most lionized, do you think? Billy Smart—Daniel, of course.

WINTER REMINDER

"How did you hurt your face bicycle?" "No—icicle." Windy Business Looking up from hoeing near his colony of overnight cabins at Man- chester, Maine, H. S. Fearebay saw one ot the small buildings tumbling haphazardly above the treetops, ! finally landing in a nearby field. A . freak whirlwind had scooped up the ' ant on or before the Kith day of' Helping Hand House-to-house canvass for the jHir- October, next, or the said bill wilt p^ise of i-i»giiiti?rinsr all persons entitled be taken as confessed atrainst you. ' Gas Masks Stage Comeback in European Fashions to vote at the ensuing Primary and The said bill is Hied to absolutely General Elections. debar iilnl foreclose you from nil Notice is further Riven that ail riyht and i'(|iiily of redemption of. in boards will pit in the same pliue.s be- and ID the premises described In ci-r- twfen the hi u-s of s^ven A. M.. multitlcares of lax sales riale.l Decem- cier'nt P. M.. Eastern St-'ud'ird Tine oil ber -2'Ari\, 1 nan. .liinuiiry Bib, lfl.11, Tl'KSUAV. SKPTKHBKR IS. !!):!» l-'cbriiai-y Imh, l!i:;i. Mnrch l.'th, li»3S for the nurpc.se of cumlut tiiif? ii and December 101 Ii. in:!-"., covering: Primnry Elect ion, -ilso In renter Lots r.7 and HS in ltlock ;Hfi-H; I-ots voters in mimiripjilitics not ' having .'L1 to T.S in Itltick 3T3-H- I,ot S.1! in permanent registration, for the mnii- lUiick 373-1'!: I.ols sen e'iolil-Ts. il loses. Two (2) Justices Peare for full And yon, the above nitmed are term. made defendants, l)ci;iusi> you have A County Ccmniitteeman ami a or may claim to haw a Ibn or liens, County Commit t^cv/miinn from enc.h or some riyh!, tille, interest, estate, of tin- Election District* for both Re- elailn in or to the premises described publican and Democratic Parties. in said bill of complaint. S".i<' 'nisicds will flso sit .'it tlie sjimp KuKene Hlankenborn, Solicitor "TS~'ietwc?Ti the hours .>f one P. M.. for and of Counsel with Oom- nd nine P. M., for registration pur- plalnant, pn.=M! on 24 Commerce Street. WKI»*KS1»AY. OrTORKR 17, l!)39 Newark. N. J. 1 P. M.. and 9 P. M.. for the purpose Dfileil: August 15th, l'J39. .f ivfi^terint vier-:. end !••. H. 8-2S; 9-1, S, lii TI'KSIJAV. NOVKtJBKR 7. 1fl3fl lefiv.-.pn ihc btmvx of seven A. M.. andltefor To: W-11 It.irltet n«-)10 (tlit P M . nil boards, fo- the purnose Keci>"-d : Kook 1102 I'jieo ?!.• conducting 1:i "ener-il election for \OTIC!': oi' rt'iti.ic « w,v: Om-. in Sl'' ^ Remtnv. TO WIUi-M IT -MAY CDNVKKN: Tiir"p (3) Members i.f lite Oncra! At a rcKiilar mi>etliitt of the Town- \ -jemiilv. ship Committee of 1 be Township of On,- ii) CiMintv Tleik. Woodbridge h"ld Tiiesibiy, September These two London children took One (11 Coroner. Rth. 1fini> T was directed to •idvcrli«it > evacuation preparations as a Two (">1 Members of tlie Board of tin' fart that on Mondnv cvenintr. •>ep- f) ,ir»n Freeholtlprs. tember istli. 1OT. \h- Tcivn.sbio Com- lark. Part of the .'1,000,000 children, mittee will moer :>t 7 P. M.. IKST1 i" Bobby Riggs, left, of Ihc IT. S., and Adrian Quist, of Australia, shake n Two (1) Ju.-stices of Peuce for full women and invalids who were hands after (heir singles tennis match at Havertord, Pa., which helped t rni. the Committee Ohamhera. Memorial first evacuated, they help each oth- PIHCPS of mecliiiK o? the Dlstrir: Municipal Ri.iiidini'. Wocd!"-idt:e. New decide the Davis cup championship. History repeated itself, for just 25 Boards: Jersey, nnd oxprs'i- and sell at public er don knapsacks containing gas years ago Australia wen the cup, and the winners marched off to war. 1st District, •iiile and to the hichest bidder aecord- mask and emergency rations. Piwvitawm-tnwn SHjool. iilfj ID terms of sile on tile with tlir» This year's victorious Australians, Quist and John Bromwich, received 2nd. District, Fire House. Pis."it- Townshin Cliii-k I->T«»H I.. iii"'P<'Hi.in Mnci Here's how you would look if you were forced to don a gas mask for safety's sake every time you heard iiwavtown. to he nubliclv reTid piio'- te S'»te. Lot'i the drone of an airplane engine. Gas masks are standard equipment in war-torn Europe, with special masks their sailing orders one hour aficr Uicir triumph. 3rd. District, Oak Tree School. Onk flfi to !)7 inclusive i-i Hlo.-lt 21 V WIHHI- Boys Will Be Boys Tree. br I dee Townrhili Asses'smcuf JT-'P. designed for babies, children ami even household pets. War-time kits, complete with mask and emergency •nil. District. Tiara Bnfton Rehool. Take fmrther notice that *he Tmvn- rations, are carried by civilians in danger zones. .- Plaque Commemorates Illinois Citizens 3t)i. DistrictDiti.t Si tn ShooSchooll Hous<»Hous<. o'lin Cunnnittee h:is. bv resnhiti'in nnd GtJi. District. Clara Hurt on School. pursunnt to law. fixed a minimum price at which saiil lols in snid block BOUNDAIEII'S OF DISTRICTS will be sold together with all other ric'nils o"rt inent. snid mii1 imum m-iee Disfrift Xn. 1 bpini: S300 f>0 plus co^-t-s of n re p:i--in in- deed tuul advert isinir tlii« s-de. Said EeKiniii!iK -M :\ p,,nM on llif narWi loiq in snid block, if suld on terms, Speedy Torpedo Boats Protect Nazi Minesweeper nnnl; of the Pnvit.-m nivr wh?re the n< •Irvi.lmtr line of IliKlil-mt] Pnrk nnrl fie will reenire a down naytncnl : if '^-O \ township iiih'rseefs: Micnco nortlierlv tbe Ivifance of piurhjise nr cn to b" n'nup s-iifl dh-idhxr lino to tlie renliT tnirt in "mini monihlv installments of f,f,t Cro-<){. Ha-'ilr.n Ilivcr. I hence u]i reieet nny one or nil bids nnd to s»U Rarifn-i Hivr tn plrwf. ,,r Be"ii)iiln^. snid lots In said block to sivh bld- PciiitiK Place. Scl'iM.l Numhei- X (!•"• an it mnv select, due n-c-.n' belnp Woodbridge nveniiP, 1'lscatawaytoW". nive.li to terms nnd imnner of pay- ment, in ruse one or more minimum IKstrict No. 3. H'r sale n'l tile, tlv Town. Ihenco unrMiecly alomr the center line shin will di'Uver a barpatn and s'llo of DUCIOB Lnne to wliere Ml]! B]-o<-lt deed for said (••n'TSfj? (M« prune: tliem-e onitorlv up Jlil! Bn>f>V to whero the Hiime inter- , I)T'•N1OAN. ..c'">t IIR -•'Mi . T.ricMle?'>\ Mid I''<=.«fx -J'nnipike: tliRlie" iioi'the-i^i.-rlv ji]i>nir the ceiitei' of Kecnrdi'd: Fli 1102 l'wfp 21." With obvious delight, A- W. Gab- I ihe Miriflletif'x i"iil K?xcx TnrniiUfo t" >Tjf'ienf!teflv and e"slerlv flonir the At a rfEiiliir nic>l iiifr i< Hie Town- , Mnhicl'en Poi-oturh line to the center ship Ci-inniilti I' Hi- 'Township of ice cream cone. Mr. Gabrio, 93, of linn nf Main sircni nT- P'mliam'^wii Woodbridpe held Tuesday, September Hazelto:], Pa., was one of the vet- | r<"i.nd: the-'ce eoulhe'-lv !