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The Beacon RARITAN TOWNSHIP Every Reader news articles and expressions of the Beacon should keep in mind that Jt opinions on timely subjects from our the advertisements carry as much readers. We welcome all such contri- "punch" as the news articles. Every butions and will publish tham as far advertiser has a message for the read- as possible. But, It (s very Important ers and uses this medium because he that all correspondence be signed by knows the readers desire to keep the writer. abreast of every advantage as well as know what's going on. (and Woodbridge Journal) Fords Office: Raritan Township Office: 465 New Brunswick Ave. The Voice of the Raritan Bay District" Cor. Main St. & Route 26 VOL. VI. — No 25. FORDS AND RARITAX TOWNSHIP FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1936. PRICE THREE CENTS HO REGISTRATION Th PLAYGROUNDS TO FORDS MAN FINED LOCAL RESIDENT! A miuli:] „ Tc Pleasant Job! SEPTEMBER 9 IS RAMBLING FORDS.—A fine of seven dol- CLOSE OUTDOOR lars and three dollars costs was INJURED M AUTO £*4 a IS RARITAN TOWNSHIP.— Com- DAY FOR RETURN imposed upon John Boelhower, 20, missioner Henry H. Troger, Jr., REPORTER a laborer of 71 Dunbar avenue, director of public affairs of thu for driving a car without any re- township, now has a new job. Says-- SEASON TONIGHT At Tuesday night's session of the OF SCHOOL 'KIDS' gistration. Boelhower appeared CRASH AT PERTHiLeader of 2nd local commissioners, he was nam- GOOD NEWS. PARADE, PAGEANT AND CON- before Judge Arthur Brown Wed- The Nixon Nitration nesday morning. Officer Closindo HOPELAWN WOMAN SUF- ed certifying clerk for all WPA BUILDINGS REPAIRED, VACA- Company of Raritan CERT WRITES FINIS TO Zuccaro and Thomas Bishop is- FERS SEVER LACER- project workers. TION OVER, PUPILS READY Township announces that WPA ACTIVITIES sued the summons. ATIONS IN ACCIDENT Commissioner Troger will have FOR ANOTHER TERM*" starting next Monday all the very delightful job of deter- pay envelopes will contain RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — A HOPELAWN.—Mrs. Anna Schur District Dems mining whether or not applicants for WPA jobs are eligible for such RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — II a ten per cent increase. parade, a play, and a concert by ko, 34, of 124 Pennsylvania ave- won't be long now before Raritan That's what yon can the Middlesex county WPA orches nue, this place suffered severe la-' work. BLOCK DANCE IS Very pleasant work, indeed. Township's youngsters and high classify as good news, or. tio of 36 pieces makes up the "Har cerations of the head and face, and '• Secret Ballot Gives tchool students hit the old learn- maybe, Father Coughlin's vest Pageant" to be held at thy shock, as the result of a head-on \ CROVATH TAVERN ing trail once again. In fact the "Share the Wealth" plan. Piscatawaytown Park tonight. SOCIAL TOPS OF collission of two cars during the i Unanimous Vote [exact date for their return to the o-o-o The affair, sponsored by the Re- rainstorm Sunday night. ] PEDERSEN GROUP | daily roll call is Wednesday, Sep- NEVER TOO LATE. creation Division of the Works Mrs. Schurko was treated at the ! ] tcmber 9, Progress Administration, official- Perth Amboy General hospital ! ORDERED CLOSED to Iselinite The swings at the Clara Barton I School activity already began school grounds are now all fixed. ly brings to a close the summer WEEK'SJCTIVITY where eighteen stitches were taken j this week, when students who will season for all local playgrounds. in her head cy Dr. Cyril Rutner | READY FOR BAKE But, in the same breath, it can be WEDNESDAY NITE'S DANCE attend New Brunswick high school said the playground season is Tonight's program will include hospital interne. UNTILSEPJ. 5TH registered at the Bonhamtown ATTRACTS ABOUT 1600 nearly over. Nevertheless, the children from Menlo Park, Oak The injured woman and her son Ward 1 Active school on Tuesday, while those children are having oodles of fun Tree, Henry street, Clara Barton PEOPLE HERE John, Jr., 9, were passengers in a TEN-DAY SHUT-DOW FOL- •— _. .^—• • • AT HOTELJINES who will attend schools in High- on them and probably will until and Piscatawaytown playgrounds. car operated by her husband, John, LOWS STATE ABC FORDS. — Anthony A. land Park, Perth Amboy, Metuch- FORDS.—Estimated attendance which was traveling east on Fay- come sledding time. Prizes will be awarded to win- COMPLAINT Aquila is still the undisputed AFFAIR STARTS AT GROVE er. and North Plainfield register- at the WPA-sponsored block dance ette stret, Peith Amboy. When IN MORNING, BAKE SERV- ed Wednesday. ners participating in an "on wheels held on Douglas street here Wed- they reached a point about ten Democratic leader of the sec- BEATING THE GUN. parade." The parade will have bi- feet east of Goodwin street, they RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Charg- ED IN AFTERNOON This term will find the inaugura nesday night was set at 1600 peo- ond ward. A secret ballot tion of a new bus system. In previ- With the yachting and cycles, baby carriages, wagons, ple, while 600 of this number were were struck by a car coming in the ed with possession of liquor not up autos and other such vehicles in opposite direction driven by Steve to the standard set by state au- held at a meeting Monday RARITAN TOWNSHIP.— What ous years, the board of education boating time fast 'drawing dancers. promises to be one of the biggest used the facilities of the Public line. The recreation division of the "sopyak, of 336 Gifford street, thorities, Charles Crovath, propri- night at Thompson's hali, to a close, the Raritan Perth Amboy. and finest clambakes ever sponsor Service Transport Company. Each River Boat Club of Rari- "The Golden Cornstalk Goes Works Progress Administration etor of a tavenr at Woodbridge here, has just served to ed in this section of the county is student, using a bus, was Home" is the title of the pageant reports that this affair was one of Schurko told police that imme- avenue and Chestnut street, was strengthen Aquila's position, be- given the bake of the Victor Pedersen tickets and could travel on any tan Township tardilly or- to be presented by a group of chil- the best attended block dances j diateiy after the crash, he asked ' ordered to close his establish- cause all the county committeemen Association scheduled to get under Public Service bus. ganized an auxiliary unit dren under the direction of Luella held in the township this year. the driver of the other car to re- ment for 10 days, from Wednesday and committeewomen present un- way at 10:30 o'clock this Sunday A. Brewer. This system has been banished consisting of some thirty Joe Manush and his 11-piece main at the scene and ran to the midnight August 26 to Saturday animously went on record as fav- morning at the Hotel Pines grove. this year and is being replaced members. Mrs. Fred Blan- To the accompaniment of a WPA orchestra furnished excel- Amboy Ice Company factory to J midnight September 5. oring Aquila as leader. Although the bake itself will not with one that requires no tickets. chard is the president and string ensemble of the WPA or- lent music for the dancing. call police. When he returned, j Complaint against Crovath was Several weeks ago, the same be served until 3:30 P. M., activi- Only two buses will transport stu- promises plenty of activ- chestra, the adult dramatic group Despite the fact that the orches- Csopyak had driven away, he made by state agents of the Alco- county representatives gave the ties will begin in the morning with dents to New Brunswick and will render several harvest songs. tra had to play without the aid of said. holic Beverage Control, who testi- former second ward committee- games, sporting events, contests, Perth Amboy, and the students ity for the ladies next sea- A community sing will top off a piano, the dancers were more An alarm was sent from police fied that they took samples of his man a vote of confidence. That novel amusements, light refresh- will have to be on time to make son. o-O-o the evening's program. The WPAthan pleased with the music. headquarters at Perth Amboy to'stock several days ago and upon vote was mysteriously attacked in ments and many more featurettes them or they will have to pay their A SORROWFUL CASE. orchestra, under the direction of Recreation directors will at- all policemen to be on the lookout . chemical analysis found that the a contemporary paper by an un- that will please both young and own way on a non-school bus. The passing of Miss John Biega, will accompany the tempt to stage another dance be- for Csopyak's car. liquor was below state standards. named correspondent who said old. Other buses will carry the chil- Irma Chiocchi, 18, daugh- sing. fore the cold weather sets in. About 25 minutes after the acci- The order to close the tavern that if the vote had been secret Advance ticket sale reports re- dren to other schools out of the ter of Lorenzo Chiocchi, dent, Motorcycle Officer Stephen j was issued Tuesday .night foiiow- Aquila would not have been re- veal that the grove will be jam- township. Breza saw the car parked in front sing a hearing before the Raritan elected. of 45 Livingston avenue. of 32 Reed street, Perth Amboy.'Township Commission. med to capacity, although no res- According to John Anderson, dis Fords, Tuesday night at Interviewed by a representative ervations have been made as yet trict clerk of the board, all school SCHOOTSIEADY COUNCIL PASSES While he was examining the auto- oi this paper yesterday, Aquila the Perth Amboy General mobile which showed evidence oi to sit in tree tops. Nevertheless, buildings have been repainted in- hospital, following a short said: this year's bake will break all at- side, desks repaired and every- having been in a coliission, Csopy- "The secret ballot was held to illness, came as a shock to ak walked out of the house. tendance records. thing in readiness for the Septem- her many friends. She FOR RE-OPENING RESOLUTION ON UNITED DEMS TO offset rumors that I would not The committee in charge is com-ber 9 opening. was graduated £rom nigh He admitted to the policeman have been chosen if such a ballot posed of the following members, Supervising Principal of Schqols that his car had been involved in had been held before. I wanted to school last June. Her en- the Fayette street crash. He was Brace Eggerts, Louis Nagy, Alfred Fred A. Talbot, will maintain of- gagement to Ernest Rebak ON SEPTEMBER SCHOOL MEET HERE FOR know the truth myself and it is Urffer, John Kalman, George fices in the Clara Barton school. then arrested. also of Fords, was an- gratifying to know that all the Thompson, Daniel Bors, Julius t,;i- nounced in June and ENROLLMENT* DATES SET KEASBEY SCHOOL LOGICAL county committecmen and worn-1nukel, Harold Petersan, Einer Jen- plans were being made FOR NEW PUPILS BY SUP- BUILDING TO HOUSE VO- ANNUAL HOLIDAY en stood by me if I did not know jsen, Dr. Edward Hanson and Ray- last week for the wedding. ERVISING PRINCIPAL CATIONAL SCHOOL which way they voted." i mond Wilck. TAMPERS METER PICNIC TO BE HELD SUNDAY The Democratic county commit- o-o-o TRAINER NOTES teemen and women of the second TREND OF TIMES. WOODBRIDGK"— All ar- WOODBRIDGE. — At a AT FIREMEN'S GROVE •ward are: Leon Jeglinski and Hel- Although Miss Prosperity Is still rangements have been com- special meeting of the Board ON OLD POST ROAD en Charonko, of Keasbey; Frank TWOlNlRED IN ISELINITE HELD around the comer (and what a Gregory and Mrs. Marie Skarzen- corner), employment conditions in pleted by the supervising of Education held Monday BIG INCREASE IN RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—There ski, of Hopelawn; Robert F. Rilcy, the county seem a bit improved. principal's office for the re-night, the members unani- will be big doings at the Exempt Anna O'Brec, Michael Palko, Mrs. FOR GRAND JURY During the month of July, 152 per- Gertrude Ebner, Joseph Elko and FIGHT AT ISELIN sons were placed in private em- opening of the schools on mously adopted a resolution Firemen's Grove on Old Post road TAX COLLECTION this Sunday when the First and Madeline Brodniak, of Fords; Ray- METER FAJLS TO REGISTER ployment in Middlesex. Of this Wednesday, September 9, petitioning the Board of o J r^ * - . r> .- , mond Elliott and Mrs. Mary Van number 122 were men and 30 were Chosen Freeholders of Mid- $139,263.41 COLLECTED VETERAjrSJOST AND AROUSES READER'S women. according to an announce- Second District Democratic cluos Decker, of iselin; Harry W. Bur- SUSPICION dlesex County and the Middlesex SO FAR THIS MONTH gather for the annual picnic. lock and Mrs. Ruth Smith, of Co- ment released today. Sporting events announced yes- lonia; Faust Fimiani and Mrs. GerBROKEN NOSE AND CUT BIRTHDAY GREETINGS. County Vocational Board "to-givo WITH 3 MORE DAYS TO HEAD RESULTS BUT COM- On the opening day the elemen- serious consideration to the GO terday include slow bicycle races maine Drennan, of Iselin; Ben- ISELIN.—Alvah Endfield, 33, a Happy birthday mess- tary schools will dismiss classes at choosing of a site for a Girls' Vo- for both boys and girls and many jamin Zboyen, of Hopelawn and PLAINT IS WITHDRAWN handyman, of Cooper avenue, this ages to: Norman Wick- 10:30 A. M., but the high school cational School within Woodbridge other events. Novelty prizes will Mrs. Christie Kutcher, of oFrds. place, was held for the Grand WOODBRIDGE.—An outstand- be awarded for the bicycle races. 1st Ward Activity Begins Jury under $100 bond by Judge berg, Fords; Miss Margar- will have regular sessions—8:00 A. Township." / ISELIN.—A broken nose for one Discussing the subject last night, ing total of tax collections so fai Another prize will be given for While the second ward has its —a cut on the head requiring sev- Arthur Brown in police court et Dambach, Fords; Miss M. to 12:20 P. M., and 12:20 to 4:45 District Clerk Roy E. Anderson this month was reported by Tax the best appearing bike entered. battles both in the Pemocratic and en stiches for another—an eight Monday morning on a charge of H-elen Ihasz, easbey; Miss P. M. said "that the Keasbey school would Collector Michael J. Trainer last Plans have also been completed Republican ranks, activity is slow- dollar doctor bill paid—and the defrauding the Public Service Kitty Kolb, Fords; Mich- ' There will be a general meeting be a suitable site for a girls' voca- .night—and there are still three for sack races, three-legged races ly but surely being felt in polit- complaint is withdrawn. The po- Electric Company. ael Anders, Fords, and of the teachers and principals of tional school. An addition was put days to go before the end of the and other contests. ical circles in the first ward. The lice department writes "finis" on According to agents of the Pub- Miss Jeanette Walters, the elementary schools in No. 11 on the Keasbey school back in month. The hall at the grove has been Democrats are already beginning its records and all is forgotten. lic Service, Endfield is alleged to school, Woodbridge on September 1926 when the Ceramic industry decorated for Sunday's affair and to line-up matters for the election It all started Monday when Stan have tampered with an electric Fords. 