>lmif Main 5tli. l!)3fl, 1 wiiH directed to adv-rlisp slrfi tr. the P'nee of Berinnitifr tlie fuel thai mi Mornlin* cveninK, Sep- erans at the national G. A. R. en- li'inbn,. is'h. 1!in!). Ihe Tnwnsliin Com- campment at Pittsburgh. Florence Gray of Chicago, student of the late Lorado Taft, one of pnllinfT I'l.""". R'lri'on Eiifine mittee will m-ei ;it 7 P JI.. ilORT) in Co.. No. 1. Wooi!h]'ki,™e iivrnue, fis- tin- Com in Mice Chru'iiur--. Memorial America's most widely known sculptors, puts the finishing touches on a "iitawaylnwn. Municipjil Huililinc, W^ortbndce. New plaque comm ., ioncd by the citizens of D wight, III., to commemorate the Jersev. and pxpi-sc ainl s1" at rml'iic sixtieth anniversary of the Kecley institute, and pay honor to the three .sale and to the liipbest bidder •nicovd- I All thtf part of Rarban Tim iiiK to terms •>[ .«rde on fib' with ih» A German minesweeper, protected by two npce:ly torpedo boats, plows through the waves of the North men who founded the organization. ! north of the following deserliyed Townsbin Clerk open tn inspection and sea- The instrument at lower right is a paravane, a device for detecting mines. The anti-aircraft gun crew •necinuiiifr at a iioii>t in the ("' to he nuliliclv read prim- to .mile. I.ols .line between Raritan Township S5 and S6 in Block ?^IF, WoodbridRe is all set for action. Minesweepers are an important cog in Germany's 500.000-ton navy. « •> j Woodhridjre Township, n»ar !pMik. wlier" fie I'orl Heading RailrH'id Township Asscprtincnl Map. inle-pe'-ls the same, Ihene" runnlni; Take further not ice that 1bo Gunners in Action on Polish Battlcfront j westerly aloncr 'lie cente-1 line of the Townsliip (.'omnilttee has, by rc^olu- I Port Hemline Railroad to where HIP tbin and pursuant to law. fixed a. '':imo H intersected by the Mctuch.jn minimum price nt wbich said lots in 9 "iornueh Line: thence northerly, west- said hlo.-k will be sold 1oj,-Wher wllli erly nnd soul her I v. rijonp 1b» center all other di'hHN iierllni'iit. said mini- Prisoners of War 'Somewhere in Poland line of the X'ew Tllll'l::ni Rond : Ihencn mum price beintr .$,riflfi Ofl ulna ecaln of prciisiriiuf ib-ed nml ail visrt ISIIIB: Nweiterlv fib ini* the eenier line of the 7ew 'Durham Road to whe--e Ihe si'i'e il,!., t,a]^ said lots In said block, If i.-= intersnc'eil bv the line dividing Pis- sohi on terms, will rc'iuh'e :i down c-i'away Township and Raritnn Town- paymeni of $50.00 Ihe bnlance of pn'rcliase price to he )mid In e'jnnl ; monthlv irist:t]IiM..iil.H of f25.flfl i>lu-i r\:>T- of recMfitrv. Ok Tree School Interest and other fertnn ju-ovided I Oak Tree Road, Oak Tree. foe in I'ontracl of sale. Take m rt her noti.ee Hint at an Id I District No. 4. sale, or any date to which It mnv bo Reirinninc a* a point in th" divldin<- adjourned, tbe Townshln Commit ten Urin between Rnritati Tov/nshin fifi'lr reserves tbe rlKlit in Ms ilis-cjcl Ion Woodbrdpe T:>wnshh> ne;u- Menlo P;ir? t<< reject iinV one or all bids and to 'where center line of Port Re.nditltr Rail •*..]! said lot In said block to .wiich mr-d intcsecln the same; thence nW- Milder as il mav select, line regard nlntr weslei-lv alont; the center line- of iji'inK1 nivcn to terms ami manner of •"Id railroad to the point w'^re piine liaymeni, in case on" or more mlnl- inter.nr.fts Mr-ttic'ien Boroueh line: t'ten- rium bids shall he received. ce running ponthfiriy nnd so-jthwestcrlv •'loner the iTci'linir Vtnfl between tbe I'lmil iU'ccutiiiu-i' of (be minlmutn. T^oj-ri'iF-b of Mntuch"i and Raritan hid, or bid above minimum, by the Township to center line of Ambov ave- Township Committee and (In* piiv- i nue- thence er>tterlv nlonp center I'u" nu'iit tliereof by tbe purchaser nc- | of Ambnv avenue to th<* dividing line corilinK I o tin' manner of piircliiitu* ] between Rnrtlan Towns'iip find Wood- In accordance witll terms of sale on bt-idfre Township: thenre northclv tile. Hie Township will deliver u 1'iir- 'lonir dividintr line of Wood'uldE1*1 fjuln and sale de;-d for Hiiid preinisea. Townnhin nnd Raritan Township to B. J. TJUNTGAN. pj-ff of Bcinnine Townshin Cleik. Pollinr; I'lare, Clara Barton School, DATED: September Btb. l!ftfi Amboy avenue. Clam Barton. To be advertised Replember 81b and District No. S. September 15th, 1930. in the Fordu Bepinninft in the, center of Beacon. T.nne where Ihe same Is In'ersecte1 d lti-fer T«: W-320 Uacltft V?.Z-e>r,Q Bob Hunter, baseball writer, dem- 'Mil Brook, said bcginr.iiiK point belnpr Itceonied: H.HjIt It.".3 I'JIKC 477 nstraics the new protective hcad- .-ilfio a corner in the Highland Park P'>- 1 rouRh line; (hence riinnine easterly to Mrrrcr; oi- ITIII.T SVI,K ozr for hatters which may be man- I the center of said l>rlb. 11)39. T was directed to advertise !e's drive is approved by club own- bombing 1G Polish cities. This photo was flown to Berlin from the frodt continuing al.inu said dividing line to the fact that on Mondav ever'nir, Sep- i,rs. Simplicity of the lightweight the center of PI:iinfreld avenue: thence tember ISth. in:i!». the Towii'-TTio" Com- and radioed to the United States. norfbwes'erly alone the center or mittee will meet j.T 7 P. M., fTCRT) in helmet may be seen in the lower Plainfleld avenue to the. renter of Ihe the Committee Ch;imber«, 'Memorial In this photo, radioed from Berlin and passed by the Nazi censor, Polish prisoners are pictured, hands Middlesex and E.ssex Turnpike: thence photo. The practical safety device nort'icriiterlv alonif Ihe center of the Municipal Buildine, Woodhridce, New held high, following: their capture "somewhere in Poland" after opening hostilities on the Polish border. Europe Lines Up for Second World War Jersey, and expose and fieli nt public fits over the player's cap. the. Middlesex and Essex Turnpike 'o sale and to tlie highest bidder i-crnrd- German soldiers trot after the prisoners of war, their rifles ready for instant use in case of attempted escape. the Metuchen Borough lino: thence inii to terms of «ale on file with thft northwesterly alonp the Mfltuclien Tow(ishii> Cl-j-Jt open to inspection and Horoufih line to the center of the New to be niiMiclv read prior to sale. T.ots 'Tiny' Takes Over Durham Road: thence westerlv nlnne •"1HA 101B. and 1*>t in Block 2-1B. the center of the New Durham Road to Woodbrldgo Township Assessment the Piscatnway Township line: then'-e Man. fiutlmrly and southwesterly along tl-e Takf further notice tbnt thn Shopping Made Easy Under Reich Ration Plan (lie Piscatnwav Township line to the Township (?onimltte.* bas. bv resolu- 'lirlibmd Park Rorouch line; thence i|nn and Diirmiririt tn law. iWed n. 'nitheasterlv and easterly nlone the minimum pvice nt wliieh. sni'l \c\°. U\ "-••ilnnd Park Borough line to thp said Idoi'k will be sold together with Pnllinc Place M'elton School Plain- nil olhc dfliills inTtiti'-nt. said nilnl- field avenue. Stetton. mtiin prTce boine S1.SO0OO plus costs nf DlsJrirt No. fi. ur'-parinir deed :tnd advert islnjr this Becinrintr at n point in the divider1 "aT<-. Said lite in said block, if -told •ine between Raritan Town.