9 at 2:0^ P. M. A meeting of all In an interview last night Train- meter so that it would not register. was in its height. During the de- er said he has collected $139,263.41 final arrangements have toeen with a preliminary meeting held ley Tomasso, of Benjamin avenue, o-o-o high school teachers will be held pression, the industry was hard made for games, refreshments and Wednesday night at the home of this place entered the Veteran's The tampeicd meter was discover- In the High school building on to date while the entire collections ed by one of the meter readers SOME HEAVY DATES. hit, and a number of old houses, for the month of August last year entertainment at a meeting of the Committeeman John Bergen. An- Post home in Iselin and ordered The Victor Pedersen September 8 at 7:3 P. M. The first committee held Wednesday night. other session will be held Tuesday several drinks. In the place were during one of his rounds. meeting will be conducted by the owned, by the Ceramic plants. was but $97,152.42. A large pro- Association clambake at were torn down in order to save portion of the collections, Trainer Members of the units, their September 8, at Bergen's home at Louis Chapman and Harold Lake, the Hotel Pines Grove supervising principal while Prin- friends and the public in general which time definite plans will be of Harding avenue, Iselin. After a cipal Arthur C. Ferry will preside taxes. As a result, scores of famil- stated, was in cash. The largest this Sunday the annu- ies, who lived in the factory hous- single collection was the payment jare invited to attend. formulated. few drinks an argument started 1936 'NO SCHOOL' al picnic of the First and over the high school meeting. with Chapman securing a broken Bus schedule same es, had to move elsewhere, leaving made by the Shell Oil Company SIGNALS ANNOUNCED second District Democrat- empty seats in the school house. which was approximately $14,000. nose and Lake a cut on the head. ic Clubs at the Exempt The bus schedule will be the The few children who do go to the The police department was called Firemen's Grove the same same. Buses will meet at places as- Keasbey school could easily be Casn Basis Soon during the height of the rumpus WOODBRIDGE. — New "no day The "Harvest signed during the past year and transported to the Hopelawn or In the meantime Frederick A. STATE DEMANDS RELIEF BILLS BY and Officers A. Levi and 'G. school" signals for the various dis- at the same time. Spencer, chairman of the finance Leonard went to the scene bring- tricts of the Township were an- Pageant" at the Piscat- Fords, school and the building committee, said that with the good awaytown Park tonight... Beginners, who will be five could then be utilized for the vo- ing in Tomasso; but the complaint nounced today by Supervising collections coupled with the fast against the latter was withdrawn a Principal Victor C. Nicklas, for and the outing of the years old or older prior to Novem- cational school .Anderson explain- exchange of bonds for the refin- SEPTEMBER 3 OR MONEY WILL NOT Young Democrats of ber 1, 1936 may be admitted to ed. short time later by Chapman and use in inclement weather after ancing, some definite news regard- Lake. school opens. The signals will be America, county unit, at school the first ten school days in The resolution reads as follows: ing the return of the Township to Farrington Park, tomor- September. Parents are requested as follows: "WHEREAS, the Board of Cho- a cash basis is expected shortly PROPORTIONED TO WOODBRIDGE Tomasso is not a member of the For Fords, Keasbey and Hope- row, to present .birth and vaccination sen Freeholders of Middlesex after Labor Day. post, and inasmuch as the post certificates. Omenhiser Urges All Merchants To Have Bills in By Next lawn: The fire whistle at Fords, o-o-o County at its meeting of Thursday, Thursday As Funds Are Allocated According To In- has a club license and is forbidden Keasbey and Hopelawn will sound UNWANTED NOTICE? New pupils for entrance in August 20, 1936, authorized the to serve anyone but a member, the four times at 7:00 o'clock, 8:00 o'- After a splendid summer vaca- Grades 5, G, 7, and 8 in Woodbridge County Vocational School Board THIEVES BUSY voices Received and Not According to Committments. post officers were severely repri- tion, it's going to be mighty tough may be enrolled in No. 11 school to petition the Federal Govern- manded by the police department clock and 11:30 a. m. for the township's school children on September 8 between 9:30 and ment through its proper agency, FORDS. — A store owned by $7,619.10 SPENT DURING PAST MONTH and were told that if any more For Woodbridge, Sewaren and to get down to the serious side of 11 A. M. New pupils for entrance for a grant of money sufficient to Thomas Egan on New Brunswick non-members are sold liquor, the Port Reading: The Woodbridge life once again. But, that's exact- in Grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 in Wood- procure land and erect thereon r- avenue, here was entered Satur- WOODBRIDGE.—If merchants and others supplying license will be suspended. fire whistle, the Federal Terra Cot- ly what they must do, for Septem- bridge may be enrolled in No. 1 County Vocational School for day night according to a report services for the local relief administration do .not have ta Whistle, and the Port Reading ber 9, they must all get back into school an September 8 'between (Continued on Page Eight) made to Officers John Govelit? their bills for August in before September 3, they stand a fire alarm will sound four times -it the swing of readin', 'ritin', 'rith- Fords Woman's Club 7:00 o'clock, 8:00 o'clock and 11:30 9:30 A. M. and 11 A. M. New pu- and Anthony Peterson. Ten car- chance of not getting paid. This announcement was made a. m. matic, biology, mathamatics and pils for entrance in Strawberry Condition of Officer's tons of cigarettes, some candy and today by Township Treasurer O. J. Morgenson. At Delightful Sessions etc., etc. Hill school will report on Septem- | about $2.50 in cash were stolen. FORDS.—Another in the series For Colonia and Locust Grove: o-O-o ber 8 between 9:3 and 11 A. M. Morgenson explained that the The fire whistle at the residence Son IS Still Critical | Entrance was gained through a Township has just received forms. of lawn parties, but this one with- of Mrs. E. K. Cone at Colonia will SO WHAT! •Pupils in schools outside of back door. from the State Financial assistance promptly, for if the merchants fail j out cards being played, sponsored £ound four times at 7:00 o'clock, Here's some official in- Woodbridge proper will enroll st FORDS.—Six year old George commission, which make it neces- to Uve up to the request, the Town by the Fords Woman's Club for the 8:00 o'clock and 11:30 a. m. the various schools on September ship will not get its proper propor- benefit of the Fords Library formation That will settle Misak, Jr., son of Patrolman and HOME ENTERED sary for the Township to report was For Iselin: The Iselin fire whi- 8 between 9:30 and 11 A. M. Mrs. George Misak, of 88 Horns- tion of relief money from the state. held yesterday afternoon at the an argument about town. Students transferring from High [each month on the basis of bills To date, Morgenson says he has jhome of Mrs. L. A. stle will sound four times at 7:00 by street, is in a critical condition FORDS.—Mrs. Emil Baislock, of!received and not on the commit- Rodner, m o'clock, 8:00 o'clock and 11:30 a. m. The cost of operating a big school outside the district to thp at the Perth Amboy General hos- leceived commitments for $7,- ; Hamilton avenue. high school in Woodbridge may en 97 Maxwell avenue, reported to I ments. The money is then ad- 619.10 for the past month, but bilk The entire proceeds of the affair For Avenel: The Steel Equip- league base ball team for pital as the result of injuries sus- motorcycle Officer Daniel Gibson j vanced to the Township ment whistle will sound four times a season is approximately roll at the high school on Septem- tained Monday afternoon when he accord-! jjave not been reccivecj for ovtr wilj go towards the library fund. ber 3 and 4 between 10 A. M., and \ that her home was entered about'ing to the bills receiyed-so th|;:$500 of that amount. The commit- at 7:00 o'clock, 8:00 o'clock and was struck by a car owned by WU four o'clock Monday afternoon and those persons who fail to have The committee in charge of yes- 11:30 a. m. $500,000. Joe (Township 12 noon. These students are re lian Krackomberger, of Crows Mill ments are divided as follows: lerdoy's social get-to-gether con- Clerk) Dunigan is having a the following stolen: their invoices in at the proper Food $5,115.95 12 O'clock Session Sigmals quested to bring credentials from road Keasbey and driven by Petsr Fifteen dollars out of her pocket- may find it difficult to collect. sisted of Mrs. Howard Madison, tough time isuing marri- schools they formerly attended. Fluid Milk 789.82 Mrs. Lafey Rodner, Mrs. Ralph If a 12 o'clock session is to be Gergely, 18, of the same address. book; $11 out of her brother's John Omenhiser, director of ie- held, the signals as above will be age licenses these days All seniors, juniors and those According to a report made by Shelter 896.71 Liddle and Mrs. Harold J. Bailey. purse and a gold "watch belonging lief in the Township, urges all Clothing 167.49 counded at 11:30 a. m. with several WPA paint- sophomores who are taking scien- Patrolman Closindo Zuccaro, Ger- to her father merchants to attend to the mattei tific, academic and classical cours- gely was travelling West on New Coal 17.40 ers plastering paint on the es in the high school are to report Brunswick avenue, near William walls of his office, to the high school for attendancr street, when the boy started to i Medical services 198.00 at the morning session at 8:00 •Medical supplies 92.95 rlan tor Get-Together o-o-o cross New Brunswick avenue, 1 A FILLER. o'clock. south to north. FORDS LEGION BRIEFS Hospitalization 230.50 ON WIFE'S COMPLAINT Due to united pressure All freshmen and those sopho- The youngster was rushed to I Water 7.85 ISELIN.—Christian Hehn, 50, a RARITAN TOWNSHIP.— Plans mores who are taking the commer- .,. •«. • * .,- , jShoe Repairs 12.S0 carpenter of Correja avenue this are nearing completion for a huge by the women's organiza- the Perth Amboy General hospit- The Ladies Auxiliary of the T tions of the state, New cial course are to report for at- al by John Kelly, of 121 Irene iliary, its Junior AuxUiary and the ; House Necessities 50 place, was placed on probation for get-together of the West Raritan Jersey is taking steps to- tendance at the afternoon session street, Linden, examination prov- Harry Hansen Post, No. 163, Amer Sons of the Legion enjoyed a pic- six months and ordered to pay six Republican club to be held Wed- ward the enforcement of at the high school at 12:20 o'clock. ican Legion, held its regular meet- Total $7,619.10 dollars a week to his wife, after nesday, September 16. ed that the boy had sustained a nic at Rocky Hill on Sunday. The Judge Arthur Brown heard a dis- the minimum wage law... compound fracture of the skull, ing at Legion Hall this week. Re- Sons of the Legion had been camp Russell Walker is chairman of Though declared uncon- freshments were served by the FIXED FOR SPEEDING orderly and non-support charge j the committee in charge of arrange BITTEN BY DOG possible fracture of the ribs, pos- ing at Rocky Hill for a week and brought against the defendant by ments. stitutional in New York sible puncture of the lung and unit's president, Mrs. Bertha Cool- were escorted home by the entire State, the minimum wage WOODBRIDGE.—Napoleon Me- his wife, Philipine, Monday. According to the picnic commit- possible intra-abdominal injuries. ey. Mrs. Cooley also presented organization following the outing. Kissic, 20, colored of 522 Amon law Is so obviously hu- FORDS.—Frank Sautner, 4, of Both Gergely and his passenger, Hehn was ordered to give his tee's report an the recent outing, mane and right, that pub- gifts to several members for out- The awards given by the Blanket avenue, was fined §2 and $3 costs wife $10 immediately which he the club realized a profit of $87 on 22 Evergreen avenue, was bitten Chris Forsthoffer were released standing work as far as auxiliary Club of the post and the auxiliary in police court recently on charges lic sentiment may force on the left leg by & dog owned by under bond to await the outcome turned over to her in court. The that affair. Ihe bringing about of its of the boys injuries. Forsthoffer work is concerned. was won by Mrs. Mattis, of Horns- of speeding made against him by Judge warned the defendant if he Mrs. Henry H. Troger, Jr., general observance. George Christman, of 17 Evergreen by avenue, and Miss Elizabeth Motorcycle Officer Carl Sund- failed to make his $6 payments was avenue. was held as a material witness. quist. named publicity director of the The Harry Hansen Post, its Aux- Wiegand, of Liberty street. weekly he would be sent away. organization for the current year. TWO FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1936 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON Public Demand Opens Train MISS H. CASPAR FORDS.—The old adage "What the public wants, the public EDITH SCHUMANN DIRTHDAY EVENT "THAT LITTLE CAME" inte™«c.rfoonco.,ir.Y,-By B. Link gets" is well exemplified in the 12-c?r Rexall Convention Train, which will come to Newark next Monday with a recorded at- AND H. SCHMIDT tendance of more than 800,000 in three and one-half months. HONOR GUEST AT HELD AT ANDERS The train was conceived originally to bring conventions to the 10,000 Rexall and Liggett druggists in this country and Can- WED TOMORROW ada instead of making them travel many miles to sectional con- SURPRISE PARTY HOME RECENTLY LOSING HAS MY BEUEVMNG CEREMONY TO BE HELD AT ventions, thus losing much time away from business. Stops of one CLARA BARTON GIRL WILL CHICKEN PATTY DINNER IS or more days are made for the conventions held on the train and "CHAT THE OUR LADY OF PEACE WED HARVEY ADAMS OF HIGHLIGHT OF EVENING OF tHE GAM.E CHURCH IN FORDS agents from the adjacent territory attend. PERTH AMBOY PACKED WITH FUN (S It was assumed in the beginning that each druggist would •—-—- m have a few friends and customers who would want to visit the RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — In FORDS.—Miss Helen Gaspar, honor of her approaching marriage FORDS. — Marking her son daughter of John Gaspar, of Han- train on its 29,000-mile tour and inspect its four exhibition cars to Harvey Adams, of Perth Amboy AnderMichael's entertaines birthdayd, atMrs dinne. Thomar Sun-s son avenue, was guest of honor as and specially built 350-ton strecmlined engine. Each Rexall agent Miss EdithSchumann, of Glencourt day evening. Cards were played a surprise miscellaneous shower at I was issued about 50 tickets for this purpose. Samuel Katz, of the avenue, Clara Barton, was tender- and later a chicken patty dinner the auditorium of Our Lady of I Fords Pharmacy, has a few more tickets for distribution. ed a delightful surprise shower at was served. Peace church in honor of her mar- her home here aSturday night. ! High scores were made by Mrs. riage tomorrow to Henry Schmidt The guest of honor received Christen Jessup, Mrs. Mabel son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew many useful and attractive gifts. Wright and Robert Humphries. Schmidt, of Paul street. Various games were played and Mrs. Harriet Jensen won the con- The bride-to-be received many singing was enjoyed during the E0lation prize. lovely gifts. Refreshments were ISELIN NEWS course of the evening's entertain- . Guests were present from Long served and dancing enjoyed. ment. Branch, Asbury Park, Perth Am- The auditorium was decorated by ELIZABETH HEYBOUKNB The color scheme was blue and boy, Metuchen, Hazlet and Fords in a color scheme of white and a HiUcrest Av#.t Iselin, N. /. white and a large basket with and included: Mr. and Mrs. Chris- huge white crepe paper umbrella gifts graced one side of the living ten Jessup, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur concealed the gifts. room. (Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hum- The list of guests included the JOHN, WILLIAM AND THERESA York this week. Those attending were Sue Dun- ' phries, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jen-> following: Hickey, Mrs. Mary Daily and ich, Mrs. Grezyb, Jean Grzyb, Phil sent Mr. and Mrs. T. Nevins, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Mulhall, MISS ELIZABETH POGNER, OF jlis Pinddi; Mrs. Rose Kantor, Eliz- ' d Mrs. Michael Anders, Mr. and Mrs. Anna Hydo, Mrs. Blanch- 1 sn ard, Mrs. J. McCabe, Mrs. James of the Bronx, were the weekend. New York, is visiting her aunt, abeth Baumley, Mrs. Tina Lotario. Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Asprocolas, Mrs. Hritiz, Miss Hel- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mrs. Joseph Varanay, of Oak Mrs. Adeline Lotario, Anna Sivak, Mrs. Stephen Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. en Hirtz, Miss Elsie Hirtz, Miss Schwartz, of HiUcrest avenue. Tree road. Ann Korczoriski, Katherine and Robert Anders and Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Pero, Miss Rosalind * • • • Helen Reitenback of Hopelawn, Thomas Anders. Pauline and Anna Krysa, Rose ; • Hirtz, Miss Helen Hirtz, Miss Elsie MRS. HERMAN HESS, WHO HAS Jeanette Walters Has _ , „ . . _1. . +u _ Stankovich, Mrs. Anna Panek, been a patient at St. Peter's hos- •Buchany, Helen and Elizabeth DG- Miss Helen Petuzi, Miss Mary Smo pital, is expected home tomor- Btrthday AnnWeYSaty ak of Woodbridge, anna Renner. linski, Miss Bertha Elko, Miss An- row. PETER BREIDT' Helen Salva, Julia Galambus, Irene tionetto Celecki, Miss Ethel Zich, • • • -» m Miss Theresa Zanat, Mrs. Ambrose FORDS—Many beautiful gifts 'Chaney of Fords, Mrs. I. James of VINCENT CICCONI, OF OAK were received by Jeanette Wilters (Morgansen, Hele, nMar Galyay Anderko, Ann, aRut Zanyorh 01-, Pastor, Mrs Anna Dretor, Mrs. C. Tree road, entertained a number who entertained a number of her ENTERTAINS 50 J. Lund, Mrs. Charles Mallis, Miss friends on her fifth birthday anni- Helen James, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph of guests from New York, over Schumann, Edith Schumann, Anna Marion Mallis, Mrs. Henry Moog, the weekend. versary. Games and dancing feat- - ¥ • • ured throughout the party. Re- Vereb, of Raritan Township, Dol- Mrs, John Letso, Mrs. Charles Ce- SCRIBES MONDAY CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS leski, Mrs. Ignatz Panek, Mrs, MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH EARY, freshments were also served. ly Landi, Mrs. Mary Pastor, Har- KIDDIE KEEP WELL The number of follow-up visits John Gaspar. oC Green street, were hosts to Those present were: Mr. and ry Adams, of Perth Amboy. MIDDLESEX COUNTY PRESS The United States Civil Service CAMP ENDS SEASON have already been made in this Miss Anna Gaspar, Miss Agnes several guests during the past Mrs. John Murk, Sr., and daughter CLUB PLANS INSTAL- community, the aiding the Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. John Murk, Commission has announced open boys who were July campers. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew weekend. Young Democrats Will LATION DINNER WOODBRIDGE.—Another suc- Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schmidt, * • • • Jr., and children Kenneth and competitive examinations as fol- Monthly clinics will be held thro- Mr, and Mrs. Hans Schmidt, Miss John; Mr. and Mrs. William Walt- lows: cessful season of health vacation- ughout the fall and winter for MISS ETHEL KLANKE, OF New Hold Outing Tomorrow ELIZABETH.—Over fifty ing will be brought to a close to- Irene Lucas, Miss Betty Lucas, York spent the weekend at the ers and daughters Anna, Bernicc, Aerotransport Examiner, $3,800 both boys and girls. Mrs. Anna Hydo, Mrs..J. F. Gloff, Gertrude and Jeanette, and Roy — ^ members and guests of thn a year, Bureau of Air Mail, Inter- moirow at the Kiddie Keep Well home of her aunt, Mrs. Raymond Walters, all of Metuchen; Mr. ana Mrs. M. Dunham, Miss Tina Jackson. NEW BRUNSWICK.—The Young Middlesex County Press Club state Commerce Commission. Camp, when 160 Middlesex Coun- Schmid.t Mrs. Antonela Celaki, • • * • Mrs. Albano Silva and children Democratswick Unit, oiwil Americal sponso. rWe anw outinBurnsg were the guests at a supper Medical Officers, various grades Ly girls leave camp to return to Mrs. Stella Panek, Mrs. Norman, George and Jane, Mr. and Mrs. $2,600 to $3,800 a year. their homes. Fifteen Woodbridge THE GERMAN-AMERICAN SO- to be held at Farrington Park, to-. heid Monday night at Peter Dingier, Miss Julia Maloche, Mrs. ciety of Iselin is planning Lo Robert Riley, Sr., and sons Har- morrow from 1:00 to 9:00 P. M. I v> •-., r> u -rv Artistic Lithographers, various youngsters are included in the Mulvaney and daughter, Mrs. L. hold another of a series of card old, Arthur and Raymond, of Athletic events have been ar-! ?/ei,dt.s, Brewery, here. D. grades, $1,440 to $2,600 a year. group today spending their last Schmidt, Mrs. William Romer, parties beginning next month. Fords; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stan- ranged including boxing. Prizes' McGuirk, a member of the Principal Traveling Inspector, Mrs. Chailcs Stolte, Miss Marion ton and children Florence, Marga- $4,600 a year, Bureau of Marint day at the health center. Tickets will be on sale shortly, ret and Russell, Jr., of South Am- will be awarded to the winners. An concern, acted as host. A special dinner party has been Stolte, Mrs. Helen Kulpa, Mrs. amateur contest will be conducted. | The supper was held in the tav-Inspection and Navigation, Depart Rose Checke. A BAND CONCERT WAS HELD toy. Mv_ and Mrs< Jack Kath and ment of Commerce. arranged for tonight by Camp Di- \iqnatuAjL Monday night during a parish Arnold, of Me.nlo Park; Mr. In addition there will be bingo er,n of the brewery. Roast beef and rector John F. Fitzpatrick. It is a Mrs. Florence Schlick, Mrs. son games and dances by George Park ' all the "fixin's" were served by Full informtion may be obtained Michael Velchik, Mrs. John Beni, meeting at St. Cecelia's church. |and Mrs_ Robei-t Rney, Jr., and from your local postmaster. custom that the last evening at er. Music will be furnished by Ka- ' capable attendants after which camp be given over to entertain- LOANS Mrs. Mary Stumpf, Miss Betty Ze- £On Robert f Fords ra Brothers orchestra. .Refresh-'those who so desired sampled the SInglo persons or mnrriod gan, Miss Elizabeth Egan, Mrs. H, THE COMPANIONS OF THE For- - ° ' "Anthony Adverse" (Warner Bros, ment and paity fare. Prizes will esters of America will meet Mon ments will be served. famous Peter Breidt's beer. : couple* with regular income Dunback, Miss Henrietta Dun- with Frederic March and Oliva be awarded to girls making 'the may «acuro a loan hero on Iheir day night at the Iselin Free Pub- R. And S. Rangers Hold Among the notables who are ex- During the business session de Haviland. greatest gains in weight and to back, Miss Helen Dunback, Miss plans were made for the annual dgsalwo alono—with no on- Gloff, Mis. Michael Borass, Mrs. lic library. Successful Fishing Trip pected to attend are Jack Demp- i Warners have spared no expense those most skilled in handicraft donero or security. Wo also Mary Kipila, Mrs. Edward Tice, in making this adaption of Hcrv- and those judged by the counselor male* loans—without endorsers THE LADY FORESTERS OF ISE- William Sutphin. jctsy night, September 28." Meyei — on your auto, fumituro or Mrs. Steve Swaniek, Mrs. Frank KEASBEY.—A successful fish- ' ey Allen's novel into a lavis pro- staff nature work. lin will hold a card party on During the outing an award will' Rosenblum and Andrew Hiia, of duction. Only a small portion of Despite the heat, which tends to Other personal property. Come Rock, Mrs. Helen Panek, Mrs. Thursday, September 10, at the ing trip was had recently by tho be made of a Labor Day cruise, [ the Carteret Press and Gil Hunt- l£L phon*/ or write. George Varchnon, Miss Regina Pioneer Tavern. Tickets may beR. and S. Rangers of this place. the novel is used in the picture. hold down weight gains the girls two round trip tickets to Bermu- cr, of the Perth Amboy Evening Tragedy is its underlying theme. at camp have made a remarkable PENN PERSONAL LOAN Grumsfoin, Mrs. Julia Haler, Miss purchased from any member. The ship, "Silver Queen," was da or Halifax on the North Ger- j News, will be the hosts of the eve-y Shefchik, Mrs. Duffla, • • • • chartered for the trip to Sandy Besides Mr. March and Miss de health record during August. An COMPANY Hook. man Lloyd line. ning. Haviland, who have the leading average gain of three and o.ne-half N. J. I>ept. of Banking Me. No 676 Miss Helen Warrick, Miss Jay THE NEXT MEETING OF THE Arthur E. Lynch, chairman, is Preliminary plans were made Shefchik, Mrs. Kathryn Schmidt. Those i,n the party were: parts, the cast includes Donald pounds for the first three weeks Union of Social Justice will be assisted 'by the following commit- for the annual installation dinner- Woods, Anita Louise, Claude Rains has bec-n recorded, and to this will Cor. Smith and State Sts. Miss Hazel Bclamy, Mrs. Mike .held Friday, September 4, at the Stephen Payti, Andrew Payti, tee: Gerald Jenkins, Thomas Mur- daijce to be held Saturday night, Over United (Whelan'a Drue Store) Cmdeyko, and family, Mrs. Leroy John Payfci, Joseph Mertanak, John Louis Hayward, Gale Sonder- bo ndded the gains made in the club headquarters. All members ray, Rocco Mariano, Edwin Baier, October 17 at the Hotel Pir.es in gaard and others. la?t week. As soon as the children Phone Perth Amboy 4—0087 Kemmercr, Mis. Paul Adametz, are urged to attend. iFoley, Michael Anderko, Leonard Thomas Mitchell, Anthony Sutton, Metuchen. Monthly Bate Mrs. Fred Fischer, Mrs. Josie M. 'KegeJski, Theodore RegeOski, Char. Because of the beginning of the leave camp the Kiddie Keep Well les Leon Revolinsky, Robert Murray, picture showing Miss Louise's af- Camp Nurse will begin making vi- Dambach, Mrs. John Gaspar, Mrs. A MEETING OF THE MEMBERS ; Sagerton, Frank Zek, John Si- Benjamin Reuben, Charles Wein- j HOPELAWN — The Hopelawn Lesko, Jr., Miss Kathryn Klanik, of the First Church of Iselin was ,mon> Joseph Foley, Emanuel fairs with her lover, it may be un-sits lo their homes to help see that BO&ROWON VOURC«R gart, Thomas Lally, Joseph Takacs[ Athletic Association will hold its suitable for children. the yains made are not lost. Miss Helen Klanik, Miss Frances held Monday Plans were made ' Adolphson, Stanley Moiris, Joseph Elizabeth Takacs, Mrs. Elizabeth j nual picnic this Sunday Palik, Miss Mary Smalley, Miss for the fall. ' Nagy, John Horkay, Gordon Pal- socond an Josephine Fabian, Miss Edna Con- • • • * agy, John Harkey, John Fazekas, Pakozd, Theresa Geresy, Rose at Pfeiffer's Grove. Advance sale over, Mrs. Phyllis Cecke. THE GERMAN-AMERICAN SO-]Stephen Harkey, Charles Levitan, Scandone, Peter Kara, Alec Varga of tickets and reservations indicate Mrs. Mary White, Miss Margar- ciety of Iseli,n was the guest of John Fedor, Stephen Fedor and and Margaret Kuplen. a record attendance. et Toth, Miss Betty Toth, Miss Lu- The committee in chrge of the the German-American Society Joseph Antol. Labor Day award includes: cy Toth, Mrs. Ernest Doran, Miss of Carteret, Sunday. "Seven Sinners" (Gaumont-Brlt- Helen Gaspar, Mrs. Henry Schmidt "Hearts m Bondage" (Republic) James Rannazzissi, chairman: ish) with Edmund Lowe and Better Cleaning Service Joe Gaspar, William Gaspar, Ru- Edwin Bier, secretary; Edwin Sne- j Constance Cummings, RUSSEL McCann, of Lincoln High with James Dunn and Mae diker, Sheriff F. Hcrdman Hardin dolph Gaspar, Paul Kukan, John way, was the guest of friends in Clark. A,n engrossing murder mystery Kukan, Joe Moog, Dennis Des- James Collins, Charles Didge, Rob : with comedy. The plot is so clcver- New York, Sunday. Dunn is cast as an officer in trie ert Murray, Meyer Cohen, Frank i worked out that the identity of mond, C. Celecki, Ignatz Cetecki, MISS MARGARET POYGENA, of Northern army during the Civil y --School Opening Special Mrs. John Scharick, Mrs. George Oak Tree road, was the guest of War. Mae Clark is his sweetheart Walyus a,nd D. Carl McCormick. the murder comes as a complete surprise. Lowe has the part of a Schariek, Mrs. Emil Jedatchek, of friends in Long Island, Tuesday. who has a brother, David Man- 1 Go through your clothes closets Fords. • • * a ners, in the Southern army. Tho "Shakedown" .Columbia.) with Private detective and Miss Cum- now and pick out the clothes Lew Ayres and Joan Perry. Innings is an insurance agent. Both MISS FRANCIS BOWEN, OF Oakplot revolves .about the historical of these your children will need for Miss Perry the heroine, becomes i Americans become in- I Thursday Night Bridge Tree road, is spending the week I battle between the Monitor and ! school — Suits, Dresses, Wind- the Merrimac. involved in a murder. Lew Ayres solved in a murder mystery in Club At Novel Affair at the home of her aunt in New Nice, France, and Lowe bets the breakers, Lumber Jackets, Ski- York. Charlotte Henry, Henry B. Walt is the hero and an employee of hall, George Irving and dthers are Miss Perry's father, Thursto.n Hall. police inspector $5,000 that ,he can Suits, Sweaters or any garment RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The • • * * in the cast. Henry Molison is subtle villain. solve the murder. up to size 13 and we will return Thursday Night Bridge Club mem- MRS. CHARLES McCARTHY and Suitable for all. Not suitable for children. Not suitable for children or ado- bers were entertained recently at daughter, Mary, were the guests lescents. it spotless—just like new for a "Crazy Bridge" by Mrs. Arthur of friends in Elizabeth, Saturday. 1 Burns. • • a • SUBSCRIBE TO THE BEACCV Subscribe to the BEACON High score prize was w.o,n byMR. AND MRS. JAMES DESEN- Mrs. Raymond Wilck, while Mrs. dere, are visiting friends in New Want brilliant-white J. C. Anderson was awarded the consolation prize. teeth? Dr. West's cleans Those participating were: teeth Double-Quick! Mrs. Einen Jensen, Mrs. Carl SUMMER FROLIC Reitenback, Mrs. Albert Jochen, of Metuchen Mrs. J. C. Anderson, #Why let an old-fashioned, slow- Mrs. Arnold Therkelscn, Mrs. Wil- AT MAGYAR HALL cleansing tooth paste rob you of liam Testa, Mrs. Raymond Wilck, Bparkling-white teeth? DR. WEST'S and Mrs. Arthur Burns. will clean your teeth double-quick TOMORROW NITE —over twice as fast as some lead- Read the BEACON ing brands. Cannot scratch enamel. HUNGARIAN CATHOLIC CLUB Try it today. THIS OFFER IS GOOD UP TO AND SODALITY TO SPON- "No more grey! AND INCLUDING SOR EVENT BIG TUBE SEPTEMBER 10 WOODBRIDGE. — At ,i 25* R^Uivt periodic pain* meeting held last Friday My hair is young again without opiates or quinine Ar» you bothered with o nag- night, final details were per- ging, tpiitting hiodach*? Loi« = fected for the first annual ... thanks to CLAIROL!" III For quick r«1l«f — without <£^ P^. summer frolic to be held to- Special Prices try a Gorficld Haadacht Pow &r 4*r. 4 dow. 10c 12 for 25*. morrow night at Our Ladj' of On adult Suits, Dresses, Ties, HEADACHE Mt. Carmel Parish hall untf- 1 etc., -* We guarantee our POWDERS er the auspices of the Hun- • • • I took fen years younger. My hair it no longer work — The customer njust GARFIELD garian Catholic Club and the W.N» lor Fltt t( GrtMJ faded and streaked with grey. Once again it has that be satisfied. Sodality of Our Lady of Ml. lovely luster and rich shade that John admired so before nd 10 -*n» cltii Itildf WRIT{; Carmel church. Ui Co, DvL T. fun, It T. we were married. And I owe it all fo Clairol which, in Jimmy Dunne and his eleven- one quick 3-in-l treatment, shampooed, reconditioned piece Castle Grove orchestra has been engaged for the occasion. and tinted my hair to its present natural-looking beauty" This is ,the first time this season TIRED, WORN OUT, • • • All Garments Insured ARE YOU that Jimmy Dunne will appear in the township. Ask your beautician about a Clairol treatment for Against During the evening a bowlin-g NO AMBITION your hair. Or write for FREE booklet, FREE advice 'NERVOUS? O W contest will be held in the recent- many on care of hair ond FREE beauty analysis. Fire and Theft ly constructed alleys. A cooling H women are Icre is a way to help calm system Xor the alleys and the fust dragging them- selves around, all Not with common, old-fashioned hair dyes...but quivering nerves dance hall has been installed. tired out with peri- The committee in charge are: n feel to nervous that you want to odic weakness and earn? Are there times when you are crou Joseph Wargyas and Margaret pain? They should ind Irritable . . . times IT hen you scold thoto who arc dcflrcit to you? Liptak general chairmen. know that Lydia C1ASIIO& If your ncn-es are on edfic, try LYD1A E. Bar, J. Kocun, J. Kopi and S. E. Pinkham's Tab- PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. It lets relieve peri- helps calm your quivering nerve a and should Turk; bowling alleys, S. Poos and 6#v«rty King, Consultant STATEN ISLAND CASH & CARRY odic pains and dis- fiire you the strength and energy to face Ufa M. Poscai; door, W. Sabo, Joe Ra- nlth a untie. comfort. Small size only 2 5 cents. Ooirol, Inc., 132 W«it 46ih Str«t, New York City When your worrle* and cares become too koncza, M, Liptok and E. Gescei; muck lor you and you want to run away from Mrs. Dorsie WHliams of Danville, It oil ... take I.YDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEG- floormen, J. Tobak, Z. Tobak and V_ PIKU* Mnd FREE Clairol booklet, FREE odviw ond FREE onalyili- ETABLE COMPOUND, Many women hare Illinois, says, "I had no ambition bad nerre» as jangled as yours, but the/ haTO J. Gurzo; kitchen, A. Kozu and M. and was terribly nervous. Your Tab- CLEANERS AND DYERS been able to build up their pep and cnerfly and NMM get buck to nor mill with the aid of LYOIA E. Gregus; tickets, W. Koscis and J. lets helped my periods and built me PINKHAM S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Kish. up." Try them next month. Artti 76 Main St. Woodbridge 288 Hobart St. Perth Amboy When your mother nnd your granrfmotfiCT Used to become nerrous. Irrliublcund rundown A meeting of the various com- —OTHER STORES— they depended upon tlilt famous old medicine. mittees will be held tonight so that Oty ___ 5tal»— to pep them up again ... to help their nerves <=^iycCca. Cs. l/wtw^a- ... to belp jtlvc them a cheerful disposition. each member will be familiar with My Bcautlcfan It 572 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, N. J. — - — 1470 Main St. Rahway, N. J. his duties the night of the affair, j TABLETS >RDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1936 PAGE THREE Social Briefs of Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn, Raritan Township & Metuchen