«*ilp ntifl • in t<*rm=, v-ill reiiuii-" ;i down pav- Wooiihrdce Township at Fords, where mpiit of SlSO.fK1 ) the bal'Mir" of onr- center line of Ambov avenue Intersects ••luixe p''I' " >o be psiiil in equal the eam«T (hence w<\i'er]y along cent- monflilv installm^nlM of ST« 00 »b>i er line i"»f Amliriy avenue to i point interest and other ti-rms provided "•llT" tlT* rfirrf intersect a Metucliei1 for in contract of sale. urrh line th^n running .•"•olhw.'"- Take furl her notice that at said UNGAR_ "rlv and wp'erlv I'loti'r dlvidlne: Ifn*1 •snle. or «nv date to which it tnav be between 'be Boroitch of Metuehen and adjourned, the TUWIIKMTI Committee Raritnn Town^hin (o (he center Hn« nf reserves tbe riprlit in its discretion RUMANIA fj~2i -.amtoivn Road: thence smitb'-rf'1 to reject ii'iv one or all bids and to alone 1R^nhnmlown Rnnd and the rpnn ( " sell sriid lofs in said block to mich, to th' bridge over Red Root. Creek o 'ibbler as if mav select, due retrard (ho Rnritan River: thence down (he Parltnn to the nF>".ip in'ersecis the Rnme: mum bids shall be received. 'henc nr.rfhclv flnne the. divldtnr I"l>on a crept a nee of tbe minimum linn ^f•tw'•pn t'if Township of RAriti'- Mil. or bid above minimum, by the ami thf- Townshin of Woodbridge t< Township Committee and tbe pay- ment thereof by the [nirchaser ac- til" nlnr-o rt Rpirinnlnfr. cording to ihe manner of purchasn Pniiin-r Plnco. Cl'ira Barton school In necoriiance with terms of sale on iv sivenn-"1. C.\rrt\ Barton. file, the Township will deliver a bar- Witness mv Imnrt lliii twenty-fourtli ^•aiii and sale deed for said nremises. d:iy of »u?-i-'*. A- D.. 1S39. I!. .7. M'NIO.AN. WILFRED R. WOODWARD. Township Clerk. Township Clerk. DATED: September fill). Him. To be advertised September 8th and MARMALADE 4 OZS-I IIV O»' \R\V JKKSE1 September 15th. 193!l. in the Fords | A WEE K | 12-1 /S4S Gen. Edmund Ironsides, former TO Thon-nid Thorsen and M-s, Thor- (lirector-gcncrr.l of England's over- val.l Thorsi-n. his wife; Virginia 1; stiller; Tint li Snttiin; Ella <^- Latest in Bicycles Dietary restrictions imposed on Germany's inhabitants are illustrated here in actual quantity. A pound seas (orccs, was recently named XicldBn, Individuallv and as The latest thin" in bicycles—fea- chief of the imperial general staff Map shows lineup of nations under present European alliances. Tiustee. and Mr. Nie!?ni). b«r and a half of meat—that's a week's supply. Also allowed is a half pint of milk per day and two ounces of husband: Jiinics K. HI em. tr;id- turing a handlebar radio and an um- cheese—enough to bait a mouse trap. Groceries are obtainable only under the Reich ration-card system. to succeed General Viscount Gort, Poland, France and the British empire are aligned" against Germany in Inc: as ('ifv Steiitn T.aundry. and brella which fastens to the rear Each housewife must present her card at the grocery store when making purchases, and merchants main- who became commander-in-chicf of the conflict, with Italy and Russia listed as "doubtful." Spain, hitherto the respective unltnown heii'«. mudguard—has been introduced at Britain's land forces. General Iron- devisees a nd pt-rsnivi 1 represeti - tain strictest adherence to limitations. In addition to food restrictions, the amount of clothing each citizen considered pro-Xazi, is expected to remain neutral as a result of the tatlves of Tliorvald Thorsen, Vlr- Cleveland, Ohio. The new wheeler may buy is regulated by Nazi edict. 9 sides is affectionately called "Tiny" Nazi-Soviet non-aggression pact. Chiin I.. Miller, Ruth Sntton, Klla weighs less than 3"> pounds, c;m be by British Tommies. ('. Nielsen, -Innios K. Hti-m, ami their or any of tln-h- heirs, de- carried comfortably under one arm visee--, executors, administrators, and tops any previous cruising Brantees, assigns or successors speeds. in right, title or Interest, AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939 PAGE SEVEN

• i 's Transfer, Wasilek's Gets New Laurels APPFJ/S NO-HITTER CARTERET COMBINE TOUCH-DOWN TACTICS LOSS OF VETERANS STOPS PISCATAWAY HUMBLED BY OWLS IS BLOW TO COACH

UNIVERSITY OF FOR BRUNSWICK AC IN 6 TO 3 DECISION .OKLAHOMA . .. FACING • BY ELMER "STEVE" VECSEY by Tom E. Stidham Visitors Hang Up 7-0 Vic- Kozma, On Mound For Win-: Pickin' With the Experts Head Football Coach Dubay May Also Be Miss- tory Over Field Club ners, Holds Foes To There's really no sense in staging the fifteen-round ing And Trosko Is Out On 13 Bingles 5 Hits; Fans 5 heavyweight fight between Tony Galento and Lou Nova Of '39 Line-Up 'at Philadelphia's Municipal Stadium tonight. ... A lot of SLASH TWO TWIRLERS SIMON GETS 4 FOR 5: dough could be saved by just giving the contest to the Beer ALL BERTHS ARE OPEN Barrel person from Grange, New Jersey. ... Of course PLSCATAWAYTOWX — Local HOPELAWN — The Hopelawn WOODBRIDGK —- ('each Nick Owls, winners of the second half that action wouldn't help depression any. . . . And, maybe, hall fans were down-hearted here Piisco threw his Woodbridge High Sunday as they watched the Pis- championship of the township hea- the Jersey Jug-gernaut and the Californian Caperer would- vy senior league, smacked the Car- football machine into high gear cataway Field Club take a 7 to C n't like it. blanking at the hands of a strong teret Ukrainians for a G to 3 loss this week to see how Ihe newly North Tii- tins wick A. C. combine. at the latters' field Sunday. I But, when township fight experts (?) voice their assembled product would run, but But, they did receive a real treat Frank Kozma, hurling for the opinion as to the winner of tonight's skirmish, and after two days the Barnm strate- from "Speed" Appel, ace elbowei winners, held the Ukes to five bin- gist shifted the 193!) vehicle back gles and struck out five batters. • nearly climb aboard the Galento bandwagon, my rec- This is the second in a scries of six outstanding diagram plays by leading for North Brunswick, who re- ! into neutral as it was evident (hat corded a no-hit no-run victory over A. Simon paced the Hopelawn ommendations to forget the shindig and just give Tony •nllege coaches from Grantland Rice's new Cities Service Football Guide. several parts were missing. the home town team. club in batting with four hits out of five trips to the plate. the decision shouldn't be taken too lightly. d LTHOUGII there are a lot ofpower and the less tlilhVult deceptive Much of the resulting confu- Appel, a former New Brunswick STEVE STANKO ** the so-called nr/.zle-dazzle plays l>hiys, like the one outlined here. sion, however, can bo attributed Hopelawn Owls (G) Disregarding all personalities, however, I think to- The ball is passed to the No. 2 High flinger, fanned seventeen KEASBEY — According to !u?ki£ used these days, we Jiud that to the fact that it was the first Pisc-ataway baiters to achieve his A. Simon, 2b 5 2 4 night's massacre is destined to be an abbreviated one. . . . niie (..' the goml old reverses to theback who fakes giving it to (he No. time the motor had been tunu'il word received here this week, \ * perfect game. He added to his Fcdor, c 3 2 1 Either Tony will bash the West Coast lad to a pulp within ! weak SiOe of the lino frei|iion(ly will 1 buck, but jrives it. to the No. 3 back on, and like all iir.