Personal Invitation DOUGLAS STREET Among Leaders rORDS PERSONALITIES ELLA WISSING IS KITCHEN AIDS in Stork Derby P" BY MRS. C. ALBERT LARSON By Janet Houston- GIRL IS HONORED 18 Summit Avenue Tel. P. A. 4-4412- HONORED GUEST At Manasquan weie: Albert Anderson, Gert- -MISSES HELENE AND MARIE rude Moore, Robert Johnson, AT SOCIAL MEET SATURDipiGHT Olsen are squeezing in a couple Dorothy Hendrickson, Theodore oi moie weeks of vacationing Kolb, all of Fords, and Norma HtLEN RADER AND MARGE MISS MARGARET DAMBAOW Sankuhl, of Tottenville, S. I. before the season ends. They're GONDOLA ENTERTAIN HOSTESS AT BIRTHDAY staying with relatives in Mana- * * * • MANY GUESTS ANNIVERSARY squan. Motored to Passaic • V * • MR. AND MRS. C. LEITNER and A Family Party FORDS. — Dancing and games FORDS. — In celebration of her Miss Theresa Leitner, of Corielle were enjoyed at a party held rp- OME cooks say—"always cover birthday anniversary Saturday MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. SMITH street, motored to Passaic Sun- ctntly at the home of Miss Ella S the saucepan when cooking rice." •night. Miss Margaret Dambach en- (not of Pocohontas fame) End day where they visited Mr. and Others exclaim—"never 1" But how- family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew "Wissing, of Ford avenue. tertained a number of her friends Mrs. George Leitner. William Beattie. Jr., of New, ever it is cooked, rice has a way of at a party held at her home m Larson and family, Mr. and Mrs. boiling over when the cook's back Peter Olson and family managed York, acted as master of ceremon- is turned. Let the rice go swish— Douglas street. KEASBEY ies and also entertained, while- Blue and pink streamers made to get in another day at the sea- for the new gas burners are round shore before the fall weather Miss Helen Eader gave several pi- and spill-overs slip past the burner up the color scheme in the room CHARLES VINCENT OF EASTON i.no selections and Miss Marge Gon head to be caught in the tray be- decorations, while a huge birthday sets in. They were the guests at Pa., was the guest of Mr. and the summer cottage of Mr. and dola entertained with dance spec- neath—which may be wiped off cake with four pink candles serv- Mrs. John Charonko, yesterday. ialties. easily or later put in the sink and ed as the centerpiece on the re- Mrs. Anton Lund, of New Bruns- B * * • washed. They do say you can rub wick avenue, who are staying at Among those present were: freshment table. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE HAFE- Helen Rader, Violet Bordan, Ju- butter around thf top half of the Manasquan. ly and daughter, Vivian, of saucepan and the rice will boil at Those present were: Misses Dor- lia Sethon, Betty Yuhas, Ella Wiss- low tide. • - othy Lovas, Lillian Kupka, Isabel • • • • Greenbrook avenue, spent Sun- ing, Katherine Rader, Marge Gon- Kovach, Eleanor Pheiffer, Janet In Minnesota day in New York. dola, Betty Dunyak, Florence Han- Dunham, Joan Haberkorn, Eleanor MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR LIND • a • * sen, Anna Onder, Edna Slivinsky, Palko, and children, of West- Boos, Rose Haberkorn, Evelyn and daughter, June, of William ANTHONY NAGY, STATIONED William Beatti, Jr., John Dynarsky brook avenue, Piscatawaytown, Boos, Bertha Nagy, Amelia Lutri- street, left this week for Minne- at a CCC camp in Danville vis- Steven Lazar. Frank Homashak, returned from Seaside Park arch, Margaret Dambach, Eliza- sota where they will visit Mr. ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Richardt, Thomas Daly, Paul where they enjoyed a week's va- beth Dambach. and Mrs. John Madsen. John Gubics, of Greenbrook Anderko, Ella Wissing, Morris Pro cation. Officer Palko returned William Boos, Frank Kaminsky, avenue, over the weekend. scyk, Charles Wissing, Mr. and to his desk duties Sunday. Joseph Dambnch. Robert Dambach Visit Pougfikeepsie • • • • Mrs. John Wissing and Michael • • * • Mrs. Joseph Dambach and Mrs. MISS KATHERYN HAWKINS MR. AND MRS. FRANK GREGO- Matulya. MRS. CHARLES BOLAND AND Harry Dunham of Fords: Miss Ed- and Albert Hawkins, of William ry and daughter, Patricia, of children of Woodbridge avenue, na Stenzenberger of Charleston, street, spent Sunday at Pough- Hopelawn, were guests Monday Clara Barton, and Miss Edm S. C; Mrs. Margaret Parson and keepsic visiting friends. .night of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeg- RARITAN TOWNSHIP Boland, of Bergenfield, are va- Mrs. R. Peterson, Miss Lois Peter- linski, of Oakland avenue. cationing at Seaside. son, of Tottenville; Mr and Mrs. • • • « Back from Tour • • • • PATROLMAN AND MRS. ALAN William Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ma- MR. AND MRS. HAROLD Prang. Rolfe, of Hillcrest avenue, Stel- MRS. HENRY STOCKEL, OF sank and Donald Masank of Perth JOHN LETTICE, OF LEWIS "Hello, Everybody,'" telephones Miss Suzanne Saunders, "Miss Great Central avenue, Clara Barton, street, has returned to Fords Miss Helen Yuhasz, J. Cziba and Lakes," from the Great Lakes Exposition, Cleveland, as she invites ton and children left Sunday for Amboy. daughter, Helen, motored to a week's vacation at Gilford was a recent Newark visitor. after speding several days tour- America to visit the great fair on Cleveland's lakefront. If the size of * * » « ing New York state and Canada. Massena, N. Y., where they vis- Suzanne's invitation is in keeping with her telephone everyone in the coun- Park. Have a good time, Alan, SUBSCRIBE TO TH1 ited relatives. They are also try cail consider himself invited. The phone is a feature in the telephone and den't forget those "'wish you MRS. V. MAC DONNELL OF Raritan Township • * • * spending several days touring exhibit at the Exposition. were here" cards. Fifth street, Clara Barton, is Visited Big: City and Fords Beacon through Canada. • • * • back at her home here after a MISS KATHERINE JAGO, OF short stay in Washington, D. C. Maxwell avenue, spent a day in • • • • 2rid Annuial Picnic 'OFFICER AND MRS. GEORGE SAYS— New York City recently. She re-MR. AND MRS. HARRY FUL- ports that a good time was had. lerton and the Misses Hazel Ful- HELEN IHASZ HOPELAWN. — The Hopelawn • m * • lerto.n and Ida Fullerton, motor- CAD TUP best in drugs and cosmetics at the LOW- 1 Athletic Association will hold its "A LETTCR FRj?M HOME ' Entertains Playmates ed to Riverton, Sunday. second annual picnic this Sunday l \Jl\ 1111-. £ST pRICE OBTAINABLE, buy bt the WITH AIL 77V wMvr WILL MISS KITTY KOLB, DAUGHTER • * • * at Pfeiffer's Grove. Advance sale WILL BE SENT RECrl.AR of Mr. and Mrs. T. Kolb, of Wil- GIVEN SURPRISE FORDS PHARMACY, INC. As Toronto's celebrated baby MISSES MARY NOVAK, HELEN of tickets and reservations indicate FROM 7UIS OFFICE TO AW liam street, entertained a few of Nemeth, Anna Hoodja and Mary 550 New Brunswick Avenue FORDS. N. J. derby nears its Oct. 31 closing, a record attendance. ONE you ii//w* JEST the three women shown above her playmates at a birthday par- Yuhasz spent Sunday at Point 1 ty Saturday afternoon in honor PAY FER. A yEAR'S SU&= are among the leading contest- Pleasant. BIRTHDAY PARTY of her fifth birthday. The guests Read the BEACON l n i ^ We QO TUB ants for the $500,000 which NEED MONEY LATER J»S goes to the mother who has GUEST OF HONOR IS PRES- With 2,000,000 farmers expected / given birth to the most children ENTED WITH MANY to be in need of relief next Winter during the last 10 years. Mrs. it is quite certain that additional Matthew Kenny, top, claims LOVELY GIFTS first place with 12 children. PUBLIC IS INVITED TO INSPECT appropriations for the purpose will Recent family additions have KEAS BEY.-—Miss • Helen Ihasz, be required when the nexf Con- Why Go Riven Mrs. John Nagle, center, REXALL MILLION DOLLAR TRAIN of Greenbrook avenue, was tender- gress convenes. and Mrs. Gus Graziano, lower ed a surprise birthday party Sat- photo, totals of 10 and 9 chil- When It comes into this section oa its urday night at the home of her CONTINUES dren, respectively, since 192C. 29,000-raile tour of the country from parents. Lovely gifts were present- The inquiry into investment to the The will of Charles Vance Mil- coast-to-coast, the United Drug Com- tiusts in continuing, a District lar, Toron'.o lawyer, provid ;d pany's million dollar Rexall Train will ed to the guest of honor, and a late Tor the content. be thrown open to publicinspection buffet supper was served. Court at Washington having re- of its four exhibition cars. The Those present were the Misses fused to grant an injunction train is specially built for con- Margaret Fedor, Margaret Ihasz. against the examination of certain Shore. ? ventions of Rexall druggists. Mary Booth, Anna Booth, Irene wil nesses. HOPELAWN Stops will be made in Toth, Olga Takacs, Mae Micholis 150 cities and towns, Mary Micholia, Sophie Kozak and Read the BEACON THE ROSENTHAL HANDKER- in which 109 con- ^ »» ,4 - , chief Company employees will ventions ~r &9 ftJfil Helen Ihasz. hold an outing to Coney Island will be held ^f 'ft! Messrs. Louis Takacs, Peter Ta- Avoid kacs, Arthur Molnar, William Bor- on September 19. aboard sodi, Joseph Blicher, Samuel Mich • • • • the train , olis, John Kriss, Joseph Bernard, MRS. ANDREW NOVAK AND John Charonko, James Bereski, daughter, Betty, of May street, riep In Life is enough to cover ap- affair is composed of Thomas Lad- oui' School 'Opening Special — proximately 108 square feet. MR. AND MRS. DEMKO, OF imer, Andrew Gudzina, Stanley Pe Telephone fur appointment, Chairplane Dining Warden street, spent Sunday at trusick, John Sta.ncik, Mary Gud- It will dry overnight to a Olympic Park. Games Dancing leather-like film, lustrous, and zina and Irene Gudzina. Tough enough to withstand • • • • MARY'S Swings Bowling THE MISSES MARY FARKAS, Read the BEACON the assaults of a hard winter Irene Munn and Victoria Uzar BEAUTY SALON Novelty Stands Refreshments on your porch floor. Perfect passed Sunday at Duck's Nest. 86 HOY AVE. FORDS, N. J Tel. V. A. 4-2505-W ALL AT YOUR DOOR-STEP for soft wood, composition, LURE OF HIGH PRICES tile, or linoleum—inside or Department of Agriculture of- -- AT THE -- outside. ficials expect farmers to be lured by higher prices and switch some of their acreage from sail con- BIGGER ANO BETTER Fords Hardware Co., Inc. serving crops to wheat and corn. DIME 511 New Brunswick Ave,, Meanwhile, they look for the FORDS, N. J. drought' effect to show up next Winter or Spring, not before. brings you J POMPEHAN VARADY'S THE PLACE TO DINE— fACE CREAMS AND POWDERS DANCE AND DRINK WINE— / FOR TRIAL Amusement Grove CHOICE WINES & Try these Pompeian beautirieri. The (amous Pompeia^ Massage Cream gels FORD AVENUE • FORDS, N. J. THE GREEN TAVERN CHART enough for the young bride and so slenderizing that it LIQUORS down into the poics and tolls the dirt NEAR THE SUPERHIGHWAY (Formerly Han's Beer Garden) will flatter the more mature housewife, Pattern 8652 is an KRUEGER'S, SCHULTZ out, leaving the skin imooth a satin. attractive and popular house frock. Sizes: 14-^to 20 and 32 to 42, Finish eff with PcmpeianTisfue or Cleans- 499-501 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS. N. J. PABST'S BEER ing Cream. Included also are 4 kindi of Size 16 requires 51? yards of 35-inch fabric. Pompeian Face Powder, all for 10cMail IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A THRILL Seating Capacity 200 Diners The essentials of smart styling are combined with a flair for OX DRAUGHT the coupon off today. the unusual in Pattern 8716, a distinctive afternoon frock. Sizes: 3 Regular size* =t your drug counter -55c, YOU'LL GET IT IN THE —EXCELLENT CUISINE— 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 16 requires 4 ,i yards of 39-inch ... STEAMED CLAMS ... and 65c Choice Wines and Liquors fabric. The young schoolgirl will adore this trim shirtwaist frock, which I ._f^U U I EVERY FRIDAY DANCING loonMJtXQ, n- J P. O. N. SEEBERS — TROMMERS ON DRAUGHT is designed along lines also very popular with her "big sister." Patern 8800 is designed in sizes 8 to 16 years. Size 10 years re- Encloitd find 10c for which pieJie'iend Chairplane Ride A warm welcome awaits you Music By quires 2*s yards of 35-inch fabric, plus % yard of contrasting. 7 PompeUn Fje« Cri*m^nd ?owr«ti. • To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN- Ninro ERNEST CHRISTOPHERSON STRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below, being'.sure to MEN- AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA TION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. M ike's Tavern Addrcif — King George Rd. & Mary Ave, Citv_ VISIT VARADY'S GROVE... FASHION BUREAU, 11-13 STERLING PLACE, FORDS, N. J. BROOKLYN. N Y AND UieDr.Weit's, the only water-proofed brush Enclosed lind cents. Please sent me theipatterns TELEPHONE PERTH AMBOY 4-2969 FOR REALLY WHITE TEETH checked below, at 15 cents each: ; Pattern No. 8652 Size. Don't waste time with a brush that turns •I . z h- REALLY limp and wggy when wet. THROW IT Pattern No. 8716 Size. • '-. \ V V AWAY and get a DR. WEST'S Toothbrush. World's cottlieat bristles, water-proofed by Pattern No. 8300 Size. •rv\ •• ADOl.PH OUADT •? SON an exclusive process. Cannot git soggy. Ster- Name . ENJOY ilired, germ-proof in glass. 10 colors. *••'• \ INSURANCE SERVICE AU» DR. WEST'S Economy Toothbrutk oi 29c Address City State YOURSELF Dr. Name of this newspaper HOY AND MAXWELL AVENUES FORDS. N, J, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1936 FORDS AND RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP BEACO FOUR WE SUGGEST Organized Opposition Chases Farm JXRA Racketeers to Cover in Midwest FORD WfELL-ORGANlZED and well- PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY armed midwestern farmers are chasing back to cover gang- —by— sters who plied their rackets with amazing success in rural THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. areas the last few years. FORDS BABITAN TOWNSHIP OFFICE: OFFICE: Residents o( the Carm belt are 4M New Brunswick Ave. Cor, Main St. & Boute 25 fighting mad over depredations of bandits who have taken ad- TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 vantage of unlocked chicken houses, unprotected loads of cat- Subscription $1.50 per year tle, and unsuspecting check re- cipients. ELMER J. VECSEY Modern anti-theft devices are Publisher and Managing Editor seen on many farms. Animals and equipment wear identifica- Application as second class mail matter now pending at tion marks Shotguns rest in Post Office, Fords, N. J. handy places And they're loaded guns. too. for the farmer is dead- ly earnest in his drive to rid ERECTED TO THE himself, his family, and hi? Should Be Reassuring neighbors of this new menace. WHO p-^:;?^ The recent announcement that during the two months Farmers of Illinois were fire1 to organize- They banded to- Col. Mark 0. Kimberling has been superintendent of the gether after a survey showed THOMIASJEIFFIBIHSON S \ State Police, twenty-nine troopers and nan-commissioned that the thieves had reaped a harvest of S4.000,000 in Illinois OR officers have been re-enlisted by him and none rejected alone last year, while bank rob- ^NlUIRiEWJli should be of much interest to those who regarded his ap- bers and kidnapers got slightly more than 51,000,000 in Ihe en- pointment with apprehension. tire United States. It will be recalled that when Kimberling was appoint- The Illinois farmers took then case to Gov Henry Homer, who I ed to succeed Co. II. N. Schwartzkopf, much bitter criti- pledged state co-operation, and cism v/as aroused, which included charges that a wholesale called in Ross C. Saunders to ad sh?»keux, of the State Police would probably follow and as inspector of rural crime pre- vention. threaten the efficiency of this vital unit of our law enforce- • • • ment machinery. Thu? far during the Kimberling regime, gAUNDERS organized th« Above, one ot the latest means there has been no such shakeup and the new head has an- farmers by township units or foiling the rural racketeer— nounced there will be "no replacement of personnel and no These were headed by a captain marking poultry on the wings and four lieutenants. The or- for identification in case of theft. politics." ganization wai, stepped down to Ross C. Saunders, right, directs Regardless of the merits of the various views express- the school districts. niinois farmers' campaign ed during the controversy which raged last Spring over the These organized farmers hav against the outlaws. election of a State Police superintendent, it must be admit- been dubbed "F-men." They und ted that Colonel Kimberling has up to the present, reoid- their families have forgotten states of the middlewest. These their trusting ways. They've states are following the lead of ered a commendable fulfillment of his new duties and has locked up the old farm- Sus- kept politics from weakening the service of the depart- picious cars and suspicious char- Illinois and the night prowlers i ment. That this is so. is welcome news to all who respect acters are reported to authori- are rinding it increasingly diffi- ties. cult to "put the snatch" on hens HOME OWNERS VISIT law and order, and must be particularly reassuring to the And these authorities, once iii- -md hogs throughout this region .lural sections of the plate, which depend to such a great clined to dismiss loss of chicken: Many types of bandits victim- HOUSING COMMITTEE degree upon the State Police for protection. and livestock as petty thieverj ized the farmers when the rural are quick to go into action, foi rackets were at their height. PERTH AM BOY. the farm vote elects in farm sec- Among their modern ideas were 150 home owners or prospective 'A Wonder' to One Bishop tions. Farmers have let it be home owners from Perth Amboy, itnown that they want punish- the livestock rustlers who worked with trucks instead ol South Amboy, Fords, Wodbridgc, Adventurers "Why do people go to church?" asks the Right Kev. ment for persons who steal from Metuchen and Carteret have visit- them. cow ponies; the "buyer," who Warren I. Rogers, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Ohio, and paid with bogus checks; the But while some of these rack- ed the new offices of the Perth And police officers couldn'i eteers still operate on a re- Amboy Better Housing Committee Club answers his own query with "it has always been a wonder very well term the loss of 1,500,- 'renter" who never returned what he "rented." stricted basis, it is correct to located at 362 State Street, hero, to me." 000 chickens, 20,000 head of cat- during the first ten days it has Little as the reader may think of the statement it re- tle, and much valuable farm ma- More clever grafters posed a- speak of them in the past tense. been open, reports Freeholder An- veals a lot of sense. The clergyman concludes that when a chinery in one year "petty thiev- government agents, offering the They have been pretty well thony S. Gadek, Jr., Chairman of ery." These figures were foi farmers good draft horses in ex- licked. the Committee. minister complains of lack of attendance "it is usually a Illinois. change for other livestock. The selfish interest that prompts his criticism." • » • farmers who traded with these The Ami rican farmer is used to battling with really toug! "We feel that our first ten days Taking cognizance of the fact that our early settlers TPHE Illinois totals were typical "agents" never saw the horses, showing is ample evidence," said "Slated ior Death" of those in a dozen or more of course. ciivs—drouth, for instant wore great church-goers the Bishop asserts that the .reason Mr. Gadek, "that the people of our ADVENTURER JOHN l'AY FERN of Whilinsville, Mass.. they crowded the churches was "because they had nothing section are not behind those of J- * g-ives us a yarn that might put him in jail. Well—maybe other sections of the State or of else to do on Sunday." Gray for Fall the Nation in their interest in that's putting it a bit strong, because the war is over now, and This may sound like strange talk from, a pulpit but it is home ownership and improvement being human isn't a crime any more. least different from what one visually hears and, quite like- What Do You Know About Health? or in their realization that the But if they'd caught Fay at it during the war they'd have ly, is the conclusion of a preacher who has done some By FISHER BROWN and NAT FALK present, with its lower costs is the shot him sure as blazes In them tliar days they made short thinking. He .realizes that religion is a spiritual force, far time to turn such interest into ac- work of the people who lent aid to the enemy. tion. The whole country is plainly It happened during the winter of 1918, while Fay was with ahead of men and women, and that, in our materialistic in the first stages of a building de- the Twenty-scvenlli Infantry in Siberia. The regiment was quar- age, spiritual values are not always appreciated. velopments, primarily in the con- I.WHO WAS tered in Bcrosovka when, along about the end of November, the This paper has often urged its readers to go to church struction of homes and particular- influenza eyidemic Lit it. IQNAZ ly the lower price homes. In this So many men were in the hospital that all able-bodied soldiers because of the belief that spiritual gains can be made un- development New Jersey is among were needed for guard duty and there were none available for fatigue der the influence of our church services. However, we do PHILIPP the leading States of the Nation. details. The colonel solved that problem by borrowing a bunch of Ger- not believe that much good can come from any church at- But side by side with this record man prisoners from the Cossacks, and among them was a little fellow tendance based upon compulsion or a species of regimen- 5EMMELWEI5 for the State our .new Perth Amboy named August Baum. j Office can place these facts. Dur- : tation. Let the in-dividual, feeling the need of spiritual ing its first ten days it has receiv- Fay Plans to Save Baum From the Cruel Cossacks. guidance and growth, go where he or she can find the ed and submitted to lending in- "At the time I met Baum," says Fay, "he was a discouraged pris- answer to the craving for Divine succor. stitutions for acceptance Federal oner, slated for the salt mines in Siberia: there to work until he died 2 .WHY DO DOCTORS in those terrible underground labyrinths. He was grateful for the good ANP NUP.5E5 Housing Administration modern- MA5K5 DUJMNq ization loans for more than $10,- treatment the Americans gave him and worked unceasingly, with no TXie Digest Poll Underway AN OPERATION? 000 and Federal Housing Adminis- thought ol reward except to be kept at his Job. Everyone took an im- tration mortgage loans for $65,000. mediate liking to the unfortunate fellow. We learned that his one desire Once again the Literary Digest announces its famous poll In addition it has applications un- was to return home; his one horror—assignment to the salt mines." to ascertain the sentiment of voters in the United States der consideration which are expect There came a day when the Americans were ordered to and to anticipate, if possible, the results of the election to ed to bring the results for the evacuate Berosovka, and the German prisoners were to be re- ' be held in November. first ten days to a total of some turned to the Cossacks. The news almost broke poor little Baum. i $10,000." "When he came to say good-by to Fay there were tears in his eye*. The magazine's past efforts along this line have been Michael Kuligowski is supervi- "God help us," he said sadly. "We are lost. We shall die In ' 3 WHAT the mines!" remarkably successful, although commentators point out SHOULD A sor of the Perth Amboy Better that each of the last three presidential electio.ns have been CHILD DO Housing Activities and its office is That's when Fay decided he was going to do something—something determined by an overwhelming sentiment and that no TO qAlN staffed to give full information as to help little Baum. He had an idea he could get Baum out of the hands G ? to eFderal Housing insured loan^ of the Cossacks, and he began cooking up a scheme. When he told close election has been accurately forecast. Baum about it, the little fellow's sunken eyes sparkled. He'd try any- One of the novel features this year is the fact that re- for buying or refinancing homes or thing, he said. Even a Cossack bullet in his spine would be better for repairing or modernizing home than a slow, lingering death in the dreaded salt mines. sults of the poll will be announced three nights a week or business property, to anyone in- over the radio for nine weeks, beginning on Sept. 2nd. 1. Hungarian carry infection. terested. Cossack Guard Has a Suspicious Mind. Answers: doctor and scientist. 3. If the doctor finds nothing The next night Fay managed to get himself on the detail that Greatly concerned over tht frigluful organically wrong, the normal child A Warning mortality among mothers in the mid- will gain weight and health on a YOU CAN'T AFFORD marched the prisoners back to the Cossack stockade two miles away. dle nineteenth century, he ferreted out well-balanced diet which should in- to go without reading the weekly Baum, following Fay's instructions, fell in at the rear of the line. While With one tavern keeper fined $50 this week for hav- the identity and cause of child-bed clude green vegetables and fruits and remarks of "The Rambling Report- a sentry led the prisoners and two others marched on each side, Fay fever and laid the foundation for at least a quart of milk a day. This er" or the "Cross Road Chatter." brought up at the rear. About a mile out of camp they came to i ing his place of business open long after the legal hours v'ati ibii.iw:^ -...ow ji) increas- modern scientific obstetrics. diet should be supplemented with a These columns appear only In the ravine, and Fay motioned to Baum to drop out of line. He ilipped -.1 the police department hopes that all other liquor establish- ing trend toward tones in gray. 2. To protect the patient from regimen of play out of doors and BEACON. Read the real. low-down and vanished into the blackness of the night. ments in the Township will take warning. This youthful, one-piece sports microbes in the breath that mieht Dlenty 01 rest. comment! on inside Information At the stockade Fay pushed the prisoners through tbe eatft frock, worn by Pat Paterson, prepared for BEACON subsribcrs. Chief of Police James A. Walsh serves due notice on all film player, will be found in BO fast that the Cossack guard couldn't count them. The Cossack licensees that the ordinance requiring taverns to close be- the wardrobe o/ the well- accepted the detail as all present, but he gave Fay a mighty sus- tween the hours of 2 A. M.. and 7 A. M., will be strictly en- dressed college girl this fall. picions look as he did so. Fay had % bunch he hadn't seen the last The frock is of gray wool, You PAYS YOUR MONEY, bUT— of that Cossack. He was right. forced. Violators run the danger of having their licenses topped by a belted jacket of Late that night he slipped out of camp with & untform over his suspended or revoked. gray and green plaid tweed. arm and a canteen of hot coffee in his hand. He made his way to the Her bag, shoes, and gloves are ravine and found Baum huddled over a fire In a small cave. Quickly gray antelope Baum put on the uniform Fay had brought him. BUT HE HAD NO — BUT YOU CAN'T MAKE HIM DRINK MORE THAN FINISHED CHANGING WHEN FOOTSTEPS CREAKED IN THE DRY SNOW OUTSIDE. Fay and Baum Put the Intruders to Sleep I CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Baum picked up a heavy stick of wood. Fay drew his bayonet -CHRIST JESUS" will be the from its scabbard. If anyone caught them then it would mean the subject of the Lesson-Sermon In guardhouse for Fay—and certain death for Baum. The footsteps all Churches of Christ, Scientist, ceased—came on again. The fire crackled and flared up. THEN, SUD- DENLY, TWO BEARDED FACES APPEARED IN THE MOUTH OF on Sunday, August 30. GOVT THE CAVE. COSSACKS! The Golden Text is: "God sent Baum lashed out with his stick. Fay struck with tbe butt not his Son into the world io con- ALIBI end of his bayonet. The two Cossacks fell, dazed, and Fay and demn the world; but that the world ARTIST Baum dragged them inside the cave. Then they scrambled out through him might be saved" of the ravine and made their way to the railroad where a troop (John 3:17). train was waiting to take the Americans out of Berosovka. Among the citations which com- Fay slipped Baum into the rear car and hid him under a pile of prise the Lesson-Sermon is the foi wood. He would be safe there until the train got out of town. Once lowing from the Bible: "He that away from the Cossacks, who could identify him as an escaped prisoner, hath the Son hath life; and he that -BUT INSIDE THHTBNT— he could leave the train and with the help nf the American uniform he hath not the Son of God hath net wore, make his way out of Siberia and back to Germany. life. These things have I written : unto you that believe on the name The Baums Haven't Always Been Irish. of the Son of God; that ye may And that's the end of this yarn—except for an incident that hap- know that ye have eternal life, an'l pened a year later. Fay's outfit was stationed in Manila, when one that ye may believe on the name a*1 day the captain called him into the orderly room. "There's a letter the Son of God" (IJahn 5-.L2, 13). here for you from Germany." he said. "Some relative, I suppose." Fay knew doggone well who that letter was from, but he The Lesson-Sermon also includ- didn't dare admit it. "Oh, yes, sir," he lied. "That would be ! es the following passage from thf my brother Pat." Christian Science textbook, "Sci- ence and Health with Key to the "Brother!" the Skipper roared. "With a name like Baum? Look at the back of that envelope! Since when have the Baums Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: been Irish?" "The Cmist was the Spirit which Jesus implied in his own state- The captain lock another look at the envelope. "Feen," he said, "if we were in Siberia now I could censor this letter and probably con- ments: 'I am the way, the truth, firm a suspicion that's been in my mind for a long time. As it is, I and the life;' 'I and my Father are can't do anything about tbe matter." And then the Skipper winked as one.' This Christ, or divinity of the he added: "When you iinswur. give my regards to Pat." man Jesus, was his divine nature, "Smart, these officers," says Fay, "but u'.tcily without the godliness which animated Mm" Ing." (P. 26). FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1936 PAGE FIVE

AT LIBERTY THEATRE, TOMORROW AT THE RAHWAY YOU NEVER KNEW!// By H. T. Elmo

N FRANCE EVERYONE KINGS OF FT2ANCE USED ATE WITH HIS AS 9GNATUQES ON DOCUMENTS UNTIL THE I7T* CENTURY !L BECAUSE TNEy_\\PRE 8 ABLE TO \WRVTE !!

ARABS WELCOMED THEIR QUESTS ©/ POURING 8 ON THEIR HEADS TO REFRESH THEM 11

AT NEW EMPIRE At the Movies AT NEW EMPIRE, RAHWAY AMECHE, Danyl F.-Z^nuck'i newest "discovery," v:J'.cs his (kjut in suptsTi of JEAN HER: HOLT EEM PASTEURS^AND "WE WENT in "Sim of Men,'1 £<:nuc!:'s let a' Tn-en'.'••:'.) Ccr.t-.r-/ prdittfioh TO COLLEGE" FEATURED AT REGENT AT THE RAHWAY Two First Run Hits at New Empire, "Easy Money" and "The Harvester" to be shown Sunday, Monday and Tues- day; W. C. Fields in "Poppy" plus Mary Ellis in "Fatal Lady" today and tomorrow. Robert Taylor in "There's Always Tomorrow" "RHYTHM ON THE RANGE" AND "CRIME OF DR. FORBES" NOW PLAYING AT RITZ, ELIZABETH

AT THE RITZ THEATRE Kay Francis in "White Angel" and "Bride Walks Out" now playing at Rahway; Added Attraction Louis-Sharkey Fight Pictures"; Jean Hersholt in "Sins of Main" and Alice Brady and Frank Craven in a scene from "The "Early to Bed" on Sunday and Monday. Harvester"

'SHOW BOAT", "FATAL LADY" AND "FURY" Theatre. day, in anticipation of a record MAIN ATTRACTIONS AT STATE THEATRE The picture, which ran for five breaking crowd, an increased num years as a stage play and thrilled ber of attendants have been en- 'The White Angel" with Kay Francis, and "Caryl of the millio.ns of people, is said to be one gaged. There will be no admission oi the most inspiring spectacles charge to the Park and the park- Mountains" today and tomorrow at Fords Playhouse; that has ever been screened. It 'Earthworm Tractors" and "Transatlantic Tunnel" Sun- was produced on a magnificient ing of automobiles will be free. Special attractions are being billed day ,and Monday; "RoamLng Lady", Wednesday. scale with gigantic sets and beauti- ful backgrounds. In this respect U for Labor Day, Monday September is far greater in scope than the 7, and in the evening a special free FIVE LEADING ATTRACTIONS OF THE SEASON stage production because scenes lire-works display will hold forth NOW PLAYING AT LIBERTY THEATRE, ELIZ which were only Jiinted at in the in the arena. The swimming pool cramped quarters before the foot- at the- park continues to hold ca- RITZ THEATRE, Elizabeth. lights arc shown in all their mag- pacity crowds while all concessions Thursday brings another swelle- nilicient grandeur on the screen. gent double bill to the Playhouse. By all odds the most tuneful claim the greatest sales in the past The unlimited space and the mag- six years. Fay Wray and Ralph Bellamy are most amusing and most unique oi ic of the camera have brought a starred in "Roaming Lady," while the films to feature Bing Crosby, miracle the stage never dreamed Dougls Fairbanks, Jr., and Eliza Paramount's new rollicking musi- of. Landi are featured in "The Ama- cal, "Rhythm on the Range," which teur Gentleman." Special kiddie opens at the Ritz Theatre, provid- STATE THEATRE, Woodbridge. "We Want To College,'" the Met- matinee at 2 p. m. every Wednes- es a balanced program of song The "Showboat" is featured at ro-Goldwyn-Mayer comedy which day and DISH NIGHT lor the la-comedy and romance unmatched the State Theatre tonight and to-opens at the Regent Theatre, is a dies. by any recent screen offerings. morrow. Don't fail to see the float- pointed demonstration of the de- Ring Crosby and Bob Burns in "Rhythm on the Range" I Kay Francis in 'White Angel Introducing Bob Burns, drawling ing palace of 1936. Let it thrill you liciencies which some people dis- NEW EMPIRE THEATRE Rahway Arkansas maestro of the gas-pipe with its new songs, heart-throbs cover in higher education. 'bazooka, for his first important and joy. See Irene Dunne, Allan W. C. Fields is back in the noise DREAMLAND PARK, Newark. and color of the carnival, hawking movie role, 'Rhythm on the Range' Jones, Paul Robeson, Helen Morg- patent medicines and running a leasts Frances Farmer opposite an and a large cast making "Show- The management of the Park small shell game on the side, in Crosby and surrounds the trio boat" one of the greatest films ev- announces another popular three TA GE "Poppy", coming Fri. and Sat. to with a score of the best talent in er filmed. New songs and all yovu- cent day for Tuesday, September the Empire Theatre. The picture old favorites by Jerome Kern. THEATRE films. I. Thousands of people from all marks his return to the screen af- A brief outline of the story serv- Its glorious. It's stupendous. As asections of New Jersey avail AND SCREEN ter a serious illness of eight es to indicate the general comedy co-feature, Buck Jones is starred themselves of this day when all A Good Place To in "The Cowboy and the Kid", al- —THURS. FRI. SAT. months. slant of the fast-moving musical the smart attractions at the Park Meet Your Friends RAHWAY THEATRE Rahway. "On Ice." romance. so.n news and cartoon. Sunday and "Poppy" deals with the adven- Monday, the State presents Fran-! reduce the admission fee from five A magnificient portrayal of Miss Unit No. 5— Crosby and Bur,ns are cowboys GOOD EATS The Slory of Nightingale's life "The White An- tures of Fields, as a veteran "med ces Langford and Sir Guy Stand- to three cents. On the last three Immortal Flotonce Nightingale! The World Events, with Lowell who take part in a Madison Square gel," is currently being shown at Thomas and Lew Lehr. man," and Poppy, the young girl ing in "Palm Springs." The addcen- t day; Dreamland had its larg- Choice Wimes & Liquors who appears as his daughter. Garden Rodeo in New York. Cros- Kay Francis Ihe Rahway Theatre. The Lady by, with his rodeo winnings, buys ed attraction is "Speed" with st crowd in its history. On Tues- Kruegers & Trommers with the Lamp is there wandering FORDS PLAYHOUSE, Fords. The associate feature for Friday James Stewart, Wendy Earrie, Beer on Draught I in "THE and Saturday is "Fatal Lady" with a prize bull and starts with the an- through the ghostly hospital halls Tonight and tomorrow finds Kay imal for his home ranee in Arizo- Ted Healy and Una Merkcl. Also at Scutari, with its dying and Mary Ellis. na, aboard a ;box car. Burns, al- comedy, news and cartoon. Mary KITE ANGEL wounded groaning pitifully. For aFrancis as Florence Nightingale in "Any picture is a hit comedy Tables For The Ladies "The White Angel" with Ian Hunt- ways accompanied by his bazooka, Ellis is featured in "Fatal Lady" *»|« IAN HUNTER moment, the anguished cries are picture if the cast is headed by Al- on Tuesday and Wednesday. Hear EVERYBODY WELCOME er, Donald Woods, Nigel Bruce and heads for the same location aboard NOW hushed as Florence Nightingale ice Brady!" a passenger train. her sing of romance that can nev- glides past, listening intently per- 1,000 other featured at the Fords That was the sweeping state- oooas — F R EE- —also— Playhouse. Sec this heroic story of er be hors. Comedy, novelty reels haps, for one who may need her ment of Victor Zobel, Republic Unusual for its love story and and cartoon complete the program. OPEN the social butterfly who became its dramatic suspense, and packing 11 A.M. EVERY FRIDAY — CLAMS She's Stunning most. There are mumbled words Pictures supervisor, concez~ning And, of course, DISH NIGHT for of thanks and prayer for this min- mankind's immortal angel of mer- a last-minute punch that stamps it EVERY WED. — SPAGHETTI ... In this drama "The Harvester/' romantic comedy the ladies. Thursday finds another istering angel o£ mercy. And so cy to suffering humanity. It's an-'based on the beloved Ge,ne Strat- one of the screen's current tri- of lovo-in-o-hurry. endlessly through the night" walks other dramatic rel-life portrait umphs, "The Crime of Dr. Forbes'' double feature bill at the State. ton Porter novel which comes to new Fox picture, opens at the Ritz Sylvia Sidney and Spencer Tracy Florence Nightingale. from the heart and soul-stirring the Empire theatre next Sunday, story of the immortal heroine who Theatre with a noteworthy cast, are starred in "Fury" while in the 1 Izzy's Place From the moment the picture Monday and Tuesday for a three- including Stuart, Rober co-feature, Margaret Lindsay, crashed forbidden frontiers to in-day run. Co-featured with Miss opens, when you learn that Rug- spire th first gallant legions of the Kent, Henry Armetta, J. Edward Glenda Farrell, Warren Hull and 658 King George's Road gles is a trusted clerk of the Match Brady in this plain but mirthful Bromberg, Sara Haden and Alan Lyle Talbot are featured in "The great Red Cross. Don't miss this. tale of an Indiana farm boy and FORDS, N. J. less Eye Company who has been As the associate feature, Manager Dinehart. Law In Her Hands." Also cartoon employed for twenty-six years, his tardy romance are Russell Har- and news reel. "with a bright future," until the Gluck offers Rin-Tin-Tin Jr., in die, Ann Rutherford, Cora Sue Bringing to the screen a topic close of his hilarious .honeymoon "Caryl of the Mountains," plus Ep- Collins, Eddie Nugent, Frank -Cra- blazoned in the newspaper head- isode Nine of "Flash Gordon" and ven, Emma Dunn, Joyce Compton, lines, a daring theme that startles REGENT THEATRE, Elizabeth. [with Mary Boland at Lake Ooka- cartoon, and of course "Race Nits'" and surprises with its implications "The Green Pastures" picturized awookaboogee, "Early to Bed" is Roy Atwell and Fern Emmett. Dlrtcttd by Ltlgh Jj;on. An every Saturday night. Joe E. the film presents a problem entir by Warner Eros, from Marc Con- one long riot of laughter. The associate feature for Sunday ly new to the cinema. Does this MIDNITE SHOW SATURDAY AU SEATS 25 Edr/ardSmall Production., Brown, the crazy man of the and Monday and Tuesday is nelly's Pulitzer Prize Play, and The latest Boland-Ruggles farce screen is the main attraction Sun- doctor violate his sacred oath be- hailed by critics ?s "America's best THE MOST AMAZING NOVELTY EVER OFFERED WITHIN THE ADDED ATTRACTIONS which opens at the Rahway Thea- "Easy Money" with Onslow Stev- cause he loves so much? Is his day and Monday. And what an at-ens. loveddrama," comes to the Regent FOUR WALLS OF A THEATRE! tre, is unusual in many ways. Its trction. He's starred in the film deed murder or compassion? LOUIS-SHARKEY gags are entirely new; it has no "Earthworm Tractors." The pic- drunk scenes; it presents the pair ture is a riot. You'll laugh your- FIGHT as newlyweds rather than as a Read What The Critics Say much-married couple. Yet it is self sick. The added feature is Rahway Boland-Ruggles comedy of ihe "Transatlantic Tunnel" starring FORDS PICTURES Richard Dix. Wednesday and |.highest order, surpassing anything "'1916't gitoltit tenlrlbullgn to fh* (Enti>"—N. I', p.oit SAT. MAT. Playhouse State the two have done together before. PIR SEL. P. A. 4-0348 WOODBRIDGE Th* moll humanly Iniplrlng phaloplay «vtr produttd j Coming to the Rahway Theatre E ..on uopr«{»d«nl«d schlavtmtnl." —N. Y.Journat ESUN'. — MON. — TUES. BUCK JONES | screen in a new kind of role into FRI. SAT — AUGUST 28-29 JTOMORROW FRIDAY & SATURDAY f "One* ogain Ihi hot of Ihlt tUpadmtnt go : which she ably dovetails her ex- hurtling Inlo ih» olr In honor of tht Wamtr THE tensive range of talents, Barbara FOR ENTIRE WEEK "THE WHITE ANGEL" Double Feature Two First Run Hits Twc Bralhtrt." -N. ! Stanwyck is starred in "The Bride TREMENDOUS S-UNIT SHOW I und mimoiobi* •r>1*rioUTn*M PHANTOM RIDER Walks Out," a gay and breezy ro- with KAY FRANCIS "SHOW BOAT" —PLUS— starring Irene Dunne, Allah Jones. ,.. rfon'l mlu It." — N. Y. Mirror i mantic comedy, in which she is URIULJ PMROIT'J SAT. NITE and IAN HUNTER Charles Winninjjer and Paul "Will bt tt*n and fitard by fttort}- ! seen with two of the screen's fore- Kobeson EASY MONEY bnohlng audltncti." —N. Y. —Request Feature— • most leading men, Gene Raymond —also— —also— —with— DICK POWELL I end Robert Young. "Caryl of the Mountains" The Cowboy and the Kid' ONSLOW STEVENS 1 Miss Stanwyck's bow in a com- with RIN TIN TIN JR. with BUCK JONES in edy of the type of ''The Brad" *Binnie BAM1ES RACE NITE Every Sat Nlte CARTOON - NEWS m STRMTtM-PQRTEft'S Walk's Out," is furthered by the SUN. MON. — AUGUST 30-31 B'WAY apearance of Ned Sparks and ton". *FrankMORGAII SUNDAY & MONDAY GONDOLIER ] Helen Broderick, who contribute Double Feature i pungent humor. SUN. — MON. "Earthworm Tractors" "PALM SPRINGS" LIBERTY THEATRE, Elizabeth. Qbmorrow" with JOE E. BROWN Francis La»£rord~Sir Guy Standing —also— Starting tomorrow we wish to Taifth ind ka.utr >i • "h >1 —also— convey to our patrons the outstand •In ul trii.tr Wbin 6a tK>r "SPEED" "Transatlantic Tunnel" with James Stewart. Wendy Barrie, TODAY AND TOMORROW DREAMLAND PARK ing show value of Union county. with RICHARD DIX and Una ilerkel FRELINGHUYSEX AVE. NEWARK, N. J. A tremendous 5-U,nit Show, :OMEDY - NEWS - CARTOON" featuring the following: GENE RAYMOND WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY TUES- WED — SEPTEMBER 1-2 Unit No. 1— THE PLAYGROUND OF NEW JERSEY Robert Taylor in "Ursula Par- BIG HOUSE SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE DISH NITE HAY TUESDAY rots. "There's Always Tomorrow"', u L with Frank Morgan and Binnie EVERY WED. AT 2 P. M. MARY ELLIS in ** SEPT. 1 ST Barnes. A picture that is big as "FATAL LADY" AH Attractions at 3c — Including- all Rides, hearts Humanity. "ROAMING LADY" with Walter PIdecon. John Halll- uay, Ruth Donnelly, Alan Jlowbny Glides, Slides, Etc. Unit No. 2— with FAY WRAY COMEDIES - NOVELTY - NEWS Youth and beauty in a web of Take a dip in New Jersey's Largest sin and crime! "Ladies of the Big and RALPH BELLAMY .THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 3RD House" with Sylvia Sydney, with —also— SWIMMING POOL Double Feature Gene Raymond and Wynne Gib- 'The Amateur Gentleman Sylvia Sidney - Spencer Tracy In 3,000,000 Gallons of water—Sand Beach—Life Guards son. always in attendance. —with— Unit No. 3— "FURY" OPEN DAILY 9 A. M., TO 10 P. M. —ADDELV- Those comedy queens, Thelma DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS,, Jr. —also— Metro-Tone News - Screen Todd and Patsy Kelly in 'Top Flat'. and ELISSA LANDI "The Law in Her Hands" LABOR DAY SEPTEMBER 7TH Snapshots of your favorite Unit No. 4— MIDNITE SHOW. with Margaret Lindsay, Glenda Far- rell. Warren Hull, £ Lvle Talbot FREE — FIREWORKS DISPLAY — FREE Stars. Mickey Mouse in his latest cre- DISHES for the LADIES Silly Symphony - Cartoon ation and greatest comedy entitled [N EWS CARTOONS Free Admission Free Parking FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON PAGE SIX FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1936