^t ^c rim wages, Steve Stanko, son of Mr. and Defario, 3b 3 0 1 j miin as much ground as any ntlier who JIIU'.S around left end while he, it was anything but heartening. brilliant performance by hitting a , six rounds, or Lou will cut the Orange beer guzzler to sliv- i play, nihl, after all, that is what the No. 11 back blocks out the oppos- triple, double and single in four Mrs. Joseph Stanko, of High- Switzer, ss 2 0 1 ing left tackle, who 1ms come through I'risco's lSKl'J problem, there- Kriss, lb 5 0 0 ! wins mosi jijunes. trips to Lhe rubber. land Avenue, added the Canad- ers within the same period. . . . My vote goes to Galento. ! . I beliew thut if the high sehool lhe opening shown in the line. The. fore, remains unsolved and his Xash, rf 5 1 2 worries increase daily. Lou ili- Witeka and Bcttin, rjn the hill ian heavyweight weight-lifting . . . But here's the way some of the township's ring fans player will secure a good, well- principal blocking assignments are for the losers, were nipped for Pussinski, If 4 1 1 founded foundation of the funda- shown in the diagram. Much depends Angelo, letter-winning end of last Gripb, cf 2 0 0 see the outcome: thirteen safeties. championship to his list of mentals of the 'fianio, he will greatly on lhe ri^hl. guard's ability to block year's championship eleven, has achievements in Toronto, Can- Kozma, p 4 0 0 HAROLD J. BAILEY: Galento. Technical kayo in cuimnce his eiiunces of making the the. opposing ritfht eml who will be transferred to Barringor High Totals 28 0 10 college teams. Ti»e fundamentals can oil tui> of. tllC School in Newark. From all re- North Brun.wick A. C. (7) ada, -last week. r AB R H Carteret Ukrainians (3) 4th, because he's good. . . best be mastered in the execution of ports, Lou is holding down a var- Monroe, lb, ss 5 11 In winning the Canadia title, W. Eoben, lb 3 1 1 I CHARLES LEHRER: Galento. Kayo in 3rd. He has sity end position. Flamming, cf 5 1 3 Stanko lifted a total of 910 Wadiak, cf 4 1 1 '. dynamite in both dukes. .lohiiy Trosko, also a lettennan Fisher, c 5 12 pounds. The Keasbey youth is Zappe, 2b 4 0 1 from last season, anil expected to Warren, 2b 5 0 1 the heavyweight weight-lifting M. Boben, 3b 3 0 0 WILLIAM BALDERSTON: Galento. Technical Gioe Announces Final Standings start at center for the liarrons Karo, rf 4 0 2 champion of the United States. Dobrowski, if 4 0 0 knockout in 3rd. Nova doesn't have the punch. this fall, has decided to go to Kish, If 4 11 Stanko, well known through- Bubnick, ss 4 0 0 work due to financial reasons. This Thomas, lb, ss ,'i 0 0 out the county and state, first T. Ginda, p 4 0 0 ; JACK RHODES: Galento. Knockout in 4th. He has In Town Baseball, Softball Loops has been a kayo blow to Prisi-o, entered the sports world three E Ginda, c 4 1 1 murder in both mitts and the only living thing with just a because to date Dubay, another Appel, p 4 .'! 3 WOODBIUDGE—Samuel Gioo, director of tho township pivot man of liKlX, has not report- O'Hara, .')b 4 0 0 years ago when he startled the Gural, if 3 0 1 state with his football perform- Totals 31 3 5 monkey's chance is Gargantua. * WPA Recreation Division, yesterday released the final ed for li);Ji' action. Prisco remark- ance ris a member of the Wood- ed to your informer that a team 'MJ 7 13 Score by innings: MIKE TRAINER: Galento. Kayo in Gth. Just luck. ] standings in the various baseball and softball leagues con- bridge High School machine. Hopelawn Owls ..202 002 000—C without a good pass from center MAYOR AUGIE GREINER: Galento. A knockout in cluded throughout the municipality during the past throe. is hopeless. Piacataway F, C. (0) Carteret Ukes ....000 010 020—3 months. AB R H ! 2nd round. There will be a quick kayo or none at all. Wasiiek Injured Pan-ello, c 4 0 0 Leafs, Lobsters Open Play i MRS. DAWNE GARDNER: Galento. K. O. in Gth. The standings include all first and second half games. Another serious blow received Santos, cf 4 0 0 Tonight In 2-County Tilt Just a guess. Winners of each half will meet this weekend in a series by (he Red and Black mentor this Allen, lb 4 0 0 WIN 8-3 i'f playoff tilts to decide the champions of each division. week came when "Spike" Wasilek, Schuedoff, sa 4 0 0 PERTH AMBOY—The Knrten JOE DUNIGAN: Galento. Kayo in 8th. Tony can Her.1 are the results for all leagues: only veteran backfiehl man, sus- Loafs of. Perth Amboy and Bur- tained a cut over his eye; while: Honiyaki, 2b ,'l o 0 THEN LOSE, 5 TO 4punch. Township Senior Softball Keller, Xh 2 0 0 lew's Lobsters of Laurence Harbor running through dummy scrim- Cm-run, i'f 3 0 0 inaugurate their competition for CARMEN ZULLO : Galento. To win by a knockout in Won Lost mage. The injury will keep him Wells, If 3 0 0 the Twin-County Night Softball TO ST. MARY'S A. A.3rd. He rocked Joe Louis in that round and Nova can't i Woodbridgc Field Club....12 3 from the first practice game. Bcttin, p 3 0 0 League championship tonight ! take it. {Farmers 11 3 Prisco Slai'ts To Fret Witeka, p 0 0 0 when they vie at Mat-William Donny Miller Pitches Lo- ; Red Onions 8 .'1 According to Nick, the team's Stadium at 9:15. i JACK EGAN. Galento. By a 1st round kayo. When ! Fraternity 7 7 prospects at Lhe present are "not- Matty Brown, Leafs1 hurler who 30 0 0 cal Club To Victory; 'Tony slaps Nova with that Beer Barrel POK-KA, it'll be Shell Lab G 7 so hot." The ciub is slow in mast- was unbeaten in 7 games in the 1 Republicans 5 8 ering trick timing. The backfield Score by innings: second half, will toe the slab ^for GivesJJp_8 Hits curtains. Qualify To Meet Jersey North Brunswick— 5 S will have its hand full to matcK the Karlen troupe while Stan Kre- ; HERMAN STERN: Nova. A K. O. in the 9th. Lou Ghosts 0 13 City Giants; 2 Night last year's foursome. The only re- 000 030 031—7 WOODBRIDGE — Local soft- 1 zonis will no doubt get the assign- bail fans were treated to a pair is a clever boxer. Township Senior Baseball deeming feature visible so far is Piacataway B. B. G.— ment for Bnrlew's. Games Scheduled the excellent morale of the squad. 