By Richard Lee OUR PUZZLE CORNER DETECTIVE RILEY THIS DRAGO* IS fl VLl. WALK fli-ON& flS R1LE.V J-E1SURHL.V j TH£ VIIN/JER OF THE MOST TREACHEROUS HERE AND GET AN STROi.J.S DOWN THE DflRK fl [OIVJA/6, SW/MM/A/O AND CHARACTER, RILEY- 1FHE KNOWS W/7/s iDEfl YOU MU5T VJflTCH HANGOUT- TOMORROW \FL1/N& CONTESTS AT I flM HERE JN I MAy PflY HJM I THE AWMAl W/)P/C>5 • • ToDflV V/SJT L/NE FRO PA HOWEVER I .1} 1 70 •3 p yi W'C OBJECTS \ MERE.

CfiN YOU DO 7-/V/S

DASH DIXON By Dean Carr fmfr g DRASON QUEEN OF S/-TD BUILD DEAOLV -THE GIRL . THROW STOP, TITE INNBR MOON- WHAT ^ INVENTIONS FOP HER TO THE ROYAL DOES SHE. WANT OF DOT, AH- AND THE. HANDSOME DRAGOK/ /// LEAVE HER DASH AND THE. DOCTCP ?p ONE , X SHALL MAKE. 1- f\ PRO BUM HIM KINJG- BUT — D-DASH, 2-/9 TREE DOCTOR OZOV, HELP// 5-ft COLOR X NEED YOU- \ 6- AMUSEMENT //- /tf0#f 7SW// 0//^ 73-NOT SCJENT/F'/C JO- ClEBf? PROFIT JS- JZ -l/SED //V W/?/? 14- YOUR HEALTH COMES FIRST!!! /AN DASH SAVE >T FpOM THI£> • HOPRI&LE FATE «

TO REDUCE WEIGHT MOPE THAN ONE LITTLE BUDDY By Bruce Stuart POUND WEEK... A . TVE HAD A ffl \4HO FlN\SHHO IN o^4E HIM POSITION FOR A HORSES!! CONSIDERABLE PERIOD OF TIME FREQUENTLY RESULT5 IN FA1NTINO !li

_OO MUCH OP7 STARCH FOODS ARE THE CA4J5E OF RHEUMATISM AND THEIR CONTINUED USE INCREASES THE WIVE ALL VOUR .SHOES OF THE X\ SUN AILMENT. BATH 1!! IT WILL PREVENT THE GOOFUS FAMILY By H. T. Elmo INFECTION OF THE FEET. WELL, IM FORTUNE TELLERS PALM1ST5 AMD AFRAID 5OME CLAIRVOYANTS AR=I THE NOW- I'M ONE NEAR TO 6UNK BUT ITS FUN LISTENING FDR YOU IS GOING ' ANYHOW- I'LL SEE THE WORST! ,G{. ~TD BE VERY DISAPPOINTED TMIS SOON!! LAUGHS FROM THE DAY'S NEWS!

^s^ s? Vj-lTTLE HEART -^ /ife -^" C CONTENTED WAILING \S A SIGN OF JOY AMONG TV^E NATIVES OF THE BAV OF BENGA1 npl ^H

NEW5 ITENV- £ UNNATURWXV

The Great American Home MAC SOCIAL SERVICE by Munch

1-.VERYNOUJ CWO THEN THE PONV(BOV,PONV PADiO DiGS UP A VOICE OG- 60*^ OJONV you Be MY 1 UEVUM.SHUNf TUNE. THAT REMIHOJ ikP OFA PONY &CH?_ OOM'T5AV| o TIME WHEN WE JUJ^T SEEMED 0 NO —' t 41 SnJpENDOUJ / TO 6ETHE ONLY G-UY IN THE w^ -THEATEG, ^

ner: the Spanish fighting. Meanwhile " In my twenty years in thethe United States is doing every- VIEWS and North Atlantic trade I have never thing possible to keep out. seen so many sharks in these wa- — • ~ REVIEWS ters." NARCOTICS NEW TRAJANT * • • * A 100 per cent increase in t!ie OFFiCEP. Whit they »ay whether right or Brehon B. Somervell, Lieut-Col U treasury force trying to suppress S. A.: the narcotic traffic is announced. COMiHG- SCHOOL YEAR/ "I came from Arkansas where Pat Harrison, U. S. Senator from men are men and women are glad ANSWERS TO OUR Mississippi: of it:" "We are going to reach a bai- * m m m PUZZLE CORNER anced budget much earlier than John D. M. Hamilton, national DOTS: Duck. we had expected." chairman Republican party: •C- OBJECTS: child, cap, curl, * • • * "Iowa is, perhaps, foreign stuff clothes, collar, cop, club, crotch. Franklin D. Roosevelt, President: to Jim Farley—just another typi- curve, clouds, cottage, chimney "A good many people in this cal Prairie State." CROSSWORDS: across—2, fur; 4, country are entitled to a good time times; 6, for; 7, Don; 8, mum; V, after what they have been NO BIG WAR lot; 10, net; 12, sword; 13, air;'l4[ through." Fear of the internal trouble is deout. Down—1 sum; 2, fir; 3, red; pended upon to keep major Eu- 4, volumes; 6, fun; II, two; 13, art; Fritz Krone, Captain, German li- lopcan countries from mixing in 15, our. Bonhamtown A. C. Plans To Undertake Lacrosse Soon RARITAN SPORTS TOWNSHIP SPORTS

FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1936. FORDS FIELD CLUB LOSES TWELVE - INNING BATTLE TO YORSTON A. C, 5 TO 4 PROGRESSIVE SPORTS CLUB WILL Bonhamtown Coach Kootball Stars in Training Grind MESKO NICKED FOR TWO RUNS IN PRESENT REGULAR ATTRACTIONS TWELFTH AFTER SHUTTING OUT THROUGH FORTHCOMING SEASON THE YORSTANS FOR SEVEN INNINGS BONHAMTOWN.—The Bonhamtown A. C, progress- FORDS.—The Fords Field Club two runs and cop the game. Brown It won't be long now be- ive sports club of Raritan Township has taken the lead in played heads-up ball for eleven and Gambol divided the pitching fore the 1936 football sea- innings but succumbed in the duties for the winners. introducing amateur lacrosse and according to present twelfth inning and lost a 5-4 de- The Yorstons got away to a son will be officially open- plans will offer regular attractions throughout the forth- cision to the strong Yorston A. C, three-run lead but the Field Club ed and the girls' hearts coming season. Sunday at the Fords Park. came back to score one run in the will skip a beat when they Athletic authoiities at a large Kike Mesko, former St. Mary's seventh and two in the eighth to wjatch the dashing young New England college have looked high school twirler, hurled the en- send the game into extra innings. heroes of the Woodbridge with favor upon the ambitious ef- tire game for the Field Club. He!The Field Club tallied one run in forts of the Bonhamtown club ex- weakened in the last frame and | the twelfth frame to take the lead football team take to the TOWNSHIP RIFLE ecutives and have consented to allowed the Yorston Club to score! but lost out in the last half of the field. provide lacrosse equipment in or- inning. der that the sport may be success- Sam Virgillo took batting hon- TEAM LOSES TO fully launched by the Raritan ois for the Field Club with ;> triple candidates for the Township organization. double and single to his credit. The team'will start their bo.ne- Albert C. "Shag" Barclay of GREEN RAIDERS' Hcarn brothers rapped out three crushing grind next Tuesday LINDENEAU CLUB Crunbury, former goalie at Syra- bingles apiece to pace the winners. cuse University, who merited AU- Ford F. C. (4) and Coach Pj-isco is going to RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The HITTING BARRAGE make the boys work hard so American recognition in 1927 and ab r h rifle team of the Twilight Fishing 1928, will serve as coach of the Al "Shag" Barclay Mezo, cf 4 0 1 that the county football and Hunting dub of Lindcneau, Bonhamtown A. C. squad. Smalley, If 4 1 2 championship trophy will led by Edward Kemmerle with an Barclay is remembered by local Kriss, 2b 3 0 0 80 tally, defeated the Raritan DOWNS SOLDIERS lacrosse enthusiasts as the man — — p . Zalari, lb 4 1 1 again rest in the trophy room Township Rifle Club 512 to 444 at of the high school. who was perhaps more responsi- WOODBRIDGE. — The strong Gloff, 3b 2 1 1 Young's indoor range at Dayton ble for the failure of Rutgers t*i WOODBRIDGE ALL Green Raiders combine rapped out Virgillo, ss 4 0 3 Tuesday. Broderick was best for gain an Olympic berth in 1928, an easy 8-3 win over the Fort Anlonides, c 3 0 0 • * • • the losers with a score of 71. The team will be up than any other player on the Hancock Soldiers, Sunday at the Dudash, rf 2 1 0 The scores: crack Orange ensemble that elim- STARS SHELLACK Parish House field. The Raiders Warren, rf 3 0 0 against it agailn this year Twilight Club (512) inated the Scarlet in the Olympic piled on Helt, starting hurler for Mesko, p 5 0 0 for it has to play its home R. Ambrosia 63 competition. the Soldiers, for six runs in the games at the Perth Amboy J. Ambrosia 55 The recently appointed coach AMBOY TOSSERS first frame. Wally Sccwczyk's Totals 3.4 4 8 Pettit '. 63 will make his initial call for double, triples by Al Leffler and Yorston (5) City Stadium. This means Ghilena _ 78 can- Roben "Bones" Hamilton, leil, and Bill Shakespeare, seen strolling that the followers of the didates shortly alter Labor Day PERTH AMBOY.—The Wood- about a movie lot in Hollywood, don't appear to be worrying greatly Tony BarccUona and a homer ab r h Ellmyer 65 will hold regular drills for a bridge All Stars smacked out an from the bat of J. Elek, featured J. Hear.n, ss 4 2 3 Kemmerle 80 per- about their impending football battle with the Detroit Lions, last taam will have to go down iod of several weeks before the easy 6-1 victory over the All Star season's professional champions. Hamilton, Stanford halfback, and the initial inning bombardment. M. Hcarn, cf 4 13 to Amboy to see the Zilch 46 opening game. congregation of Perth Amboy, at Shakespeare, Notre Dame's great kicking halfback, are members of Berny Keating turned in a fine Luffberry, 2b 4 0 1 Ghosts play. Simon 51 Matches with the ranking high the City Stadium last Friday. the college all-star team that will play the Lions in Chicago Sept. 1. mound performance by limiting Girard, lb 5 0 1 schools, college freshmen and clufc The gridsters were in Hollywood working in a football picture. Ihe Soldiers to three hits and three Kolb, rf 5 0 1 •. • * • Total 512 This is the second straight vic- teams in. the eastern sector will be tory in as many starts for the runs. He also fanned nine of the P. Brown, If 4 1 0 The Athletic Department R. T. R. C. (444) arranged if, and when, sufficient Soldiers and gave up two bases on Gcorgi, 3b 4 12 T. Swales 64 Woodbridge combine. Wally Scew- has to make enough money progress has been made to warrant czyk did the twirling for the lo- balls. Helt and Apgar divided the Powgin, c 3 0 0 Rasmussen 54 such opposition. mound duties for the losers. Yuran, c 2 0 0 from the football games to Fisher 37 cals and limited the Arnboyans to CASEYS SMOKED GREEN RAIDERS five hits. The Woodbridge team Al Leffltr smacked out three G. Brown, P 3 0 1 cover the expenses of basket- Fercho 48 .hits and Tony Barcellona and J. Gambol, p 2 0 0 Costa 62 pounded Babincak for thirteen ball and baseball. When hits and six runs. t Keating rapped out two hits aiece they have to hire the City J. Swales 58 OUT BY FIREMEN TAKE TWIN BILL to lead the Raiders' hitting bar- Totals 40 5 12 Broderick 71 P. AMBOY BROOKS Berny Keating was the leading 'Stadium to play home games slugger of the game. He went to rage. Davis 50 Green Raiders (8) Fords F C. ... 000 000 12a 001—4 in, it cuts down a lot on the the platter four times and each Yorston' 100 200 000 002—5 time he rapped out safe hits. LAST NIGHT, 6-1 SUN, 12:0i 8-6 ab r h p.i ofits. Total 444 CONQUER LEGION J. Barcellona, 3b 5 1 0 Woodbridge A. S. (6) a WOODBRIDGE. — The Green ab r h WOODBRIDGE. — The Wood- Karnas, 2b 4 0 0 Steve Werlock and Co., TO EVEN SERIES Karnas, 2b 5 2 2 bridge Fire Company postponed Raiders took both ends of a twin- Simomscn, cf 2 0 0 T. Barcellona, ss 4 0 2 all fires last night and played the bill here, Sunday, swamping the T. Barcellona, ss 2 12 M, MILLER LOSES the brain trusts in charge BRIZDOWSKI HITS • Elek, If 5 1 1 PERTH AMBOY. — Pushing Gyenes, If 5 11 Knights of Columbus at the Grove Skeeters A. C, 12-0 in the opener of the finances, have de- street diamond. The smoke eaters J, Scewczyk, rf 4 11 three runs across the platter in the J. Barcellona, 3b 5 1 1 and the Carteret Ramblers 8-6, in cided that the only way Keating, lb 4 1 4 came out on the long end of a 6-1 J. Keating, lb 4 2 2 TENNIS TITLE TO the night-cap. Gyenes, 3b 1 0 0 to m}ake any shekels, with THREE HOMERS; third frame, the Meadowbrooks Genovese, rf 3 0 1 score in an abbreviated contest. Tony Barcellona hurled the little expense to the school copped a 3-2 verdict from the Saaks, rf 0 0 0 Ed Gerity started for the aCseys opening game and gave up three W. Scewczyk. cf 3 1 1 Simonsen, cf 2 0 0 but went out in the third in favor Leffler, c 4 1 3 is to play large schools in Woodbridge Legion at the City hits and struck out nine. A. Virag B. Keating, p 4 0 2 MISS I. MENDEZ DEFEATS BRAVES Stadium, Tuesday night. Pochek, cf 2 1 1 of Dave Gerity. Campion and and Kolash divided the mound du- "away" games. Keating did the receiving. Priori ties for the Skeeters and were PERTH AMBOY.—If the Perth The Legion started scoring in Leffler, c 4 0 1 Totals 38 8 12 MILLBURN.—The old oduge "so <* - • • the first frame when Mitroka Fredericks, c 0 0 0 twirled for the Firemen and limit- nicked for seventeen hits. near and yet so far" came to the Amboy Adanacs had gone down in ed the Knights to three hits. defeat it wouldn't be the fault of walked, was sacrificed to second Scewczyk, p 4 0 0 J. Scewczyk was the big man Fort Hancock (3) foreground Sunday, when Marie These schools have their The Caseys scored their only run with the wollow for the Raiders, Miller lost her state municipal ten- own stadiums (we almost Lefty Bruzdowski, their ace pitch- and scored on Ruzniak's double. ab r h er. Bruzdowski smacked out three The Brooks scored all their runs in Totals 38 6 13 in the initial frame and then start four hits out of five tries. M. Vir- Brunner, ss 3 10 nis crown to Miss Inez Mendez, had one but something went homers in his three official times the second on three hits, a walk P. A. Boys' Club (1) ed to kid the smoke eaters. The life ag was the only opponent who Karre, lb 4 1 I 3-6, 8-6, 6-3. Miss Miller won the wrong) ajid can offer fairly at the platter and limited the and an error charged to Toth. ab r h savers took the kidding to heart could salvage more than one hit I Robinson, cf 3 0 0 first set easily enough and was Jamro, 2b 4 0 1 and pounded out four runs in the off of the slants of Barcellona. Helt, p 4 0 1 leading the second set five games large guarantees to teams Woodbridge Braves to five hits, ic The game turned out to be a nice to two. All she needed was more that have good records. The post a 6-5 win, at the Perth Amboy pitchers' battle wih Bartos and Samprinos, c 4 0 1 second frame. They added one In the night-cap, the Raiders Apgar, If 4 0 0 City Stadium, Sunday. Pucci each giving up six bingles. Sharo, lb 4 0 1 more in the third and another in came from behind to score three Dalgapal, 3b 4 1 1 point and she would have annexed Barrons have always been the fourth to further humiliate the runs in the eighth and three more the crown for the second straight His first two homers, which Ruznak was the leading slugger in Cleminsen, cf 3 0 0 Gercke, rf 3 0 0 year. But then the Fates turned considered dangerous, so came in the third and fifth innings, the game. He cracked out a double Kizowski, 3b 3 1 1 Caseys. in the ninth, to clinch the game, J. Donahue, 2b 4 0 0 they can cash in on their and a four-bagger in his three Wojchik, ss 3 0 0 Frank Boka was the dangerous Scewczyk hurled for the local nine Lusazcek, c 3 0 0 against her and Miss Mendez hit kept the Adanacs in the running. willow wielder with two triples tc while Nagy toiled for the Ram- her stride to turn a .sure defeat in- popularity. In the seventh frame, with the trips to the plate. Babincak, p 3 0 1 to a well earned victory. score 5-3 in favor of the Braves, None of the Brookers could Earcowski, If 2 0 0 his credit. blers. Totals 32 3 3 • • * • he walloped out his third four- garner more than one hit from Antonowitz, rf 2 0 0 The transportation is bagger, with two men on the base "Tobby" Bartos' offerings. the only expense at these paths, to give his team a story- Legion (2) Totals 28 1 5 games, land the athletic de book victory. ab r h SEWAREN TAKES IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS J. Zick, Braves' twirler, proved Mitroka, 2b 2 1 1 partment doesn't have to his mettle as a batter as well as a Barcellona, cf 2 0 0 + + * *** *** worry about officials, new moundsman by smacking two Zilai, 3b 3 0 0 DOUBLE - HEADER YANKS 11-1, AS Martin Believes British Walker Cup Golfers Will Find Pine Valley Course footballs and ground- doubles into the right field stands. Rusznak, rf 3 12 keepers. He struck out nine batters but the Toth, ss 3 0 2 . Tough Going; Chicago Awaits Gridiron Preview home runs spelled his doom. Zak, lb 3 0 1 SPLIT BY FIELD BY PHILIP MARTLS Bandies, If 3 0 0 SIMONSENSTARS But, it isn't fair to the boys •pOR 24 long years the British Carol, If 10 0 SEWAREN. — The Sewaren A. have tried without a great playing on the team. They Kinney, c 3 0 0 CLUB ON[SUNDAY A., continued their winning streak deal of success to wrest the would like ftto play some SACRED HEARTS Bartos, p 3 0 0 Sunday, when they pounded out a Walker Cup from the clutches of games on their own field and WOODBRIDGE. — The Wood- 11-1 win over the South River Uncle Samuel's golf representa- have most of the crowd Totals 25 2 " 1bridge Field Club took the initial Yanks. This win was a feather in tives. But, with characteristic WALLOP BRAVES- Meadowbrooks (3) game of a double-header, Sunday, the A's cap as the Yanks had British determination, they keep peering for them. It is pret- ab r h trimming the Rahway Cardinals swamped the Field Club several right on trying. [discouraging to have to Marsicano, 2b 2 0 0 8-6, but lost the nightcap to the weeks ago. Nehila, 3b J 2 0 1 This year's tournament will be- all of your games be- LEGION COMBINE St.Jame s club of Carteret, 6-2. Zawalinski and Jaeger divided played over the Pine Valley re a hostile group of spec- Eaton, rf 2 0 1 The Lattanziomen tallied six the mound duties for the A's and couwe at Clementon, N. J., a Ivan, If 3 0 0 times in the initial frame and then gave up five hits between them. tract ol sod sometimes quaintly tators. WOODBRIDGE.—Playing with Larson, lb 3 11 Erustowicz hurled the entire game only four members of their regu- added two more runs in the fourth referred to by golfers as "Sa- ! Albany, cf 2 1 0- to beat out the Cardinals. Ed for the Yanks andwas nicked for tan's Acres." The people of Wood- lar team and the rest of the line- |Russo, ss 3 11 seventeen hits. up composed of ball players from Merwin started for the Clubbers The name given the course by bridge can't put up a. kick Heenan, c 3 0 1 Lut was removed in the fourth in- L. Simonsen, J. Karnas and the Braves A. C, the Woodbridge Pucci, p 3 0 1 disgruntled gutta percha chasers because they have to go ning in favor of Voelkler, who set Dunn led the Sewaren hitting bar- may lead you to believe the Legion went down in defeat, Sun- Totals 23 3 6 rage with three hits apiece. One of out of town to see a foot- day, before the Sacred Hearts com | the Cardinals down without any course is a rather tough one. II i runs. Simonsen's hits went for four bas- Is nothing less than that. ball game. The failure of bine of South Amboy. Legion 100 100 0—2 es and J. Karnas smacked out a • Ed Merwin and Marty Merwin A Texas amateur, one George Still blasting along the fair- the stadium project can't Kocsi, Braves first string pitch- Meadowbrooks 030 000 x—3took batting honors with three triple. Brustowicz rapped out two er, hurled the entire game for the Rotan, is the only individual to ways is the veteran Francis Oui- be blamed on any one per- j hits apiece. Hintel paced the Car- hits to take batting .honors for the equal the course par of 70 in met, right, who again captains Legion and was nicked for ten 'dinals with two hits. losers. the American Walker Cup team. son but the ones who did hits and four runs. The Hearts Powlowski, p 4 0 0 competition—this in the qualify- not cooperate will prob- W. F. C. (8) ing round of the George Arthur Hector Thomson, above, is one scored two runs in the fourth and ab r WPA BASEBALL NEWS Crump memorial cup tourna- of the best golfers the British two in the eighth to complete the Totals 33 4 10 ably be the forst to kick Legion (0) Mesinger, If 3 0 The Cyclones, coached by Joe ment in 1922. team brought over. {about having to go out of scoring. The Legion-Braves com- F. Lattanzio, ss 4 0 Gyenes, won the second half play- * • • bine was held powerless before the ab r h town to see the,local team Toth, ss 4 0 1 iFochek, c 4 1 offs of the Woodbridge Junior CO if the Yankees themselves The vets are Capt. Francis Oui- slants of Powlowski, who limited ;M. Merwin, 2b 4 1 League and will play the Green play. them to four hits and no runs. A. Barcellona, rf 4 0 2 don't upset the British, "Sa- met, George Voigt, Johnny Good- Zilai, lb - 3 0 0 !voelker, 3b 3 1 Raiders Reserves to decide who # tan's Acres" may turn the trick. man, and Johnny Fischer. Andy Barcellona, Legion out- [Balinger, cf 1 1 will represent Woodbridge in the Certainly the invaders are go- fielder, took batting honors when Shinn, cf 4 0 0 If the British fail in this latest JUNIOR LEAGUE Murtagh, 3b 4 0 0 Welter, lb 2 1 League playoffs. ing to find Pine Valley vastly he collected two of the four hits T. Lattanzio, rf 3 1 The schedule for the Little different from the wide-open, attempt to storm the Yankee. • * • « allotted to the Legion. French and Golden, If 4 0 1 ramparts at Pine Valley, it may The Port Reading Clovers vs the J. Barcellona, 3b 2 0 0 E. Merwin, p,3b 3 2 World Series was released by Sam treeless expanses they have been very well be due to their inabil- Trankowski rapped out two hits Gioe yesterday. All teams entered accustomed to in Britain. Sewaren Jo Jo's and the Wood- apiece to take the honors for the Kinney, c 3 0 0 ity to accustom themselves to bridge Cyclones vs. the Fords team Kocsi, p 3 0 0 Totals 27 8 13 in these playoffs please take notice This change of environment is this tight little course. will clash an September 3, 6 and 8 Hearts. Rahway Cardinals (6) of this schedule. the main obstacle the English • * • to decide which teams will fight it S. A, Hearts (4) f__Xptals 31 0 4 ab r h must hurdle. Otherwise, they out in the finals for the Junior Hearts 000 200 020—4 Hogref, cf 3 0* SENIOR LEAGUE have a nicely balanced team. On IT" ING FOOTBALL will make a mous gridders. League championship. ab r h Legion 000 000 000—0 Rozkowski,c 2 2 1t In a thres-game semi-final play- the shoulders of the outfit's vet- **- pre-season bow Sept. 1 when This contest gives Bierman an Lagoda, rf 5 0 1 Mintel, lb 3 1 2 i off, the Port Reading A. & B. Oil eran players, Hector Thomson, the Detroit Lions, world cham- opportunity to show skeptics thai The playing will be as follows: Budniak, c -.... 5 11 UPHOLD WAGES S'per p, If 3 11 i Station will meet the Wooodbridge Jack McLean, and Eric McRuvie, pion professional outfit, engage he didn't acquire his reputation 1. 2 out of 3 series, French, ss 3 12 j Green Raiders on September 3, 6 will rest most of the responsi- the college All-Stars at Soldiers' on the strength of teams thai ! It seems to be the policy of re- Arvay, If, p 3 1 1 bility. Field, Chicago. 2. AH but Sunday games start at Hrankowski, cf 3 12 lief officials not to force accep- Thorn, 3b 3 0 0 . and 8. The other semi-finalists, prevailed by sheer weight. Bier- 6 P. M. Sunday games start at Wojcie, 1b 4 12 tance of jobs where unreasonably Borbely, ss 3 0 0 ! Hopelawn Village Barn and Keas- The real weakness of the Yan- Bernie Bierman of Minnesota, man's teams have always playeti three o'clock. Slurski, 2b 4 0 2 low wage rates are offered. The Herer, 2b 3 11 jbey Katrinsky Bombers will meet kee team lies in its inexperi- who has turned out some of the intelligent and smooth football 3. Home and home series except Jankowski, If 4 0 0 .President is apparently convinced Wiggins, rf 3 0 0 ; on the same dates. The finals will ence. Most of the 11 members nation's greatest elevens, will and he emphasizes team pla> final game which will be played on Gomolka, 3b 3 0 0 that the WPA is needed for some 1 be played on September 10, 13 and may be rated green as far as direct the collegians, among rather than individual perform- Walker Cup participation goes. ance. a neutral field. Revolinski, 3b 0 0 0 time longer, at least. Totals 26 6 6 = 15. whom are numbered many fa- PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1936 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