000 000 000—0 of outstanding contests here Sun- : LEON McELROY: Nova. Lou is a faster, younger Won Lost A preliminary game between day when the Mayor Greiner As- Eveiy member is working desper- the Convevy Association and Cal- ! Hopelawn Owls 11 3 NEWARK—Clinching a berth AWARDS DEFERRED soication combine tangled in a and craftier ring general of the Tunney type with a good ISlu'j Birds 8 3 in the International League fnv.t ately to produce n club to equal lahan Association, both of Perth twin-bill with the Perth Amboy St. the l'.KiS title winners. WOOIiBRIJKJE — Announce- twelve inning battle believed to be : right hand. A technical knockout in the 8th will win forBar Flies 8 4 division by eliminating Lhe Syra- ment was. made thit= week that Mary's Alumni Association. Wood- Nova. Holy Name 7 4 cuse Chiefs in a phiy-off for fourth Try 15 Plays prizes won by contestants in the bridge speared the opener, 8 to 3, Hungarian Dems 10 5 place here Monday night, the Prisco poined nut that the main Salesmanship in Business but lost out in the second ^ame, j OLAF MORGENSGN: Galento. A kayo in the 5th. trouble lies in the working out of rece-nt Junior Spoilsmen's Day at Salesmanship plays an important Keasbey F. C 4 7 Newark Bears qualified to meet Roosevelt. Park will not be distrib- 5 to .1. lTony is like a stone wall. Wolverines 1 12 the Jersey City Giants in the assignment:* which as yet have not part in modern business. There are lodged in the minds of the play- uted until after the nulling of the Donny Miller was on the tee for Charley's Cafe 1 12 Shaughne.ssy play-ofi's. 2,000,000 sale, men and saleswomen the Greincrs in the first mele and ; WILLIAM "MONK" MESSICK: Nova. By decision in ers. The boys have been rehears- Middlesex County Fishing and in the United States and the annual e Fords Light Si-. Baseball A home run by Frankie Kelieli- Hunting Club Wednesday night. hurled brilliant ball. The visitors 15 rounds. Lou is younger and much faster. If there's er with one runner on the ing fifteen plays hut thus far (hey expenditure for personal salesman- had difficulty in bunching their Won Lost do not seem clear to them ami ship is $3.0n0,0n0.000, according to going to be a knockout, Nova will register it. was a deciding factor in the t This year's team will sport new hits. Ur and Fitzpatrick, with two Hillbillies 9 0 inning. With two out and Newarl* will require numerous sen nun ages jerseys. They will be a brilliant Professor II. K. Nixon of Columbia safeties apiece, starred at the WILLIAM "JUICY" FAUBLE: Galento. Kayo in Dog Patch 4 5 and blackboard drills before they university. trailing 5-4, Manager Johnnii red with large white numerals. plate for the winners. 4th. Tony has too much steam for Nova. Bar Flies 4 5 Neun elected to send Kelleher in are mastered. The nightcap tilt resulted in a Ileinze 3 G to but for Buddy Blair. Newark The early season difficulty LAWRENCE F. CAMPION: Nova. Lou is the better Ilopehuvn 0 8 which green material runs against twelveinning battle, believed to be boxer. He'll win via a technical knockout in the 7th. tallied three more runs and won the longest softball game played Woodbridiro Intermediate 9 to G. —blocking—is the major problem in the township this season. GEORGE BORBAS: Calento. By a K. O. in the 5th. Baseball The first two games slated at confronting the coach. J. McLaughlin and Miller shared He is a better man. Won Lost Jersey City on Tuesday and Wed- A first team has not been se- the elbowing assignment only to Woorlbi-idjrc l^iclcl Club .. G 1 nesday, the Bears are slated to lected as yet, as almost every lose out in the final frame when WALTER I-IABICH: Galento. Knockout in Gth. Nova Ramblers G 3 meet the Little Giants at Ruppert post is wide open for anyone on the Saint'; pushed one run across can't take it. Clovers 4 3 Stadium in night games Thursday th*' squad. the r.ibbe-'- to win. GEORGE VAN TASSEL: Galento. Superior punch- Wanders 1 3 and Friday. One game of the ser- One tiling is certain. The var- The Amboyans were held to Homestead 2 4 ies which will be played in the sity eleven will be much lighter nine scattered bingles, while the ing ability will win for Tony in a 5th round kayo. Boys' Club 1 G Bears' Stadium Saturday after- than last season's club, but, at the loseis piled up a total of twelve EUGENE R. FINN: Nova. Lou will take the fight by noon. same time, it will be considerably Woodbi-idge Junior Baseball faster. nils. a technical knockout in the 10th. Galento bleeds too Won Lost St. Mary's Alumni (3) Rangers 8 0 AB R H easily. Sport Snatches Woodbridgc Field Club .. 4 3 RACING AT UNION Joe liose, former Woodbridgo Egan, 2b 3 0 0 PETER PETERSON: Nova. Tony will be kayoccl in Crusaders 4 3 O'Hara, c 4 0 1 High and Bucknell University grid the 3rd. He has no head when he faces a clever boxer. Farmers 2 4 star, worked out with the Barrons Eggers, If 3 0 0 Ramblers 2 4 IS SLATEDJUNBAY Mansfield, sf 4 0 0 NICK PRISCO: Nova. Tony's fight with Joe Louis this week. lie presented the back- Comets 1 7 field with some line points on Gallagher, ss 4 0 1 was too much for the beer barrel. He hasn't recovered (Continued on Page 10) Initial Daytime Meet Of punting and passing. Mullins, 3b 4 11 Best defensive men in this Buchan, lb 3 1 1 from that fight. Nova will earn a 15-round decision. Season Is Expected SPECIAL FRED BUCKLEY: Nova. By a technical K. O. in the week's tackling drills were Angelo Clark, rf 3 11 To Draw Big Crowd I'elligrino, "Lefty" Hladik, Kay Ayres, cf 2 0 2 10th. Lou has the ability to stay away and will cut Gal- Daub, "Bullet" Melocco and Nick FELTS Dickson, p 10 0 ento to pieces. UNION—Following a most suc- Semak. cessful season of Tuesday evening Totals 31 3 7 "BARNEY" DUNIGAN (Barron avenue): Galento. ON SEPTEMBER 24 big car racing programs, the The Barrons have a trick play Greiner Ass'n (8) Tony's weight and punch will bring him a knockout vic- Union Speedway, just off High- called "The Sally Itand." AB R H tory, in the 4th. Trotting, Bicycle And Mo- way 20 in Union Township, will "Porky" Pochek, one of the two McLeod, sf 2 10 offer its initial daytime meet Sun- Molnar, ss 110 STEVE WERLOCK: Galento. There's too much returning veterans, has not re- torcycle Racing Will day with a star-studded field of ported for practice, as yet. Ur. If, 3 2 2 dynamite in Tony. He'll kayo Nova in the 2nd. Feature Show daredevils. J. McLaughlin, cf 2 10 MISS MARTHA MORROW: Galento. Nova has a Since early in May the Union Prisco transferred his practice Fitzpatrick, lb 3 12 County raceway has featured the sessions to the Legion Stadium. As Gonovese, c 2 0 0 glass jaw. An uppercut or left hook by Tony will knock TRENTON—Every day will be SEMI-HOMBURGS, SNAP BRIMS a feature day at the New Jersey nation's greatest aces on the the boys hit the field, they an- There's a difference in the newly shaped crowns—in brims that L. McL:uighlin, 2b 3 0 1 him out in the 4th. speedway half-mile dirt track nounced