WASHINGTON LETTER and Helen Fine, of Perth Amboy, RECORD OF 6 ARRESTS as chairmen; bingo games, Jamer TAVERN KEEPERS FORDS PARK TO EARNS SUSPENSION OF Van Cleag, of New Brunswick and TALKING CLOCK "TELLS" TIME Drouth Relief Dims All Other Mrs. Demarest, of Woodbridge, as Campaign Factors in Midwest LICENSE FOR AUTOIST chairmen; boxing events, Arthur WARNED TO SHUT BE UTILIZED AS Lynch, county director of Leisure BT SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT WOODBRIDGE. — Joseph J. Time, chairman; music, Charles J. TRAIN FOR Alexander, of Fords; Peter Kara, CHICAGO ON WASHINGTON.—Some idea of amounts will prove of little help Tamburino, of 25 New Brunswick of New Brunswick and Richard SHOPS AT 2 A. M. CNIC GROUNDS the poetical repercussions in caring for the penniless farm- avenue, Rahway, didn't think his Lewis, of Jamesburg. that may follow the charring ers and their dependents. ITALIAN DEMOCRATS TO license should be suspended for six Popularity contest for girls und- PAUL PALKO FINED $55 FOR drouth of the middlewest is fur- The teniffic crop destruction months just for speeding on Rah- er the direction of Charles Sulli- VIOLATING ORDINANCE SPONSOR MONSTER AF- nished by official estimates that wrought by drouth is best illus- way avenue, but when he was van, East Brunswick Township; FAIR, SEPT. 13 more than 2,000,000 people on trated by figures from the Da- faced with his previous driving re- Theresa DuBois, New Brunswick, farms and in farm communities kotas. A WPA report from Bis- cord by Corporal A. A. Kelly, of WOODBRIDGE.—The first ar- will need direct federal relief be- maick predicts that 75 per cent Virginia Schenck, Milltown; Mar- WOODBRIDGE. — To close a the Avenel barracks of the State garet Kuplen, New Brunswick, rest in the police department's war fore winter. of the population of both states Police—well that was another against tavern keepers who insist summer season chock full of ac • will be on relief by fall. Almost Dorothy Sullivan, East Brunswick The Resettlement Administra- story. and Bess S. Yaros, Monmouth on keeping open after the legal tivity, the Woodbridge Italian- tion, only agency authorized to 700,000 people live in each state. hours provided by the Township • • • According to Kelly, Tamburino's Junction. American Democratic Club i* make cash grants, predicts that record is as follows: May 23, 1930. ordinance, was made Wednesday more than 500,000 heads of fam- Amateur contest, Henry Spitzer, when. Paul Palko, of 642 Rahway planning a monster picnic to be DAD crops usually are a handi- no driver's license, Railway, sus- Perth Amboy; Elizabeth Galassi, held Sunday, September 13, at ilies on farms and in small towns cap to the party holding the pened sentence; May SI, 1930, avenue, this place, was fined $50 dependent on farms will need Perth Amboy. William Church. and five dollars costs by Judge Fords Park. reins of government. It is a po- speeding at Kearny, $12 fine; June Raritan Township and Betty Nem- help. litical axiom that economic mis- 12, 1930, parking in front of a fire Arthur Brown in police court. The park is especially equipped fortunes almost always are laid eth, of South Brunswick; refresh- for the occasion. Under the large This means that, if outdoor hydrant at Ocean Grove, $2 fine; ments, Edward Harkins, Raritan Acting Detective George Balint, projects of the Works Progress at the feet of those who are May 16, 1931, speeding in Clinton, complainant in the case, told the trees at the end of the park there running things. Township; Tom Lee, South Plain- are several long tables and fire Administration are discontinued $5; August 4, 1932. failing to keep field; Lulu Smith, Perth Amboy couvt that Palko kept open long because of unfavorable weather, The Democrats will, no doubt, to the right in Newark, $10 fine; after the two o'clock limit set by places. The spacious grounds will and Richard Lewis, Jamesburg. offer ample room for all kinds of RA's $85,000,000 rehabilitation answer predictions that the May 25, 1933, no driver's license, the ordinance. fund may be insufficient to meet drouth will hurt their November $10 fine. Raffle award, two trips to Wash- TIME FOR outdoor games which are now be- ington and return by air, Gerald Chief of Police James A. Walsh ing planned. the drouth emergency. chances by pointing to the 1934 said yesterday that he hoped the congressional elections. That year Brought before Justice of the Jenkins, New Brunswick; Syd Za- A BLANK Almost 100,000 destitute farm- Peace John Kish, in Avenel, Wed- airest would prove an example to Charles Mangione is the'gener- ers are working now on WPA the Democrats increased their bolinsky, Robert Murray, D. Carl other tavern keepers, as he has CIGARETTE? al chairman of the affair and he congressional majority right on nesday night, Tamburino was MeCormick, New Brunswick and projects. If RA is forced to take fined $10 and costs in addition to given strict orders to the men in is being assisted by the following over support of these men and the heels of a drouth which the Robert Elltmeyer. the department to arrest all viola- committee: their families after winter sets Agriculture Department called having his license revoked. tors of the time limit. Charles Barcellona, Anthony in, the monthly outlay would ap- the worst the United States ever Three Barking Dogs' Palko's case will now be turned Tomasso, Paul Giacalone, Samuel proximate $9,000,000—much experienced. over to the Township Committee A clock tbat "talks" Gioe, Cataldo Palimere, Joseph more than now is available to And the Republicans may be Bring 1st Complaint who will decide whether or not his may some day give a vocal band to visualize it in the role of train an Grimaldi, Adolph Petrelli, Anth- RA each month. expected to come back with the MC KENNATALKS the train announcer, is one of the nouncer because spoken announce- ony Moccaro, Luigi Cannills, • • • assertions that the net Demo- Under New Ordinance license should be suspended. Frank Jardone, Angelo Greco, unique features of the Texas Cen- ments such as train times may be TITANV relief authorities ques- cratic gain of seven seats in the tennial Exposition at Dallas. De- made between time announcements! Pampo De Sisto, Michael Mazzaro, House of Representatives came WOODBRIDGE.—The first Albert Florio, Dan Pancani and tioned the Resettlement Ad- TO YOUNG DEMS veloped fn the laboratories of the merely by "cutting" a microphone; ministration's ability to carry the mostly from the east and that complaint under the new or- Western Union Telegraph Compa- into the talking clock circuit. It is Joseph De Muro. the G. O. P. gained seven seats dinance prohibiting excessive EDUCATION BD, load it forecast for itself weeks in four midwestem grain states ny, the clock not only shows time also possible to "pick up" recorded ago. This burden was just aboul -barking, meowing, clucking Continued From Page One music which will enable the clock which, of course, were most AT COUNTYBLDG. and crowing" as a health men- In the conventional way but on half of that which RA now faces. affected by heat and lack of rain. Girls, and, each quarter hour "speaks" the to sing as well as speak. Many And use of available funds to MAKE PLANS* FOR PICNIC ace, was registered at police time In conjunction with a short railroad terminals have already DR, FRED ALBEE The eastern voters have turned headquarters this week when "WHEREAS, at the present time been experimenting with the play- meet the drouth emergency against the New Deal since 1934, ON SEPTEMBER 27TH Edward Bell, 36, of Archang there is no such school located in message. would halt most of the activity The "speech" is recorded on film ing of music in waiting rooms. the Republicans will tell you. ela avenue, Colonia, was the northern section of Middlesex in regular RA rehabilitation and But leaders of both parties, de- and reproduced by a "sound head" The day may come when large IS HONORED BY land utilization programs. NEW BRUNSWICK.—The open- brought before Judge Arthur County, even though said portion in the same way talking pictures "talking clochs" on building tops spite their optimistic chortlings, ing gun in the campaign was fired Brown on a complaint made of the County is the industrial The last federal relief appro- are necessarily very much in the by the Young Democrats of talk. However, the clock has the will "speak" their messages to the priation made available 15 pei by Frank Schanz, a neighbor. center of central New Jersey, and dark about political reaction to America, Middlesex County Unit, Schanz told the court that contains the more important in- additional faculty of being so ex- crowds passing on the streets be- GROUPS cent of other earmarked amount? the drouth and to drouth relief. at an executive meeting held re- Bell had three dogs who bark- dustries and factories of Middle- pertly synchronized that it talks low. They will probably also be for needs such as the drouth has for the campaign is just entering exactly on the quarter hour. featured on many a State fair mid- COLONIA SPECIALIST TO brought. But it is believed these the all-important stretch drive. cently at, the county record build- ed incessantly during the sex County, and correspondingly ing. President Edward Johnson, .night making it impossible for the greater part of the County's Although the talking clock is way a:nl at such popular resorts aa HELP ESTABLISH HOS- now a part of the telegraph com- Coney Island. candidate for the assembly, intro- him to get any rest. population—Woodbridge Township PITAL IN ENGLAND duced John McKenna, state chair- On questioning Bell admit- being the third largest municipal- man of the Young Democrats of ted that he had been on relief ity in the County and the center of the securing of Federal fund, SEVEN CASES CLOSED; COLONIA-—Dr. Fred H. Albee, America. until a short time ago when the industrial area represented by of this place, noted bone specialist OWN 1 HOUSE: ONE SIDE the building of such a school During the course of his speech, he got a WPA job. He also the municipalities of Carteret, said school be located and REOPEN SEVEN CASES- and supervisor of the annual crip- said that it cost him at least Perth Amboy, Woodbridge Town- built in the industrial center of pled kiddies clinic sponsored by McKenna said that Mayor Hague a dollar each week to feed the ship, Raritan Township and Me- ' which Woodbridge Townshin ADD 4 TO RELIEF LIST the Rahway Lodge of the Elks to S 0. K.; OTHER SIDE N. G, WHAT leader of the Democratic party of dogs. Judge Brown ordered tuchen, and ; forms the hub, being the axis of which a number of Township chil- New Jersey was 100 per cent be- Bell to dispose of the dogs and "WHEREAS, the establishment' a group of communities which .» dren are sent, has been honored hind the Young Democratic move- to use the money which he of such a Girls' Vocational School have t no time received the bens WOODBRIDGE. —- Relief with membership in a large num- ment. He explained that it was the a ber of prominent medical societies TO DO? JUDGE DROWN WILL DECIDE spent "for feeding the dogs to would serve a most important edu- fits of vocational training for any cases during the past week cmbition of the state organization feed your family." cational function in the area above of the several thousand girls liv- have not increased to any no- and associations in Brazil and WOODBRIDGE.—Judge Arthur side of the house or tear it down to secure and register the new in Peru. Brown will be called upon today voters in the Democratic column. dosignated, both to the industries S in them, and ticeable extent declared John and put up a wall for the Nicolas. LABOR POLLED bcnelitling by having students and "BE IT FURTHERED RESOLV- Omenhiser, municipal direct- Dr, Albee, noted othopedic sur- to decide what is to "be done with If they fail to comply with the He also said it was Mayor Hague's workers trained and skilled in the ED, that a copy of these resolu- or, in his weekly report last geon, was notified of the honors a house on Green street, Iselin, Judge's order there is a fine im- idea that an outing and rally be near the firehouse, which is own- posed. The section of the ordinance held under the auspices of each The American Institute of Pub- vocational arts and sciences, and to tions be spread upon the minutes night. last week. He recently returned lic Opinion announces its poll of the girls trained therein who of this Board of Education, a copy Although seven cases were from a visit to a number of Latin- ed by two people. One owner has that covers the case reads as fol- unit. The speaker promised that closed, the same .number were American countries and will short- kept his side of the house in ex- lows: before the general election, a stole Union labor saying that if th* would find useful employment in forwarded to the Board of Chosen cellent repair while the other the industrial area in which they Freeholders of Middlesex County. reopened. Four new cases ly confer with a group of London "A person who shall violate a wide rally of Young Democrat?: election were held today the Pres- were added to the list. men regarding the establishment owner has allowed his part to go will be held in Newark. ident and Governor Landon would reside, being unable to receive a copy to the Middlesex County to ruin so that Building Inspector provision of this ordinance or faiJ such education at present because Vocational School Board, a copy to At the present time, Omen- of a hospital in England. to comply therewith or with any "At the present time," McKenna split the lubor vote in a ration cf hiser stated, thp local relief William Allgaier has condemned related, "eighteen out of 21 coun- of the lack of proper vocational the Township Committee of Wood He will be in charge of proced- it. of the requirements thereof, 73 to 27. However, the Institute training opportunities, and bridge Township, and copies to the has a case load of 365 families ure when the men visit New York ties of the state are thoroughly ard says that in 19332 President Roose- consisting of 1,149 persons. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor "WHEREAS, it has been the de- local press." City soon to obtain information to The story of the house goes back punishable by a fine of not less competently organized." velt polled an 81 to 19 lead over sire and purpose of the Wood- As to the first stop—that was be used in establishing the hospit- some time when two families, one than ten dollars nor more than one Plans were discussed for a rally Pjesiclent Hoover among the same bridge Board of Education to se- al. the Nicolas and the other, the Jan- hundred dollars or by imprison- and outing to be held on Sunday, easy, Shemensky recalled that he kowsky's purchased it. Sometime voters. It ;:lso maintains that for cure such additional educational once lived on Trento street, Iselin ment not exceeding six months or September 27, at Roosevelt Park. every Republican Laboritc who facilities for the girls of the Town- SEEKING "EATS" and had many friends there—so ago the original Jankowsky died by both such fine and imprison- The co-chairmen of the affair arn leaving seven or eight heirs. The Mrs. Hilda Demarest, of Wood- switches to Lomke, 14 Democraii ship as well as for those of sur- they used their thumbs in the tra- ment and each day such violation •vill make the same move. rounding communities, as has been ditional "going-my-way" manner TEARS SUMMONS Jankowsky side of the house has shall be permited to exist shall bridge; Edwin J. Sncdiker, of New evidenced by this Board's peti- RUNAWAYS LAND and arrived In Iselin in the wee been empty for some time and constitute a seperate offense." | Brunswick; Joseph P. Costello, of tions to the Middlesex County Vo- hours of the morning. there is neither windows nor doors. Perth Amboy; Edward Harkins, of NEW AGENCIES cational Board on previous occa- The Nicola side of the structure is Raritan Township. But young people have to be OP IN FRONT OFin fairly good condition. sions during the past two yeafi, IN ARMS OF LAW fed and around four o'clock in the Events will be staged as follows: Something like 75 agencies and therefore morning, the gnawing in three Allgaier " recently sent a notice MICKJE SAYS— Field events, under the direction bureaus have been set up by the "BE IT RESOLVED, that the ASTORIA BOYS FOUND PIL- youthful stomachs became un- to both owners to have the house of Wesley Wilson, of Perth Amboy Roosevelt administration, of which COP i ^30. DAYS lepaired but received no answer. and Vicent Try gar, of New Bruns- 20 have been discontinued, in aforesaid Woodbridge Board o£ FERING MILK FROM ISE- bearable. Food became a necessity DOA/T SB A BtZJJESS- Education petition the Board of :>.nd they set out to find conven- PETER MOLNAR FAILS TO He then signed a complaint and wick; soft ball game, between New some instances, the work of the Chosen Freeholders of Middlesex LIN DOORSTEPS ient bottles of milk leit on door Judge Brown issued summonses LET Brunswick and Perth Amboy, with abandoned agencies is going on in THINK. MUCH OF TICKET. for this morning ot ten o'clock. County and the Middlesex Coun- 8 Th Joseph Shutello, Jr., of Carteret other branches of the government. ty Vocational Board to give seri- WOODBRIDGE. — Three'f^ - ^ _ ,. Fred SENT TO WORKHOUSE According to the Building Code, Do ALL rtt' ous consideration to the choosing the same time Radio _. Leonard it is up to Jankowsky to repair his •VD BRIM} 7#' FOLHS- T' of a site for a Girls' Vocational youthful adventurers from! Leidner and George WOODBRIDGE.—Peter Molnar, * P>O SOME School within Woodbridge Town- Astoria, L. I., who were out found them. to head- 17, of Crampto.n avenue, this place, ship, and if the said County Vo- has learned to his regret, that it 152 FIND JOBS IN cational School within Woodbridge to see the wide world and The boys were u 4. -i l J 4. «;.*,,, .] i quarters and after questioning does not pay to talk back to a po- MIDDLESEX THROUGH - - .. what it had to offer, found!jvereturnedovertolhe Ast01.ia lice officer and flaunt his "im- TownshiVocationap l anBoard ifd thbee saidsuccessfu Countyl j their efforts to emulate Don, police to be returned to their par- portance" in a policeman's face. In EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Quixote and his chivalry, ents. The boys all feared that the lact, Molnar has thirty days in the stopped Short by two officers parental strap would be awaiting PERTH AMBOY.—One Hundred them county workhouse to think the of the law in Iselin early yes- - whole thing over. and Fifty-two people were placed Help Kidneys Although the nation's corn crop in private employment in Middle- Don't Take Drastic Drugs terday morning. Tuesday Peter was stopped by Tour KiUnoys contain D million It all came about when Anthony will be the smallest in more than sex County during the month of tubes or fliteni which miiy bo endangeretindy hnlf a century it is expected to net Acting Detective George Bali]it. July through the New Jersey State by neglect or drastic. Irritating drugs. Be Hale, 16, of 116 25th street Astor- The former could not produce a careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder ia, .had a quarrel with his mother- the growers around 80 per cent Employment Service. Of this num- dlaordorn ninko you BUiTwr from Qettlng driver's license nor a registration Up Nights. Nervousness, Loss of Pep. Leg He felt ill-treated and so got to- more than they received for the ber 122 were men and 30 were wo- Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Cir- card. Balint proceeded to write out cle* Under fiyirs. Neuralgia, Acidity, gether with his next door neighand- i bumper crop of 1932. This empha- a ticket, which he told the court men. This is the largest number of Burning1, Smarting or Itching-, you don't bors, Joseph Higgins, 15 men that have been put to work need to take chnncea. All druggists now Frank Shemensky, 14. After talk- sizes the truth that relative scar- that Molnar tore up with the ex- havo the moat modern advanced treat- ciamation, "That's what I think during any one month since the ment lot Iheso trooblos—n Doctor's pros- ing it over they decided to leave | city means profit to producers and cription CBIICI) cystex (Sl.«s-Tes). Works the'huge surpluses have crushing ei- of your ticket." office was established. fast—safe and sure. In 48 hours It must home and hitch-hike around Look Old bring new vitality and Is guaranteed to j Cect on prices and producers. In court, the torn ticket was There were 289 placements maKo you feel 10 yenra younger In ono country. week or money bock on roturn of empty produced as evidence. Molnar ad- made on public and governmental package. Cyatex costu only 3c a. dose at mitted that he tore it but "that it projects, making a total of 441 When It's So Easy Urugglats and the guarantee protects you. Persecution Spreads Jhristianity was an accident."' Judge Arthur placements for the month. International Uniform Sunday Anean coast. As a shipping port Brown, however, ventured the Men were placed in the follow- 'chool Lesson for Aug. 30. n the great lines of trade be- opinion that the ticket was torn ing classifications: general labor- To Lack Vaung... Text: \cts 11:19-21; 13:1-12 ween East and West, it was a too marry ways for it to be an "ac- ers 33, ditch diggers 33, furnace SHE LOST 20 • * • rosperous and magnificent city. cident" and gave the defendant men 9, carpenters 15, machinists CHRISTIANITY was spread far The glory of its streets and thirty days. 5, electricians 3, cement finishers with C1&SBI61 A and wide in the ancient wildings was n accord with, 2, cabinetmakers 2, cooks 2, up- POUNDS OF FAT ','orld because of persecution of id in some espects neater John Orlowsky Fined holsteiers 2, and one each of the Telephone 4—0075 'ie early Christians. The con- mn anything in modern cities. following—porter, orderly, adver- Feel full of pep and possess the But beneath this outward slender form you crave—you can't erts scattered to all corners of For Speeding In Iselin tising man, machine operator, If you listen to goasipers. he ancient world, spreading the rosperity md splendor was a farmhand, crane operator, truck Is your hair grey ? ,: To take off excess fat go light on Gospel wherever they went. irruption ;hat made 'he city otorious \n the ancient world ISELIN. — Motorcycle Officer driver, toolmaker, iron worker, fatty meats, butter, cream and sug- These early converts oppre- Cekstine Romond thinks that 55 auto mechanic, pipefitter, mechan- /$ it going grey? ary sweets — eat more fruit and •iated the power of the Gospel ir vice and degradation. When vegetables and take a half teaspoon- "omans wished to describe the miles an hour on the Old Lincoln ical draftsman, counterman, insur- Thos. F. Burke ful of Kruschen Salta in a glass of o save Gentiles as well as Jews Highway is speeding and Judge ance salesman, camp counselor hot water every morning to elimi- ind therefore turned 'o the 2cay of morals in Rome, they —Funeral Directors— Is it drab, faded or streaked? •ere wont to say that the Oron- Arthur Brown concurrs with that nd a stenographer. nate excess waste. Greeks and the Gentiles. opinion, for John Orlowsky, 43, of Mrs. Elma .Verllle of Havre de "•s had overflown the Tiber. Female placements were as fol- Thus the new Christian faith, Oak Tree road this place, a grocer lows: houseworkers 16, stenograph Don't let these tell-tale marks of age remain. Grace, Md., writes: "I took off 20 is it extended geographically, lbs.—my clothes fit me floe now," PHE spectacle of I group )£ and butcher was fined $10 and $3 ers 6, machine operators 5, one No drastic cathartics—no consti- spread also in the range of the costs in police court Tuesday morn 366 STATE STREET They make you look and feel old beyond your people whom it brought under disciples of Jesus settled in waitress, one charwoman and one pation—but blissful dally bowel ac- his licentious city, which first ing for travelling at that rate of telephone operator. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. y«ar». Erase them quickly and simply with tion -when you take your little dally its interest and power. speed. dose of Kruschen. These factors always have been ;ave the name "Christian" to the Clatrol which shampoos, reconditions and tints present where there has been :roup, is surely impressive, NEUTRALITY genuine Christian experience. -ould there have been a more Joseph V. Costello, Mgr. your hair back to its own natural-looking color When the church ceases to be a infavorable environment for the Speaking at Chautauqua, N. Y., ...glowing with youthful highlights...in on* MEN LOVE missionary church, it ceases to 'arly church? The sharp Cheddar the President spmmoned all Amer- have the true spirit of the Gos- Yet, considering he Fact that that spreads! icans to resist lhe lure of high trtpU-action treatment. pel. Christ had come to save the profits in the event of war and to "Tbere Is no substitute— vorld from sin and degradation, assist the government in enforcing • • • PEPPY GIRLS • * • for Burke Service T^O have received the good here could not have oeen a complete neutrality. You can become peppy news of God into one's heart nore appropriate ilace for the Atk your beautician. Write for FREE booklet, FREE is^ inevitably to proclaim that Christian church o take hold advlc* on core of hair and FREE beauty analysis. this easy way good news, and to realize the md carry on its work. Use Dr. West's, the only water-proofed brush power of the Gospel to change The fact that Christians could If you are bappy and peppy and full of fun; Not with common/ old-fashioned hair dyts but men will take you place*. If you are llrely, human lives and human condi- ive in Antioch, and could make they will Invite you to dance* and partfc*. tions, regardless of race, color, or hat city the center of a move- FOR REALLY WHITE TEETH BUT, if you are cross and lifeless and always NATURALLY. .. with tired out. men won't bo Interested In you. situation. nent of new life, of purity and Don't waste time with a brush that turns Men don't like "quiet" (Iris. Men do to jeace and righteousness, ought part lei to enjo; thcmselvej. They want filrl» It was under these influences Creamed limp and toggy when wet. THROW IT alone who axe full of pep. that the center of Christian ac- o inspire drooping and discour- AWAY and get a DR. WEST'S Toothbrush. LYDIA E. PINKMAM'S VEGETABLE COM- tivity seemed, for a time at least, iged Christians of today and t«v*rly %)ngf Ctoliol tne., 132 W«t i6lh St., N«w York, N.Y. POUND help* fllve you pep and energy. For OLD ENGLISH World's costliest bristles, water-proojed by over sixty years a 1(1* and women hare b*ea to be transferred from Jerusalem iring to us all a sense of privi- an exclusive process. Cannot gel soggy. Ster- Pleoi* i«nd PREE Clairol booklet, FREE advice and FREE taking tills famous old medicine to pep them to Antioch, about 300 mile? ege and duty, [t shows what It has the tingle-on-the-tongue up ... to help give them streoflCh, energy, kilittd, germ-proof in glass. 10 colors. •paricle. Notice the ttlcls and women about north. nay be accomplished under the flavor of rare, sharp cheese . . . Norn* __„ Address you who arc full of pep. Ajt them what makes AU» D*. WCffS Ktenemy Toothbrush «t 29c them peppy. If they are honest, many of Antioch in Syria, one of many •nost unfavorable conditions, and it's spreadable. Try Creamed them will Klvc the credit to LYDIA E. PINK- Old English in sandwiches, plain HAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. You communities named after the vhere men and women are fired iiy State ahouid give LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEG- vith the spirit of Christ and are or toasted! ; ETABLE COMPOUND a try. GUI* with pep famous conqueror, Antiochus, •IO mote attractive to men. was located on the river Orontes, determined to make His Dower My Boogfician Ii. about 12 miles from the Mediter- ^nd His blessings known. A Kraft Product Dr. Wests /^%>to?4/Toothbrush