that the sod was as soft Keating, 3b 2 10 State Fair this year, declares Har- increase good looks. See yourself in a new hat, and feel like HARRY SECHRIST: Galento. K. O<. in Gth. A left to ry E. LeBreque, secrctary-man- course in thrilling contests under as a pillow as compared with the a well dressed man. D. Miller, p 10 0 the brilliant floodlights but nowParish House "rock pile" on j-Gyenes, rf 2 1 0 | the jaw will do it. nger, in announcing the program for the big, exhibition, which will that chilly weather is visiting this which they received their first sector, Sunday afternoon bills arc workouts. Totals 21 8 5 ! (Continued on Pa.je S) open Sunday, September 24 and close on Saturday, September 30, scheduled until late in October oi St. Mary's 010 200 0—3 . perhaps later, depending on the The football Held at the Legion Greiner. Ass'n 320 120 x—8 with the cream of the nation's Stadium will bo moved over a few daring auto drivers competing in temperatures. Motorcycle And A. A. A. AutoRaces It is an opportune change for yards in order to eliminate the Si, Mary's Alumni (5) a special race program on Sunday, erection of the portable bleachers AB R H October 1. right now many headline™ of other sections oT the country are on the baseball diamond. J. Gallagher, ss 5 0 l : Will Climax Reading Fair Sunday 'Lucky" Teter and his Hell ! invading the East for the annual Mullins, 3b 5 0 0 Drivers will be 'he attraction on Coach Prisco developed more O'Hara. c" 5 i READING, PA. — Three big races at Reading one year ago the afternoon of the opening day Fall Fair Ground schedule and 1! rightfully it might be stated that gray hair when he shifed Walt Mansfield, sf 5 2 3 I thrill events—an automobile stunt last April; Lee Wallard. Schen- with sensational circus acts, fea- Holub, the only prospective tackle, Buchan, lb 5 1 1 show, motorcycle match races and ectady, N. Y., a dual winner at. turing "Jinx" Hoagland's Hippo- the contests at Union will be All-to the center berth, llolub is the Dooley, cf 5 1 1 , A. A. A., automobile races—will Flemington, two weeks ago, Jack drome offering a blue-blooded pa- American affairs since the finest only player that mk'ht fill the piv-1 Deverin, 2b 4 0 0 , serve as the concluding features Moon, Gr.rfield, Gus Zarka, norama of horsedom including a of the West, Midwest and the ot vacancy created by Johnny Ayres, !f 4 0 0 of the eigbt-day Reading Fair. Doylestown, Pa.; Walt Brown, Black and White chariot spectacle, Southwest will pit thtir skill Trosko. C Gallagher, rf 4 0 0 Masspequa, L. I., Johnny Ulesky, Roman standing races, Mounted against the topnotehers of the Opening last Sunday, the fair East. Bundy, p 3 0 2l will wind up this coming Sunday Orange, and Mark Light, of Le- Pushball and a pageantry of cav- The football manager? at the banon, Pa. alry, ending with ihe ever thrill- Trials Starl At 1:30 Barron institute, like the players, with a six-event program of dirt The tim trials, all important Totals 45 5 9 track automobile racing. The ev- According to Ralph Hankinson,. ing auto polo. e arc small. Frankie Yacovino, sen- Greiner Ass'n (4) ents will be supervised by Hankin- managing director of Hankinson Monday, September 25, will be \ ior manager, is four I'eef, ten inch- Speedways, more than 25 well Children's Day. A special program sitions in the succeeding events es big. The water bucket reaches AB R H son Speedways under the sanction will go on at 1:30 P. M., while ac- McLeod, sf 6 0 0 of the American Automobile As- known drivers will take part. has been prepared for their enter- above his knees . As a prelude to Sunday's big tainment with vaudeville acts that tual competion in qualifying heats Other Felt Hats as low as S Molnar, 3b 4 12 sociation contest board. gets under way at 3:30. SOCCER IN KEARNY Ur, If - 3 0 1 thrill program, "Lucky" Teter and will delight old and young. Inter- Beginning promptly at 12:30 his Hell Drivers will perform at Expected to shine in the open- KEARNY—The Scots American •J. McLaughlin, p, cf 4 12 P. M., the-automobile racing pro- State championship bicycle races the fair, tomororw. Returning for and spectacular riding stunts by jing afternoon meet are Len Dun-A. C, of this place, will open itt Fitzpatrick, lb 5 0 1 gram will include time trials, four ean, Johnny Ulesky, Vic Nauman, home soccer season Sunday after- Genovese, c 4 0 0 the third straight year, the famed the members of the Mounted Boy [ five-mile qualifying sprints and a automobile and motorcycle stunt, Joe Sanco, Walt Ader, Newt Mey- noon against the New York His- L. McLaughlin, 2b 5 13 30-lap featured final. Scout Troop of the 112th Field: men will attempt such death-defy-' Artillery are also scheduled. In | er and a host of others. nianor.. Game time is 3 o'clock. f Keating, ss 5 12 Outstanding performers will in- 1 The band of the Cameron High-.', D. Miller, rf, p 4 0 1 ing feats as crashing two automo- the evening on the stage in front Nutmeg Imports clude Ted Horn, Burbank, Cal., biles head-on and driving a stock, of the grandstand a dazzling night anders will provide music for tho,, Gyenes, cf, rf 5 0 0 The United Stales imports more opening ceremonies which will be 155 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY third-place finisher at the Indian- sedan car through flaming board j show will be given featuring the than $500,000 worth of nutmeg an- apolis and winner of the inaugural walls. 1"Fantasies of the World's Fair." onducted by the mayor and couu- Totals 45 4 12 nually. cilmen. J PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939 FORDS AND RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP BEACON Laddies 2 5 Although the next Academy of i color and movement, Mr. Wanger At The Regent Williams, Frank Fnylen, Ward GIOE ANNOUNCES Cliffords 2 7 Motion Picture Arts and Sciences selected a group of youthful play- If you treasure a good film a? all contribute importantly to the annual awards banquet won't be (Continued from Sfrort Page) Town*hip Fire Co. Softball ers to round out his cast, select- | you do a good book, as first-rate developments of the plot, but it Won Lost held until next spring, it already ing for this group Marsha Hunt, \ entertainment and relaxation, Bond and Aldrich Bokver. They Township Girls' Softball has been suggested that a special Port Reading 8 2 Helen Parrish, Alan Baldwin, | then top your movie list with is about the dynamic person of Won Lost Fords 8 2 miniature statue should be award- ed to baby Sandy. James Corner and Robert Allen to j "Four Feathers," Alexander Kor- Dennis Morgan that most of the Wood bridge, Alley Hawks 8 2 Hopelawn 7 2 name only a few. ida's s/imng drama of adventure Iselin Green St 3 3 This youngster proved herself action and excitements—of which Iselin, Red Devils 8 3 land romance in the Sudan, filmed there is plenty—revolve. I Keasbcy 3 7 to be one of the truly great actres- Ann Sheridan, cast as a full- Port, Reading, Squaws ....3 0 ( ses in Hollywood in her second fledged star for the first time in i entirely in beautiful technicolor How an impulsive wager be- Avenel 1 j land presented at the Regent The- Hopelawn, Starluts 0 8 Iselin Hardinp; Ave 0 G Universal picture, "Unexpected her screen career, turns in a tween two Mexican outlaws leads Iselin Light Sr. Softball Father." thoroughly moving performance. atre, under the auspices of United to a romantic imbroglio with un- j Artists. DESERVED Won Lost Heading the cast of this film •while Richard Carlson. as hei usual complications, is the basis of { Brotherhood 9 4 are baby Sandy, Mischa Auer, heart interest ,brings to the screen The acting in the film, which "The Girl and the Gambler" ex- Cubs 8 5 At The Movies Dennis O'Keefe and Shirley Ross. one of the most sensitive and con-stars Ralph Richardson, June Du- citing: comedy drama featuring Bears 5 4 Among those appearing with vincing portrayals seen hereabouts Leo Carrillio, Tim Holt and Steffi FORUM THEATRE PROGRAM prez, John Clements and C. Au- Mohawks 3 G Dorothy in the supporting cast are '. in many months. The youngsters brey Smith, is universally excel- Duna, feature attraction at the If everybody comes to see Joy Hodges, Donald Brijrcs, Mayo in the cast are amazintrh- younp lent. There can be no hesitation in Liberty Theatre. RITZ SV**; 2Hils N0W "Daughters Courageous" that's Methot, Richard Lane ,Anne Na- and refreshing and bring to the recommending this film for its Carrillo. famed for his Latin asked manager Forgone of the ge! and Anne Gwynne. The pic1- picture a new kind of excitement characterizations, portrays El RECOGNITION! spectacular color, its fast-moving Forum Theatre in Metuchen to ture was directed by Charles La- : and color. ; story, its swift direction and its Rayo, colorful bandit chieftain show it, there's ^oinp: to be capac- mont, with Ken Goldsmith acting Something quite akin to the role notable performances. It must be and champion of the poor. Miss ity audiences this Sunday, Monday as associate producer. that won Frederic March his Acad- put down as a new box-office Duna is seen as a vivacious cab- and Tuesday, September 17, 18 emy award—his "Jekyil-Hyde" smasher because it measures up aret dancer whose beauty and tal- and 19. Booked for a three-day At The Ritz portrayal—is that enacted by to that description in every way. ents become known throughout showing at the Forum, "Daugh- Walter Wanger's "Winter Car- George Raft in his co-starring Mexico. SPLUS Screen Snapshots f ters Courageous" boasts the same nival" a film romance of life and 1 Universal picture with Claire At The Liberty love on the Dartmouth College Wisely But Too Well j wlth ftUDOtf VflUHTttiO UlUflH Ctt stellar cast that played in "Four Trevoi*. Lusty and virile is the story of Daughters," namely: John Gar- campus during the hectic period "I Stole A Million" is based up- "Waterfront" the Warner Bros, When Pasadena, Calif., built a re- of carnival time, is featured at the on the fact that there is a little picture scheduled to open at the inforced concrete incinerator, it built fk'ld, Claude Kains, Jeffrey Lynn, entirely too well. Now the city Vi\y Raintev, DonaTil Crisp, Frank Ritz Theatre. It has everything— ' bit of Jekyll-Hyde in all of us and• Liberty Theatre and therefore it rich romance, tense drama, clever was regarded as an ideal vehicle tc council wonts to raze it and clear McIIugh, May Jlobson, Dick Foran, that it is possible for destiny to the property for other purposes, but Lane sisters (Rosemary, Priscilhi give the Hyde influence a shade Morgan, a big, brawny handsome solidly that it can not even be blown and Lola)! What a combination! It was brilliantly directed by too much power. lad who is expected to step im- up with dynamite. Each and everyone a featured Charles F. Riosner, with Ann As the man who stole the mil-mediately to the forefront among at factory prices, represent Sherdan, number one oomph girl, lion—Joe Lourik—George Raft the screen's real he-men. in a land of myitery--- player in his or her own right! Friendship and Success for Iho memory of a k'"l as the temperamental heroine, and has the outstanding role of his Sharing top honors in the cast An action picture of more than Richard Carlson, new screen hero, career. There were really two Joeof "Waterfront" with young Moi*- The making of friends who are the greatest clothing values. average merit will be shown on as her leading man-. Feeling thai Louriks. Just one man, but twogan are Gloria Dickson, Jlarie real friends is the best token we FOUR Wednesday and Thursday when pictures of today need excitement. characters. Wilson, Sheila Bromley, Larry have of a man's success in life. FEATHERS Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Jiasil Ilath- HALPH RICHARDSON liiine, Lionel Atwell and Barbara C. AUBREY SMITH O'Neil appear in "The Sun Never OUPflll Sets." This is typically a story of English colonial troop life ami SPORTS ECHOES GAME SOCIAL *•• Because the extra pair is reported to keep you on the {Continued from Sport Page) EVERY MONDAY NIGHT, 8:30 SHARP edge of your seat from start to of pants with every BOND finish. LINCOLN TAMBOER: Nova. The fight will go the Laurence Olivier, who skyrocket- limit, St. James' Auditorium suit—makes the suit last ed to overnight fame by his per- ROBERT MULVANEY: Galento. A kayo in the 3rd. Amboy Ave. Woodbridge formance in "Wutherin Heights," That guy Nova is two bums. appears in his newest success on twice as long. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 22 and FRANK YACOVINO: Galenta. A knockout in the 10-50 GAME $150 JACK POT $330 2'.i, on the Forum screen. It's a 3rd. That's all. timely picture, in view of the pres- DOOR PRIZE $10 ADMISSION 40c ent European war, entitled "Clouds MRS. ANN HORNSBY: Galento. K. O. in 5th. I'm Over Europe-" and is startling in playing.a lucky hunch. its revealing treatment of "the war WILLIAM ALLGAIER: Galento. Kayo in 7th. He "WATERFRONT" problem. "Clouds Over Europe" 3. 'Squality- Gloria Dickson - Deiv should definitely be on your "must has the wallop. All he needs is the connection. nis Morgan - Marie sou" list. BARNEY DUNIGAN (Amboy avenue) : I'll take Nova Wilson style and is heyond —The Man About the Forum. by decision in the 15th. He's the better boxer. THERE'S GIRI AND AUGIE LOLARGO: Galento. Knockout in 3rd. He THE GAMBLER" At The Rahway has the punch. A mighty right or left to the jaw will win reproach. The recent teaming of James Carney and George Kaft at War- for him. ner Bros., studio serves to point JOHN OMENHISER: Galento. K. O. in 9th. Both dk&i&Staqe the rather odd fact that dancers make the most successful screen men are fairly well matched, but I think Galento is due to menaces. come through. TIK; two toughest stars on the RALPH LIDDLE: Galento via a knockout in 4th • Because the BOND screen today, Cagney and Raft round. He has the wallop. Saturday at 9 P. are both former "hoofers." Cag- CLOTHING FACTORY, appre- M. and Sunday ney started as a chorus boy, be- MRS. HARRIETTS CWIEKALO: Nova is a 15-round Matinee and eve- came a vaudeville song and dance decision. Because he can take it. ning man and literally stepped his way ciative of your confidence will to success. Kaft was once known STANLEY POTTER: Nova. It's a battle between 5 BIG TIME as "the kid with the fastest feet brains and muscles and just muscles. Lou should come- VAUDE- on Broadway." First a Charleston always strive to see that rec- VILLE ACTS champion, then an exhibition dan- through with the decision in 15 rounds. "Maybe it's just the joy of living cer at clubs, he "hoofed' 'his way ARTHUR BROWN: Galento. He has the grit and is ... but it's probably that shiny, H. C. Knapp's new QUALITY Gas Range. ognition of this type shall Orchestra into musical shows, toured Europe tough enough to win by a knockout in the 11th round. Mother says it makes cooking so where he was the highest paid much easier. The whole kitchen range took time and patience." American dancer, and thence to ALBERT LARSON: Galento. Kayo in 6th. He has a seems brighter, more cheerful. You'll marvel at the beauty be deserved. the films. terrible left and goes to town like lightning. "And you ought to taste the and the many convenient, difference in Mother's cook- economical features of the new Since getting into pictures, Car- MAYOR WALT CHRISTENSEN:Galento. If Galento ing. She always was a good "Festival" line of QUALITY ney and Raft have done little dan- was a boxer, Nova would win. But, Tony, is the bull-type cook ...but Ranges. They guarantee you cing but they still retain their being a three super savings. See the fighter and will win by a knockout in the 6th. good cook new QUALITY "Festival" terpsiehorean skill and may at on the old TODAY AND SAT. any time drop their hard-guy POLICE CHIEF CHARLES GRANDJEAN :Galento. 1 Ranges demonstrated Today. Louis Joan roles to star in musicals. don't follow the fights, but my guess is Galento. HAYWARD BENNETT The two stars are at their men- VICTOR PEDERSEN:GaIento. Tony will K. 0. Nova acing best playing convicts in the in the 9th. Should the fight go longer than than, Lou will grimly dramatic prison feature, "Each Dawn I, Die. The only win on points. thing resembling dancing they do THOMAS L. HANSON-.Gaknto. The Orange Beer in that film is to side-step crow- | Baron is much tougher and a harder hitter. He'll kayo bars, baling hooks and loaded Nova in the 10th. canes in the riot scenes. JAMES FORGIONE:Galcnto. By a knockout in the GAS RANGES 6th. He's learned plenty about-fighting in his match with Joe Louis. Save Time; DR. EDWARD K. HANSON: Galento. Anyone who EVERY TUESDAY has the power to belt Joe Louis to the canvas must be Fuel and Food EVENING good. Tony will take Nova by a knockout in the 8th. at 8:30 p, m. CLIFFORD G1LLIS: The fight will go the limit with Lou taking the decision. Quality hi cKnme . . . Qualify in 32cpulalion Request Feature Sat. Nile at the Madeleine Carroll "HANK" (Hi-Way Diner) STEPKO: Nova. Lou will "The World Moves On" win in six rounds. Raritan Ballroom NICK LANGAN: Nova. The Californian will take the PERTH AMBOY GAS LIGHT COMPANY SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. New Brunswick Ave., light by a decision. 222 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. j. DAVE CLARKSON: Nova. The Orange Nightstick is Sponsored by the washed up. The fight shouldn't last long. RARITAN COPPER WORKS ATHLETIC STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION (Continued from Sport Page) 25 games 35c; also special Spectacular fireworks will close RUTGERS EVENING SESSIONS games the program. The show will be re- TOPCOATS peated each night during the week. September 25 -- April 27 Racing Is Feature FORUM THEATRE Tuesday, Wednesday and METUCHEN, N. J. Thursday, of Fair Week, will be Sunday, Monday, Tuesday the horse-racing days and the trot- Sept. 17, 18, 19 ter and pacer, a feature of the REGISTRATION HEADQUARTERS Fair for the past 52 years, will be September 5th to 23rd 77 Hamilton Street "Daughters Courageous" the attraction. In addition there with will be several running races each Daily 10 a. m.-lO p. m. Tel. New Brunswick 1950 John Garfield, Claude Rains an"i i day. Daring riders of the snort- —Plus- Priscilla, Rosemary and Lola ing steeds will take over the Baby Sandy - Mischa Auer Lane track on Friday, which will be "UNEXPECTED FATHER" Cartoon—"Amateur Night" known as Motorcycle Race Day while Saturday, the final day, has Novelty—"Robin Good" been designated as "The Caval- THE DEGREE CERTIFICATES Wednesday and Thursday cade of Special Events Day." For STATE THEATRE Sept. 20 and 21 [this program there has been gath- Bachelor of Business Administration. Choice Three- year courses in Accounting, Chemistry, ered a variety of thrilling events of field: Accounting, Finance, Management, Engineering, Finance, Management and W00DBR1DGE, N. J. including stunt riding by the pick 'The Sun Never Sets' Marketing. Marketing. Phone Wbdge. 8-1212 with of the girl and boy riders who are members.of the Mounted Boy SUN. - MON. - TUES. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Basil Rathbonc and Girl Scout troops connected SEPT. 17, 18, 19 with the 112th Field Artillery. GENERAL FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE SUBJECTS FOR COLLEGE CREDIT. Comedy—"Bank Note" "Man About Town" Corrected Justice Tart plus Latest News Events REMSEN AVENUE AT HOWARD ST. Helen Terwilliger, a 13-year-old Catalogues may be secured at THE RITZ BROTHERS Friday and Saturday girl, wrote Justice Taft that he had NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Sept. 22 and 23 misquoted the oath of officp ivhen he "The Gorilla" administered it to President Hoover. FORDS PHARMACY He used the words "preserve, main- Mon. and Tues. Dish Nite "Clouds Over Europe" Open Daily 8 A. M. - 6 P. M. with tain and delend" instead of "pre WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20 Laurence Oliver serve, protect and dpfrnci." This announcement is made through the courtesy of Evenings—Tuesday and Thursday 7 to 9 "The Girl and the Comedy—"Swing, you New Airline Base —Saturday Until 9 P. M. Gambler" Swingers" Canton island in mid-Pacific is be plus Sportsreel—"Marine Circus" Raritan Township and Fords Beacon Cartoon—"Bookworm" ing prepared as a stopping place foi "Mr. Wong, Detective" Latest News Events a ne\V San Francisco-New Zeulanr —CASH NITE— airline.